davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
WOMEN BEGGING FOR FOOD.
Thousands of Destitute Armenfans
at BitiIs-Americru T@ir Little
Interest I'm Them.

Roston. Dec. 1.-The American Board OF
Foreign Missions today received cable
gram from a representative OF the inter-
national relief committee in Constanti-
nopie stating that an appeal had been re-
ceived from Bitiis, Eastern Turkey. In be-
half OF ECO orphans and 500 widows. many
OF whom were driven from their homes.
where their husbands. fathers and broth
ers were killed.
The cahlegTam also stated these people
are wandering about the streets Of Bitlis
begging for food and clothing. The mis-
sionaries here have requested that aid be
sent through the American board as soon
us possible.
Depew Asfounded nj Americans.
New York, Dec. L-Chauncey NJ. Depew
says he Is astounded that so lfttls interest
Is taken In the Armenian distress by the
people OF This city. This afternoon he
went to Hoys's theater. where he was 10
preside at q sale OF boxes for en- enter
tainment to be given on December 10 In
aid OF destitute Armenfans. and found just
thirteen people in the hall. most Of whom
were Armcnians. II was then decided 70
postpone the advance sale OF seats In
definitely. This. too, IN spite of the fact
that 1000 invitations had been sent 20
prominent people In this city TO attend
the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Tacoma Dec. L-Speoial--Rebsrs Newell
gavs q piano recital today before the La
dies' Musical Club. assisted by q nrmSeT
Of artists. including Mrs Bia1cn x
Crumbs. Of Sestsie. The affair was . sno-
cess and Mrs. 6ran1os shared Ia the hon
err. scoring q triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

IN. The dtys a<fatrs are being RAPIDLY
ysrasen1sred otre. ana n Is believed that
when another payment II due 1t wiz b
mN with casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Portland, Dec. I.-WilIiam q. Hin. who
conducted a stationery store IN the Mar
guam building. committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through the
head with q revolver Business troubles
are assigned as the motive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
EGYPT GROWS WEARY


English occupatioa Aims az the
dive SIN Loyal to the Sultan
Mustapha Kamela Says Europe
Has been Blind to the AGREES
atoms Of John Ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

san FTazelses, Dee L--Tt@ Pacsso Mali
steamer C-fy Ct Picking sa.les far chtaa
AID 4s2Az So4aT n1tA g neavY cz~Eo ard
- CazGsSe passengers Tia pekszx soax
f1s s&rgeAs @eacUas 81 eZ'1soa EsSxs Azs l3ss
EsEs - many yeArS. sias vz-so@s ss-zpEs,exzzs
ssgrts2Ea1g .eere g@Aa 8. -. 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Constipation

Causes fuzly hAR - sickness h - vssiA ~
realms sns dsEsssed food TO lang N fhs bowels
Ara produces bIncrssess. torpid Ever. indt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Tae ENst 80 ae.eks sasfa 81 thlx earn
srT nars w&nuss etuFes ia Eass ns~p n
ss TaeN wsFe eze rssss-ttsres fa~ shs 49,
g ast-gzsaaseee ar=g.4saz. TIA &lsaszsazs
-gsS.2G t1o .s.2s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Jane Shelly, 14-Ysar-OIa Daughtss
of = Thursfon County Farmer.
Olympia. Disc. I---SpecfsIs-Sewsh has Just
reached this city of the death OF Jane
Shelly. H-yeaz-old daughter Of Joseph
Shelly. q farmer living nIne miles south
Of here. The gsri was In the sct OF reach
ing fog che n1antel piece when her clothes
KNITTED from the IRE in ne frepiacs~
She was terribly burned. and died AFTER
3 few days suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
LIQUOR AND THE Law


Chief ~ Psl1eo Cenlan TestfAes That
There Has Been . Oecreass In
Arrests fer seIlfng without LIZ
censs-FatAeS Doyle Thinks the
Law II BaA-Roosevelt Prefers IL
- the Old. xetwithstaaaiag De-
feotn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
/, IRA sHAFER DEAD.

