davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
OUT OF IT.
Mayor Will Not
Be a Candidate.
Mr.. MCGulnneSS Does Not
Wish a Third Term.
Says Emphatically He Will
Go Out of Politics.
This VIII Put an End TO the Present
Democratic Fight.
The Spl Likely to Simmer Down 10 a
Matter Of P. rs0nal j alousy.
This Will Put an End 10 the Present
Democratic Fight.
The Spl Likely 10 Simmer Down 10 a
Matter of P. rs0nal alousy.

II shall not be candidate for mayor
for third torn. That decision is final,
irrevocable ard unalterable.
That was the emphatic answer which
Mayor McGuinness made today in re-
sponse to an inquiry about the approach
ing municipal campaign.
When reelected last fall the mayor
said that no should retire after the expira-
tion OF his second term and he has re-
peated it several times since.
His friends however, within the last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
CITY CLERK GONE.
After Conies;ing TO Emb.zziing
Funds He Disappears.

Chicago, Aug. q. Self confessed as an
ombezzler, City Clerk George Bogart. of
Evanston, owner OF five business establish
ments and political loader, has disap-
peared.
Dyche, he has taken from the vaults of
the city clerks Office sS5S3. OF this the
mayor says, he made complete con-
fcssion early in July and on Wednesday
afternoon. on the eve of n conference
which was to have Strengthened his Diff
cultios and place him again OF a firm
financial standing with the city of Evans
ton, he disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
THEIR ONLY CHANCE.

The Democrats have realized that their
ovly chance of winning next Novem Der
will be by "a combination as In the two
last campaigns with TIA Goo-Goo ele-
ment They also realize that Mayor Nc
Guinness Is tho only available Democrat
whose name can ne used TO oonjure with
in getting support outside Of the party
which, normally. is In tho minority.
With some ether nominee at the head Of
the Democratic tic ket, tho GooGoo ele-
ment Is bound 30 swing back to the Re-
publican party from which IL care. At
least, that's the way some Democrats
figure it.
Mayor McGuinness Is firm and says
that there l. no conceivable combination
of circumstances and no possible influence
which can 10 brought TO bear that will
induce him to run third time.
NOT IN POLITICS.
And furthermore he says II am not in
POLITICS nor shnll make any attompt to
interfere or participate in tne choice of
my successor. My only am bitiou now is
10 perform the duties of this offico for five
months more and then resume my law
practice.
This positive reiteration of a determi.
nation TO withdraw makes good sized
hole In tho bottom of the teapot which
now contains the Democratic tempest.
WITHIN THE RANKS.
The fight within the ranks Is against
tho mayor and tho opposition to OK
chairman Of the city commit lttco Dorney
and Miles a. McNamee. chairman OF tho
rump city committee is only inciden tai
and the result Of their being with tho
mayor.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
Ire split then will simmer down TO a
handful II personal lealouSies, the DGrnoy
West. Men amee minority viii temporarily
drop out oi o,iticnl activity and Chair
mau Maguire's city cOmmittee will run
thingsrln tho olG-fashioncl Democratic
way during the fail oamTaign.
mo GDo-Gcos" vi 10 their war cry.
They will he careful 10 select candidate
who will not attract the Goo-Goos and
alter four or five weeks Cf talk by the
first third and tenth ward war horses
they will go TO the polls with very
doubtful oharc = of victory.
COUNCILMAN KAVANAUGH MEN
TONED.
The probable identity of the Domo-
cratic candidate for mayor is already a
topic OF discussion IN anti-Dorney circles.
Several names have Deen considered and
each one submitted TO tho main test, rs
he or has ho boen n Goo-G ooF" Any
doubt on that question banishes the name
at once from the list OF possibilities.
Councilman Luke j. kavanaueh's
name has mot with considerable approval.
He Is named as a straight Democrat that
straight Democrats could become en-
thusiastic about. lie can make n speech
that catches the crowd aud whats more
he lives I'm the Tenth ward. The Demo.
Gratis from that rart OF tie town soy that
To have man of their own running for
mayor would bring them together in such
perfect harmony that even Hon. Tom
West would have 10 watch himself
closly or else he wonld get caught In the
enthusiasm anu vote for kavanaugh him
self.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Dolan Brought Into Court on Capias
iu an Assault Case.

