davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

With some understanding Of the splon-
ulN ltsn.lces Of tuis nation, Mr. Gruce
changed his purpose lie decided That
me HfAt thing To do would BE- to HE
lhe burden Of is colossal debit from the
nation, This could only be done hy
transferring Il to one pf the modern
Inventions Of finance, n syndicate. Grace
became possessed with the inhibition 10
finance the debt Of the nation. The
ltolhclilds had done Il In Europe jay
COOKE and a Few other bankers Ind sue
ccedtd ia doing it IN the United States.
Bul ~ these cases the governments with
Whieh lliey dealt were possessed OF liuan-
'iNl stlnGing ana high credit Grace'a
undertaking involved tic financing Of
the debt VI nation which Ind bocn
compelled To wpudiutr H. obligations for
many years, aud which was thereby dis
credited 10y The capitalists of HE world.
no. therefore, abandoned for q time,
ms purpose NJ completing the OrOyn rail-
road ON his own account, and gave mu-
SOL up 10 ms new and mighty under.
taking When he first appeared IN Lon
Don thp inanciers thought him visionary.
They had no faith In the ability OF any
one 10 finance these obligations, aud for
two or three years the work OF this Young
man Tor he was then barely i0,waB
confined mninly 20 obtain the ear Of the
great lnnuclorH, 30 that he might also
gun their confidence He drew almost
entirely upon his own resources FOR lila
expenses, which were very heavy. lie
had two Influences 10 conquer, for he had
not only 30 gum the confidence of men
who held tho obligations Of the nation.
amounting 10 over 2OuOOO,OOO, but he
lad also either 10 persuade or compel
the Peruvian government 10 do those
things which were necessary IN order
TO reach an agreement.
After two or three years Mr.. Grace
began TO get the ear Of the capitalists
They were convinced TO some extent hy
lis energy and Persistence hut while
on a vist 10 his brother, who was then
mayor vi New York city, Mr.. Grace met
with an accident which caused him SCI
iinu5 embarrassment He fell and broke
his log, and Of cOurcse WAS compelled
TO lie for some time upon his bod Mayor
Grace had perfect confidence Ia bis broth.
cr's ability, but he did not have M much
faith M the willingness either Of the
hondholdcrs or OF Peru 10 do those things
which were necessary tie WIS SUI
In partnership with his brother Michael
One day hn went "a his brothers bed
side, and he asked Michael how much
be- had spent In his Efforts thus far.
Michael Grace told him, q was n largo
sum, nne that would have represented
a handsome fortune for most men,
"llUW much do You expect 10 cNpcudF'
the mayor asked.
EVERY dollar that is necessary In
order to accomplish this thing
How much do you think Is neces'
sayf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