The New York Lawyer, Who Saved
Alderman C1eary From Prison.
New York. Dec. Ira Shafer, the noted
lawyer, after an illness OF about four
months. died at Poughkeepsie last night
or congestion OF the brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
- ills

results, easily and thoroughly. - An drrSgsso-
Prepared by c. l. Hood 3 Co.. Lowell Mass.
rhs only PiI,s 70 take with Hood's SsxsapaEiIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
hoods

gesc0n, bed tAste, eoslca
tongue. SICK headzcha. In
ssmniA &C., HOODS rus
cure constipation and ail is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

n AloaI
I q New
|broki'
ID fwei'
/ devsr
NJ ~
LYNN = AJ
/ eus "
1 elAss
EoesBs
K lanu'
n John
[whard
|et iS
Ernst
ri ma
~.
s.srs
n
Wv
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

hold of aim. MouIton, ct the other end Is . better
man Houghton seems TO have an easy time WITH
the. opposile him. but he has yet to race any
improvement in their play, Sullivan and cozzens
seem TO especially valuable acquisitions IN their
positions Dunlop played his first game OF the sea-
son "Wednesday and Was heartily cheered tor 1s ms
longer distances, however. He is quick and ac-
curatt. 49,
DibDee L. pushing Beale hard for his position az
quarter. he cannot quite the older man in
the race. Beale work is the cleaner and more GER
tain 80
Captain Wrightington and the head coach Mr..
Waters. have been down TO Princeton watching the
Z Tigers and the Carlisle Indians play That the lat
ter team should score was surprise, and strong
team will be put against them when they come to
Cambridge next week. Emrons. captain In %.
was out with the coaches this week. and so was
Halowell. 90
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
,,JrcTcAIES AT THE WALDORF.

>,o,ohers O, the Metropolitan opera Company are
o. e,,v. a series OF eight matinee nusicaies IN .he
ballroom Of the Waldorf Hotei Oh iueSu"s 9" .''
" ,.. 40 Mrs g. r Bliss Miss Breese, Mrs j. H.
bradford. Mrs. Eugene Bogert. bowies coisa,e'
Mrs, r cleveland Mrs. Lewis chanier' MIs Z, ~
cos,er Mis-. Helen Draper. Mrs. Richard Deianeiu'
Mrs w. &. pavits, Mrs. Anna Gould. Mrs. II. e
Graef, Mrs. A. Hecksher Mrs. D. nan, "rS' .n no'
Irn.,,,,r Mrs George Hoffman. Mrs. L. r. Hyde.
49, II Hall. Mrs J. A. Iiadden. jr. Miss Anna
T.rnires Mrs A. c. Kingsland: Mrs c '. hlng'
Mrs j. F. Lanier, Miss Eleanor lie Key td Mt NJ m
a9!nhert air Nichols Mrs Mary Penniman; Mrs George
Perkins, Miss Charlotte PeIl Miss H. fersS RSbhips
s o. Roosevelt " l. Stow Mrs Aif5sG ,oIsT TusheT- n
man, mah,i oiIs, wrs Mary C. Wallace, Mrs. J; ID; Wing.
Ntrs William G. Wheeler Mrs Aymar sands; Mrs.
Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Frederick fisn ana Mrs' iN"''
srl.ol.. mud
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HEBREW CHARITIES WORK.