Four years ago last February, Frank J.
Dolan was indicted for an assault and
battery on Maria E. Dolau. He WINS never
tried under the indictment and he has
been lucky I'm keeping out of the way OF
the attorney generals department. over
since.
This morning he was found and brought
In on n capias and arreigped In the Com
mon pleas Count, Just after tho ipdict-
ment was found four years ago Dolsn
pleaded not guilty. He made the same
plea today showing that no bad not
changed his mind about the matter In
controversy
he gave bail this morning In the sum
Of $1,000 and his trial will take place nsxe
fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
STRUCK A LEDGE.
Schooner Loaded With Ice Found to
Be Leaking Badly.

Boothby Harbor. Me-. Aug 6-The
United States steamer Myrtle put in here
today towing the four-masted schooner
Monhogan, Capt Murphy, of North
Boothby. with load of ice for Philadel-
pbia.
Tho schooner was leaking, having
struck a ledge about quarter Of mile
north of tho ice works.
IL was not discovered that she was Leak
ing until she reached the mouth Of tho
Sheepscot river. A diver was sent for
and she was found to DE taking In water
badly.
She will repair here and proceed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
MONEY WASTED.
Liquor SpOtter Who Refused TO Sup
port His Family.

Lorenzo Terranova, an Italian liquor
spotter. has without doubt done a large
amount of work for the police department
for which no will never receive any
remuneration for Lorenzo is now In GUS
tody of the Sixth District Court. A
monih ago he was arraigned on the
charge of non support and was given
until this morning to pay his wife s. q
week. ,..
The case was called this morning and
as he had not contributed anything
toward the the support of his family. he
was sentenced to serve term of six
months at tho state farm.
Terrsnova has expended quite a large
sum of money which was given him by
the department TO collect evidence. oil Of
which Is undoubtedly wasted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
ALLOWANCE INCREASED
Spencer Oriered TO Pay His Wife
81 Instead OF $3.50 a Week.

Isabel Spencer had the allowance which
her husband, Charles A. Spencer, from
whom she is seeking divorce. must pay
her increased from &. 80 to 81 per week by
the Appellate Court today.
This money must be paid TO her coun-
sci, Irving Champlin. In her petition for
on increased allowance Mrs Spencer
stated that her husband insisted upon
seeking her out and paying the money to
her personally, which caused her much
annoyance.
The grounds on which Mrs. Spencer
seeks divorce are alleged babitual
drunkenness. extreme cruelty and adul-
terry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

plight, and perhaps they arc controlled
by the same awful influence that Dickens
forcibly illustrated In his story of "The
Old Curiosity shop" when he made the
grandfather of Little Nell steal the last
penny in the house to gamble In the hope
OF gaining more for the little child de-
pendent upon him.
of Providence should be disgraced In this
high handed manner and something
should be done to check the. evil resulting
from policy gambl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
LIVED 100 YEARS.
0liest Person In Saratoga County,
N. Y. Celebrates Her Centennial.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 6-Mrs. Zilpha
Buell. Hodrman, the oldest person In
Saratoga county to-day celebrated her
centennial
she was born at Sudley. Vermont
August Il. 1891, and still enjoys compara-
lively good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
FIREMEN INJURED.
Captain Removed TO Hospital.
Another's Back Hurt.

New York. Aug 6-while fighting a
fire on l25th street carly this morning
CAPTAIN Turpenny and Fireman Bart
Sheridan were severely injured.
The captain was removed TO hospital
unconscious. having fallen 30 feet down
an air shaft.
sheridan had his back severely cut by
falling glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
CAPITAL $5,OOO,OOO.
Spreckels Company 10 Manufacture
Sugar From Bsets.

San Francisco. Aug. g 6-Artioles OF In
corporation of the Spreckels Sugar Com
panv have been fled. The capital is
g.. 600, 000
Producing beets and manufacturing
sugar therefrom is to DO the primary OBJ
ject OF G he company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
LATEST Z
A PROFITABLE MONOPOLY.
That is What the Policy Business is
as Carried on Here.

Fifty Visit bStatons Which All
City Twice DayP0cy Sharps Driven Out Boston.
Make Their Headquarters This CyRecod OF the Money Re-
Big Plays Kept Street HeadQua
Mad Monopoly
Pliable Plight Some Victims
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

Harry f. Winn, a laundry man. was
Court f"r usino bon sc unit for labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

John Mcclure was fined g. and costs in
the Sixth District Court this morning for
stealing lumLer from William Gilbane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06
OVER 900 "MISSING WORDS" HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
SOME FEATURES
OF
SATURDAYS
16-PACE NEWS.

1. Horticulture in Rhode
Island.
=. Policy Gamblers Of PrOvi-
dence.
3. Bluff Licensed Victuallcrs.
4. The Suppression of Vice ;
the Social Question of the
Day.
3. Kitchen BarrOOms and
Fake Drug stores.
q. A Comic Page.
z. A WOman's Page.
&. Chess Column.
8. Secret Society Notes.
10. ParlOr Amusements.
II. Society Sketches.
II. At the Sea Side Resorts.
13. Religious Intelligence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

Continued on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-06

Tomorrow's I6-page
Illustrated News Will Tell
You Why.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

The Leavenwortb, Kansas, Times speaks
10 the following highly complimentary
way Of q sister Of Miss Josephine O'Ksefs,
. popular public school teacher Of this
CITY, also a sister Of Rev. T. r. O,Ksefs /:
1.-THE eighth, last and most interesting
number Of the Alpha Omega and Phi
Sigma oratorical contest at Chickeriug hall,
last night. was the contest between Mise
Elizabeth O'Keefe. sister Of the popular at.
torney, Jno. T. O'Keefe, and Miss Beatrice
Marks, daughter of Rabbi Marks. Miss
O'Keefe's recitation was Leah, the For
saken. II was q very dramatic selection
and rendered in q thoroughly tragic man.
ner. The young lady showing great elocu.
tionary abilities. Her effort greatly pleased
her many friends and won for her the
palm of victory from the judges who were:
Prof. d. A. Holmes, Lawrence, Kansas.
university !; e.. J. Ebbels, Kansas City, No.,
and H. g. Larimer, Topeka"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
Atehlson Branch Prem Springer,

1t is stated authorltAtively that on the
report Of President Ripley may depend
the building Of the AtchIson branch rail-
road from Springer on It's New Mexico
line to La Belle. Mr.. Higgins' instructions
are to forward his report as rapidly as pos
sible to Chicago and to gather all facts and
information possible 10 regard to the dis
trict which may be utilized 90 advertising
or pamphlet matter.
1t is evidently the policy Of the Atchison
officials to follow the present stage route
from Springer, which ID pronounced to be
a smooth and even road. The stage roads
in operation new are alresdy being adver.
tised extensively both By the Atchison and
Gulf, which last year issued an artistic de-
scriptivs pamphlet entitled "La Belle and
the goli ields.n 1t 10 to revise this de-
scrip;ion, making it more complets end
up-to-date, that the Gulf has sent W. q.
Ward, its mining expert, to Red River.
The latter line 10 also contemplating build
ing from Vasquez. the terminus Of its New
Mexico-Trinidad branch.
Reports received by local FAtchfson Off +.
ces In Denver state that the rea6s leading
into the district are open and FREQ Of snow.
A rush of prospectors into the camp is re-
ported and ore sent to Denver has been
passed upon highly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
TRACk n TRAIN.

Conductor Tommy Coffee IL on deck
again. after q painful attack Of grip.
II. D. Gibbons, the local master me
chanic, arrived from upths road. last even
tpe5
Austin Conroa, who resigned az fireman
on the La Junta division, writes that be Is
located at ri Paso, Texas.
james A. Davis, Industrial commissions
for the Atchison, came in from Topeka and
intervening points, last evening.
Conductor ], y. McHagh has moved his
family to silver City. aud they are pleas
sntIy domiciisd In the Link house, near
the Methodist church, down there.
Supt. c. II. Young. of the Wells. Fargo
company, who spends most of his time
speeding across the country on steel rails,
was . passenger for his Albuquerque head
quarters, last night.
DR.. henry b. Hogeboom, assistant sur
geon at the Atchison dispensary in Topeka,
has formally resigned. This would seem
to create another vacancy that might be
filed from New Mexico, most crsditably,
too.
o. w. Isepsss will not sing for . liveii-
hood altogether, just at present. he having
entered the employ Of the railroad com
psny as . passenger brakeman. He went
out on his maiden trip with Conductor Jim
Carlisle, last evening.
A locomotive fireman has one OF the
hardest jobs IL would be possible to i'm
agine. In the 200-mile run from Dodge
City to La Junta recently, the fireman OF
u freight engine shoveled In thirteen tons
Of coal, besides raking out the ashes and
performing the other duties which fell to
his position.
c. A. Higgins, of Chicago, assistant pas
senger agent Of the Atchison, has been
making a tour Of the Territory, collecting
data for an exhaustive pamphlet which
will shortly be issued by the company, out.
lining the inducements and advantages
which this Territory has to offer to home
seekers and health seekers,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
Cattle Traffic.

The past three days have been rife with
cattle shipments. Following 10 . partial
list of those inspected at the local yards:
T. G. Shoemaker, thirtsen cars of Old
Mexico cattle for Alma, Kase;kG.F. Pat
rick, eight cars Of Old Mexico yearlings;
Jas. Gushing twelve cars OF two and three
ysar-old California stssrs, consigned to
Kansas City; J. e. Stranger, with twenty
cars of Old Mexico stsers, for K an as City
G. A. Rathbun, with nineteen cars from
Arizona to Dodge City, Kas.; the Alfslfs
Il. & q. Co., ten cars Of stock cattle for
Fowler, Colo; ten cars Old Mexico cattle
consigned to G. 8. Ogden, Rifle, Colo. also,
seventeen cars going to Hutchinson, Kas.,
owned by PriceS& Bawkley. and A. W.
Wilson. Some delay Of the last named
cattle was caused by their failure to carry
with them the government special inspec-
tion papers.
The number Of cattle that have passed
under the notice Of the Colorado inspectors
during the fifteen days ending March 3ist,
number II ,649 head.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

All bis friends ~throughout New Mexico,
particularly in Santa re and Las vegas,
in which cities ho has resided, win be glad
60 learn that q. N. Dreamer, the druggist,
has passed N examination before the Col
orado board 81 pharmacy At Denver, one
OF the twelve successful a~pplicanss for cer-
tIaoetes Gus or twenty mine, n shat he 10
now prescription clerk ct the Aspen, Colo
phermaoy. Mr.. Crsamer il Rrsduats Of
the Louisyills, Ky., college " pharmacy,
Hnd is never 20 much - hQne 81 Whep
b~tVppspdiug prescriptions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
thaStNAn ~p6SUl1iSup.

.".
John Hansom Il down from Watroasl
Jas. 4; ssoefos went DB the road, shl'
morning.
Jas. Al. oonaht and family are In th'
city from Ell Pajarito.
bah scully puiIsd;ods iof cleveland ant
PAwnse City, Oklahoma.
A. .. Dwight was an incoming pAsssfgsl
from the east, last ev5nlnk.
A. L. Rider returned 10 RociAda, thl
morning, whore he is mining.
A. N. Adler r~sturnadsto wsgon Mound
q. d. Perry, to Colorado Springs.
J. #. Hutchinson, of Springer, got bom'
from Ration. yestsrday afternoon.
DR.. b. A. Bonnheim, Wheeling, W. Va.
II. W. Taylor. Ration, are domIciled at thu
Piaxa hotel.
Art Sayors, the plasterer. who left thes'
parts, four years ago, q back again ant
down to work.
Miss Nellie Uverhuls returned to her Ger
riilos home, last evening, after an enjoy
able visit in this city. 4
Juan fanchss, father Of the obligina
deputy probate clerk, 10 In the city from
Cleveland, Mora county.
Roy Daniels, avsnt.courier for the New
York theatsr company, took last evening"
train for 81 paso, Texas.
Mrs. May van Houtsn mes wiegand
came down from RAtonslast evening, on q
visit to her parents and fnsnds.& z
A Dslgado, chief deputy sheriff, went
over to Santa Fe, last night, to visit q sick
brother and to witness the Borrego hang
Mrs. W.T.. T~routman, whose daughter ID
attending the .5isters' school here. has
gone up to Springer on her return trip to
Ration.
DR.. B. A. Bonnheim arrived In the city
from wheeling, w. Va, last evening. and
is being shown the sights, to-day, by
julius Judell.
Tom w. Winder and his pert little wife,
who have been wheeling down from the
hst springs daily, take tho morning train
for Colorado Springs.
Fred Bates, Mrs. Thos. Bates, Chicago
J. B. Eitchep aud child, Omaha. Neb.; c.
e. CURLY, st. Louis j. AgDavis, Chicago,
ink at the Depot hotel.
J. b. Chapman, Chicago; J. w. Cooper,
Pecos; c. J. Hamilton, J. q. Clark, Perry,
Iowa; Sam Hibbs, Tucson, Arizona, are
bonked at the New Optic.
Trad Hannah, Frinidadi w. J. Lsssig,
Denver; G. }. Hamilton, j.. 3. CLARK, Fer
ry. lows; Jas. Conant and family, are stop
ping at the Central hotel.
Mira. DR.. Jane Goss, ~weil-known to res
idents of Las Vegas, passed through the
city, last evening, with her daughter, