davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
A Nov Il CereIn ony.

TIE great reunion Of the S,roup family
recenily held ip Ohio mas brought back 10
light the psrticul ars OF the most ain using
pio oeer marriage ceremony ever perform
ed 10 the state. 1t vas 10 1903. The
brides dress was very foe light figured
calico that CT st . dollar sysrd. She wore
. plain cap on her head, white silk gloves.
. plain collar and shoes and stockings
The groom was dressed 10 brown dts
coat and trousers. with Msrseilles vest.
white socks. low qusrtered shoes and white
kid gloves. As . rule. however. thegrooms
Of that day did not dress 90 we'll as this
one. The ceremony was performed BY
squire Oliver Ross. decided character 10
that day. man Of pecuIisritiss. % will be
seen. Ga the day appointed the parties
with their friends appeared before his hon.
or.
Well. said the squire 10 bis peculiar
Irish style, We have NIT TO day TO jine to
eether 10 holy mstrimony Michael Stroup
and Polly Walker -ss rispictibIe couple
as iver the Lori brought tgitber. Nov ]
do hope that none o yfz will hev oney OBJ
lection to th,ir gittiu married. t'ink
thefe'll be no objection. Ji yer rigLr
hsnda. Wtli.Mr. Mike, will ye take Miss
Polly. ~ good lookin an a. variuou
young woman rs iver the Virgin Mary
vas to be yer lawfuIly welded wife?
Dye promise thst yell forsske oil itbers-
10 " by til Lorl Mike. ye must quit ruo'
10 4fther the stber girls and clesve 10 her
slope) will ye. Mixer
Yes. yes. said the groom.
Well, Miss Polly. will ye take Mike,
whom ys boull be the risb: band. TO be
yer lawfully widded husbsn he 10 worthy
for hes - sprigLtiy young man - iver
wore pair o. buckskin brokins. You
promise to forsske oil ithers (but phwst
the de'il's the use to mex woman promis
that when We know they won't clesve TO
i'm till il phase the Lord to siperste ys ~
death. will ye PoiIy2
Yes.
Then pronounce ye man 90 vife-no
more two. but wan. The Lord bless yei
Nov 90 home 10 raise yer ch,ldreu fer tn
Lord. The Lord bIess ye' bel bsi hal
Tx yer seats po~l The Lord bless yt'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
The Candie Bssiasss In Russia

RussiA burns more candles 10 her popn,
lsiion than sny other eoariry In Europe.
She uses about 60, 600 600 pounds OF can
dies every year. Al tho door OF every
great cathedral there sve candle peddlers
who have counters before them and who
sell candles 10 the worshipess ~ iaat vs.
they osn hand them out These ren are
dressed 10 the uniform OF the church. and
they take in pennies by the bushel.
watched . compile OF them for long time
at the entrance Of the Kszsn Csshe 'rAl in
". Petersburg, and 10 the course OF hall
an hour saw Of ss.t 800 men. women
aud children buy candles. The interior
Of this church 10 IS large a. the hall Of the
house OF Congress, 1t, halls we're hung
with golden icons and there we're jeweled
icons on the pillars and set into the solid
Before each loon there was silver candle,
stick. The tops OF these csndlssticks were
Ia the shspe OF disc. and epch top had
number OF holes in which TO stick candles
Tns wor ,hipers tr otted from one OF these
csndelabrs to. another, lighting . candle
before each snd putting it up to burn be,
fore each and putting il up /, burn before
the picture.
There were probably 500 candles burn
ios at one time 10 this one church and
when You remember that this goes on oil
over Russia eve Sunday aud every holi,
day and during most OF ihs days Of the
week. ou can see shert the candles 60 to.
A large part of tue candles nsed are made
10 houses and net in lerge factories. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
Distance Lends, Eic.