The work OF the United Hebrew Charities for Sep.
tember is thus summarized In the reports Of the
various committees and from the books of the soci-
ETY.: The total number OF applicants treated in the
month reached 2l5i, representing about s,2i3 indi-
viduas. The applications that were made for the
first time In the Bureau OF Relief were SiS: those
which had bean previously investigated were 1,i4d
Transportation was provided TO different parts Of
th. country and Europe to sixty-hve cases.
Three hundred and fifteen garments. IA pairs Of
shoes, and thirty-rhree articles OF furniture AMI
bedding were distributed Thirty-ninc nights lodS-
ings and III meals were furnished TO homeless men
and women There were thirty-seven free burials:
23S cases attended by the organizations
physicians. and SO visits were made by nurses e
thirteen cases. Forty-three persons were supplied
with groceries, surgical appliances, wines. codve1
OIL etc. Thirteen were referred TO the Lying.
in Hospital, and six bundles consisting OF ~
pieces, were furnished to mothers and infants.
In the employment department there was total
registry Of SIS applicants Work was found for G1.
In the Industrial school there average At
tendance Of 15i girls learning sewing and dress.
making Fortyf garments were manufactured
BY the pupils The cash receipts for the month were
1884 M
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MUSICAL COMMENT.
~ MAURIER AND MUSICIAN ANEC-
oPERATIc PROMIsEs-CONCERTs.
NEW PUBLICATIONS AND
PERSONAL NOTES

r,a safe wager that Du Mauricr could play the
-.,o.or.e He didn't pepper his pages as full Of
p~.,ca allusions as some writers fond of doing
o.. ,s,the did he slip up as often as they when he
..,sss music 'Trilby" compelled him 10 say good
a", about singing. and there was a temptation 10
~re az him for making his heroine sing one of
-so,ins ,mpromptus; but since she did it under
.~,.o,Ic influence and 1; was plain enough tha. Du
.,.r,er knew that It pianoforte piece the
constance never became a subject for criticism
-. novel Is not a, hand for reference at this
,snt but (: is the commentators recollection
~, , critical objection found TO only one term
su. reading the book and that might have been
-. ,,sult Of ne confusion which is likely TO result
zen one studies music in language and writes
'so,,, II in another. Du Maurier studied his music
!. r-euch Re discloses that in The Marian"
aI,sselln drew a large. Clean pocket-handkerchief
,.,n his trousers and buried his head IN his desk
IA here was silence.
sHeT sH%eTa,-re. "a, la,-re-
acn s;rurlnled. over and over again poor Char
s,rne; in his remote parior-he was getting tired
there Is your intelligent real.st Those musical
.,rables are not chosen haphazard: they are
.r0,s,on in French--or Italian. II you w--srom the
S.Ss,ruipg OF We5ers Invitation la Valse" which
1Sssssr, NauT.ce heard many hundred times after
n,-d bat never that bar without thinking OF JOS
.ir ard "l.s h;te white mouse" That bar IS the
.srond here
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WIND FREE.

tn. hest method Of carrying luggage when
on wheeling tour is matter or disagreement
o,rorc cyclists fond OF this method OF taking
,-.c,,ion The usual mode is by strapping bag
sb.nea 70 a. the frame within the diamond.
.o,aidarabie quantity OF clothing and other
-acesqaries can be transported in this way but
th4re are drawbacks to this form OF luggage
CARRIER One is that the straps are certain after
tvo or three days to wear away the enamel on
-. frame and at the end OF a tour lasting two
~ ,brae weeks the steel OF the tubing will be
,.,s,h,e N four or five places. No matter how
tightly the straps are drawn, there VIII be some
ihration 20 the load. and the constant wearing
III ca,,se damage. Another objection is more
annarent since the narrow tread came INTO
apppperai vogue This has compelled n reduction
IN the width of the luggage-carrier ana cut
down its capacity; at the same time, " IL IN
GlIed as full az possible II bulges on the sldes,
N.Y. ,ha knees Of the rider come into contact
,.h - AT every revolution OF the pedals. Then.
go more no bag OF this kind can be used by
yreelwomen who ride drop-frame bicycles.
In nreference 10 such bag some riders wrap
,,e,r luggage In a bundle cover II with a rub
her cloth and strap the baggage 10 the handle
bar. The appearance of large package there
"a ugly and il the package weighs several
Wounds the additional weight placed so high
nm tends 10 make the machine topheavy and
,a.s easiIy manageable. Others. again. make
bundle OF this sort and attach it to the frame
under the saddle. but there is usually trouble
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL M4JESTIO.