brief time. the rush Of which no strnet.
urc WAS ever made powerful enough
to resiHi u swept away this pier as
though Il bad bocn o pipestein and
when work wa Begun upon the Ornyn
railroad again ono uf the tfai problems
was 10 remove tbs majestic wreck and
put iu vs. place bridge which no storm
could thralsa. The Hewitt bridge made
lu New IcrHcy carried In SECTIONS around
Cape horn. "a cnutilNvGr structure
which eau defy the elements
Tbep was little trouble FOR The con.
tractors on ncoeuuf IT the aurgeyk
Meisgg engineering had been complete
and thorough u had taken the road
over the mountain and u good deal Of
blasting aud grading had bonn done,
when work was uHpepded. The CON
tfact0rH who went there were nightly
Impressed with the majesty ~ this stu
pendOuH frnl ~ enrinfsrinN Ihnre nFa
no comparatively gfute fpyihiila such
~ are 70 De- found nt tho approaches ~
tbs Rocky mountains The only path
was that made BY iie lndianH and die
Spnnarda iult sufficient Tor q malr on
llama 10 travel by. hnggs found It
npceagnry 90 nifurk ihr mountains To-
stahtlY. They rose ike the massive ma.
SONY % some f0nihran1n. fils plan
I'D not lhYhfr nns very steep gradas
Nature sngres'ei 70 hin 10 ne courses
est uHnelfiea The famous h0r.ealae
curve en- ne pennsylrhnla raiinnd sur
costs lhc principle which hf 10 flic mnin
adopted hut fhefe wrfe many plfrca
whora De- rhole fhe m0rc erpolslfr meth.
% 81 rifrlihe az nnnntain side by tor.
uel instead * turning fhe track hack
uI.dn a. r1ursn Co. alNf ulnfas 49,
ries of Tunnels one above tie other are
o. b. sefH ud 30 fr unpH in0r
ihau ffrQ feet above no ffa-icfrl
tiiorr Is ane sf-,imsn n mountain igu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Michael Grnce answered, naming rom
siderable sum Of money. mud The mayor
then said, III after you have rHponhrrtdi
dis mud Won do not succeed, you VIII
then give Il up. ] sill advance y dollar
for every dollar that you eAprna, Mich
nel Grnce extended his baud, his bro
ther took Il, and thus this pledge was
silently sealed by iraiernm hana pres
sure FINANCING a NATION
After Michael Gfaoe's recovery he 70
turns.l 10 London and was some three
vears ago able 70 formulate o plan in-
voiyinr tho financing Of the nation. lie
hnd GRADUALLY got some u the great
rapltaii4ta af England Interested, at
least 10 the extent qf Swing careful con-
sidprntion 10 hia financial schemes. "
seemed Ike that there might DC more
difieulty ~ bringing the Peruvian con,
ercss into harmony with The proposed
scheme. A rood many VI The politicians
of that country were noienously ~
rput aud II was feared that SOME OF
tIrse men wouil demand price for
fheir support The Peruvian people were
N favor n nuy reasonable plan which
frooised 10 lift The burden n dent and
r1iiefa IN c0uutrg from the EtaEnnii0n
witch pferniled and Mr. Craze took
adrantage VI this sentiment % create
a public opinion which would D. 100
80 for the eougre.s Of Peru 20 ignore,
md plan prep9Eel By hr Grace Was
the hrmnilsn ~ gn iuc1Woratnq CON.
nauy kith q cauiial o. MAY MILLIONS oi
a.iisrs which shouid Issue ~ stock and
,ff,.r ~ grchHnfe this stock for ttle bonds
,epresehting pera's debt The majority
N these bonds were bold 10 Engiand.
T6ne M Holland and Belgium and
considerable rauber IL Fuuee The
srzrefate OF tbeM was about f-D-OJp-
OO0. OF coarse these atsckholaers "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
TWO BOYS DYING


Denver, Colo, Dec PA special
10 the Tines from Colorado springs,
Colo, says;
Tho Santa 10 passenger train No. y.
which left Denver 40 100 O'clock last
nleht. gns wrecked botwoen ] and Z
O'Clock this morning two miles CAST OK
Halsteud, small station five miles
north Of this city. The train was duo
here AZ glfs q, III, Several cars left the
track and plunged down bank 30 foot,
plllng no tho cars IN a confused hep
Flre broke out almost Instantly. The
train vap running a. thc rate pf
forty miles 40 hour when me alsH-
ifona wreck occurred and some 81 VIZ
cars wer smashed into ffhfineniA' ~
vlaa idarfelOna considering the aipifhe-
~ II ihe wrufk. thai thn opnaeQienPel
h the passengers was nor mpre etripus
Two b0ys. unknown. ar dyinn ~
the horpitnl 10 this city. They ue Pc
iieted 10 be tho only oRer fatally ln-
iured althouFh almost everybody on tna
train aus more or less Hanpnslf h4rt
Tho accident q aicfibod 70 ne npfeAl-
~ sa !" W. srr o. beaver and Fire
mao Miller Of Lajunia. eaoaped qiiin-
Following u iho list u these "a tha
train more Uf le5a hnrts
Two boga, iierf and Wlllis Vans
non. fatally hurt. John X Hhgilo u
Ada, Kan. y. u Mcnorala of YtnsfFs
ca. w. III llAnkr " Denver . hnin-
nela Of Salt Lake. &c u, Story. eopdpp.
~ " nv Pullman ~ n Mhln. Of
Dlnyar. Aud Mia 81 ". kolWl Mllnri
Danryrr: CG1. ~ Watson. ~ Only c1io-
RADIO serni " ne iyrlgHil9n Annlnal
fio.. j Waite postaf clt7i 1iyrfiN Vac
non. A. faWnncc Chafils tdage. an4
SIR. Charles Lingo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
WILL ACT TOGETHER.
The South 10 MIME lis Choice Iot clcyolaud's
Cabinet.