One day was seated under tree hy a
spirit , on tie b'nks OF the Cum berland
River not far from where il breaks
through the Pine Mountains, taking a
resting spell, when young farmer rode
by with buxom country girl behind him
on the same htrse. He pulled up and ask
cd me II wouIdn't hand the gal up .
drink Of water. ana while l was doing the
gallant we talked.
Fine weather for ge,tin married. sip't
II? he said. with grin that gave the pro
cession away.
shes up. Jim, said the girl, giving him
jerk.
Ah. you're to be married. are youp l
remarked.
Yes. he said. me and CslIie hes sbout
reckoned thar sin't anything better fer Us
10 do.
Well. ] sdnirs your taste. / ventured
With smile At the girl.
Fine gsl, siot she' he said sdmiringly.
Had mighty bard work to eit her. Every
fellow on the ck wanted her. Had 10
az for six months and finally promise
or tins hoss We re op. siofe she sbnck the
o'ber chaps 90 iuci me. Msbbe she show
ed pore judgement. snd he laughed and
chucked her under the chin. but you cant
ailus tell whst sort Of pertsiers 10 in the
bill by the looks Of the vlne
I assured him that both Of them bsd
done veil, and wished them JOY. they rode
on and never expected 10 see them sgsin.
but I did.
OIe Sunday morning shout thrss months
siter that. l started ont from the place
where / wss sbitiug for week. to little
church wh,res meeting wss TO be held.
Hall wsy there overlook my bridal psr
y pretty much ~ they were >, tbs first
meeting. only Csllie vas IN front snd Jim
bstind.
Good mornins.I said. really glad to see
theu.
How d'yi How d'yf they both replied.
spd We ven along o the meeting house.
chst'ipg pleasantly. with Callie doing tho
ms, of II. Arrived. We hi,cbed or her,
- nd b-fore going 10 Jim called me 10
90 .idr
,po.e. he ssh. you noticed ! vas nd
inv b..hind this moroiu.
sdait,ed - mocb. but said hsd not
though, Of II especially.
Ne shook bis head srsseiy.
G.ttia nsriisd ~ bein married 10 dogi
san.d difisren', mister. he ssij ssntentious.
" Ifibey ssz'at wouldn't be ,i5io
behind.
Is ,fare had cbs1ee 10 ofn sny con.
,ol tion, Jin buried . long " catch np
vitb c.ilie ., tn door. snd bsd roms
,Lpk 80. ~. besides tbs sermon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

water snd formed cataract of Are vhict
must have been . srAnd and sviui sish,
OF courss I'll volcanoes are not OF The
same 'se Many have formed vilhis ths
lest fsv ccussriss and " have dsscrip,
iiors Of ssvenl from syevitssssss vbc
have wssched their fcrmstioa.
Abou, tho eddie ~ the lest century
there lived - TIE elevated plain Of Nal,
pals. In Meaico rby the name Of
Jcrnilc pronounced no ,ool yo) All he'd
gone along quie'ly cnonsa 10 that neigh,
bcrbood up TO jane lTt4, when. usdsr
the pisio were sard sub,er aussn -oi.es.
Then @rti qnsi,s followed sno oprn aed
Tor tso oith,, aud presently the ground
burst open, . terrible eruption took place
and svolcano vas formed under Senstaf
Jurallo's plant tiop. When Humbold
visited tue spo, about nfty yesrs si,er~srd
he found. in addition to the principal voh
osno. sn immense number OF the oven like
vents scattered over the plain. and still
hot and smoking,
Just 70 the north Of Naples 10 Italy is
The beautiful Bay Of Bsiss. on which 90,
cientiy stood little town cslled T,iper.
sols. 10 the year, 1895 aud i5s many
earthquakes we're ish In tho VICINITY. bu,
on the afternoon d Sunday. the j;n Of
Sept ,mber. 10 8. nrs burst out Oh the
ground, ashes. mud sud stones we're harl
Cd out, atd in = single night, = volcaDoio
monntsin 440 feet high va thrown mp.
very nesr the town. Is Hres speepily died
out; thu Itslisus call il Monte Nuovo. or
The New mountain.
|
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

