davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

mary v. winner anu JONI
A. @. Minner,
All the unknown heirs of
Jose Gonzales and jose
ia Trujillo, wife of the
said Jose Gonzales, and
William b. Stapp, and all fChancery No. 4l39.
other unknown claim
ants who claim any inter
est in the premises here
matter described adverse
to complainants, the said
Mary O. Minner and John
A. Q. Minner.
The said defendants. above named, and all
the unknown claimants of interests in and to
the lands and promises hereinafter mentioned
and described who claim adverse TO the COM
plainants, Mary @. MINER and John A. @. Min
ner, TO said lands and premises, are hereby
notified that a suit in chancery has been COM
menced In said district court by said complain
ants, in which complainants pray that upon
the final hearing In said cause the title and
estate in and TO those certain tracts and par
cells of land and real estate situate, lying and
being In the county of San Miguel aforesaid,
and described as follows, to wit: Lots number
eighteen QS), nineteen Q9), and twenty COZ, in
block number one III of the Manzanares and
Lopez addition to Las Vegas, being now I'm the
incorporated town of East Las Vegas and In
the county of San Miguel and territory of New
Mexico, the said lots lying and being situate in
the said town of East Las Vegas, east OF the
Gallinas river and on the north side of what is
called Blanchard street. sometimes called
Bridge street, but in the deed of conveyance
from the grantor TO complainant, OF said de-
soribed lots, the said street upon which said
lots face or front is called Central street, mean
ing and intending to mean thereby blanchard
street in said town of East Las Vegas" be es-
tabished as being the estate and property of
said complainants, free from and against any
claim whatsoever of the said defendants or
any or either of them. and that the said defend
ants, aud all and every of them, be forever
barred and estopped from having or claiming
any right or title 10 said premises adverse 10
eomplainants, and that complainants title to
said premises and land be forever quieted and
set at rest. That unless you enter your APP
Monday of June, A. ID. 1892, the same being the
9th day of June, A. II. 1892, decree pro con-
fesso therein will be rendered against you.
NJ. A, OTERO,
Clerk Fourth judicial District Court.
LONG Fort,
Solicitors for Compalnants.
Dated April 81, A. d. 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

The boar of directors of the AL
buquerque Commercial club have
elected Off IRIS for the ensuing year
as follows. President, G. l.. Brooks;
first vice president, ID. b. Robinson;
second vice president, s. M. Folsom;
secretary, S. E. Rose; treasurer, A.
w. Cleland.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 1921

Homestead No. 1897.
LAND OFFICE AT Santa FR, NM
April %, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that slid proof will be made before Pro-
bate Judge, or, In his absence, the Clerk of San
Miguel county, at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on June
CHARLES F. ADLoN,
For the W X NV h,w X sw 4 sec. 20, tip. 10 n.
rl7e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Antonio Soano, of Las Vegas, N. M, Wood
art S. Auble, of East LasV egas, N. NJ. Cashmere
TrambleY, of Las Vegas, N. NJ. Lucy Stone, of
A. L. MORRISON,
Register
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
Homestead, No. $780,

Homestead, No. $780,.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, NM,
Feb'y "a, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has 1led notice of his In
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Probate Judge. or, in his absence, the
Clerk of San Miguel county, at Las Vegas, on
May 10, 1892, viz,
JOSE MAREZ,
for the S.w. NV. w. Il S.W. y, s. y. \
8. w. y, Sec. 8, Township north, Range ~ y.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation or
said land, viz, :,
II. Meredith Jones, of Las Vegas, N. Nj
Abran Cardova, of Puerto dc Luna, N: M;
AgapitO CordoVa, OF Puerto de Luna, n Nj
Manuel Lucera, of Puerto.de Luna, N. M.
A. L. MORRISON, Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

Hon. Alex. Read is being talked
of for the Republican nomination for
member of the lower house of the
assembly from Rio Arriba county.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 2573.
LAND OFFICE SANTA FE, n. NJ,

Homestead No. 2573.
LAND OFFICE SANTA FE, N. NJ,
May IL, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Probate
Judge or in his absence the Clerk of San Mi
guel county, at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on June 20,
1882, viz;
BERNARD DALEY,
For the S. W. \ Sec. %, Il. 10 N, nE.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Charles Nihart, of Rociada,
N. NJ; Ramon Mestas, of Rocada. N. NJ; Vic
toriano Mestas, of Rociada, N Nj. Ricardo
Mestas, of Rociada, N. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg
ulations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence i'm rebuttal IF
that submitted by claimant.
AL MORRISON,
Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
SANTA TE ROUTE.
LOCAL TINE GARD.
puLLMAN CAR sERYIoE.

