davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
HOBOKEN.

The Kenwood Club has elected the following Of
Acers: President John Martin: vice-president
William Fallon: financial secretary. Patrick Kelly;
recording secretary, Henry Miller; treasurer, John
Fahen; sergeant-at-arms. George Kortlang.
A concert VIII be given at the School Hal OF Our
Lady Of Grace on the evening OF Easter Monday.
April 70.
The last OF the series OF free public lectures
given under the auspices Of the Board Of Educa-
ton in the assembly-room Of Public School No. 6.
was delivered on Tuesday evening by Professor
Charles sprague-Smlth on "The Life of J. f
Mlet."
An entertainment and social given IN the
First Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday
evening by the Epworth League.
Hudson County Council No. ga, Royal Arcanum.
gave its annual entertainment and reception on
Wednesday evening in odd Fellows Hall The
committee in charge John NJ Ahner. O. L.
Halenbeck, r. J. Benson, Henry Bauer g. S.
Hirsch and W II Hall Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bauer. Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Hall.
Miss Pohr. MISC Roberts, Robert Orator. Miss
orator. c. Hrsch. Harry Hall Miss A Hal. Mr..
and Mrs. E Crane Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. Benson. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Schocke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Storms,
Oscar Hanger Miss Hanger Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Lawrence Mr. and Ms Charles Mohn
Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Miller. Justice and Mrs. Oscar schlichting
and Mr. and Mrs r. J. Moeer
Mrs II. G. Hotin gave pretty Lenten tea at
afternoon. The tea table was tastefully decorated
in blue and white Miss May Hotin assisted her
mother In entertaining. .
The Junior League OF the Union Place Methodist
Ing gave a social entertainment in the church.
Refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PA SArC

Passac and Faithful Councils Of tho Royal
Arcanurn and Passaic Conclave. Improved Order OF
Heatasophs. have organized shooting teams. and
some lively contests expected
The fair for the benefit Of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Hospital Closed last evening
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Florence
Edith Conant to Samuel Shortridge. OF New-York.
Miss Carrie Kendall Monday afternoon enter
tanned number Of friends at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs James Co.egrove, IN Pennington-ave.
The Nineteenth Century Club met on Tuesday
evening al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Milne, In Lafayette
TIE Rev W l. Sweet lectured at the Congrega-
tioral Church on Tuesday evening up the
Rhine" and on Thursday evening on Through
Switzerland"
The Young Women's Card Club met on Wednes-
day afternoon a. the home OF the Misses Swan.
Miss Glddings Of Boston delivered lecture on
Tho Threef0ld and Harmonious Development OF
Women" at the Unitarian Church on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Giddngs will form several physi-
cal culture classes.
Mrs " S Anderson and Miss Catherine Ander-
son gave an "a home" on Thursday afternoon.
The camera division OF the Passaic Club gave a
lantern-sde exhibition Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
REIIENIILE

The local branch Of St Patricis Alliance OF
America was entertained on Thursday evening by
Branch No. S. OF Newark
The Bellevie Wheelmen VII give their annual
dime: on the evening OF April l. directly after
their business meeting The Committee OF Ar
rangeInents consists Of Messrs. Forgie. Ramsen.
Fackrel and Auer.
The Rev Eugene Farrell. OF ST. Peters Church,
who has been seriously j.. FOR some weeks has re-
covered so that ne will be able TO ofiicate this
morning.
Bellevine Council. J. o L A NJ. met on Tues
day night In Masonic Hall, and initiated three
candidates.
The Literary and Social Society met on Thursday
evening IN the assemby-roOm Of the schoolhouse.
After short but spirited debate upon the Cuban
question refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
CRAWFORD.

The Crescent Branch OF the Village Improvement
Association has decided to give an entertainment
IN the Opera House in April Two plays will be
presented the TOY SHOP and farce written by
Mrs. A. ". Hegger. OF Crawford.
s " Spedon. tie weu-known chalk talker ana
humorist. will appear in Crawford at the Presby-
terrain Chapel on Tuesday. Tor the benefit OF the
Sunday-school Christmas Fund.
The Wednesday Morning club mot this week at
the home Of Mrs. Porcora on Holy-st
The Cinch Club enjoyed pleasant evening at the
hor- 81 Mr. and Mrs Eugene W. Austin, OF
Forest-ave.. on Wednesday evening.
Court Crawford l. O. f. held regular meeting
on TUESDAY night. Initiation was conducted by
p. c. r. Mckenzie OF Elizabeth.
Cards are out announcing the marriage or MISS
Augusta Shirley Hughes. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Hughes. TO the Rev William Botsford
Judd at the Methodist Church, on Tuesday even
Ing April o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A FALSE TELEGRAM USED.
Az ALLEGED PLOT ON THE PART OF ANTI
PAGAN MEN IN HOBOKEN.