Following are OF the arrivals at the Hotel
Majestic In tbs last week: Mrs. r. J. Holmes Of
Brooklyn; Walter De Haven. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
r. 8 Chittenden and Mrs. t. Y. Barsel OF Co
Iurnbus Ohio: Miss Maud Haml.n. OF Elgin. Ill: :
Mrs. J. w Smith and Mrs. f. d. Whaley. Miss
Frances Isabelle Campbell. OF South Orange n. j..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peckham and Miss G. A
Peckham, Mrs. c. +. Adams. Of Erie. Penn. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Lever. OF London: Mr. and Mrs
c. J. Parrish OF Hamilton Ohio: Mrs. c. c. Smith
and Dr. Smith Of PHILADELPHIA Senator j. r. Nc
Pherson. of New-Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Shuts OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HARVARD FEELS ENCOURAGED.
THE FOOTBALL ELEVEN SHOWING BETTER TEAM
voRK-rHE RECORDS OF THE MEN

voRK-rHE RECORDS OF THE MEN
Cambridge Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-The game win
Wesleyar Wednesday was decidedly encouraging 10
well vishers for the Crimson. and this encourage
-,on, has been borne out by the excellent WORK the
,ssn, has done In the daily practice OF the week.
There is getting TO be some semblance OF team play
IN their work though they still have much TO learn
,r that respect and they arc playing much sharper
and snappier games than they were week ago IN
Wedueeday's game the backs were usually together
and did effective work The Harvard centre IL IN
reasins It's strength. and bids fair TO ne the most
sa,isr.ctory point OF the team. Doucette, VINO
formerly played centre, has been shifted 10 suaro
this week and does about equally well IN thls latter
nosltion He IS always good for a hard steady
game Next TO him at tackle IL HouGhton. VINO is
an effective aid 10 the big centre Beef Nheeler
,,ouIa do better al tackle were he not over-ea4er
hut this he can overcome lie has a tendency TO
ulav o1Iside Bouv6, tho new guard. may prove
"a sfactory. but yet he IS not In cohdltoh 10 GO
himself Justice. and is consequently SLOW ana
,riGe clumsy Lewis al end H. back after day or
tv,o on on account Of injuries received week ago.
and were he a better tackler he would be sure OF
place in the big games. He does not seem strong
enough 10 make his man stop when once ne gets
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PATS SOLUTION OF 1T.

story is goins the rounds Of the uppe- west s,as
OF the simple solution whiSh sehu.nun .s,,rs
sh,. :. noighty quare bizness this silver biz
a.. ,' pafIick .I'vc fought the ting over In
M ond an 1t sntrkes ne ,a, It's - tais an wan sn Il Il
Mckinney er,sS it.s nothin' 10 ate: and begofra-
o. bryaH wo 70 ia rather have sixteen TO wen tnan nan
so.hin. 10 ate. an guess III be Voun 'of
law"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Moderate.

o,., Cnardonrei stumbled IN the rhythm but he
,sts he notes al rghi-ln ETench' But ne was no
tee.s,rssn-horr e., musician" And me
rym-te-suHl-d.. diddle idie una..'
"Eda capo again and aga.n'
-. :, he eases, thing in IN. world identify
mat. Listen
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

II 1. not an uncommon thing nowadays for
repair shops TO give free use or foot pumps TO
all comers. and some OF the repair men are
sufficiently obliging to do the pumping 10Y
casual passerby with the expectation OF gaining
bIs rood will and possibly job OF repairing az
some later day. AS novel means of attract
ing attention 10 this custom, the keeper OF
repair shop in one OF the Hudson River towns
bas nut out a sign 70 this effect:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

sack and dsponer,: p,: Adaeio and Gavotte Bach; Cos
az ea anu fSussa1 and Evening Star Pubinstein
ished sru1nhnn Shrmen Miss Louise Westervelp unfli.
--,,o,. .! npnony, Schubert: overture 'sfignon
nIis as spanish dances from lie cid" Massenet
@ r,ss Wtstervelt and Mr. Fisher will sing songs ac-
conpanied by Mr.. Damrosch
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

~, u.ur,e- knew what RE was aoouI
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Cyclists desiring 20 Join the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen may obtain full prihte1 NJ
formation and membership blanks ny sehdNhs
names and addresses to the Cycling Editor
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Most q the arrangements have been maze TOT
tho cycle show 10 be held under the auspices
Of the National cycle Board Of Trade al the
Grand Central Palace In this city in February.
About all the large manufacturers In the coun-
ire have applied for space. and he alIotmen:
was made last week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06
THE LAST DAY.
Our Fire Ladies' Back From Albuquerque
With Prize Money, But Without the Belt.