Trains and 2 have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 4
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
d. J. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
SUNDAYS.

General delivery is open from 10 to II u. n
and to 1880 p. IN. Outside doors open $3.50
II a m; 9 to 1880 D. m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
CoNNEIL & KoBLITz,
Plumbing,

Gas and Steam Fitting. All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Bridge Street, opposite Patty's.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

District Court, County of San Miguel,
Territory of New Mexico. |
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS

Mail for the East closes at 49, 5a. IN; for the
South at 5;55 p. m.
General delivery is open from a m. to 1880
p. m. Outside door open from n. IN. to 8
p. IN.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

As the coming Presidential Campaign
promises to be tho hottest ever contested.
every Republican should become a sub.
scriber and keep himself thoroughly in.
formed of what is occurring in the political
vorid
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29
4 Progressive Daily Republican
MaWspapaT.

AnLn EDITORIALS. coMPLHTu THLaeRAPH saR.
VICE. LOCAL NEWS FROM THE ENTIRE WEST.
HGLlABLa RnPoaTs. GOOD ILLusTRA-
TONS SPECIAL FuATuRnSs
TALENTED WRITER'S 40.
Make the JOURNAL acceptable to all classes,
but Essentially Family Mt1gsea4ey.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL AND
AGRICUL TURIST
Contains all the good things Of the Daily
and Sunday issues and Is an excellent
Weekly Newspaper. designed for farmers
and others who cannot get daily mail.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Daily and Sunday, month, Csc, 5 months Sos;
. months g7bi year, G.bo Daily except Sun.
day, per year, $500. Sunday Journal, year, 060.
Weekly Journal, year, ei.oo.
Address orders TO JOURNAL CO. Kansas ClJ, No
GAMBLE ooPIEs MAILED FREE.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-29

Chancery No. 4l39.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
AN 1892 BOYS STORY.
BY C. N. HOOD Is HARPER's BAZAAR.

WANTED.-A bright boy to begin at the
bottom OF the ladder In my Office, and grad
ually work up by his own conscientious
efforts, until l can take him into partner
ship and marry him to my only daughter
Call at 94G2 w. 14i2 street.
Mr. Gotrox sat in his office impatientiy
awaiting the answers to his adj, when ne
knew would come.
In n few minutes, enc after another,
large number OF lads filed in some OF them
breathloss from running having read their
morning paper a little late. Mr.. Gotrox
looked them over quickly with his eagle
eve and dismissed all but two.
Now, boys" he said after be had talked
with them a bit, II like the looks OF you
beth, and win employ the one who does
a simple thing the best.V (He should have
said better" inasmuch as they were only
two boys, but he was not that sort OF
man during business hours)
Here are two packages just alike which
have lust been delivered here" he said.
John" addressing the sad-eyed, dreamy
looking youth 'let me see you open THIS
parcel"
Then John winked at himself and said
IN his heart This is indeed a snap. HOW
glad | am that / am upon, or ON TO- thls
little scheme" Aud with great care ana
patience he tugged and picked at the hard
knots and after long efforts took the cora
of I'm one piece, wound it into neat coll
carefully folded up the coarse wrapping
paper and stepped back, trying hard TO
conceal the triumph IN his eyes.
Mr. GOtrox made nc remark except
''Now Sam, it is your turn"
Poor Sam. He had never had any al
yantnges to speak OF, as he had been
obliged 20 hustle a good deal all Oh hi'
| life, and had never read any stories o.
good boys who had become great. III
whipped out his jackknife, cut the core
in four pieces quicker than wink an'
kicked the wrapping paper into the corner
YOU'RE the boy for me-" shouted Mt
Gotrox, land you may go TO work at cnce
| John" said he, you're a good boy but yo'
| should have lived in 1872. You are not II
II this year. We do not care ncw-a-dayl
~ waste three shinings' worth Of time t
save cne-half cents worth Of paper an'
| tWine."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
coLoRs THAT ARE MODS II.
Peculiar Tones thai sound Very Well II
French.