Tho programme " tho south n Il stated,
hna hppn untinuh tu Nc. Cleveland by fnpfes
hnnlntiNo SENATORS and momhrfa pr mo
house who have fiaitpd him duHng the last
fonr Or nve dnys ami IL suits hin VcrF well,
Nc Cleveland w reported 20 hay" Indicated,
fpr 4 Rimn tn relieve lllm uf q vast gtnonnt
uf personal importantly aud enable Him 70
nronte the titNn VI ihnen best able 10 speak
fur ihrif uuulip
mo South does moi propose to take Alr.
Hiui onuli waste nn hour on hAfrcq idpuu'
tinf Whom Z gets ready V VIII Wsao H9ina
ih0sp HufEoailona will onhody the views u
ihu most urutuiuunt mon between tue 10
t1mRn and Tho RIO ufande
Ton nr twelve n,en are followed IA Thought
WY Inc Rnnth b dsoiidN Ia Ylrlnln he
nhhlola tha iera, mo fAanA and half
dozen others rsrteAent vgltsouy tus lasa
iinii auuhdH the Key notf hnuih cafpllha
has always had M unhnflhhalnrNt OF riHhta
h. TN NAY ~ men Of ABILITY -. A.
IN enni NNbihNfn HiAtr those Vintaf IN
counsel VIII he Invited 10 mett ipai hfisr
tho convention u tho electoral college, tho
second Medn"aihy ~ January. Thv invita-
soanldrs ~ oaeh state. Huoh mhitoTR and
nhmpa an arr HuNpoAteh 90 worthy VI being
brought "a the attention " the prehidant'
elrui Nill lhire be- considered,
This plan hna hsen determined upon With
~ the lnNt furtnlHhh Amer Tho REPRESENTA-.
uVra NJ ne various states have nonteffNh
they viii rr0Hnu tNu nuiHca 10 MI Cove
innd FOR nlncra 10 he cabinet. Tins M "a
hHH hrfn deemed best 20 nnW ~ candidate
riihrr fur mo war Or the nnvY departments.
ifhn rpna0ns FOR iiin are Obviuud The south
will however, ask either zoe tic poAiof-
100 department. tho interlpr department oF
no post N attorney general
ME lpninrlty " Southern men are IN IA
yDr M requesting Mt. Cleveland 10 apppiBt
d man OF ihrIr section 60 the interior do
uarimeni tn tho Hhannnn ~ Any aHfoo-
mont or understanding. senator James X
lonuH % AfhHuHnl Inns been inuHi often
spoken " Tor thla position, iiut u u nos
lNry that MI Jones would accept ~"
Mace. nor 4 q the wish ~ ihr Democratic
marty ~ take ~ able mon frum the senate
b was dong ia constructing MI olovrlai'iH
Nj ratllsla bnu heen mentioned for both
the upaiDnirp nnh The position nf att1raes.
general ila inYinrhlc objection 20 hhtn
routine labor supplemented ny tue fhIt
ihnt nd health would probably mako 10
lmpnHHhlo fOr him 10 discharge such duiinll
render n extremely doubtful n he would
nrdepi oiihrr plnNn Mr. Carlisle IL uadcr-
stood also IN fpnooi IA peculiar mnn4T
thn Views M SIR Cleveland un the imln.
For that reason Il N desirable thin ne should
c1utiuun IN tho senate
T.4as eaye NJ Cleveland the banner
minority oyer iaO,Od1. n IL deemed pc.
rnllafly athng therefore ihHt Hhe should 10
sbnOfNd with cabinet place. y, ~, cps
brrann who N now chairman % tho inutn
iudlGiafy cOmiuliIeN N the unanimous choice
III Ieaaa fuf attorney general
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

