davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
PERSONAL

II. l.. Allen. of Cherry valley. is at the
Diler.
Howard Flanagan, Of Kansas City. is at
the Northern.
Adolphus Keppelmann, banker Of New
YORK, Is az the Northern.
!. G. Bauer. a wine merchant of San
Fraoclsco, is At the Butter.
County Commissioner A. L. Rutherford.
OF Fall City. Is st the Diller.
Gen. A. +. Curry. OF Spokane, ia en- the
citv. q gaess NJ the Northern.
Douglass Almond, editor Of the Ana
eortes falericaR, Is AZ the Butler.
Harry WIT. a hardware dealer OF san
Francisco. is a guest II the Butler.
c. u. Francls. = banker OF New What
com. Is Ia the city. guest at the Butler
Nv. aud Mrs. George Marlin AMI daagh-
ter, a. San Francisco, are a. The Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Rosenberg Leave this
morning for ten daYs' oatlag al Harrison
Hqt Springs.
Misses rilie and Ollie Fortier. OF Crooks
ton. Nina, are visiting the Misses Core
lanJ. Cd Hyde street
Never W0lisein. a merchant 81 Mount
NeEaon. and bis son. Morris Wallhslm, q
wholesale milliHcr OF Oakland. Ca, are az
the Butler.
g. a. Harrison, editor II tie Std5a N--t
a. M0uat Vernon. j. Oh thc cIay. haWue
fa-l returned from the national editorial
couvrntion heii In NcE Jersey. lee is q,
tar 5llllfr
Wa D. Mcclure. a bright youug nan
frc. q from tne University of Oregon co
Eurrue arrived in she city last evening.
zad ta4s evening be leaves .1r Annap0s Isl.
Md.. haVng Trlc.vrJ che u-Fo7 cadet ar
rotntaeuE tn she inurt states naval
stadeluF AZ Eh1t p-ace. Hie - the quest oi
rs hrotae7s. he-ry. Mgrace ard Waite
NeL are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
NEW OFFICERS or UNIONS.
Gordon Rice Succeeds Lafayette-The
Labor Day Celebrations


The Western Central Labor Union last
Wednesday evening elected tho following
officers: President, Gordon A. Rice; vice
president, Il. J. Bower; secretary. w. III.
Middleton; treasurer. \. Nelson; read
ing clerk, L. X. Sargison; committee on
organization and visiting unions. w. G.
Armstrong, William Biackman. q. A. La
fayette; executive committee. Messrs.
Hoswell, Growner, Cruise, o'Connor aud
Varing; committee on resolutions, Messrs.
Middleton. Claire and Hoswell.
The election Of Mr.. Rice as president Is
regarded among labor unionists as in line
with the policy of keeping clear from
partisan politics. He IS a printer and n
member of the Typographical Union, and
is personally popular not only with his
fellow craftsmen but with workingmen
generally.
II was decided TO join with the Trades
Council of Tacoma in celebrating Labor
day in that city on September 3, 4 and S.
An elaborate programme is being arranged.
and il is the intention of the managers 10
make the occasion one long to be remem-
bered by laboring men. Arrangements
are being made for transportation and a
Low rate T. expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
The Good Templars.