msle up the greet Kaleidoscope Of history
ss ofieo dad the. . tarn Of DESTINY
bsnd-
EAery body about ns turned and looked
The brss,hlsss sileoee: the sseei cbildi.l
isos. the long. uoehildah words. produces
weird Effect.
But help bsd come 10 late; this unbsp
~ brother uss sltesdy staggering IN hp
milst,op from tbs stage. The band qnich
y struck up. and waves u hvely mnsi,
we're rolled ont 10 cover the defeat
gave the sister q slauee ia which
meant TO sbo~ the intense y mp.thy which
Ill, bat sbe did no, see, Her syes,
swimming With tests. v,rs on bes broth
a's face, put my arm around her. She
vas too absorbed to feel the csress. and
before could appreciate ber purpose sbs
vas ou b,r wsy TO the shame STRICKEN
yosue man. sitting ~,,h face like ss
tues
When be say her BY bis tide the set
face relsIsd and . quick mist came into
bis eye,. The young men got closer tor
ge,her TO make room for bsr She set down
beside him. lad her Aiwers on his knee
and slipped h,r bsnd 10 bis
I could net keep my eyes from bsr ssees
plying face. | ss~ h,r whisper to him.
he bending . little to c.tch her verbs
Later ! found out she WAS asking him II
be knew bis piece nov. and thst be sn
swered yes.
When the young man pext on the list
bad spoken. and while the band was play,
ing, the chll !. TO the brothers gsest suri
prise. made ber way up the stage stsps.
and pressed thrsugh the throng OF pro
fessors and nu,tees and distinguished visi'
fors, up to the college president.
II you please sir. she said With little
will You aud the trustees let my
brother try sgaip9 He knows bis piece
now.
For = moment the president stared a.
her ibrorgh his gold bowed srecta lee.
and then sppreciatiug the child petition.
he smiled on her and wen, down and spoke
10 the young man who had fsilsd.
30 it happened tbst when the band
bad again ceased playing. it was briefly
that Mr.. - would now deliver
lis ors,ion = Hht,ric Parallels.
Amid the pfrnuhtions and combination
II the actors and the forces which This
he little sister whispered to him rs be rose
0 answer the eumm ns
A ripple Of heightened and expeciant
interest passed over the audience. and
hen all sat ,t,ne still. ~ though fearing
o brestbe lest the speaker might again
axe fright. No danger. The hero 10 the
outh was aroused. He went at his piece
nth Q s-tpurpose TO conquer. to redeem
imself, and TO bring back the smile into
be child's tesr stained face. l watched
be T. ce during the speaking The wide
yes, the parted lips. the whole r,pt being
aid that the bresthless audience was forI
often. that her spirit was moving with
l..
Aud when the sddres was ended with
be ardent abandon OF one who catches
nthusiasm 10 the lealization that he ia
shting down . wrong judgement and
oDqueripg sympathy, the effect was
sally thrilling. That dignifsd audience
roke into rapturous applause; boqueis, i
tended fer the vsledi'orisn. rsined like ?
,mpest. And the child who had helped g
, save the day. -thst one beaming little b
zee. in its pride and glsdness. is some 9
hing to be forever remem bered. Q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

TIE tramp went boldly mp TO the kitch
en- ola house on Beaubipn street and
Knocked. The lady opened the door.
Madam, be said very respectfully, can
fbovel toe auo Nv of your side wolA2
The LAD ess struck epeecbless.
Excuse mr. he repssted. osn ] shovel
the snow { 4 yous de walk
Bnowp she ga !. Sno~p There isn't
any snow on my eidewsik. Wa don't bave
SNOW 10 October.
know thst. msdam. ~ responded,
touching biz bnt. but you vi' aSe In Jan
usry, aud thonebt ifyon'1 W ne my
dinner toda would De only glad 10
come srJnol leu aud shovel It III to ~
pay you for your eiudness.
II was straight bluh. and be won.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
4 0.orxia snake s'o'y,

When tho Georgm editor doe tii a
make story II is generally . good Que. ~
vitpess the following Some years fgo
Judge sirmons WAS presented wish re,
snake. One day it swallowed 80 eigh. day
clock which could be hesrd to tick and
strike until II run down. Shortly after
ward the snsie laid 100 eggs On open
ing them be found each coLtsin sn open
,.cs ssich 10 good running 'ris. He
than fed II on lrrss sugars sud obtained
-nopsh cmtscrsws to supply The Baptist
90 oavsniioD, which soon meet. tt AilsntG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