-Go homo, Davis" said my mother
We viii iekr care Of he hoy
lieu followed rapid consultation
between my parents aud cousin Hepry
Tucker, scarcely more than a boy him
vYon'r rvc your maatct's on the q
oelock uninf' they asked the young
noNo.
q uirhy hnu gentleman sab, big NOUS
iarhV Ald soNteN nu wears blue coat
with shiny hutiOuN Hos sport
lnr arWleman, sah His nnur'e Col.
ontl tiuii OF Nrw Orleans, and them
buttons u made out o g5ld he won Ia
Samtogn last summer He carries Two
silver ev,nlvcra, too, sab, and SAN
dro's tepe eylncd q just pidc Ia 90
We'll come aloue, sandro. you 20
BY that train, too said my father
NFpr de l.orls sake, massu, hcgan
thc Boy hut Cousin Henry cot him
~, Is the Rad TO Canada. VOW must
obey and not tpenk one word and
SQndro followed Into tho darkness
u was void aud clustering on tho
lake rhnre that Christmas night The
three mon sct nn hnpi,ly, hut were
oyer'ahen by the mpil-carri,f'a alcifh
wlih Tile night mail bags. Henry
heivN hlhli
,.NN more tpem' MI hhghamf
n. lenpf hop nv
10 poehaHe ~ underground, anu
~ SUI he' ana 80 whispered the
AN urht thcrr's hle empty harw
lvN noiHeless ,gcondH w tue snow
anu irirhnm's bells again inglod
uoWh lno ruad The others, crtung
iei'iN'7 hriNea simultaneously t
wv NAuoh. hANham began l1alng
~. WISE n ihe train just 10. How
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
IIccS DREAM REALIZED
osaxs or THE ANDES CON-
n srsRso BY IRON HORSE.
n,,ll,ol he Locomotive $4,000 Feet
NJ, The Sea The Modern Search
for FL Dorado.

w. Dec. %. early IN the year
~. nreya railroad viii be OPENED
r,.l trahic, Twenty -scvcn years
ST.. d,sr contracts were given,
~ whose history involves the
ar marvellous and romantic
4 was ever associated with any
ts Nschieyement, IL finished. Ii Is
IN leng railway. but KS construction
in,olved some OF the most stupen.
M remarkable tents VI engineer
,ta world has ever seen. 1t crosses
laSes mountains. At its highest
"a h nearly three miles above the
The sea Ii has assembled those
N, precipices aud peaks which se-
a IN grsnt plains of the Amazon
M Pnciic ccast, It's TRAN runs
"A the sides OF these majestic NOM
M n mighty coil, turning back
I .,res for uiilVs upon its own course,
sg through nols which though
.-f from one nnother in u direct
IL tbnu half a uile, are really
4 ,Iles mart, following the railway
Z, brldeing grent chasm with n
ann tbat Is the highest railway
~ IN the world; clinring 10 the
al the mountain on a narrow path
,..uls Of feet above tho level below,
,,ilWay Is one Of the wonders of
varld and If the opinions Of the
M minds who have had to do with
IN hereafter justified, il is sure TO
great part In the wonderful de-
sl,ent of South America, which is
.e1pi In the twentieth century.
m GROWS railroad runs from the can
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

sids ly his genius. Like all Of the
'heyemente of this wonderful
III him penniloss after It had
aim enormous wealth 1t has
n ai nume tradition in South
"a Henry Mciggs left San Fran
& secrecy, dlshonored and a fugi-
" i1n justice, he went by mer-
fan 10 Chill. He had saved but
" rgm the wreckngc he had brought
Anself and others In California.
. ai then man IN the prime Of life
lant Of fascinating influence over
l1fn With whom be was brought IND
n, and he had been In Chill but a
-glths before he had suggested to
Yankees Of the South that he
~ man TO cOnsummate some If their
'ehemes Of internal improvement.
70 capital at all excepting such rs
\ legested by the faith Of the Chill
him, he secured enormous con-
4 @Mg Important public works, taught
gllAns how TO build railways, be-
not the government OF Chill at
he power behind. and in II few
NJ mad again conquered n fortune.
inqembored his old friends In Amer
ne sent money TO support a church
le used TO attend on the outskirts
|''o9Alyn. The friends OF his early
lIyl IN New York state received re-
nain9cos from him. IL was said that
|iIuated all the obligations he In
california, although this report
~ denied. IL Ia a fact that able
y mat state having heard Of his
l'ous achievements IN Chill, and
~ such q man to help them IN great
AAltgs that were proposed IN the
n, STATE, offered to secure the dis
n, OF all indictments against him,
n out his past completely, TO guar
ih 2 fortune. " he would return
;porlia and aid them, but he de-
n'ru like a nabob in Chill. His
vas the resort of the wealthy
predominatcd there. Flowers,
music, horses, everything that
nls delight to his guests were at
I,i.,''lcc on this place He had no
Au he was one Of those men
"e not only feared but greatly
Sgsh came in Chill, and swept Mr..
y n, nttune away Tor the second
Nv tlvrc was no dishonor In this
w strophe. Neither was there
n iatfhlent for him. He went TO
ssneying that In that republic he
.ar-lM world 20 conquer and be- WIS
NV I'M Peruvinns hnd heard Of
w peing about to embnrk IN some
L sj ,l works, especially railways,
~ There were only a few miles IN
hl,rv. they gave Mr. Melggs fat
|l6,, ipr lle construction first Of all
iA called the Southern railway.
~ tlns work with his amazing
HInu his amatifg extrayagance as
Oh Ha7 4 man who never counted
darn y r9diHous figures gave him
q ~ they were upon the wrong
|diiln" N hooks, and they gave him
|nis,4 they We're on the credit side.
~ saielggs found after he had
b h r.'neg The Southern railway,
E Pa,,n,s,f,leu 10 extend bis operations.
y tn,s 'ah government had been for
atfrs ,elking of the possibility Of
'sti lana by rail with the mag
~ rsiit ltofF that stretched far nyay
Fen ss ~ tho Amazon from the
|egs n, OF the Andes. Some on
d inb. Pronounced a. work Of this
Pas ~, ne, excepting az rUiHeus cost
Irtt possible then. Yet Il WAS
As1ero.i. At v Peru was 10 develop
tttees4 snd take the place among
.si Of the world 10 which Ia
nt N Fuih endtlel Il, some swift
fi1fy CON municati0n between is
1alt, you'd the Andes and ia sea
Mos secured
M NJ SRnATEsT WORK.
- Aaeiggs was asked II he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

country. There wnre magnificent thu.
ner lands, and on the niontaia or up.
ANUS piffe was @ Wheat belt OF VIRGIN
sou almost as great as that existing in
me United states. capable Of raising
hundreds Of millions o. bushels ~ wheat
every year when brought under culuva-
Ton Ihcre were other resources. Tho
possibilities OF coffee cultivation wore al.
most incglculahle. aud there we're pctro-
lenin heidA which under Development.
trpleum Of the United States. More
oltfi' lir Gracc Knew Of somr wonderful
keN deposits IN Peru, and IN his opn-
i9ns be was rcccutly confirmed hy een-
neilnh who, before the Society Of Arts
districts u Perm, Caraydava and sandal
W. country tecincd with gold, both IN thc
atu'iHl and IN mines. and that Il WINS In
~ ppthan that Ia that district ono Of
u w richest deposits OF gold Ia the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A Dead Nan Comes 10 Lils and asilrs 10 Ne
Col 10 slssp.

Thomna Iiginnd. on inmsie n The
klnrs county hospital. 10 flnfbI4hi y.
s., lad q thrilling eKnen0naa recently,
~hifh raultHi iH aqfendinS fih frport
that The county iriii1nFp Hsre haiWied.
firlnud, Hiil j. about 50 YytIfH 1ie. iAd
been Ia lhc hospital Cor nbO,a .ais mouths,
suqfnrS from rheumatism aid h'af
trouble
IL has hfon tho custom ~ y1ung plys
hcians FROM the i.ong iaiind cpNrgs
lbSpltnl 10 give three DAYS fnfficra
ogfh week NJ the fiAibnsii lap'tni
Ole ~ The yonnz pAyticitnN Vhete
name Dr. Dlrgta. M fnr illi rtHrflu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

By association. our beautiful ChrIHimng,
and ny ernu1inihcrs voice ~ the an.
ihsfn, hrenuiHf Peace on Earth, 70
Meu Good Nll"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

The Odd Fellows will meet to.
night.
Fine home made kettle lard at 7.
w. Hayward's.
Trains are reported few minutes
late tonight
Don't forget the Republican meet
ing at G. A. r. hall tonight.
The Laborers won the base ball
game yesterday; score, Q to II.
The San Miguel National bank is
undergoing some repairs and i'm
provements.
Every Republican on the East
Side should attend the meeting at
G. A. r. hall tonight
The meeting of the Business
Mems association has been postponed
until next Monday night.
Advertising matter of the terri
torial fair and wool convention can
be obtained at McCowan's ticket
agency.
Fare to the Albuquerque fair and
return, $2,65. Everybody should
take advantage of this sweeping re-
duction and go to the fair
No more important movement
could be taken than to combine a
course of reading with a course of
study. This the academy will do, in
all its classes, the coming year.
Persons who have climbed to the
top of Badly will be surprised to hear
that Mexican lady 20 years of age
made the ascent yesternay, and after
coming down spent some time
in picking red raspborries, of which
there are a great many in the canon.
On Sunday night, the l4th inst,
Rev. Hyde, of Springer, will preach
a sermon on the story of the two Gel.
ebrated liars of ancient times, and
may perhaps point out parallel char
acters in the present age. If only
those who never told lie attend, he
will have a slim audience.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
REATTY's PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel L. Beatty, the great
Organ and Piano man of Washing
ton, N. j., is buster than ever. In
1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a penni-
less plow boy, and by his indomita-
bic will he has worked his way up
so as to sell so far nearly 100000 of
Beatty's Pianos and Organs since
1870. Nothing seems to dishearten
him; obstacles LAID in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns to an adver-
tisement and comes out of it brighter
than ever. His instruments are in
use everywhere. We are informed
that during the next ten years he in
tends to sell 2OO,0OO more of his
make; that means business of $780,
100000 if we average them at 500
each. 1t is already the largest busi-
ness Of its kind in existence. Read
his advertisement.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
RAILROAD POINTERS.