LOYAL Lodge. No. 1856, initiated seven
candidates last Wednesday evening and
received seven additional propositions for
membership. A number of visitors were
present from local and Eastern Washing
ton lodges. BEGINNING with tomorrow
evening this lodge will meet in oliman's
hall on Market street near Jackson.
In Seattle Lodge, No. 6. last Monday
evening the literary credit system was
closed for the quarter with n programme
by Company b. The regular quarterly
election of officers will take place this
evening.
Loyal Lodge, No. 1876, initiated seven
new members last Wednesday evening.
Commencing with tonight the meetings
will be held in ostman's hall. on Market
street. All indications point TO great in
crease of membership by this lodge during
the coming quarter.
Rising Star lodge. OF Port Blakeley. will
give an ice cream festival next Saturday
evening". Il is hoped that an excursion
will De gvd in order that Seattle Good
Templars may participate.
Henry f. MeGrath, OF Eilensbarg. the
newly elected grand secretary. has taken
Up business headquarters for the year in
this city. His residence and business
Office will be Vith Grand Chief Templar
Arm :. Allen.
Nearly all of the local lodges have been
favorei during the past week by fraternal
visits from delegates 10 the recent Grand
Lodge session 81 Chsurauqua. All report
the session the best ever held. and are en-
iAusiast.e for the future Of the organiza-
ton IN this state. In spite Of the hard
Sinss and the railFOsG strike the represen-
tauon vas one-iourih greater than IN
boom days when the membership was
much larger than nov. The reports for
the PAST year showed economical man.
aEemeat and successful mission work.
The ed executive Officers we're nearly al
reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

finai ar-an sements have bsen made in
rsgara % thc entertain meat O. Re gwen by
Qlsen CITY Division No. /. in tue han on
sevsath. between Pike and Pine streets
neat Wednesday evening. The programme
al consist ~ : Dialogue. = shaeowrrArh.
e representation of CaiBsse nav ana
also INSTRUMENTAL music. Admission 10
the entertainment Is free. Ice cream and
cake vii e served after the entertain
ment
MadFons Division ts making arrange
menss Tor building hall 20 lanodats
Is rapsd!y Increasing mem bership.
Seattle Dayision, No. :, had good meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
IN LODGE CIRCLES.
Summer Vacations Affecting
the General Attendance.
ACTIVE WORK IN PROSPECT.
Maaonfe Meetings for the Coming week
-Foresters. Ancient and otherws
UnIted workmen-GoOd Tsmplars-

The various secret organizations bed
their usual weekly meetings, fen Of them
installing officers for the ensuing term
The attendance on all Of them Is some
what affected by the summer season, bat
all Of them are making active prepsrA-
tons for lively fail and winter session,
and the prospects are that all the orders
will enlist more members into their EaGks
than during any previous year. nuu-
Der Of socials are being arranged ior the
near future by various lodges. Inc
Ancient Order ~ Foresters viii ceieprase
its anniversary August l3 with an open
meeting and social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Highest OF all in Lesveniag Power.-Latest U 81
ls Govt Report
Re-! R 81 Ing
ABSOLUTELY Pq

ing last Tuesday evening. Active work
has been commenced toward forming an
Initiation team 10 participate IN the con-
test at the ne xt grand division
Monitor Division, No. IA, entertained
visitors from Queen City and Seattle al
visions last Thursday evening. After the
transaction of business an interesting pro-
sramme was rendered.
The different divisions of the Sons OF
Temperance in Kltsap county viii give
basket picnic at Eagle Harbor August 7.
There will be athletic sports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
comp.nions OF tho Forest.

Seattle Circle, No. 1856. Companions of
the Forest, having received their charter
from the Grand Court of California. held
meeting last Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic temple building for the purpose of
installing officers for the coming year, and
also initiating charter members. All were
pleased by the favorable conditions under
which the circle was founded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Ancien. order of Boresters.

Court Evergreen, s,034 met last Mon
day evening. with a good attendance of
members. The court decided TO celebrate
its anniversary August l3 with an open
meeting and social. and a committee was
appointed to get the necessary talent. The
worthy chief ranger. Brother J. c. Jorgen-
son, left tor Toronto, and while there will
visit sister courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
The United workmen.

Last Thursday evening Seattle Lodge.
No. CO. A. o. u. W. initiated one appli-
can't in the Junior Workman Degree and
one candidate in the Workman Degree.
Four applications were received. Visitors
present during the evening were: G. r.
Davis, Master Workman of Alki Lodge,
No. 7, and Ernest Frank, of Columbia
lodge Mo- 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
of the Maccahee..

