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X' ! i'.Z y V :. V 0 r (J r, u A''- 5w I J i 1 V vj!l Ny y A,) A.) ii 1 n Vol. I. East La3 Vegas, Now Moxico, Saturday Evening, October 15. 1002. No. 209. LATE NEWS. CilKTENNE, WjO., Ott, 14. Tilt! pat two days have witnessed tlie severest utortn ever known on tho Northern 1'acitic railroad, raging as far as Ogden, Utah. In all directions telegraph communication has been cut f'lT. All the railroads are blocked find t lie rut are filled with snow, in some places piled eighteen feet high. The rotary plows hare had hard woik between Granite and Laramie. The snow lies five feel on a level at the latter place. Reports from northern Colorado arcs to the effect hat people, horses and cattle have perished. Ta;::::3 123 Hat. The appeal of tlin Democratic Nat ional Committee for funds to pro. mote the election of Cleveland ii the most urgent and graphici document D1SII0XKST CUSTOMS OFFICER. Nkw York, Oct. 14. Francis C. Hewitt, a custom house broker, wait arrested today and hold in 10,000 bail to answer c' irges of pacing money to the deputy collector of cus toms, Simmonds, to induco hitn to make false returns as to tho 'weight and charges of sugar imported by several linns. It is estimated that the government has been defrauded of over t.'O.OOO in duties through the operations of these two men. COFFRYVU.LB SETTLED. CoFFkYviLi.K, Kas., Oct. 14. The excitement here, caused by the re ceipt of a letter signed "Dalton gang," vowing vengenco and threat eni"? to sack the town for the killing of the bank robbers, has now sub sided and the whole affair is regard ed as a cruel "fake." TDK TIMtf DIIAWS MAR. Washington, Oct'. 14. There is no decided change in Mrs. Harrison. She is helplessly weak and sk'rpa a great deal. Both of .these us e most unfavorable symitorns, and while the physician in attendance have not expressed their hopelessness it is well known that, they fear the worst. WOULD 8 FAIR ORATORY. Chicago, Oct. 14. Henry Walter son, of the Louisville Courier-Jour, nal, has been asked to make the dedi cation speech at I lit, World's Fair ex ercises in place of Congressman Breckenridge, who has declined to speak. WATTKK80N ACCKPTS. Chicago, Oct. 14 Henry Walter son tonight telegraphed his accept ance of the invitation to deliver the dedicatory address at the World's Fairgrounds next week. lIAIUMSOif CANNOT oo. Washington, Oct. 14. Presi dent Harrison today decided that owing to the condition of Mrs. Har rison he cannot attend the World's Fair dedication exercises at Chicago, Feelinc Eetteb. From Deming word comes up to day that those interested in tbo con struction of tho Deming Mexico rail road south are jubilant over the fact that four messaged were received yesterday stating in substance , that the English syndicate had obtained control of the cession granted by the Mexican government; that their olH cers are daily.expected in New York and thence to Deming; that the money necessary for construction had been deposited in London; that construction equipment has been shipped, and that all the terms of the concession would be filled at once, meaning the immediate commence ment of operations. New Mexican. ttctca of tr-,e cami.a:rn havo yet produced. It is also curi ously instructive in certain interest ing relations, and the average citizen w ill read it w ith more or 1' sur prise and worder. The general unit vi um iiinitj is to me eueci mat the beneficiaries of the t.uilT all of whom happen to be Republicans, it hoiik hsve pooled a huge shire of their i!! gotten -.:r:s for the purpnrc of intimidating and debauching the victims cf tho protective policy all of whom, singularly enough, happen to bo Democrats, or men who would like to bo Democrats it circumstances would permit them to vote as they please. We are not told how many of these latter unfortunates have been found, but wo are given to under stand that they constitute a large proportion of the nggregaln popula tion of the country. They are all "exposed to temptation" on account or tiieir poverty, it appear. 