davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

blOtJJ BuulSo uui 1Ooib ohihSAOos Wv
side blinds to all windows except those
of the cellar and bays.
Interior Finish: Hard white plas-
ter; plaster cornices and centres in
main hall first and second story and
parlor, library and dining room. Eard
pine flooring in laundry, pantry,
china closet, water closet and kitchen
remainder of flooring, soft wood. Ash
trim in first story, soft wod trim in
.emainder. Ash staircase. Panels
under windows in library, parlor and
dining room. Wainscot in bathroom,
laundry, pantry, china closet and
kithen. Interior woodwork finished
in hard oil, except attic. which is
painted colors 10 suit owner.
Colors: All clapboards and panels
in gables, olive drab. Trim, blinds,
rain conductors and gable columns,
olive green. Outside doors. dark
green with olive green panels. sashes,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07
Tie West Indies

Only few years ago Spain owned
the entire West Indies. One by one,
however, she has relinquished her
grasp upon these fair islands, until
now her possessions are restricted to
only two of them-Oubs and Porto
Rico.
AS to the other members of the
group they belong severally to Eng.
land, France, Holland and Denmark.
Two of the islands, however, are not
included in this division, as they are
separate and independent These are
Hayti and San Domingo.
Among the British possessions in
the West Indies are Jamaica, the
Bahamas, st. Lucia, st. Vincent, the
Barbados. st: CHRISTOPHER, Nevis,
Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, Trini:
dad and the Virgin islands.
The Guadeloupe archipelago is
owned by France. together with st.
Bartholomew and Martinique. On the
latter island Empress Josephine first
saw the lighs of day and lived until
her sixteenth year.
Five members of the group belong
to Holland. These are Curacao,
Bonaire, Aruba, st. Eustatius and st.
Martin. Though small islands, they
are we'll populated and fertile.
The Danish possessions are Santa
Cruz, st. Thomas and st. John.
Grouping these several possessions
together they embrace 80, ,27o square
miles OF land and sustain 5,070,03S
inhabitants. OF this aggregate, Great
Britain controls $4,000 square miles
and 100000 inhabitants; France,
1103 square miles and 100000 in
hsbitants; Holland, 454 square miles
and 90, 900 inhabitants, and Denmark,
223 square miles and 10000 inhab.
itants. The two Independent islands,
Hayti and Domingo, contain $4,000
square miles and 100000 inhab.
itants.
While Cuba and Porto Rico are now
under dominion of Spain, it will be
only short time before they acquire
the;- in5=p1r5eao:. II Tayf+ ana
Sen Uomingo can 5lgtsia ipdepsnGer*
-i7 thora - nc reason
.; -,"ni -
t.s f.
~ s4l 80 :t:=s ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07
Picturesque and Lively Budapest.

Budapest, as everybody knows, is
formed of two cities, separated by the
Danube, and joined together hike New
York and Brooklyn by great bridges.
Buda is city hundreds of years old,
and rises on great hill covered with
yellow houses with red-tiled roofs, and
snrmounted by fortresses and ancient
German.looking castles, and the palace
Of the king, with terraces Of marble
aud green gardens running down to
meet the river. 1t still is picturesque,
fortified city OF the middle ages.
Pesth, just across the way, is the
most modern city in Europe; more
modern than Paris, better paved and
better lighted, with better facilities
for rapid transit than New York, and
the House of Parliament, as massive
and impressive as those on the banks
OF the Thames, and not unlike them
II appaeTanse fs.a - sir. ealf
e'' gf me CID world, joss - the
rla.2 fhe Americana
.atgpa. !, '~'av
,s5 aad Il Gss -,t.,-
oespty of spaco uor, ia ~ gzJ0. %.
y gaeor. ~
* }Tna a-y il 49, -fi7G F;1'5 -
..3y e.c ,,rt, 3.l-:7,Fs aa7ar ground,
and - r.qr @7ltael E11.s'
c1ators ana gs.rio-s -l-:- o-ooHi- ---
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

mirror, bottle or Tlolct water, ana
all the triAes required by the fastidl-
Gus woman. ----'-'--.--,.-----
Next and perhaps most important
of all, is the wash hand stand. Let
the toilet set be roomy and complete,
and be sure to supply capecious foot
bath. Let there be generous pro-
vision of towels, generous both as to
size and quantity, and do not fail to
provide Turkish bath mat, SO that
the guest may enjoy her morning tub
without haunting fear of splashed
rugs and mildewed carpets.
A writing table or small desk is also
indispensable to the comfort OF those
who tarry beneath your vine and hg
tree. Furnish it generously with sta
tionery, with various kinds of pens,
with q good big blctter, with calen'
dar, paper cutter, and, last OF all. an
ink stand filled with good fresh, black
ink-not the stifened paste usually
found in the bottom Of the spare room
ink we'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