PAGAN MEN IN HoBOKTN.
When the Hoboken Democratic City Committee
net on Friday night TO canvass the returns OF the
recent primaries for the selection OF candidates 10
be voted upon at the coming election. Secretary
Thomas g Field. an anti-Fagan man, who was
custodian OF the certificates Of the in the diff
fsrent districts was absent. Chairman Michael J.
Coyle said that MI Field had been suddenly called
OUT OF town and read the following telegram
which he said. he received from Field proof OF
his statement:
Come 10 Trenton at once Farther is very ~
NJ. A COLVIN.
The committeeman who were present Jumped 70
the conclusion that an attempt to be made
10 hold back the returns and doctor them so that
Councilman J. J. Fox would be declared IN the
report OF the executive committee 10 be the cam
dldate n the Fourth Ward instead Of J. J. Meow
ern. who received majority Of 1923. They examined
the telegram and found that II was written on
send" blank and had come from the telegraph
Office A recess was taken for the purpose or ind
Ing Field out he disappeared, although II was
Learned mat he had been IN company Win SOyie
slOrLy before the meeting.
Mayor Fagan was present when the coNllnltteo
rec0nveneG. and made speech, IN Wh!ch ne sdIu
mar the Democrats who TOOK part ~ tle P!oI VIZ
Yesterday Field appeared at the tlty nan no
gave the certificates 10 Chairman Jonn HaeSeFty,
another Fasan man, OF the Executive Contni , 80
sno announced that he had lGst returned i.VI
Trenton Mike" Coyle admitted that the tee,
gram was bogus by saying that SOMEBODY taxed d
fle!d He said he read II al the meeting IN soeVu
faith. but knew nothing of the plot 10 doctor the
returns Tor the purpose OF counting OUT aesr'i mr.
Mnen the Plot was discovered there W. 81 80 ga
special meeting last night, and canVasseo 'he
returns. with the result already pobllsheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MATAWAN.

Miss Morris OF Keansburg. has been the guest Of
Mrs. William l. Van Brunt in Broad-st., during
the ,ast week.
4 driving club IS being organized here. Twenty
well-known men have leased the track at the Maple
Grove stock farm for the coming summer.
The Glenwood Mission Band OF the Presbyterian
Church met at the home OF Miss Nellie Wh!tock
on Monday afternoon
Miss Ella Tullv entertained a number Of her
friends at domino party az her home in Main-st.
or Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the Presby
terrain Church held a sociable in the church chapel
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. NJ Macdonald OF NewYork, has been
spending the week al the home OF Mrs. J T. Cloves
in Main-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
KEYPORT.

Miss Sadie Waling Is visiting friends in Brook
.yn.
Miss Donna Matthews. OF Jackson's Mills. Is
visiting friends in town.
Tho women Of the W. c. r T. met at the home
OF Mrs j. ". Duncan, in Man-st.. on Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Parlor Reading Circle met AZ the
home Of Miss Burrowes in Front-st.. on Friday
afternoon
The Prohibition League held n box sociablo In tho
armory Saturday evening.
The Women's Missionary Society Of the First
Baptist Church celebrated It's anniversary on
Wednesday evening. Several missionaries ad-
dressed the meeting.
4 council OF the Degree Of POcahontas, A women 3
order connected with the / o. x. VI. organ
lied on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MORRISTOWN.

The engagement OF Miss Edna Samson daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Felix Samson. OF South-st.. to
George NJ Sidenberg. OF New-York has been an
nounced The ceremony will be performed at the
home OF the brides parents In this city. the latter
week In April.
Miss Minnie Cross. OF south-st.. has announced
her engagement 20 Edward Kennedy, OF New-York
Washington Camp No 20. L. o. ). or A. gave
delightful social entertainment and dance at their
rooms last week.
The Rev. Or. Charles II. Hllbart rector OF ST.
Mary's Church OF burlington. " j., has been called
To the pastorate OF Peters Episcopal Church. OF
this city.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry c. Pitney OF Mccullough
ave have been visiting Congressman and Mrs.
Mahlon Pftney. IN Washington, u. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DTNELIEN.