1 lie ex- j actions of the tarilT have absorbed J their substance, and brought the I wolf to their doors. They must eat,! of course, and wear clothes and pay house rent; and the capitalists who have impoverished them are now seeking to takeaway their integrity with bribes which their necessities incline them to accept. The difiicul ty of being virtuous under such con ditions is easy to comprehend. They long to cast their ballots for free trade, we nre told, but they are human, and when they see hunger staring them in the faeo their mo;al faculties lose vigor and their UoiiiIh ling hands go out in the direction of the corruptionists. Globe Democrat. If you want to provide for an abundance of roses f;r next se.' ion, now is the lime to attend to the mat ter. Have ready a number of earthen bowls, fill them w ithin an inch of the top with cle.in sand, taking cue that no earth or dead leaves are mixed in with it. Into this put cal lings of roses. Two or three buds or joints should be below the surface of the sand and from one to three above it. It is well to dip the top of tho cutting in grafting wax before planting. Keep the sand thoroughly wet ami place the bowls in a sunny situation. If put in a box and covered w ith a greenhouse sash, they may be left out of doors, but are much better in a window with southern exposure tho sunnier the belter. Before frost comes the cutting" will have rooted, and may be potted, or, if kept mod erately dry, may remain in the dish all winter. When spring comes, tho roots which they have grown will be al most amazing. A rose-cutting which was rooted last season, when taken out in the spring, had roots ul least 10 inches long in such abundance that they seemed to form a tassel be low tho plant. Jt is .icedless to say that those roses grew and flourished. Many plants may be rooted in this way with little dillieulty, and when the process is so easy and simple there is no excuse for lack of early blossoming plants in great abundance. COL. FS'CIIiLSD ClEAS Editor FnitK Tkkss: It lias come to my ears this morn ing that certain parties have charged mo with using language derogatory to ih a Men. au people iu my speech to the Union League Club lat night. As it is possible there may be those w ho will attach somo credit to this report, I dt-sire to sy that neither in words nor thoughts did I in any manner cist ny reiiccuou on me Mexican puole, nor did I say any thing to bidi a reasonable man could tsk any offen-e. My remark f.-rr d.V.-t.-.l rniirdf to th Uo parties, and the principles they rep resent in this country. Fully one halt of the audience that listened to me were of the Mexican race, and there was not one of them present but who will tc'.l yoi:J that r.sy re marks did not in any particular ro-' fleet on Iheir people. I havo mado a great many speech es to tho Mexican people and I think llicy will bear mo out in tho asser tion, that I have never indulged in personal abuse. Tho Mexican people havo been kind to mo. They have honored me w ith their votes more tha.i oium. I havo nothing but good words for them, as a race, as all of my friends know. Gko. W. Fjmciiakd. OsENTHAXi BROS. L0KES QUILTS. -This i- the time to add to vour stock of Bed Clothing, especially when yon can buy them at our Btrgiiti 1'iices. TGC "' heavy Quill thai others sell at it. $1.25 will buy an elegant Quilt of tine White '' 'Ion covered with bel Kobe I rint m one side, and Ued Oil ( a!ic.- on other side. $F, CO will buy an extra large Quilt, covered with best figuicd Sateen, sold elsewhere at $i.0. Seeing the above is to appreciate them. BLANKETS. Turning cold, you know. You will need I'.ed Clothing ere long. So buy early. $1.25 will buy an extra largo gray mixed lilan ktM, sold einewhere at k. Z2. 