The running team and delegates to the
firemen' tournament, at Albuquerque, re-
turned, this morning, and report o most
enjoyable and satisfactory time. Consid-
ering the amount of training that the Las
| Vegas boys had done, their performances
were splendid, and they return with $240,
in cash prizes, though the coveted cham.
pionship belt, which could only be won by
the wet test, remained in Albuquerque.
Saturday afternoon, the contests began
promptly at l o'clock. The first event was
the 200-yard foot race, which was won by
McCue. in 81 As seconds, Mcdonald com
ing in second.
carts, Albuquerque came in first; time,
"a rs; SAINT Fe, 25; Las Vegas, 81 2 In
this race, Las Vegas had but five men,
while the other teams had seven.
The coupling contest was won by Mason
and Voorhees,, in 4 Ia seconds, Young and
johnson, all of Albuquerque, coming next.
In the last event on the program, which
was the 100 yard Sheffield handicap foot
race, Granger 0 time, IS seconds, and
Mcdonald came 10 second.
The Las Vegas boys showed superior tall
ent, all the way through, but Albuquerque
had her men in tiptop shape and they won,
as a result Of their good condition.
OFFICERS FoR Il ENSUING YEAR.
Las Vegas came in for the lions share
| of the officers of the Territorial a~ssocla-
tion, the following gentlemen receiving
honors: A. K Quinly reelected prssi-
dent; John Steward and Alex McElroy,
vice. presidents; G. @. Leicham. secretary /;
C. H. Daniel, assistant secretary Sec Ro-
nero, treasurer.
TO THE PEOPLE.
10 behalf OF the East Las Vegas Gre de-
pertinent, the undersigned desires to pub
licly thank the members Of the Albuquer-
que fire department, and the citizens Of
that city for their hospitable treatment
and the many courtesies shown the fre-
men of Las Vegas during their visit to
their city and assure them the same kindly
treatment when this visit Is returned At
the tournament 10 Las Vegas next year.
J 9. ", ROBERTS, Chief.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

Prof. Miller, assisted by his pupils, gave
a few of his friends a delightful musical
rehearsal at the academy, last Friday
evening. Prof. Miller's selections for his
pupils were choice, and were those Of such
authors as Schubert, Mozart, Won Weber,
Beethoven and others. The violin solos,
duets, piano solos and duets were ex.
ceedingly well rendered and fully appre-
clated by all, especially 80 because tho
pupils are 90 young, and because OF Prof.
Miller's ability as a teacher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06
The Sick.

XIV t+A-tt H'f Inc SlCks
The child of e. C. de Baca Is gu lite Ill.
Feliciano Escudero is a very sick man. q
Mrs. s. Harman is thought to be criti
cally sick.
Mrs. r. J. Hamilton is reported on tn,
high road to recovery.
The condition of W.. B. Stapp is grad
ually growing less favorable.
Mrs. Tryon has arrived at the Place
hotel from Chicago, on a visit to her in
valid husband.
Geo. h. Marshall was able to peram.
bulate slowly about town, yesterday, &C
-companied by his wife.
W. H. Jackson and George Montgomery
Of Wagner, l. T., and Herbert Bettes, Of
Paris, Texas, all in poor health, arrived In
the city, overland, and have gone out te
ri P~oryenir, where they will go into camp
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06
StockhoIders, Meeting.