sIt's oil nonsense. my dear boy,
sheer nonsense. the idea .of you, who
ere hardly OF age, talking of mar
Yiage."
And Ned Bartram's maternal uncle
grew quite red in the face il his in
dignatiou.
"Why, uncle, I'm twenty-five. 1
should think I was old enough to be
looking out for wife-that is, if I ever
intend to have one, which I most GER
tainly do"
"Pshaw! ten years hence will be
time enough. No man ought to marry
before he is tbirty-ive; he don't know
his own mind"
"But, UNCLE" expostulated Ned,
"who is going to wait all those years
for fellow? Certainly not pretty
Nettie Danforth. Why, she has Ind q
dozen lovers, and although 1 am
happy to say that she has discarded
them all in my favor, Icould not think
of presuming to ask ner to wait q
dozen years for me-"
"Why, there are other young ladies
in the world besides Nettie Danforth,
my boy. To be sure, she is pretty,
and, presume, is as sensible as most
young girls; but she is altogether toe
young. Now, if were to select
should choose some sensible woman oI
maturer age-say about such person
as Miss Nettie's aunt, Miss Araminta
Alb, my boy, there's sensible girl fol
you. She'd make irst-rate wife"
"Ugh! she's forty if she's a day,
muttered Ned to himself in disgust.
Then, turning to his uncle, he said
smilingly:
"If you have such fine opinion o
the lady, why don't you marry he
yourself, Uncle Allen?"
.'I-I marryr' and the old gentle
mans face became purpleas he bustle'
excited about the room, with hand
clasped under his coat.tails.
"How absurdl Ned, you know
don't believe in such nonsense. "
lived fifty-fve-a -ahem! forty year
without thinking Of it, and its no
likely I am going to make fool 0
n,yself now. is it? Is it, l say, sir?'
demanded he, Indignantly, baltin,
lis chubby little person before hi
amused nephew.
"Well. my dear uncle, you see W
disagree go upon that subject. Now
ii should cali it anything but making
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07
AUNT'S EXAMPLE.

AM really quite shocked
at your conduct, Nettie
it is most indecorous, "
and the speaker, Nettie
Danforth's maiden aunt,
q prim, we'll preserved
lady OF about forty, put
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

great satisfaction, that n7i nlroo =
face was quite crimson; but, alas We
are sorry to say it was not, as the good
lady imagined, with modification,
bui-suppressed laughter.
"I'll tell you what I'll do, aunt,
continued Nettie, after pause of ap-
parent confusion. "1'll promise to
follow your example. There, will that
satisfy you?"
perfectly. And though I say ii
who shouldn't, I must say that think
you will find little TO blush for if you
follow in my footsteps"
And the lady lifted her head rather
proudly; while Nettie, having given
and received the kiss of reconcilia'
tion, managed to stiae her mirth unit
she reached her own room, where il
found vent in clear, melodious tril
of laughter, as she said:
ssAh, aunt, you think 1 don't know
sbout your demure Irritation with ole
DR.. Allen; OF your occasional neces
sary visits to MS Office for medical aid
and your unexpected encounters, in th'
street-ha, ha!-but I do. And it..wil
be my own fault If I do not MARI.
Ned Bsrtram, in spite of your shocked
sense of oropriety."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07
THOs. j. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.

