Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-18
SATURDAY SALAD.

SAIU RDAl BALLAD.
Gen. E. l.. Bartlett is visiting in the
lower Pecos country.
Rev. Father Gilberton spent yesterday
at Cerrlllos and celebrated the patronal
feast there.
Mrs. Luis Baer, of Albuquerque, is q
guest at the home of her father. She
comes to remain all summer.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Bishop, wife and little
daughter, came in to-day from their Es-
pamela farm to spend Sunday.
Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas,
passed down the road yesterday en- route
to California. He has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. F. s. Davis aid wife, and Mr.. Ad.
Walker and wife leave on Monday for
ten days camp in the Santa Fe canon near
Monument rock.
Mrs R. j. Palen and daughter have
spent the past week with friends at
Newark, N. J. They will return home
about the LIST of June.
Chief Justice Thomas Smith and wife
have decided to come to Santa Fe to
spend the summer. They will be
domciled at the Thomas residence.
Rev. Geo. Moore, of Chester, Pa, an
Episcopal clergyman, was shown about
the historic city yesterday by Rev. F. T..
Bennett. On old Fort Marcy he gathered
some pebbles to place in his aquarium.
The engagement Of Mr.. 10. E. Sheridan,
editor of the excellent Silver City Enter
prise, and Miss Edith Allen, daughter of
Mr.. Prescott Allen, of Walnut Greek
Springs, is announced. The wedding day
has not yet been set, but the happy couple
are being overwhelmed with good wishes
and congratulations.
Judge Laughlin has made many friends
here in Socorro county on account of the
able and business-like manner in which he
has conducted the court in the absence
of Judge Hamilton, says the Chieftain.
Judge Laughlin came up from Socorro
last night and will return tomorrow
night.
Miss Solignac, the accomplished niece
ofArchbishop Chapelle, issued invitations
last week for luncheon which is in pro-
gress at the Bishops ranch on the Tesu
que this afternoon. large number of
society people left in vehicles at O'Clock
to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. Lorion
Miller assists the hostess in entertaining
the company.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a
string band composed of the fol-
lowing members and Instruments: Geo.
Balm and Jos. Ward, first and second
violin; Bert Ward and Arthur Skinner,
guitars; Chds. Beinert and Chas. Hull
mandolin; Chas. Stein, cello. The pro.
gram will consist of eight numbers COM
prising marches, waltzes and popular
songs. Should the concert prove sue
cessfu!, it is the intention of those inter-
ested in this organization to continue
the concerts at frequent intervals during
the summer. They will in no wise con-
flict with the proposition to employ the
brass band for at least one concert
week.
La Tertulia Idiomatica was entertained
by the Misses Manderfield, on Saturday
afternoon, and had an unusually profit
able junta. After the reading of the min
utes and roll call, responded to by each
member with Spanish proverb or quo
tation, Miss Gorilla Manderfield read a
beautiful original poem on Santa Fe, and
Miss Maggie Fleming read an interesting
article on the resurrection plant from an
old Mexico paper. A dainty luncheon
was served at which an "ensalada lechuga"
was placed on the table, whose leaves
proved to be simply green tissue paper
in which, artstically concealed, was
Spanish fortune for each one at the table.
The reading and translating of these and
half hour in the garden closed another
afternoon of this delightful little club.
The Fifteen club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Hall. The
paper of the day, sketch of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, was read by Miss Laura B.
Marsh. Another of the series of letters
on English literature, by Miss Fisher,
(the president of st. Louis female sem-
mary, with whom Miss Loomis ia study
ing by letter. was read by Mrs. Hall. 1t
was especially charming, treating of
"Genius," with comparisons drawn be-
tween John Bunyan and other writer's
who did not possess like genius. The
program committee, composed of Mrs.
Boyle, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Hall, re-
ported their work done, and the new pro-
gram for the next quarter, beginning in
September, was read by the president,
Mrs. Prince, unanimously approved and
adopted. The work will be on English
history, beginning with the stone age. At
the conclusion of the business Mrs. Hall,
assisted by her sister, Miss LOOMS.