Notice is hereby given there will be an
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Las Vegas Telephone Company at the Office
of the secretary in East Las Vegas, n. M,
at 2 o'clock p. M, July 8, 1895, for the pur,
pose OF electing five directors to serve for
the ensuing year and such other business
as may properly conn before the meeting.
"a :ss~a sNss.4 J.E MOORE, Secretary.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, July End.
2O9. ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

The old saddle horse, SANDY" belong.
Ing to M. L. Cooley, the liveryman, and
stolen by vialpando from the Romeroyille
pasture, about two years ago, was recog-
nized, in the possession Of Rafael Baca, ON
the plaza, Saturday, and recovered by the
owner. The animal was purchased by
Bsca of ]. P. G. Langston, down at White
Oaks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

Al Quinly, just reelected to be president
OF the New Mexico association Of volunteer
hremen, and ex chief of the East Las We
gas fire department, should secure that cut
OF himself, which appeared, in the illus
trated edition of the Albuquerque Citizen,
last Friday, so it will be on hand. together
with a sketch of his life, when the pops
nominate him for congress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

The wife OF the late Manuel Flores. who
died about three months agq departed this
life, yesterday at 2 O'Clock p 70. at the age
of fifty years. The funeral will take
place from the west side Catholic church
at 9-o'clock a. M, tomorrow. Friends Of
the family are requested to attend the
services.
Pablo Blea, an inmate Of the insane asy-
lum. from Valencia county, is numbered
with the dead.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06
ENTERTAINED At RI poRveN,x.



Don margarine Romero, the ohliging pro-
p%rietor Of El Porvenir, remembering that
the Fourth OF July comes but once a year,
prepared a nne programme for the nati'n-
al holiday. Many guests arrived at this
famous mountain resort, on Friday, to rec
reate for a few days, In this beauty spot
Of New Mexico. Saturday morning brought
others, and the hotel became crowded
from cellar to garrett. The obliging dispo'
| sition everywhere present, 10th among thu
guests and the host, enabled most of thos'
assembled to enjoy the Fourth, to secure
accommodations for the night, or, at least,
that portion of the hotel not devoted tc
dancing.
In the afternoon, amusements of various
kinds gave much pleasure to the guests.
At night, the trip Of the hight fantas
tic,n to the sweetest OF music, was heard
until the wee sma' hours In the morning.
Sunday, there were other arrivals ant
more entertainment. F.. A. Manzanarei
and his two nieces honored the place will
their presence. The occasion was a great
L buCcGsoy unu Aully uGhlOnoti dtcu tuut -
Porvenir is among the established pleasure
resorts OF New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs
Romero were everywhere present, Away
polite and obliging, and seemed never tt
tire in their efforts to please thu
people. Two little tots, Robert Gis.
and Miguel Romero, contributed muct
to the pleasure of the day. They were
patted and admired by all. No outing |.
perfect without the festive burro, and
on the Fourth these spiritless creatures
were on hand and contributed largely t
the happiness of those present. Recogniz
ing that the burro is a large part Of tn,
! resort, Don Margarito has added a new
| stock for the use and pleasure OF his guests
One who visits Porvenir and reflects tina
only a few years ago., not even a burrt
trail could be found in this rim Of tn,
Rockies, and then observe a commodiouI
hotel, fine pleasure trails, fountains, lakes
gardens, improvements on all sides, mus
be impressed that in these resorts lii
great resources for the development o.
New Mexico.
THE OPTIC has never wearied in adver'
Using our resorts and beholds with pride
that the good seed has commenced to pro
duce fruits. Bye and bye, we shall have
railroad connections and then the travel
now directed through Trinidad to the re-
sorts of Colorado will come to Las Vegas
and, not only Ell Porvenir, but all our re-
En-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

Rev. W. W. Burks preached two excel
lent sermons to the Disciple people of this
city yesterday, at the city hall. Those
who were present, speak very highly of
the young mans ability. He will preach
a series of rmons in this city, beginning
with this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-07-06

Archbishop T. L. Chapelle, Of Santa Fe,
gave confirmation to a number OF persons
at Los Alamos, IN the 81 inst. and ad-
ministered the sacrament Of confirmation
in the faith in Sapello, yesterday.