Seattle Tent, No. s. Knights OF the Mac
cahees, last Friday evening received nine
teen applications for membership. COM
rnittee was appointed to consider the
adgisability Of giving series of musical
and literary socials in the near future. TO
which families and friends OF the Sir
Knights will be invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

season at Chautauqua
re tomorrow, Recogni-
len graduates who have
BE Of reading will re-
Il, half of them being
are:
hers, with eight seals
~, Aiss Ellen Burnell,
Is 1rck; Airs. c. c.
~ Land, from the Lake
lies Mrs. ]. r. Nichols.
ard Rev. and Mrs. y.
|ity NJ. Z. church ; also
III. Brintnall, of 0lym-
~. y. Ault, of Snoho-
!. Reynard. of Tacoma;
Is Of Walla Walta; Mr..
Of lYAeson; Mr.. Z. B.
d follows:
h., Mr.. Joseph Shipper,
]. A. Winter
Bro. C. n. Young, Ia
|Lanson, Puyallup; Hon.
|ue John T. Cali, Scat
|sold len gate, Mrs. w. II.
rs. A. L. Barweu. Seat
Cummings. Taeoma;.
4. PuyaliuD. guards of
rs Mary T. Hyde. Seat
* Male, Tacoma; NJ
Tor a; Mrs. NJ. A. Lord.
|sr. Rev ID. J. Pierce, ID.
OF fiorA offerings, Mrs.
|g, Chaitauqua: assist
Shaw, TACOMA; Miss
Seatae: leader of the
IN the grove. Miss l..
|ha: decoration of the
rs of. 1895. "a
setting of those to take
|aies are: e.
kGdden Gate, the Guard
Rt Nadrone villa: the
d the Grove. at Madrone
va offerings, Society of
rove, at Crescent Cliff
She assembly, the board
! of the Seven Seals !,
an 3 Table, Order Of the
ern oily cottage; G. L. s.
at Cole cottage: class
den Gate; Chautauqua
! and visitors. at the
IS aud order OF process
Guard of the Golden
4 of the Inner Gate, in
ser ger, will meet at Ma
q N. The keys having
President Bingham TO
70 Division will march
gton avenue, up WASH
trough Cedar TO Oiym-
as 10 Bryant, through
Zen Gate, reaching there
CT Dir OF the Hall in the
nj sdrone tent at 2 p. m.
n IS Lamson, and will
don 1. proceeding down
IyilIon ut the Inner Gate.
girls with floral offer
Mrs. DR.. Pomeroy and
! society of the Hall in
e of Assistant Marshal
wilt form at Crescent
O right resting on Bry-
Silence at 2 d. m. they
lame route as Division 1,
embly cottage.
,erintendent Fairbank,
m, board of trustees,
i League of the Round
HE Seal. will gather at
o ge at 2 .. m. in charge
hai Rev. A. j. Hanson.
G. l.. ). c. undergradu-
With green leaf badges,
ion Marshal Hon. ]. T.
D. st the Cole cottage at
IN. will follow the same
! and 2. hating
y y ant avenues TO follow
s. of 1894 will meet at
" Bryant avenue, at 2
a with a ticket, a Gar
copy OF the commence
other persons on the
,r at Tennis park under
Is Marshal John I. Cole.
y sions have passed on
10 the pavilion.
D p. m. the graduating
.itled TO pass the Arches,
appointed service. The
his announcement.
form in line, two
J slowly forward through
+, escorted by the floral
CIV their way with roses.
h they will be met BY
e Song of Today" will
ponsiye service will Be
ley will be seated on the
recognition day pro.
and will be carried GU;
autauqua. y. Y. Charlie:
cattle. viii deliver the
address entitled, "Ths
Educational System. .
lirbank will present the
sident Bingham deliver
iress to the graduates.
ing Rev. A. J. Hanson
and one of the founder,
ID Assembly, preached {
md in the evening at tn.
sident Eaton. of Whit
Is paying his first visi.
occupied a short time
of Whitman college. il
".
o1orth League and II,
re possession OF IN,
ent Bingham being il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Badness - esther hsreiltarY 90 caused
IS Sickness. uieutzl sKaaastion. wearing
trht-htNug hats ar over sSrS and
iroubis. Halls Hair Eenswer Eiu pre-
ysnt b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