Peculiar Tones thai sound Very Well In
French.
A. this season, when fashion books are IN
favor and ladies carry about purses stuned
Fat with patterns of new fabrics of the latest
popular tints it is interesting 70 glance
hack a moment to the days or our grand,
mnthsrs and preat-great-g grand mothers ana
observe the eolors in which fashionaDle Id,
dies then attired themselves. Puce;
which was for q long time an exceeniasS
popular hue. is, when translated from tue
French. simply 'hea:
The accidental admission OK nea ~
court festivity IN France, anu Tue suose-
ouent discovery and capture OF tue UNA
yYited cuest. gaze rise to number OF Jokes
and anecdotes. aud new color was locu-
iarly named in the insects honor.
Indeed. there was an extensive group or
Aea shades-od flea young flea. tlea's loot,
lively flea. and others. Puce. which was
kind of drab, is still familiar TO tue reauing
public through its frequent mention IN III
erature. drama and the letters OIL potoo poi-
sonages IN the past. 80,
Knit who knows anything of the following
colors. each OF which was favorite Ia its
day. and as familiar TO the speech OF tasn-
ionnble danes and gallants as are reseda.
olive and heliotrope IN the parlance OF our
own time. Here Is the list. i.
Marathon biue. dfoopihe PopPy' sioea "
the breads, triumph OF Aspasa. rope OF
Venus, bridal blush, canary's tail. merry
hunter. flying chaff dolphin about to DE.
thunder cloud. Innocent infant, caterpillar
brown, fading hope. Cinderella russell
smoke OF Vesuvlus. penltent hermit. as
solving pearl. Cupid's feather, captains
/ glory, beautiful savage, ambushed wild
beast, rose of Eden, faithful shepherd;
weary travellers shoe. agtated nymph and
| dream OF. the beloyed-one PINK.
Thass fantastic names mean nothing TO
ma now. But beauty is beauty no matter 10
what wear it fourishes. and a pretty girl Ia
the old times was no DOUBT as charming 70
| behold as a pretty girl OF to-day, even
! thouoh She might have been arrayed In a
liyeIy.flea gown trimmed with agtated
nvmph pufings aud ribbons OF caterpillar
brown aud have shaded her bright eyes
under the brim OF q huge oriasi-olu oon-
net crowned with a nodding cluster OF cap
tain's glory colored feathers. Com
/ panion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
AZ THE MATINEE.

When woman feels like sud
denly breaking away from The
chains Of domesticity and giving
herself up to some absolute diver
sion. fl is the matinee that invariably
suggests itself as the most attractive
field for a regular holiday.
She Is not particular about what the
play is. It is the matinee that hath the
chief charms 1t seems to last so long
that II IS like taking little journey go
ing in out Of the midday glare. and com
ing out when there is a growing erayness
over the city. and oftimes 10 find the
weather entirely changed. There is even
a certain kind OF enjoyment, from ASSOC
citation. perhaps in going home with the
Inevitable tired little headache, which is
part and parcel Of a matinee, and asking
what has happened since she has been
away. and looking around for packages,
letters or cards. which may have come
during her long absence.
The most attentive and the most cos
mopolitan audiences are always TO be
found at the matinee performance, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30