We bed forty minutes to vsi. t The del
DO. 10 st. Thomss. and every body vs' tax
log il essy. when young mar from the
farm. Who VS. drawn there oui OF curiosity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
s.l,hss sSps.s. De, licked

Dan Moody SIS . rsftsnan on the Susi
quehsnns uvsr. sud IL was bis boast that
hs could lick any man on tts river from
tss mouth Of the Chsuug 70 Hsvre d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

Prce Of admission vas treaty nv,
csnsi
Exactly.
Well. | vas there lvent in. You hai
. big sisu out saying you bad . Hodss OF
exhibition, Bsin' - hsd never seen one
! paid my quarter, but IL vas 40 Internal
sxindlei There Was no Hodsg tbsrs!
Ahi remember be wss siek Tor fev
days.
Well, ] want that quarter back. or III
take IL out OF your bidsl When 60 10
see Hodas the animal bS 60, TO be there
or the money comes back
Quite right, my friend. calmly replied
the Other You happened TO hi. us when
our Hodss vss sick. bu. We gave you . far
better curiosity 10 its stead.
What vas iti
The Exit, Didn't you see Lim9
l saw a sign over the door. bu, ! didnt
see no snims'.
Well, Il you didIt open the door II
wasn't my fault. The Exit Was there TO
be seen. and everybody who ssw him said
be beat four Hodges rolled 10 one.
IL that sop Well | was 10 too much OF
a hurry. l guess, and il have hur. your
feelings beg your pardon. An Exit ism,
3 Hodsg. but II you we're doing the beet
you could. | have nothing to say.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

H.. The stars .rs very beautiful toi
nigit
She Yes
H. TITO moon. however. 10 more bean
tfn.
See -Yss.
H. -bu, you -yon .r, far more been
sol tbsu sitber
She Will, " ben hsys thu. dr ,ss ou II
son cant ssy say,hiog m9re thss that ws
~ AZ ~ vol brrst The engagement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

Ariist-Do you iise ms picture Of 40
italian siih bsnd orgsnf Critic We'll.
there 10 ons tsing thai like shout i the
o. gan does not 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
Us Did NJ, Hear u

JOHNNY Fizzletop ID been over 10 the
house Of beigbb G Percy Yergcr
Well. Johony. az Mslor Fizzlttop.
did yen have |, ie 1me oy,r st Col.
Yerge'sf
Yes, had nice u ii" ud, ps. they sre
goins 70 have cabbage inner
Haven't / told you y tg mes ibst you
mus, never repeat what haye beard st
peoples houses.
But. ps, ! didn't hear snJ tleg al oni tbs
cabbage. ! smelled Il With lny Dose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

perhaps. uslied up 70 q veil dressed nss
Who vss pacing ~ and down and began;
Say isn't your name rrspehf
II Ia cir. vss the reply.
You we're running shos In BuiYAlo lest
Nsrebi
ss.
Prae Of admission vas twrniy ave
csntsi
Exactly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06
Holden's carriage is at the station, A.

