davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Mrs. +. Z. Davis, of San Miguel.
Cal, says: Il am trying in meas
ure to repay the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
the great good their remedy has
done me. For years was a con-
slant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. My rest st night
was disturbed by a hacking cough,
so that | felt miserable the greater
part of the time. Many remedies
recommended By friends were tried,
none cf which proved suitable to
my case. | did not experience any
beneficial results until | began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
After two bottles of the large size
have been used am pleased to state,
my health is better than il has been
for years. The soreness has left
my lungs and chest and ! can
breathe easily. 1t has done me so
much good that ] want all who are
suffering from lung troubles. as
was, to give it trial. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town; j. 5. Matthews. Valley Lee.
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Last August while working in the
harvest field | became oyerheated.
was suddenly attacked with crampe
and was nearly dead. Mr. Cum
mings, the druggist, gave me dose
of Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which complete.
ly relieved me. now keep bot
tie of the remedy handy. \. NJ.
Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. For
sale by Vim. +. Greenwell s Son.
Leonardtown; j. s. Matthews, Val
Icy Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
RALTIN01<f. CHESAPEAKE AND AT

tConsoi idaftua or ffe Baltsm0re and Eastern
sn"re tsallruad nna 81 the Maryland ca1uptank <
Eastern e8pre sfesssn siaE Companies3
wAxlzH A RAIL RoUTEs
To Ocean csty and ali DoEntso Oh the Chesapeake
Is-ss ard Tribu4arieS
FOR HEALTH. PLEASURE i BUSINESS.
Unsszceliei fscsssties for both Passenger anf
FreaEnt IraaA9
Iasusing conrealsaes % the traveller, aud thc
quick dispatch of al Ere!ghfs.
ID coEnaapzlpus ard handsomely fitted out
steamers- CslalfQrlabie STATE Rooms. Good
cuisine PoII1s Attendance
Steamers leave Piers 8, 1. and 81 Light street
Wharf as follows.
RAILWAY nEyIsF0N.--sa. m. aud p. n
daily, except Sunday for Claiborne and stations
70 ocean City RefnrnIng. leave Ocean City At
cHoPTaSk nfvEaP 4 PLiSEns 4 sPa 5 p p n. daily.
and lanssz=gs % Dcatoa- Returning, leave
Denton af I@sA p IA daily, except Saturday,
ssmbridge. . j m; oxford, 78Pm; Easton.
MiLDNiCO RIVER LINE-5p M every Tues
3ay. qsy. Inuss.iey and SATURDAY for Ningnfe's
s.otnt, beas's Island and landings to Salisbury.
iaeturning. leave Salisbury al sd Monday,
m.eeanesday and Friday arriving at Baltimore
,NANTIcpKE RIVER LINES p. IN. every
Monday, Weinestlay and Friday. for Deal ;
Island and landings so Seaford. Del. Return
ing. ing leave seaford at II O'clock noon Tuesday.
@@-&.< s~~A~@- -
GREAT wIC0MTco RIVER LINES p m
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Great
Wicomtco River. Dividing. Indian Dyner's and
Antepotson Ereeks. saturday. trip extending
% JackEon'e Greek, Crickeft's HILL Calls aud
fifcnests. Returning. leave Eubanks at l y III
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, arrfv-
ing IN EAlfimnfe NJ q IN.
.PIA&KATAxK RIVER LISE-5p y m every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Jacksons :.
fiankatank River and Milford Haven Re-
turning. leave Erecport az II O'Clock n6Sn
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday arriy-
IN tt1ittn1pre ~ a NJ
Steamers iesve from foot OF South street as
P0CoMOKr RIVER LINES % nm every
Tuesday and Friday fer Crisfleld, Fangier Is
land, Oaancocs. and landings to Pocom Q Ike
City and Stow Hill. Returning. leave Sn ow
Hin at 9 a m Crisfield. IN every Monday
and Thursday. arriving in Baltimore a a a III
MESSONf5O RIVER LISE-53 30 D m every
Monday and Thursday for fords, Crisfeld, FIN
neys, UnancOck, Ghesconessex. Hunting Creek
and Messongo. Returning. leave MessonEo
every "Wednesday and Saturday at q a m Crls-
ucld. m. arriving iIi Baltimore > e m.
OCCOHANNOCk RIVER Line N y m
eyory Wednesday and Sunday for Crtsfeld,
Harborton, Evans. Bog2s, Cedar View. Nandua
Concord. Reads. Davis, Shields. RueS. Re
turning, leave lsucs everk Tuesday and Friday
| at % am; Crisiield, p IN, arriving in Balti-
more q 3 am.
WILLARD THOMSON, Geni Manager.
ID. i. FLEMING, Gen Pass and Freight Agent
&e Light Street, baltimore, Nd.
Mar : 95y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
ST. HARY'S FENALE SEHIEARY,