There is nowhere that il is possible TO
hear 50 much that is going on In b0th
Woman's life and mind in short space
OF time as an afternoon tea. Tea ana
twilight seem to have been created Tor
each other. and then welded for the union
Of condolences. Every pulse-Deal AM
mating the cultivated woman's sphere
can there be counted. and De il regular or
irregular, II is reported. and these
snatches Of afternoon Tea talk are as real
as he voice of the photograph, winch De
ponds upon a genuine FIRST utterance lot
it's reproduction Of words.
She is a lovely girl and has everything
on earth that heart desires yet does not
seem TO be made selfish by it. Last sum
mer. while she was at their country home.
her father told her she could give big
ball If she wanted TO. and gave her the
money for II. During her fathers alb
sence upon trip she gave 10 thought 10
the grand affair he thought was going on.
but busily interviewed the country car
penter. and ia a little while the Da1
money had in erection comfortaple
schoolhouse. Her father was so pleased
at this use Of his gift that he told her TO
employ a teacher at his expense. What
prettier philanthropy than this?
Culture seems more end more inter-
esting 10 married women and girls. There
is n large French conversation class.
which is mastering the correct language
OF the Continent, with no end of fun and
success. Then Miss Maria Blair's liter
ary class, always such a potent factor IN
Richmond's culture. has opened at the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Wednesday afternoons, with prospects OF
a delightful season. Her course Of study
is so appropriate 70 the interest OF the
day, beginning with the Columbian age.
going through the Colonial. Revolutionary
and National. that it is especially inter
esting. We are going TO fiaunt ourselves
a great deal about Americas greatness
next year, so we are. trying TO get some
points on the hitherto neglected subject.
AS usual, poor Amelie Rives is being
gone for" by the critics on her seque
| to THE Quick or the Dead" VIII they
persist forever in such narrow injustice
as to regard her every heroine as reve
laton OF her own character? Everyone
who is acquainted at all with the author:
1 private life knows that her marriage has
been Of the happest, yet some III natured
fictitious and shallow reviewer has giver
| il to the reading world that Mrs. Chan
ler's marriage is a failure. because Bar
baras in fiction was.
OF course a sensible girl does not
expect carriage IOr all tne Bel
mans and receptions she goes TO, anC
no sensible young man ought e
think that she does. Unless the night /:
stormy 1t is extravaganza that We Dc
not want to encourage. The distances
here are not too great for us TO walk
them by daylight, so why should they
not be overcome at night In the same way
especially as the Temple Hall. where
some Of the germans will be given, is 81
centrally located
The first social duties Of the season arr
to call In the debutantes and offer then
the right hand of fellowship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
GOOD CLOTHES.
Their Influence OH the Minds Of Many MOT
taIs.

Clothes do not make the man, or the wo~
man ell Their, for that matter; but they 90
have a most powerful influence on the MIND
Of both the possessor and outsiders as wen.
There is a certain moral stimulus gwen ny
a wel-tttng and stylish gown. IL woman
knows there is no flaw IN her ensemble thele
il apt 10 DO DO flaw ia her behavior 80 ia' a.
social mAnnerisms are concerned.
Gaucheries are committed much more ire
ouentiy through the painful know edge that
a dress is not Quite what 1t should re 'han
because one does not really know the coz
ret thing TO DO. Just get II into your neaa
once on the street that there is someIh.n-
wrong with your apparel anu ~ y ton
chances to one that you either tail down Oh
tread ON some ones gown or do some other
horribly awkward thing. lust because you
are so self.conscious aud worried tnat you
have no thought save for yourself
If everything, you are sltive, IL as II
should be you can pay attention 10 minyi
details and charm byyOur manners as mQcA
a. bv vour auparei. The mascuine mlnd
is not above the influence OF stylish outht'
for instance witness the fact that cohhaeIce
men as a rule are the bes. dressed creatures
in the world. Shabby clothes inspire sIs-
picions. therefore an air OF anuehce - .ne
correct garb for those who WISH 10 naAe 81 =
good impression. whereby thsy may OeheH'
themselves .ss -.
Therefore IL isa duty 10 ones self ana
duty 10 society AZ large 10 look as well ss
possible DO not assume, however. that
good clothes will atone for bad manners
far from it-but q correct get-up ana oepoll-
ment in consonance has far greater ehect Oh
this easily-infiuenced world than angeiic Do
havior worn with shabby clothes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
YOUNG PEOPLE.