10 will buy a 10 4 Ilcd Wool l;i.iuk t, grva value, sold elsewhere at 3. Ml. 2.35 ill buy 10 4 White Wool Blanket of heavy weight, would be cheap at t4. A great many other kinds loo numerous to mention. The above Sale is for Cash Only. TVT TT',TT', First M. E. Church. At 0:43 a. m. the Sunday School meets. Frcaching service at 1C:45. Subject: "Columbus, the World and the New Religion." Class meeting at 3 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. in. A praise service, besides ti -los, etc., by tho choir; and an ad dress on "Christian Culture" by Prof. Chatfield, of the Seminary, will form thu program for the evening service. All are invited. A. Hoffman, Pastor. First Baptist Church. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. ni. Preaching 11 a. in., and 7:U0 p. m. Young People's meeting 7 p. in. A. A. Layton, Pastor. First Pjikuytkkmn Church. There will bo preaching services at the above church tomorrow morn ing and evening. Sunday school at 0:43 a m. and Y. P. C. E. S. meet ing at 6:110 p. tn. Bkv. Nokman N. Skinner, Pastor. Eight pound:) of brisket for 25ij at T. W. Hay ward's C .h tln el un at inaiket. Indianapolis Journal: ''The com mercial sky is without a cloud," is tho report of tho conservative com mercial agency of Dun it Co. for ilia last week, and "business continue) larger than ever at this time of year." If this sort of report continues Dun Sc Co. and Bradstreet will be indict ed by tho Democratic national com mittee, as baa Commissioner Peck. Boston Advertiser: Candidate Cleveland is now in favor of the Nicarguan canal scheme, though it will not be forgotten that he sipielchei the Nicaragnan treaty which President Arthur negotiated as a measure to facilitate the con struction of this very canal. Cleve land delayed the great work ten years. He believed the now reject ed Tthiirtiitepeo ship railway scheme "an entirely practicable transit," and superior to all others. Saiksmk.v Wantkd. Valuable i commission oiierea; fi'u weekly ' earned by many of our agents. Sam ' pies free. P.O. box 1371, N. Y. L HOLLMAGEu Has taken the agency for nun of the Largest jcrcliarit fjailoriri Establishments in the east. Has re ceived a fine assortment of samples for fall and winter trad". Suits from 118 tip, made in the latest st le. Cus torn work and fit guaranteed. Fall Samples In great profusion and beau tiful designs just received. Good dressers pre respectfully invited to call. W:ll fill all orders intrusted to me with the utmost care. F. LeDUC, Merchant Tailor, FIRST 1TI0M Ml $500,000 $190,000 Iaa Vegas, ITow 1,1 c. STKONlJ AND CONSKUVATIVK. Authorized Capital PAID-IN CAPITAL .... JKFFEBSON KAYNOLDS, President; ALBEUT LAWRENCE, Vice President; j A. B. SMITH, Cashier. I JOSHUA S. KAYNOLDS, A. A. JONES. I INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Connecting Banks First National Banks at Albuipierque and El Paso. Foil FIRST CLASH til L&1L0E1KS GO TO M. O'SULLIVAN'S. Next door to Wise fc Hogsett's, EAST LAS VEGAS. NEW MEX. GEO. 7T. ntlCIUIvD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Offick on Plaza, Las Vegaa, - - New Mexico. SE. MKS. L. HOLLENWAOEH. Fine Hats ami Bonnets a specialty, j' BRIDGE STREET. C. PATTY, Ilditthe fliioit ft.iMortimMit of la tta-u II y. Miuiurneluror of 'I'm, rnpixx and Sheet Inui mi. Bridge Street, La3 Vegas, N. M. ry FOLLOW ' FOOT- 1 . . If Tn iitl Fdlnr Ho Thu? Lead Yoa To Tht - Golden Rule Clothing Co. The cheapest place iu iho city to buy Gents Clothing, Fcnsismso Cocrs, FrsKsiNa Ccors, Eoo:s, SuGes. Hats, Cats, Etc. I. K. LEWIS, Jla,nig.-r, R nlroad A Vt-iiue. MONDAY, 26th inst., Opening of Mwm wm n npi nra mpn r s?J JLi JLj JLi JLN s!2j tTia 2 Also, a large display of I LFELD'S, CLOAKS AND JACKETS. The plaza. I. D. Romero, Cheap : Stores DKAI.KK IS Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Sho is And General Merchandise. M. Romkko, Agent. Southwest Coiner of Plana. THE FREE PfESS I las the largest and best assortment of le gal blanks in the Ter ritory. ESaTTY'S GMA173. l;;:;,r,l:.B1 A.M. or call on Dnn'1 K. Ilnstt.W uU gtuu.N i. v t-' ...a I VJ:vfj ( ,,M,,- Xm" s.-fi 4 l-3 Ii tflr t3 w "i n ' J j4HMp, vMSiN. BS4. i 1 1 . 1 at - M f .' ' 1 ' f ' ' " . H Arriving daily, just purchased in tho Eastern Markets, which will be sold at Lower Prices Than over before at EMAMTJEL BOSSNWALD, Sontli Side oi 70