Tn. members OF the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. held an In
yttation dance and reception in the rooms OF the
town hail on Thursday evening
,rba pev Charles Waldron. Of the South Market
r.aat Methodist Church. Of Newark, vii! occupy
The pulpit Of the Methodist Church today hcr
Ia their anniversary Friday evening. The
ohdress was made by the Rev W. q. O'Donnen. OF
~. engagement OF Miss Jennie Blackford, daugh-
TOR Of Mrs Stella Blackford OF New Market to
JON ,ake place on Wednesday April :. at the home
OF the bride: ,,,.or a ra,t,. n, r,d,, and 81
Ino a student at Princeton University, Of
sr5ted in the pulpit OF ne Presbyterian ChIfea
on g ~ *. customs Of his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
RUTHERFORD.

Collector Charles Burrows gave dinner 1T the
Park Avenue Restaurant Friday night for
Mayor Turner the members OF the Borough Coun-
ell and the clerk and counsel to the Board
Rutherford Lodge. knights OF Pythias. engaged
Library Hall Thursday night FOR its "ladeS
night" the feature OF the evening being minstrel
show George Ruckstuhi interlocutor. Walter
Klein and c. T. Brazer were the end men. Mrs. Q.
De Ronds the aceompanist. and among the
Ministries were Thomas Hunt. Harry Green. John
B. Ackerson and J. Hill Patrick.
Tho engagements are announced OF Miss Fannie
H,sham and Ray W. Tyler and Miss Hattie Bech
and Edmond GerdS.
Vice-President Nelson sizer. OF the Fowler .
Wells Company gave a lecture On Heads and
Faces" before Rutherford Council. Royal Arcanum
on Friday night ,
Charies T Johnson has been appointed local con.
sui OF tho League OF American Wheelmen at Ruth
erford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
BLOOMFIELD.

A number OF the young society leaders Of this
place gave reception and dance in Central Hall
on Wednesday night
Bishop Coleman, Of Delaware, preached In Christ
Episcopal church Thursday night
The wedding Of Miss Rosa Mohrmann daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r G. Mohrmann, and Alfred 7.
Hilbert win take place on April g.
Miss Janet Corby daughter OF W. B. Corby; ana
Harry W Benson both Of Glen Ridge. will be
married at the home OF the BRIDES parents, IN
The snsagement is announced OF Miss Emily
Rreeden OF Glen Ridge. and Graham King OF
Bloomfield. .,..
in the chapel OF tho Westminster Church on FIJI
The Rev p J. Goodwin begins a series OF ser
mons on Miracles II. the Glen Ridge Consresa-
tional Church tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
METUCHEN.

The Lenten Sewing Class enjoyed tho hospitality
Of Mrs W. V. Mckenzie on Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Tho History Club made its researches at the
home Of Mrs c. A. Prckitt on Tuesday afternoon.
The Metuchen Club entertained a number Of
Guests at progressive hearts on Tuesday evening.
s. Luke's Church Is soon 10 have vested chou.
The boys have been trained by the rector. the Rev.
Clarence Durham.
Mrs. Annie Ledingham. OF New-fcrk, VIII deliver
a lecture for the benefit OF the Me,uchen Library
on April s. The lecture Will be given under the
auspices OF the Quiet Hour Club
The wheelmen who pass through Metuchen this
summer will have numberess temptations 20 rest.
the NTH Whselman's Rest " In process OF COM
pleeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Adephic Council. Royal Arcanun. will have In
itiaton exercises and entertain the grand officers
on Monday evening
The Rev. Ferdinand schenck. Of the University
Heights Collegiate Church. New-York. !ectured on
THE Grandeur OF Missions" In the Graves lecture
course In the First Reformed Church on Wednes-
day evening
A complimentary musical and dance given in
Harris parlors on Tuesday evening. About twenty
couples present
The local lodge OF Eks gave unique entertain
mert In the lodgeroom on Thursday evening. II
was a concert and musical the programme ar
ranged 20 illustrate The Great American Game OF
Poker"
The Young Mems League Of Highland Park was
Organized on Wednesday evening. The ef1osrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
HAHuE 4 CO., NEWARK, n. ].

elected were: President, Henry Tamm; yice-pres-
ident, y. =. Henderson; secretary, T. r. Page;
treasurer A. H. Space; house warden. E. ". Vol
kert.
The dramatic association OF Rutgers College on
Friday evening presented the play David Garrtck"
before a good-siZez audience IL Association Hail.
81. Marys Young Mems Catholic Association was
organized at Sayreville last Sunday. The officers
are: President, p. +. McCutcheon vlce-tresident
Nicholas o Brfen. recording secretary. PhNip Far
ley; financial secretary, John Chevalier treasurer.
the Rev James II Harrington; Librarian. John
Connors, jr.; marshal. John Laherty; sergeant-st-
arms, Joseph Kupsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEWARK DRUGGIST DIES SUDDENLY.