tor oas scck oniy. srAuorAis1 cream
sc PER d0ESn- AssAkaE-s Grossly Com
Psny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30


terday TO "a 1ts,a ,ia ha-.alf -
locked 10 thi, - - - - - , e'-
ness hef oe4a popular free resort to WITT
eAAcet ei0ses tHEl dance. This beautiful
'einoi4oS he engagement in this CITY
uH's' ss' - D. 50 you have only four
evening. fh t,s,o,r,,. .e,as-.,''., anu
great success n ,-,i.rf,l Fli,.(.,,,, .a..,. =
hsaatifa css1 - 4, a. - .
on Weenesas -. ~. .iiI .". 80
All ps'io'i1 Ftshl Neek's engagement.
Hoou1sx. 6 are ABSOLUTELY free.
San Franz Sc - - e
.-,,,5.l@.- 81, - Schr o. ". Kellogg. from
iNop'''' y Point Iona. FROM Cos
McSofsry d sillo f'4is' Hoin H04nlam.
street -. - ...s<ft.. tfof,>....
IestA xtka|
io.t psssrx- -----7~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

. a PiAas u. wszOnef. Nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
THE GRAD $500.
YATES DAY
Programme fol
ton at Their Recogni-
hautauqua.
THE ORDER
Of PROCESSION.
sixteen Readers
plomas Tomorr o Receive Their Di-
Leagne ow-The Rpworth
Meeting.
THE ORDER
oF PROCESSION.

The event OF the
beach will take pio
ton day, when sixrl
finished their couj
ceiye their diploms
from Seattle. Fhey
Mr.. Ovid A. 81
Miss Helen Penhd
from the Weewyd
Wade aud Mrs. Pad
Union Circle of ladl
of Fremont Circlel
z. Tedrick. of Trim
Prof. ana Mrs. b. /
pia; Mr.. and Mrs.
mish; Mrs. Laura I
Miss Ella Hung at
Newell h. Wilsoa
Smith. OF Auburn.
The officers are a
Marshal of the ID
Seattle; assistant
mute, Tacoma; q
coma; Rev. A. ]. III
]. L. Ronald, Seat
tie ; guards OF the
Reeves. Seattle; Nj
tie: Mrs. Eta 81
Mrs. A. J. Hansdl
the inner gate. Mi
tie; Miss Mollie u
Lima Burhans, Tao
olympia, messeng5
ID. ; superin tendend
DIR. c. X. Pomerd
ants, Miss Nellie
Ella J. Caughey,
choir of the hall
s. Lamson, TacoI
pavilion, by the eli
The places of d
part in the ceremo
The Guard of the
of the Inner Gate,
Choir of the Halt i
rent; girls with It'd
the Hall in the 6
cottage (; officers of
of trustees. Guild
League of the Ro
White Seal, at Ass
! c. undergraduases
of 1894, at the Col
cottagers, campet
Tennis park.
The arrangement
sion are as follows
Division The
Gate and the Guar
charge of the mes
drone villa az 1::30
been delivered by
the messenger. u
around to Washif
| ington to Cedar.
pus, down Olymr
/ Bryant to the Col
at 2:15 p. IN.
Division 2--Tha
Grove will meet al
under the Leader
follow after Dlvi
the stairs to the d
Division 3-Ths
ings, in charge d
assistants. and III
the Gate, in chat
j. A. Wintermurt
Cliff cottage 1T / !
ant avenue, from
Will march along
hating at the Al
Division SD
President Bingt
Guild OF Seven y
Table, Order of /
the Assembly CO.. !
of Assistant Mar
Division 9Th
ates of four year !
in charge of Div
Ronald, will gat I
las and at 2:I0
line of march as
at Olympus and
the other divisid
Division &C
the Golden Gate
p. M. each prov
net badge and
ment services.
Division IN
grounds will gas !,
charge of Assist &
After the otherl
they will follow Z
At precisely I
class, who are !,
will engage in I :
messenger will =.
The graduates :,
abreast, and md
the Golden "a !.
girls. who viii M,
At the inner !.
the choir, wher I.
be sung. The ~,
engaged in, aud !.
platform. II !
gramme is prin
complete as at
+. Fish back. o a,
commencement ,
Evolution Of
SGperintend dem =,
diplomas aud
the salutatory lr,
/ Yesterday m ~
OF the class Of =,
of the Puget ! =
forceful sermo| ~
praise service a
man college, Y o.
10 the assem- bi
Prof. T. G. era
expected tomq a.
Today the -
friends will Z
grounds. Pro n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