ST. MARY's CIrY, ST.. MARY's Co, Nd
Fifty first year begins Sept. &c, 1895. A
full corps Of superior teachers. English
Latin and Mathematics under teachers Of
successful experience. Special advantages
given in music. art, modern language,
elocuti0n, and physical culture. Careful
supervision 0f health. Terms very MOD
crate. For further information and c4La-
logue, apply 10
Miss L. Il. LANGLEY.
Aug 15-n1 PRINCIPAL.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
REAL ETATE AGENCY,

IoHo y. q. x. W., washf gson. ID. g..
eE- WANTED FOR PURCHASERS
St. Mary's county lands, desirably located
and reasonable in price. Write me giving
full description and all particulars.
g. ii. CALVERT & co.
July Tiff
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
PaRas tYANrED.

If parties having farms for sc e will send
description and prices 70 the undersigned
or call in person, il viii be to their sdvan-
tage. have now orders for several farr,s
Nov f4-fff IO. p MORGAN
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 800 acres, fertile, good build
:ngs, situate about ! ! miles from OakVilie.
and four miles from steamboat wharf.
Good state of cultivation. Price 81, 900
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Farm 1i0 acres good buildings, fnesoil
and well improved. Suitable fortruckinp.
Price $1.50c. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Cgs1oh BooT A1o sHosxAKER.
ilas located ~ CALtForETA, and Is ready 70
Ut any foof iron the smallest to the large
&l Tie 1opst reasonable rlfes Ladies ara
Een-s Ane Wck aspeciality at shortest no
tice Nov. f5-tff
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of lrui Beautiful view
Price $1,000.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

JOSEPH LANTZ. manufacturer Of bed
coverleis, bags, ingrain and reg carpets
On the Leonsrdiown rad Eear California,
Md Jan. 4, 94-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
Real Estate Agency.

aFEssRs. HERBERT Z. MOORE II
hI Ieonardtown, and T. J. MOORE ~
~ Washington, u. g., have entered into
co-partnership r.. he sale OF real cst. T..
II parties having l4Elz llr sale win eepd
full description and Tie lowest price thcy
VIII take, We VIII literally advertise thcir
lands tree n charge ard MAKE every posi-
be effort ~ max speedy sales.
HkRBtRT r. MOORE.
I. JACKSON MOORE,
Nov 2i-t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
THE
DRUG 5TaDR IL.
LEnHaRnTnVN.

You can buy all tie Ingredients necessary
for picking, such as
Green Ginger, White Mustard, Celery Seed, &C.
and aIe sure Of securing the best quality at
a reasonable price.
~ Prescriptions carefully and accu-
rately compOrnded-Dr. A. JACK SPALD-
TSG giving his personal attention 10 the
business. Aug 17-tfx
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

A small farm, II miles South of Chaptico
1t Gross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf ~ acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stand for business-mercan.
tile or mechanical Suitable for fruit.
Price, $400. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Small tract of land on tributary of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
. acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50
J0. II. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 2s--tS Leonardtown. nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
JAMES T. BLAIR,
Registrar 7th District.