Roadmaster Raymond returned
Saturday right.
Mr.. Healy, roundhouse employe,
left tor Kansas Sunday.
Machinist III. ii. Jones and lie
Grande Wilkinson were down from
Ration Sunday.
Conductor Murry and wife will
visit friends IN Canada before re-
turning home.
Chas. Caldwell and Mr. Buchanan,
nurses at the hospital, left for Kansas
Sunday morning.
Fifteen Mexicans were sent to AL
ameda this morning, to work as a
steel-laying gang.
w. L. Jones, who IS now a patient
at the hospital, will leave for Fort
Madison in a few days.
Conductor Stimmel and family,
Conductor Gatchell and family,
Roadmaster Elliot and family and
Mr.. Cluxton and family spent yes
terday at Romero's ranch.
Engine s28 got wrecked at Wat
rous last night, and engine 1872, sent
out to bring the train in, broke down,
causing the delay of last nights
trains. No. did not arrive until
$3.50 this morning.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement ofthe condition of the Las Vegas
Savings Bank at the close of business Mon
day, July 25th, 1892:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $5i 1856 60
Cash with San Miguel National Bank. IL ,997 20
$66,9S3 GO
LIABILITIES.
capital STOCK. k.....,........ S0U,UUO w
surplus ............ 90 5OU ~ ~
$66,9S3 GO
l, d. T. Hoskins, treasurer of the above
named bank, do solcmny swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
D. T. HosKINs, Treasurer.
Correct attest:
EMANUEL RosENwALD,
F. D. JANUARY, Directors.
II. w KELLY,
Subscribed andl sworn to before
[sEAL. me, this Goth day of July, 1892
FRANK B. JANUARY,
Notary Public
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
SUNDAY MORNING.

Henry Coke went to Clayton.
Jones, the cracker man, went to
Denver.
Dillon, the city butcher, left for
Watrous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore left for
Newark, Ohio.
Mrs. II. Risch, Chas. Sporleder's
sister in law, left for Trinidad.
Couer de Leon commandery No. 8,
X. r., passed through for Denver
Mr.. and Mr.. M. Kline, who haze
been here on visit to Mrs Levy,
left for Denver.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

There will be meeting of the Re
publican club of East Las Vegas and
all Republicans who are interested
in the welfare of the party, at G. A.
r. hall on Monday evening, at 8
o'clock. Every Republican is invit.
ed and expected to be present.
1t is reported that Jack Creighton
has sold his property and skipped
the country.
Col. II. b. Mills, of Las Vegas,
came down from the north ON Tues
day, and speut some days in this
section, looking over the country
and mines.-Deming Headlight.
To please the little ones, we sell
cent dishes of ice cream.
Studebaker & Munich.
Statesmen WANTED. - Valuable
commission offered; $50 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
Piles free. +. @. box 1871, N. Y.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
University Of Kansas.

At the head of the Public Educational Sys-
TEN of Kansas. TUITION EESLE,
An incidental fee of SO per annum to be
paid by students not Kansas residents.
Five buildings, with excellent equipment
Faculty, 45; collegiate students, $50 (no pre-
paratory Department.; university extension
students enrolled for credit, $50; six regular
collegiate courses: Schools of Law, Pharmacy,
Engineering Civil and electric) and Music and
Painting; Library, 1900 volumns; Natural
History collections comprising 10000 speci-
mems.
Students admitted TO Freshman Glass on GER
tincates from fifty Kansas high schools.
For catalogues, bulletins and information,
apply to CHANCELLOR Il. ii. SNOW
Lawrence, Kansas.