o fool OF yourself if you were to marry
and, really, sir, agree with you that
Miss Elmer is fine old GIRL" said
| Ned, mischieyopsly.
"Old, sir, old? Why, Ned, my boy,
what are you talking about? She tells
I'll mean I have been told that Ness
Elmer is twenty eight or so; just the
proper age for natrimony."
| "Nell if you say so, why, of course,
I am bound to believe you; but, real
~, if any one had asked my opinion,
1 should have added ten or twelve
years more; but, anyhow, uncle, take
my advice and marry her. You can't
do better, and then perhaps you will
feel more charitably inclined toward
Nettie and myself"
"No thanka for your advice, roared
the irascible old gentleman. "Keep it
until it is asked for, will you?"
"There" les Ned opened his mouth,
as if about to speak,, "not another
work, sir. Get out of nay room, will
you, with your uncalled-for advlce?"
Ned smiliugly obeyed.
Ee knew his uncle too we'll not to
feel sure that his anger was only
momentary, and that, as the old gentle.
! MAJ! was really one of the best-hearted
inen living; lie would have gotten ven 77if
over his indignation before they met
at table.
Good Hoavens!" murmured the
doctor, as he sank exhausted into q
chair, and ran his hand nervously
through his scanty ourls, 'the young
rascal will have me accepted and mar
ried before ] know it.
"Cau he suspect my partiality for
Miss Elmer? No, I think it is only
his inveterate love of matchmaking.
He is crazy to run his own head into
moose, and SO wants everybody else
to be as idiotic as he is"
And the offending nephew lsaid to
himself as he walked away:
"The old gentleman is certainly
srnitten with the peerless charms of
Miss Elmer, and / shouldn't wonder if
they made match of it after oil, as
Nettie predicts. Ha, hal How unole
colored up when proposed it?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

look sitter in his own home are here
cared for at the regular place of bust
ness of the head Of the household.
But still much remains to be done at
home, and the various cares and
troublements are met and conquered
in the "libnary," or if the householder
is blessed with such o room, in what
we have designated with very ques-
tionable taste, the masters eden"
But whether we risk the charge of
Anglomania, or stick to the thorough
ly American "den," the thing itself is
assuming marked Importance in our
architecture. Almost every house
that is built with more pretentions
than a cottage contains "den," and
while the room is generally small, it
frequently occupies one of the choicest
and most prominent places in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

why. ountie, Wnat nave done!'
queried Nettie, raising her blue eyes
in well simulated surprise.
''You know too we'll, fear, child.
You will persist in trying by every
means in your power to attract the at
tention of Ned Bsrtram, and really
your firtations With him are too much
for me to endure calmly. I feel that
I must demonstrate, and try to.awaken
within you sense of modesty, which
now seems deadened, or ct least Sleep
ing. Now, when was young"
"When you were young! Why,
aunt, hope you don't consider your.
self ola-I DON'T" cried Nettie, with
animation, hoping to distract her
aunt's attention from herself by lit
tie delicate fattery.
"Why--ahem- no, child, not old,
of course, but I have passed the age
OF gushing school girlhood. and can
now, from my twenty-eight years of
experience judge more clearly of what
is proper for young girl like you"
lo pe suIS, auut, achnOWleQSe
that you know what is best; but you
speak OF your experience; do tell me
about your old beaux," urged Nettie,
mischieyously.
"Beaux!" cried Miss Elmer, and her
face expressed all the horror she felt.
"Why, my dear, 1 never thought of
such thingl AS I told you before,
the ideas of the young girls of them
sl.----t=---f.7. t==--4 :. ~ aaIs ago wege not
q es.f - aHch things Vet Il
az on vic with thv e.1=.Fles tna.
lass deer . Won, Shout 4. cJss
nedest, .t5s ~ 1- 70 s3dr
greatest .' -7ars g. So
yoans iosss. as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

- ali .ne small toilet accessories,
pins, hair pins, whisk broom o hand
mirror, a bottle OF TIolct water, and
all the triAes required by the fastidi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07
Stalking q Deer Oh the Ice.

We had gone up in the great bay
near the head OF the lake. when some
boys and dogs, rummaging around in
the woods along the shore, started a
deer and chased it into the ice, and we
had the most exciting chase lmmedi.
ately after that I ever took part in.
We did not harm the animal, and had
we wished to do so we couldn't, for
there wasn't a gun in the crowd, but
We made him snake the effort of his
';fe" he'oge b hro&a sArouga 5he
I. oeAa Sc -: erc,
Gway. Wien We .isI.a4 : IL
wazlue straight acsosz iae 1ag. ~ 80
se Gye niiies w.3e,- 'ai Tie Ice was 20
sl:ppeIE thsl 10 could not mako ~
When the 3GYr sG - xAod
heels, ana scatter niles oehind sA9le
y tl gn cosy l,!iHn7e2af --13s hs4Ati-
u. to r-s.ltss.
Va 27~.r4 wo.f on aim. opac"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

Miss Elmer sat in her brothers
parlor alone, dressed in her best, and
with her well-dyed hair arranged in
the most becoming fashion.
She sat rigidly erect in her chair,
as motionless as if sitting for her
portrait; but il was for something far
more important that she was attired
with so much care--she expected a
visitor.
The family had all gone to neigh
boris to tea, but she, by a precon-
certed plan, had excused herself on
the plea of headache, and now, with
o Autterins heart, she awaited the
coming of her visitor, DR.. Allen, who,
she felt assured, would ioyfully seize
upon such favorable opportunity to
declare his passion.
A low, rather irresolute knock
so'7nla' on the door, ard Miss Gimer
''1b, IS 1t s.:, ,loctor9 = she erie
sniiiagiy. '"Fa.b fu, sm il sg,i
larry grandeur, an, vas fey!.lg quite
ial4ig." -..-- y..-..
a. - y. -s
~ aG ;s h7st45s into
tt D. eI Oh, eE.ea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-07

When corEeat aZ.d ctedi;ehlo ta9te
IL 1tss % .iGs. .ll GO . ro,,-, u. III
God ,aiee of Its size, ,i~'c 80,
cheacfni rs etmo.spbere, auG s, ..r
> ia.r&eG ~ lii tsslp&-s5y -
s,g- s.i..T thas "a apy 5the. rocf,. y -
leu5e. IL sAcnid 5Ngt''.'2..iS ",
,is,.sG oevs1 crowded .aIs 0 ODDS and
.-.--..tnr,k lnl.n. o.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

A staFtling illustration OF the uncsrtain-
~ OF life on thu frontier was given one
evening IN the fall OF 1881 at chams, New
Mexico, writes a correspondent. The
night was q beautiful one. The dark blue
sky was licked by masses OF pure white
clouds which occasionally compelled the
moon TO cast q shadow upon the little
settlement as II portending calamity.
There were few loungers about aud they
watched the movements OF two partners
who were having a drinking bout together,
Both we're dead shots and one, when In his
cups, az inclined TO be qusrrelsome.
Tex Whitten, as be was known, was .
freightsr. He was Of fair size, stoutls
built and seemed to exercise q fasoiua-
ton over the younger aud smaller man,
Charley Keyser. They moved from bal
to bar, drinking freely at each and fin
ally, swinging out OF the Four Aces saloon
into the bright moonlight, sWhitten r..
marked, "Charlsy, I've heard tell that
you ain't afraid OF any man at ten steps,
II that's so, take your stepA" Tex
salt Charley, ~ dIsremember saying 1t;
but m take the steps" The time had
come, and, as the men separated, the few
| oystand RS rushed to cever among the frail
trnements. Ashley reached their distance,
each turned and fted.
Both were mortally wounded, and, az
they sank to their knees, their willing
dngers pulled ON the triggers until all
strength was gone, and life had gone with
II. With the exception Of their fret sbota,
every bullet went vide OF its mark and
harmed nobody. The coroner ex-oficio
lived at TERRA Amarillo. but a hard rioer
was sent for him, and the next day all the
legal forms OF an inquest we're followed.
Rude ccfins were made and the two were
uried beneath the great pines back of the
settlement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

The Salt Lake Tribune has published on
attractive book from It's popular Fifty
Years Ago To-day" series giving an &C
curate history Of the trip OF the fret
pioneers % Utah. The book has all tbf
original matter as 1t appeared from day u
day, and In addition a complete brieI
history Of the other immigratiops Of the
same year carefully complied. Add
tional portraits and historical subjects
are included. the book containing 1875 IL
lustratioDs. which alons are very valuable,
80 per cent. OF the portraits never before
having appeared In print The price OF the
work u twenty cents by mail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Col. Marcus Brunswick was In the bandt
OF a c~hiropodjst when al OPTIC reporter
called to know II hs - sore over the up
pointment of Judge Morrison. Of Santa F.,
to be COLLECTOR Of internal revenue, Q posi-
ton for which Col. Brunsw wick was an ap
p~licant. He replied that he was not sore
10 the least, though he thought the o@ce
would go to an Albuquerque man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

B. F. Forsythe and e. Atkins, who have
been on a fishing trip on the upper Pecos,
with a party, returned last night. They
report having had a fine time. Edwin
Blake, of the party will return this even-
ing. We are told that Elwin is q very fair
fisherman, and with practice, will soon
rank with B. F. Forsythe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

A.. Schuerman the Center street gun
8 NTH and bicycle man, has received the
sad news of the death, Saturday evening,
At bis home 10 Decatur, Ill. OF Fred Reab.
a young mar who visited Las Vegas for
his health, some weeks ago, but came here
too late for climatic benefit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

From Steward Ward, 1t 10 learned that
the walls Of the addition to the insane asy-
lum are up to the top of the basement sto-
~, and part OF the joists are laid for the
first floor. The work is progressing In a
satisfactory manner and everything points
to speedy completion Of the structure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

1 suffered with stomach trouble Ton,
years, and then began 10 have q. severe
tight cough. The doctors told me my lnnrs
wers badly affected, and sent me to New
Mexico; but I do not improve any until
my stomach was regulated By Onnve
Water. Then my cough ceased. w
1l2-tf =. B, JoRpAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Roseberry's short order restaurant,
formerly known as the Bell house, ia
doing a largely increased business under
the new management. The house is open
continuously and at any honr Of the
twenty-four, and a good meal can be
serv ed at your order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

A lady from Hutchinson. Kans., whose
name we could not learn, is very Ill at tbs
home of Mrs. Hollenwager. She is q mem
Der of Rebekab lodge, i. o. @. r., and other
se ret orders, and is being cared fer by
them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

The new mail route from Springer to tbs
Bell ranch was started July 9th. This
route will facilitate the service very much,
Jas 1t is SO laid out that the rivers are
avoided, and the distance shortened by
several miles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

A money order, sent from the west side
p~cstofice, eighteen months ago and In pay
ment Of registers and receivers fees, was
sent back, to-day. for . duplicate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Tire machinery contract for the Cerrillos
.smelter has hesn let to Fraser & Chalmer,
Chicago, the machinery to be on the
ground within thirty days and the plant
to be running 10 ninety days. More pros
perity for Cerrillos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

The Territorial supreme court ~convenes
Justice Thomas Smith is expected bach
from Virginia on the day preceding, &C
~companied by his wife.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Carlos Sanchez has taken q position In
Jake CRAFTS hay and grain esta biisbmeni
on Bridge street, Roman Lopez, his former
clerk, going to the Las Vegas roller mills.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

A train load of cattle, belonging to
Dendy and Hall, were unioaded here to-
day, for feed and water. They are con
signed to Kansas City, from Geronimo,
Arizona. tss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22
RAILROAD RuMHLINcs.

Engine No. 437 is on the drop pit.
Trainmaster r. G. Fox is in Albuquerque,
Fireman Harry Bowman Is laying on,
to-day.
Engine 91S 10 in the shops, for q new cyl
inder head, aat sss "a
Arthur Lowe is back on the hot springs
branch engine.
switchman Jack Torpby left for Denver,
this morning.
@. NJ. Taylor, assistant master mechanic
for the AtchIson, was In the city from Ra.
ton, LAST night.
Assistant President Of the .Atchison,
A. D. Higginson, went south on his trip Of
investigation.
Conductor Aber, accompanied by his
family, have gone out to upper SapsIlo on
a fishing excursion.
James Munson, car repairer. at Cerfllos.
came up on No. %. last night, q very sick
man; ana 10 being cared for at the hospital.
Il. b. Worden, travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the st. Louis & San
Franciscc railroad, was in the city, yester-
day.
Messrs. Higginson and Player Of the
Atchison railroad, came In on specisl car
No. 2l6, last night. They are at ths springs
to-day.
Superintendent OF Machinery Player and
q party Of officials from Topeka went up
70 the springs, last plight. They viii 10
main IN town o.day, and goto Aibuquer.
que to-r.gbt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Mrs. Charles McCarson, whose pastry
work is SO we'll known to the residents OF
the two towns, has charge Of that depart
ment at Rossberry's short order restau-
rant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Chas. Lewis has gene to San Miguel, to
receive 400 head OF cattle for Captain
Austin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

TIL correspondence received, this morn
ing, relative to the arrival OF two car
loads Of rabbits, was not published, as il
was not stated therein whether the cars
were single or double.dsck.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

The president has directed the removal
OF Chas. NJ. Shannon, collector Of internal
revenue for the district Of New Mexico, and
selected A. l.. Morrison as his successor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

III. Marcus, the newly elected secretary
OF the Las Vegas base ball club, is now
sporting an elegant duck suit, such as are
worn only by well-paid secretaries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Eugenio B. Gallegos received the sac
news, yesterday, that his sister, Anasta-
cha, had died in Rincon, Colorado. He was
requested to notify his brothers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

Mrs. James has resigned as matron of
the ladies' Home, she to step down aud out
on the last of the month. 1t is understood
that she will make an extended visit to hsr
brother in Kansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-22

The Aqua Pura company shipped, to
day, ore car Of ice to Rincon, one car tt
Silver City and m car was unloaded Ia
Las Vegas.