New Names-5ih District.
Barnes, John S Matting!ey. Kingsle,
Butler, VIM II Smith Edward
Dyson, John Scott, James II
Dean, Joshua l. Thomas, John Fl
Dean, Amos Thomas, Fillmore
Handy, Charles II Waters, James
Hancock, Lemuel NJ Ware, VIM w
Higgs' Nier d Young, James r
johnson, Geo ID
Noted.
Burch, Henry B Ford, Jos F
Bowling, James Jennifer, Henry
Brooks, Frederick Mack, Thos A
Curtis, John q Tyler, Robt
Removed.
Dent, Jas II Hancock, jas ID
Dorsey, John w Herbert, Chas p
Du&ias, Benjamin Magill, Richd Ii J
goldsmith, Gee n Rich. Mason Ii
Goldsmith, Dallas 4 Shorter, Thos "
Hayden, Richd IT
Dead.
Anderson. VIM II Jackson, Augustus
Burch, John I Jones, Henry
Dent, Samuel Mankin, George
Hammett, George Moland, John
Higgs, John + Wilder, WmH
Higgs, Robert XII
Jos. II. JONES,
Registrar 9th District.
4 New Eames-0ih District
!, Bond, John Ii sand Gates.
Cusic. George B Brooks Run
Combs, Isaac 0akviile
Curtis, Thomas X Hillville
GoldsborOugh, James L. Scotch Neck
Garner, Frederick Hollywood
Heinefield, Augustus Clarke's Mill
johnson, Peter Ii Hiliville
Jones, George W
asattingiy, Luke W HOLLYWOOD
Parsons, John Reeder, Oakville
keeier, jos NJ Laurel Grove
Stone, Albert II HOLLYWOOD
Stewart, George Sotterly
Summerville, Robert Scotch Neck
Thompson, Maurice G Hollywood
foyer, Miley Laurel Grove
Wood, John l. Hillyille
Wood, James l.
Dead and Removed.
Abel, Geo I Hayden, Jos F
Hayden, jerome \ Roberts, WmR
JOHN 4. RALEY,
Registrar 9th District
New Names-4th District.
Butler, John Cross Roads
Carter, Patrick +
Chunn, Frederic Chapdco
Curtis, Ollie T.
Garner, Wm Ii
Hurry, Jpo ID Cross Roads
Hall, james ii MorgaBza
Herbert, Chas Z Oak Store
Hanson, Sslnl IL st. Clements BAY
, Hudson, Joseph Chaptico
Jenkins, John w Morganz9
Lllburn, George Cross Reads
Nelson, VIM II Chaptico
Oliver, Jos = Mechanicsville
Russell, Chas II ST Clements Bay
! TcBnison, Jos NJ Morganza
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27
DR.. L. ERNEST PAYNE,

HL5T8bI,
oKFEEs his professional services to tie
people of ~. Aary's county Dr.. Pavrc
will Be IN bis Office II LeoaaTdtowr a W. IA
except on the fo!IJwing days, when lie win
visit othe- parts Of The county.
u. iniro's, third Ncnsa,.
Chapjico, fourth Welursfsy.
a.he@p~n, third TnBudgy:
NC ''iics vile, tbird Friday
Shai.r'. q Hal, first Monday
'.ezch mouth. lie al yi,it parties 81 thc.s
adnes upon notification.
sec. u. 1Aa-.g
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

Wheeler. Ernest J Gross Roads
Young, John Chapfico
Dead and Removed
Campbell, Jno 4 Lacey, Jas NJ
Carpenier, Ttts NJ Posey, John Il
Ferraii, Chafies smith, Webster
Fenwick, john Thomas. John Il
Herbert, Jno y Thosaos.Ju. Gshc
Gross, RapaAeF Wilson, John Barton
KIRK. WmA
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

shall be not only their Governor,
but the Governor of the whole State,
and that in the discharge of its di-
versitied duties l shall always bear
in mind its dignity, honor and well
fare, and so act that no man who
aids in my election shall ever have
II cause to regret that he stood faith
fully for his party in this struggle
and voted for me.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-09-27

New Names-2th District.
Burrell, William Bean. John
Brown, Joseph Il
HENRY +. SMALLwooD.
Registrar 9th District.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18
MFunnya Law Makers.