Holden's carriage is at the station, ami
SO is Brewster.
"All right?-all arrangedy whisue,,
the doctor, as he springs from the ca
and grasps the lieutenant's hand.
"All right! Kenyon's Just left him
ansYers Curly, and then busies himself
lifting the merry children from m
step, welcoming Mrs. Holden and care
fully assisting Mia Guthrie to the plat
form.
You happy fellow" she murmurs
Flow can | congratulate you? It's an.
nounced, is it noty' And for moment
Ehe seems. despite p1llor and fatigue
the old buoyant, raditnt Mia.
Announced" answers Curly. 'sMy
mother-in-law elef-God bless her
saws my face announced it before that
elevator could reach the lower floor"
They drive rapidly up the winding
road. and. though plainly nervous and
excited, the fair guest never loses her
presence of mind. She has something
appreciative to say Es they pass each "a
miliar object-the 4wer gate, where the
spruce sentry stanf at carry in ss
lute; the guardhode, where the relief
is Just forming; thforoad west gate; th
brightly lighted btracks across the pa
rade: the group \ trurnpeters in the
moonlight ont undr the tail, clustering
flagstaff. Then ctne the rush of Mur
phy and Kathleetto open the door and
assist them to Fight; the rapturous
greeting betwee4he children and their
Hibernian friend; the fragrance of cot
fee floating in from the Kitchen the
hickory logs shipping and sparkling in
the fireplace: n old familiar rooms
the swinging lslp in the hall.
"Welcome b Pawnee once more
Nita," SAYS Elden, clasping both her
hands. "Wee had enough of pale
cheeks and rooping spirits. We've
brought YOU ere to recall the roses-to
win You baclto joy and health, and 10
your own a room, Mia. Now will
You proinis not to faint this time. no
matter wha spooks you see:"
She is trnbling violently. She looks
into his heming face with eager, ques-
tioning, nploring eyes.
Come, lear" whispers Mrs. Holden.
I'm goin up with you"
The door summons the children into
the diniE room to see the lovely flowers
on the fble. Mrs. Holden twines her
arm ant her cousins waist, and up the
stair thy slowly go. Mia trembles more
and rnfe. They are within few steps
Of the inding. and as they come in sight
of ttlepen door Nita shrinks closer to
her cnsin's side. Three steps more and
in th,dark chamber there CLEANS that
silvey shield Of mirror between the dim
wlhs curtains, rejecting the dazzling
moclight from without. They reach the
lahing and Miss Guthrie pauses. breath
les unnerved. She can go no farther.
F.Nita. it was no ghost you saw" whis-
b Mrs. Holden. "Shall | call him"
One instant the blue eyes dilate, wild
nth hope, incredulity, JOY and fear, all
ttermingled. Then there is the sound
a quick, springing step along the hall
! tall, dark haired, dark eyed soldier
lirly leaps toward them. Nita turns
uickly at the sound. and then with out
FETCHED arms throws herself forward
} meet him. No terror. no anguish
ow, but. as she is clasped TO his heart,
~ unutterable in her stifed cry, in the
ne word" Harold"
THE END.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06
LOved O.es say IT,

"Restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting" is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that Expresses you.
Every hour pains run ram
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
"don't care" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis
ease is upon you.
Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink
hams " Vegetable Compound"'
has cured thousands like you.
1t kills the pain, and invigo-
rates the system.
No more backache, no
more bearing down." no more
restless days cnd sleepless
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-06

nights, hope will
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
be a delight, and
life a joy.
An druggists sell Il. or sent
~ mail, In form Of Pills or
Loaenges, on receipt Of 81.
couespondenes freely an
swered. Address in conf
esnes, LIMA T. PINK
HAA MEDICAL Co. LyrN,
Mass. Liver pills. sc.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
RAILROAD POINTERS.

M. r.. Williams went north this
morning.
Roadmaster Raymond returned
last night.
Arthur Mounts left for Albuquer.
que yesterday.
John Rogers has resigned and con-
templates a trip to Arizona.
G. E. Wilmot, George Bantz and
Bill Hebert leave for Denver tomor-
row.
A runaway couple from Albuquer-
que passed through on No. this
morning.
Engineer Mills went to meet his
wife, on her way home from Topeka,
this morning.
]. F. Carson, off the Fort Scott
g. Gulf railroad, returned OH visit
to his family last night.
Jake Weisenberger, who had his
foot mashed recently, will be able to
be around in couple of days.
A wreck at Deming caused the
delay of No. 2. She arrived this
morning about four hours late.
John Ringgenberg will take charge
of section lao tomorrow, and Alex
Fellows, the present incumbent, will
go to Ration.
At the NJ. E. parsonage, last night,
John Gallagher and Miss HattieWard
were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony. Mr.. Gallagher can't let
her go now.
George Weathers, a round house
employee, was injured night before
last by stick of timber falling on
him. He is better today and will
soon be all right.
Some of the water tanks on the
passenger trains need repairing.
They are promiscuously scattering
their contents over the passengers,
and caused great CONSERVATION on
No. this morning.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
GRAAF & KLINE