lakes saddles. iIoCommercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

TesA vitae
lot UsErk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-09
TALK UP YOUR TOWN.
MOdesty Should Not Prevent Its Good
Points from Being Known.

If you live in town you should be-
lieve in il. If you don't believe your
own town or city is little better in
most respects than any Of its neighbors,
you should move out. Like other places
it has advantages that others have not,
and your modesty should not prevent
you from making that fact known when
ever the opportunity presents. At home
or abroad, whether pursuing pleasure or
engaged in business, do not neglect to
give those with whom you come in con-
tact to understand that you live in town
populated by enterprising, go-ahead,
progressive people, and one that is ad-
vancing instead of retrograding. If you
can truthfuly speak in commendation OF
tho ability Of your professional men, the
square dealing methods of your mer-
chants, the excellence of your mechanics,
the superiority of your churches, schools
and public institutions and the industry,
energy and sobriety of your citizens gen
orally, let nothing prevent you from ex-
ercising that privilege. You should learn
to believe, if you do not already, that we
have all these, and in addition the hand
soonest women, the best located town, the
finest country surrounding it.
If there are any drawbacks it will not
be necessary tomention them. The peo-
+ pie and newspapers of competing towns
will relieve you of the task by attending
to that part of it themselves. Strangers
seeking location are always greatly in
iluenced in favor of any place whose citi-
zens are enthusiastic in its praise. No
city or town can expect to attain prom
inence over its rivals unless its inhabi-
tants appreciate the excellence and virtues
of each other, and will collectively spread
abroad their faith in the present pros
perlty and future greatness of their own
locality. Talk is cheap commodity,
but when rightly utilized it can be made
effective in many directions, and this is
one of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. H. Clarke, of Atlanta, Ga, is at
the Palace.
Mr.. W. C. Wrigley is down from Ration
on legal business.
DR.. Palmer, of Cerrillos, is recovering
from a severe illness.
Mrs. Guy Phillips, of Santa Cruz, is
visiting DR.. Andrews family.
Mr.. Geo. Davis has returned from a
trip to the Indian territory.
MIR. Louis Ilfeld is here from Albuquer-
que on visit with his family.
Mr.. L. G. DePutron and Capt. Borchert,
of the pension bureau, left for Las Vegas
Yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Neustadt has returned from
his summer outing in the Vale noun
tains.
Charles W. Pollard, Denver; Fred W.
Grey, Toronto; NJ. E. Becker, Albuquer-
que, are in the city.
Messrs. W. W. Hoag and A. W. Ely, of
Philadelphia, have returned to the city
after taking a number of fine views of
scenes IN Taos county.
Mr.. J. Fl. Miles, representing Once-a-
Week, is in the city, having come over
from Las Vegas last Saturday evening
where he was tied up for ten days.
At the Palace: W. W. Hoag, Denver; A.
W. Ely, Philadelphia: W. H. Clark, Allan
ia; Z. c. De Putron, Las Vegas; j. W
Lightbody, st. Joe; j. S. Thomspon, New
York. j,
Mr.. Thomas W. Kerrigan, formerly con
nected with the De Paw Mining & Milling
com pany at Durango, Colo, and latterlJ
engaged in mining on the Maxwell grant
arrived in Santa Fe with his own team
yesterday and leaves for Cochitl in thu
morning.
At the Bon Ton: G. Franklin, Cerrillos
NJ. Vigil, Santa Cruz; G. Winters, Aller
ton; L. M. Weber, Denver; p. A. San
chez, Penasco; P. Borrego, Plaza Alcalde
p. Montoya, Penasco; +. e. Miller, Butte
Mont; 4. l.. Moreland, Pueblo; j. d
Gaulette, Langton agency,S. D.; N. Megly
Denver.
Miss Crosson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs
W. S. Barnes, of Washington, D. c., siste
and cousin of DR.. Crosson, arrived il
L., w. bo 81 o This ,prr
ing, having been en- route two weeks an
tied up by the strike at five differen
points. The ladies are naturally YER
much pleased finally to have reached tn
cool and refreshing atmosphere of SAINT
Fe and will remain during the summer a
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Crosson.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-09
About Giving the News.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Santa Fe, July 9.-Will you allow the
within your gates to express his
sense of the excellent manner in which
you arranged the Geographic summary of
events during the past week? The
progress and varied phases of the strug-
gle are recorded in such an orderly way
that the whole reads like a well-written
page of history. Having had some ex-
perience of the difficulties attending tele-
graphic journalism even in quiet days,
and the many obstacles you must have
had to surmount owing to wires being
required by military authorities in this
time of trouble. and the fever heat at
which the DAILY NEW MEXICAN must have
been got out during the past week, feel
that your readers owe you debt of graft
tude for presenting them day by day with
such succlnct narrative of the stirring
times through which we are passing.
With respect, W. H. GuLLrroRD.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