AS the taxpayers foot the bills Of
our honorable lawmakers and Of
the thirtY.frst legislative assembly
and Furthermore, at the time of put
ting this item in type no new laws
had been passed, we feel it our
duty to let the public know how
our legislative servants are en-
joying themselves and labonng
for their constituents. Following is
a short sketch taken from proceed
ings that occurred in the house Of
representatives the other day:
H. R. No. s was introduced by D. P.
Carr, by request. asking that the ter
ritorial secretary provide twelve ad.
ditiOnal chairs for the use of the HOUSE
and that water be turned on IN Tx
pipes of the building for facial pur
poses.
Mr.. Pine suggested that the provision
as to water was unnecessary, as it wa
a commodity not of general use in thu
house.
Mr.. Christy said that Mr.. Pine haC
20 authority to speak for the republi
can minority in this matter.
Mr.. Hinkle was not in favor of max
ing any more requests of the secretary
as he had already done all that wa
possible.
Mr.. Christy moved that the resolu
tion be amended by striking out tn
word "water."
MIR. Christy suggested that the strik
ing out the word water would leav
the inference that the twelve chair
were to be turned into the water pipe
Mr.. Martin said that his suggestion
was with the II to getting the gen
tleman from Grant, Mr.. Carr, to tax
water.
Mr.. Carr retorted that the gentlemal
from Socorro would find out by the en-
of the session that the gentleman frou
Grant never took water.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hinkle the resc
ution, amendment and all were tabled
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

were appointed by Mr.. Cleveland, has
affirmed the decision Of the lower
court. refusing to grant a mandamus
compelling Secretary Carlisle to take
steps towards the payment of the boun-
ty on sugar partly produced at the time
the repeal of the sugar bounty law
went into effect, and two out OF the
three justices went further and declar-
ed that, in their opinion, the sugar
bounty was unconstitutional, and the
third-the Chief Justice-declined to
express his opinion as to the constitu-
tiouality of the sugar bounty. 1t is q
question that will never be definitely
settled until it has been passed upon by
the U. S. Supreme court, where it Will
eventually be carried.
Still another message on Hawaii
matters was this week transmitted to
congress by Nh. Cleveland, aeeompan-
led ly a batch of correspondence from
Mr.. Willis, u. :. minister to Hawaii.
Great Britain wishes to lease an island
belonging to Hawaii, to be used as asia
ton for a submarine cable from Can
ada to Australia, and the Hawaiian
government wishes to lease the island,
but cannot do so without the consent
of the United states, owing to a clause
in the reciprocity treaty with this gov
eminent. Mr. Cleveland refers the re-
quest OF Hawaii for a Modification OF
the treaty 50 the lease can be made to
congress without positive recommen-
dation, but it is easily inferred from
his language that he favJrs granting
1t.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

Andrew Carnegie has declared in
favor Of the single gold standard. Like
his armor plates, his declaration is full
of blow holes. "-Denver Times.
Yet Grover Cleveland and Andrew
Carnegie will come together or are
together upon the single gold stand
ard as they were upon the blow
hole armor plates. The democratic
party, with emigrants like Andrew
Carnegie who return to their native
hearth and readopt the |subservlent
ways to royalty and to plutocracy
are ever against the teachings of
the republican party of the greatest
good to the greatest number.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

Bill Cook, the Oklahoma bandit
has been captured and safely lodg-
ed in the ~penitentlary at Santa Fe
where he is held for safe keeping
until extradition papers are receiv-
ed for his return to Oklahoma. He
was captured near Fort Sumner last
Saturday BY Sheriff Perry, of Chavez
county. Cook is a beardless young
man about twenty-one years old, and
he says that no is not as bad as
he has been represented. The sever
al rewards offered for Cook amount
to something like $4,000.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18
Our Washington Letter.