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Kansas City meats always on hand
al r. w. Hayward's.
Don't forget the closing exercises
of De La Sale institute tonight.
For Sale-A fine sewing machine,
at E. u. Green's West Side paint
shop.
Don't forget the E. Romero Hose
company ball at the Plaza hotel on
July 4.
Briefs printed at the FREE PRESS
office in the finest style and at rea-
sonable rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Billiard re-
turned last night from an eighteen
months trip to Europe.
The benefit ball of the E. Romero
Hose company should be well pat
ronized, as it is for worthy cause.
A fire broke out in barn at Albu-
querque yesterday, and some of the
finest thoroughbreds in the territory
were burned.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First NJ. E. church will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Will
IAN Mclean, on Prince street, on
Friday afternoon, July /, at $3.50.
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. L. BIsER, Sec.
Arthur Cavanaugh writes to w.
II. McCreight that the Aztecs, though
they have had very little practice
this year, will try to hold their own
with the Maroons. The Citizen
thinks the latter club will probably
win.
We were wrong in the statement
that the public school exercises would
occur tomorrow evening. They take
place during the day, but the word
"evening" comes so natural in such a
place that it was accidentally so
written.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
THE GLOVE CONTEST.
EDITOR FREE PREss:

EDITOR FREE Pass;
The fight that was promised last
night did not come off, as johnson
backed out, but his place was taken
by Charlie Colwell. Jacob Dayton
was referee, Arthur Jilson timekeep-
err for Mccoy and Ed Betty for Col
well. There was fair attendance.
The contest was for 500 and the re-
celpts. The rounds were as follows:
First round-McCoy leads and
falls short, countered by Colwell on
the mouth; first blood for Colwell.
Round ends by sparring, with hon
ors even.
Second round "Opens with spar
ring, Mccoy lands vicious blow
under Colwell's heart. This round
in McCoy's favor.
Third round-Colwell drops to
avoid punishment and keeps repeat
ing all through round.
Fourth round-Opens with same
tactics as round three. Near the end
of the round they had lively rally
at close quarters, Mccoy having the
best of it.
Fifth round-Opens with eau
tious sparrlng, and Colwell drops to
avoid punishment.
Sixth round-Opens with sparring,
and Mccoy aims heavy blow at Col
Wells jaw, but lands on his shoulder
This round McCoy's.
Seventh round-They got TO work
at once, and Colwell deals heavy
blow on McCoy's forehead; in a
rally at close quarters Mccoy gets
the best of it. Honors even in this
round.
Eighth round-McCoy gets in a
clean knockdown and also a heavy
blow under the heart. This round
for Mccoy.
Ninth round-Opens with sparring
and both falling on the floor Any
body's fight at the end of this round.
Tenth and last round-Starts with
sparring, Mccoy trying to lead Col
we'll up. Colwell drops on floor to
avoid punishment, and Mccoy fouls
him.
The referee awards fight to Col
we'll on the foul.
CRANK ON FIGHTERs.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
THIS MORNING.
c. voorhees, left for Ration.

A.. c. Voorhees, left for Ration.
Mayor James Duncan went north.
Mrs. M. J. Rocker left for Wat
rous.
Edward Henry left for the east,
possibly Watrous.
Mrs. c. E. Rogers and children
left for Independence, Kas.
J. Withheld, a genial gentleman
of aldermanic proportions, left for
Emporia.
Miss Jennie Pratt, formerly a
teacher at the academy, arrived from
Albuquerque.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-30
NEW ORLEANS
Barber Shop.

Wanted, all the ladies in Las We
gas to know that l will make spe-
cialty, for the next 10 days, of sharp
ening all kinds of scissors; also razor
honing. The cheapest of any shop
in the city for cash. Work guaran-
teed or no charges.
G. r. WILSON, Prop.
9th. St., OPP. SAN MIGUEL BANK.