ST. 80 cofnpounding a prescription in his drug
49,. On rIloay night James J. Ssyre senior mem
we. - ''e hf'n OF James J. Ssyre & Co.. Of Newark
reo ssGdoeniy stricken and expired His body was
was orc 20 MS nome. No AZ BrCad-st. Mr.. 5ayre
-'s was sixty-nne years old -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SPRING POINTERS.

Lawn Mowers, Garden
Hose, Door and Window
Screens, Garden Implements,
Wire Netting, Refrigerators,
Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freez-
ers, Flower Pots, Sprinklers,
Wheelbarrows, Pruning
Knives, Sickles, Swings, BIZ
cycles, Tricycles, VeIocipedes,
Wagons, Tennis, Croquet and
Baseball Sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
BONNEVILLE.

Captain and Mrs G. s. Cook. OF New-fork' were
in town last week.
Mrs Lewis Dunn formerly OF Bound Brook. has
purchased a lot at Bridge and Spring sts' and
will erect n house. -,
Tbs Current Events Glass was entertained by
Mo Porles OF Highest. Friday afternoon.
Mrs II Smith and Miss Emma Smith returned
,,nrn cham bersburg Penn. last Monday evening.
i've Aprt meeting OF General Frelinghuysen
Cbsnter ID A r. will meet with Mrs. Charles
lanes smith in East Somervllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ENGLEWOOD.

Miss Blankenhorn gave interesting and In
structive lecture on music on Thursday evening. A
number OF her pupils illustrated various points Of
the lecture.
A large and fashionable audience filed the Ly-
ceum on Monday night 20 listen 10 the lecture By
John Graham Brooks on the Modern Industrial
Struggle for Existence"
An entertainment OF more than ordinary interest
will be given IN the Lyceum on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SUMMIT.

The A. B. c. Social Cub he'd its first annual
dance IN the Township Hall or Thursday evening
Miss Dorothy Revell will give lecture Oh
Switzerland" in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall on April I.
The Fortnighlly Club met in the Library Building
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wonen's Temperance Union gave an enter
falnraent In Howard Hall on Monday evening. The
programme consisted Of readings recltatlon5 ana
The distribution Of a number OF prizes.
Miss Margaret Booth. Of Danvule, Canada IS
visiting Mrs Edward Kelly in Morris-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SOTTH AMBOY.

The Lenten Sewing Glass meets every Tuesday
afternoon in the Parish Club room.
The Afternoon Reading Glass met at Mrs J. H.
Greenes home on Monday.
The Rev +. b. Joyce OF Christ Church. New
brunswick preached at the Lenten service In
Christ Church on Tuesday night
Miss Messenger, OF the Girls Friendly Society. OF
New Brunswick delivered an address TO the Girls
Club on Wednesday night.
w W Lord IT. OF Mount Vernon n. Y, deliv
cred an address on The brotherhood Of ST. An
drew" al Christ Church on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
KEARyY THREAD MILLS CLOSED.

me thread mills in Kearny were closed ihoen-
hi'siy Yesterday morning, throwing out OF employ
''is'it over one thousand hands. The people con-
eieslng and In answer 10 all questions simply say
go 80 nave nothing 70 give out for pubilcdIiona;
WIN finished WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ROSELLE.

Mrs Samuel Brown gave an afternoon tea on
Tuesday. when she was assisted In receiving BY
Mrs. Frank Morton. of Brooklyn
Mrs 9 z I.aurens gave a party Wednesday
aysri,0 In order 70 introduce Miss Ida Nell!s, OF
patsrnare who is her guest Mrs Laurens was
assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Nels ana
Me- ~ rior her daughter. The rooms
fully decorated with carnations and roses the even
ing being passed with music dancing and literary
selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A STRIKE SETTLED.