The Carlisle CleYeland monstrOSity,
called by courtesy a currency bill, is
dead-was killed by a vote of the
house, 129 to 1872, refusing to adopt an
order setting a time for a vote. Drs.
Cleveland, Carlisle and Springer re-
fuse to believe that the corpse Is quite
dead, and are still trying to resustcate
deceased. There will be no funeral
ceremonies, for the very good reasOn
that there are not enough mourners to
form a respectable gathering. The blow
which killed the unmourned measure
drove home the wedge that split the
democratic party in twain, and there
seems little probability that the two
wings Will ever again be found united
upon anything, for which the country
has every reason TO give thanks.
The administration did everything
in its power to save the currency bill,
even going to the extent of threaten
ing to put the country on a silver basis
il it was not passed, by refusing to pay
gold for treasury notes for redemption,
but it was no use; the country had
condemned the measure as bad and a
majority of the house thought it bet
ter, safer and wiser to please the coun-
try than to please the administration.
1t being now certain that no financial
legislation either good or bad can be
expected from this congress. the belief
is general, both in and out of congress,
that an early extra session OF the fifty
fourth congress will be called to con
slider financial legislation. 1t is no
longer a question OF what Mr.. Cleve-
land wants, or what the democratic
party wants; but of what is necessary
to maintain the credit Of the United
States government, which takes prece.
dence of all other questions. The de.
m0crats having proved their iucom-
potency, the republicans must be asked
to comet to the rescue.
Leyel-headed republicans are glad
that Representative Sibley, of Pa,
who this week made one Of the most
disgraceful personal attacks upon the
president of the United States ever
heard upon the floor of the house,
claims allegiance to the democratic
party. The republicans do not admire
Mr. Cleveland-few people do, or can
but in critlcising his public acts they
never allow themselves to forget that
be is president. MI. Sibley's speech
was s~pTinkied with coarse language,
| which should never have been allowed
to be uttered on the floor of the house,
but for SEINE unexplained reason no
member called him to order and he
kept sson until his time had expired
although there was no indication that
his supply Of blllingsgate was exhaust
ed. Think Of a member Of congress
referring to the president as a combi-
nation of "brains, belly and BRASS"
and as a hog" and a "buzzard."
The Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia, the three justices which
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

1.-THE laws enacted by the present
Illegal legislature will probably be an
nUlled by congress next winter. Mr..
Catron and Mr.. Elkins will be there,
and they will have infuence,"-Albu
querQue Citizen.
Yes, and the people of New Mex
leo should see that Mr.. Catron and
MIR. Elkins have their support with
the senators and congressman who
are the friends of the citizens OF
New Mexico, Letters stating the
Infamous character Of the legiSla-
tive steal by the democrats with the
dishonorable intrigue and bulldozlng
tactics employed will have their eff.
feet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

"The editor Of the Optic had best get of
the fence lest the democratic mob, over at
Santa Fe, rake him in and 70 ices him-to
take the territorial prindng."-THE BLACK
RANGE.
"Tbere is as little likelihood OF the demo-
crats' forgetting their party orgrans to run
afteran opponent OF sixteen years standing
as there is that TIE RANGE can understand
the position Of a paper which puts reason
and reliability Of utteranoe above partisan
bitterness; and which thinks that good work
can be done for the party TO which il belongs
by an exhibition Of common fairness to its
political opponents. "-Las Vegas optic.
The Optic editor undoubtedly does
not understand the meaning of his
past utterances. We did not for a
moment expect that the democrats
would so far forget their party or
gans as to give a fat plumb to an OPP
position organ, but from the weather
cock editorials that appeared in the
Optic and gyrated so freely in the
political atmosphere, 1t was evident
to those who read the Optic that its
editor was on the verge of being
weak enough to suppose that the
democrats would give the Optic a
"hand-out." If the editor of the Optic
whises not to be misjudged he should
cease talking through his hat, or il
other words, quit using mysterious
utterrances as he has done in the past
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