This norton Of The Times will upon
every Sunday be given up to all matters
of interest TO young people, trying In sim
pie and pure English first 10 please and
then instruct them. Children Of Older
growth" and even grown-up people we
hope will find something pleasing in It's
columns.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for reg
uiar sporting news from every amateur
athletic club in Richmond and the state
Of Virginia, including the colleges, and
The Times will offer prizes for the cham
pions of these several sports.
Tom Brown, Jr. a descendant OF that
famous Tom Brown, Of oxford College,
who every boy should know II he doesn't
will have charge Of this department, Civ
ing news also of the various debating So
cieues under the head OF "Nirginia's
Young Orators"
There will always be something particu-
larry interesting for girls.
Each week there will be published in this
column the best article written by girl
on the subject given by The Times. The
subject will be named two weeks in ad-
vance, so that time may be had for study
and careful writing The article pub
lished will be paid for according to The
Tiroes' regular rates. 1t must not exceed
COO wards. which is a third Of a column,
and must be neatly written on one side OF
the sheet only.
TO find the number OF words you have
vritten count the words In a line, then
the number of lines to sheet and null
tiply these together, then you will easily
see how many pages your article VIII FIJI.
The article must be at The Times Office
ON the Wednesday before the Sunday 1t
is published.
II must be signed with fictitious name.
hut accompanying Il sealed envelope
enclosing the writer's real name and adj
dress--which will not be opened until
after the article has been accepted. The
article must be addressed to "bellx' care
The Times, Richmond, Va"
on next Sunday We VIII read a piece
on THE Last Mistress or the "hite
House." by "Katydid."
The subject for November 18TH IS Ihe
First Mistress Of the White House Let
us see what girl can tell us the most IN
teresting things about that long-ago lady,
Get ali the help you can In studying
about her. but tell II all by yourself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
r,or, h;~a :, Hamburg was of and away

Every bird in Hamburg was of and away
lust before the breaking out OF the choIsra
there this summer Birds are very saga
c;ons about snidenics ana the care 70 he
taken 20 avoid coatagion. They always ny
off inland when dangers IN the way of dis
eases are ahead. When in 1884 there was
cholera in Ton on and Marseilles every bird
fed. They went to Hyeres. place IN which
no cholera appeared. Again. in 1871 as
some writer points ont. AL the sparrows Sin
Gallicis) suddenly quilted the 'own OF Pre-
zemsyl couple OF days bet 70 ihe appear
ance of the pest aud not 9.egle p'rn To-
,rrnad nntil the end Of Novembr when the
CHOLERA had entirely disappeared"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
To Our Boys and Girls.

All the boys and girls should watch the
Sunday Times very carefully. There Is
going 10 be hereafter some features In
the palCr which will especially interest
them. A slight hint OF what they may
expect will be found in the peper to-day.
We pIcf Csc TO get our little friends in
te"ested. and we think we are going about
it IN the right way. We have employed
an accom- plighed young lady to look par
ticuarly after The Times children, and
before the winter comes on she expects
TO land them togther and make the m
have very good time. There Will be no
end Il interesting and instructive read
ing. besides debating parties, small teas,
juvenile receptions aud all such things
What puzzles her just now Is TO find
good name for the club, and she has
almost decided 10 let the children name
1t for her. We therefore hope that each
of the youthful readers OF The Times
will send us a suggestion this week. so
that we may know by next Sunday what
the drift Of sentiment Is in this particu-
lar, and we will give s. TO the person
who sends us the most acceptable name
for The Times Boys and Girls Club.
A badge is being designed for the mem
bers of this club, which Will be similar
to that worn by the Legion Of Honor In
France.
We want all OF our little friends 10 be-
come interested in this move, and we
are quite sure that we can make II
pleasant for them aside from what we
give them 20 read in the paper. Send Us
name for the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

however fine the attraction. or crowded
The house the Newspaper term 'fashlon-
able audience" can never be applied. Or
tcncr Than otherwise the house In the
evening is more entertaining than the
stage. but not SO with the matinee. There
Is an absorption in the occupation or The
hour which even shows in the solemn at
teutive pcrusal OF the programme. pom
derlng each aged joke and stere-
otypcd advertisement AS the or
chestra musicatcs in the interims,
OF strangely enough, plunglng IN
deepest and most serious reVcrie While
awaiting tho rising OF the curtain. while
at night there is more sparkle and am
nation between the acts than during
them.
There is nothing that the average wo-
man dotcs on so much as weepinl
matinee Recall any of her favorites, ana
they will illustrate this odd truth.
Hazel Kirke." MAY blossom, The
Two Orphans" rip Van Wrinkle and
many others she sees many times over
always 10 come out with red and swollen
lids. Last week. upon asking n young
woman what she thought Of The SOU
dan" she said: "Oh! IT was perfectly
splendid. ] nearly cried my eyes out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

"You don't know what kind OF plaster
You ought TO use IN a room to keep twarmf'
said Wallis.
NO. | don't. Wallis" returned his nurse.
What klnd;" -
MUSTARD plaster" roared Wallis.-Hsrp'
ers BaZar.