-, aNtson. March 1.-THE strike in the PhoehiA
s-A mis- Which has been on for the last month
~s settled to-day. but the terms Of the agreement
80 80 MOI made public There were 200 hands al
hcne ~ lne strike. and ali will return 10 work on
5rc-y morning. The settlement Of the strike Was
TITS city '''o Nu'iAea' -hci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
100000 feet Of

Appx2V feet OK
space on our sec.
ond floor. west, "
given up 10 one
Of the grandest
furniture exhibits
in the East. All
the big furniture
firms have had
their representa-
t.ves IN our store.
and 10 a man
they have sid:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

We carry the largest
and handsomect lines Of
BABY CARRIAGES In
America, among them 153
exclusive styles. Prices
begin at 4.9S. We war
rant the Springs, Wheels
and Axles Of every Car
riage we sell for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

IT'S an elegan, display" At this tine we desire
to draw attention to our BRASS BEDS OF which
we have very large and elegant line. No ono
else in New-Jersey can get these beds. Tney
are OUR exclusive styles Look ar the twin bed
here illustrated. Isn't It Charming comolna-
ton?
OUR BEDDING is made and renovated en-
tirey in workshop and under our I'M
mediate supervision. No mattress pillow IL
allowed TO go from US unless Il has the stamp OF
our approval.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-We make a speciality OF
repairing AMI re-upholstering furniture. Drop
US a postal card and our representative VIII call
and advise with you in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FREE EXHIBITI0N.-Hubert Do
Lorme's $4,000 painting, "The Black.
smith," in our remodeled basement
Floor GOVERN gs.

Even though you may MOT
need a Carpet for a year 70
come. our advice Is BUY
NOW. Carpets were never
so easy priced as now and
will not be again, In all prob
ability. Changes In the
TARIFF will send Carpets
up higher. Here are four
real fine items for NOW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Best quality 10-wire Tapestry Brussels 81
O9c yard.
Extra Super Al-wool Inzrans at 65c yard
Straw Mattings at 1Oc and 12l5c per yard
Oilcoths az 10c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEW JERSEYS GREATEST STORE.
.Ahme&H
4WTITTVV WI
In tho Very Heart Of Newark.

Every day there's something new
At Jerseys Greatest Store,
In capes and hats and furniture.
And coverings for the floor.
hundred stores are Joined in one.
With goods all up 70 date"
From shoes TO gown you'll ind the price
Below your estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

NOTE-GOods delivered free mt any railroad
station in New jersey. No extra charge for
packing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17
AN American Beauty"

The Corinne Comic Opera company oil
40 people arrived early this morning from
Albuquerque and will present the latest
succesP, can American Beauty" at the
court house tonight. large stage has
been erected and the company is putting
up its own scenery. The performance is
said to be full of good things" as they
have six comedians, 81 K dashing soubrettes
some very strong specialties, catchy
music and some rs beautiful girls. The
costumiDg is both gorgeous and appro-
pirate and the people of Santa Fe are
assured of decided treat. The sale OF
seats has been very good and a crowded
house is certain.
Corinne is said to be most enthusiastic
with her role which makes her beauti-
full young widow at Newport, in fact. the
belle of that famous resort with whom
many fall in love. She is seen by cir
Gus manager who tries every scheme to
secure her as his $1O,0 900 beauty. AS may
be easily imagined the situations are eX-
crutiatingly funny and her many esca-
pades serve to keep the audience con-
vulsed; che of the most striking scenes is
when, bespangled with gold and silver
ornaments and in full circus costume, she
rides upon the stage on the back of al
immense, richly caparisoned elephant
This is the only one of the many pictur.
esque stage ffeots, which pass before the
eye in bewildering succession, made up
as they are of beautiful women, funny
comedians and all that wealth of acces-
series that even amazed the satiated New
York theater goers.
Corinne this season is under the man
agement of the we'll known theatrical firm
of Rich & Meeder who handle only high
class attractions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-17

~ per ton. Pretty good return that
when one considers that sugar beets can
be raised without much hard labor.
The children of Andres Lsum bach oil
Mora, have gone to Santa Fe to attend
different institutions of learning Las
Vegas Optic. And the institutions oil
learning In this city being frst-class they
could not do better than attend them.
The holiday season is approaching.
the search for Christmas presents will
soon begin and nothing ia more appre-
oiated than an article which com bines
utility with beauty. At the stole of
David 8. Lowitzki, on lower San Fran
cisco street, can be found an almost end
less assortment Of just such articles. Mr..
Lowitzki invites an inspection of his
stock, and his prices will certainly please,
as we'll as the goods now on exhibition.
The New MEXICAN Is informed that a
man named Ben Gonzales, employed in
the Cook d White coal mine at Madrid,
was instantly killed yesterday by huge
rock that fell upon him.