Councilman Gales was secure in
the seat, to which the people of his dis
trlet had elected him, not because
such was the case, but because w. S.
Hopewell would not consent to help
the democratic party bosses to steal
that seat also. Only this and nothing
more."-Santa Fe Republican.
Councilman GALES was fairly elect
ed to the seat he now occupies in
the council chamber. Mr.. Hopewell
"a shrewd politician possessing, as he
does, the qualities of equity and
fairness, is aloof to permitting him
self to become q jimmy in the hands
of the democratic bosses and cracks
men who have dlsgraced the good
name of New Mexico by their cor
rup methods in organizing the legis
lature.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18
AVlSO de Publication.
Territorio de Neuvo Mexico. Tercer Distrito
Judicial Condado de Sierra.
Nov. l6- 34-4ins

Territorio de Neuvo Mexico, Tercer Distrito
Judicial Condado de Sierra.
Sarah j. McKelvery, J niyorcio
e%ncentra de n G7s
Caspar n. McKelvery )
Ell dicho d~emandadO Caspar n. McKelvery,
es por esta notification que una demanda In
cancilleria sc ha entaDlada en- contra dc ell
en- dicha corte de distrito dentro y para ell
CondadO lie sierra, TerTitoriO ante dicho por
la dicha quei 4nte, Sarah j Mchelvery, pidi-
Pndo an dacreto de absolute divorcio
de la dicha dcmandado Caspar Nc
KelverY por elmOtTio de abandonam1entn.
Y no ser que listed ell dich ~demandado, Cas-
par N. McIIelvery entire o cause su comparen
cha en- dicha cuusa en- o antics del premier
Luns de FebeTO 1895, un decreto pro cOnfesO
Sc dara ALI en- centra de vd. y dicha causa
procedera n dereto final segun la lay y las
reglas de dich corte.
L.. W. LEN0IR,
Secretario y Registrador en- Oancilleria.
r. l.. Young, sOlicitador del %quejante.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. Ssh, 1894.
Nov. l6 34-4inS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

The editors of several republican
contemporaries, who are afraid the
democrats will steal the state of
New Mexico. should not be alarmed,
there is no immediate danger. State
hood is no nearer the reach Of the
people than it was when Ananias
Joseph promised them statehood as
a Christmas gift.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

Now that the administration has
the people by the throat, Demagogue
Carlisle says that be cannot under
stand why the people are not willing
to accept any kind of a currency
scheme that the administration may
offer them Cleveland, Carlisle g. Co.
will eventually be convinced that
there Is but one form of finance
that the people viii accept-FEEE
AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER
AT THE RATIO or SIXTEEN TO ONE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18
Notice for Publication.

Territory OF New MEXICO, Inlru JuulClhl DIS
triet Court, County of Sierra.
Sarah j. M~ckelvery, No s7s
VS.. n$varo
CasparN. MckelverY. )N
The said defendant, UasparN. McKelvery, is
hereby notified that a suit in Chancery has
been commenced against him in the said Dis
tTict Court, within and for the County of
Sierra, Territory aforesaid, by said Sarah
j McK,lvery, PRAYING for an absolute di-
vorce from said Caspar n. McKelvery and
alleging abandonment as a ground therefor,
and the defendant is notified that unless he
enters his appearance with the clerk and
register in chancerY of said court at Las
Cruces, n. M. on or before the first Monday
in February, 1895, a dacree procontesso will
be entered against him, and said suit will
proceed to final decree according to law and
the rules OF said court.
l.. w. LENOIR,
Clerk and Register in Chancery.
Al. Young, Las Cruces, n. NJ, solicitor for
Nov. 9, 1884.
Nov. l6-34-4lns.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

a big saving to the teFFitory.'-Alb9-
9aerape Citizen.
Fhe Citizens suggestion is an ex-
cellent one and we second the move
ment.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

Denver. Jan 16.-Edward o. Wolcott
received the full republican vote at the
Joint session of the Legislature this
afternoon and was reelected.
For United States senator the vote
was; Wolcott 81, LATE Pence IS, c, S.
Thomas 2.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-18

IF the School of Mines is abandoned
at Socorro, it would be a sensible thing
to do to remove the territorial capital
to SOcorro, and use the School Of Mines
building IS a capitol. The move would
meet with general favor, and would be