To Hon. N. B. Laughlln: Congratulate
tions upon your appointment as Judge
Seeds successor. Vide the New MExIoAN's
Geographic press report.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Thomas Tucker
went to Cerrillos last night and will re-
main there as the representative of Mar
shall Hall until the labor troubles are
over.
Rev Mr.. Kinzinger, the Lutheran min
lister from Ohio, held services in the plaza
pagoda on Saturday and Sunday evenings
and was attentively heard by great
crowd on both occasions.
Nestor Montoya has resumed his posi-
ton as day cell house-keeper at the peni-
Tertiary ana devotes his evenings to writ
ing pure and vigorous Spanish articles
for Ell independents at Las Vegas.
Gus Hunter, Charles Harris. Jose
Arias, Julian Arias and Tom Binks
we're arrested by Marshal Torres on
Saturday afternoon for fighting on the
street and other disorderly conduct.
The ball game yesterday afternoon at
the college grounds between the team in
training to play the Albuquerque Browns
and picked nine Of local players result
ed in score of seventeen to nothing in
favor of the former.
Postmaster Gable, A. G. Ireland, jr.,
and H. s. Clancy went up on the narrow
gauge on Saturday morning, presumably
in quest of the speckled beauties that
lurk in the sparkling waters of the upper
Chama. The party is expected home this
evening with fresh assortment OF fish
stories.
The Rustler is under obligations to the
Santa Fe New MEXICAN for supply o.
paper upon which to print this issue
We don't like the politics of the New
MEXICAN, but as neighbors it's people arr
certainly very kind. Should occasion
arise we shall be more than pleased tt
reciprocate in any way possible.--Cer
rillos Rustler.
In summer time children and girls o
larger growth nre apt to have their Whit
dresses injured by grass stains. One o
the best remedies, indeed it is the onl.
effective one, for removing these stain
J is to rub molasses on them thoroughly
letting it remain until the garments ar
washed in the usual way, when it will b
seen that the dark green stains have dis
appeared.
The U. s. Indian school normal insti
tutc, which should have opened at tn
institution to-day, has been indefinitel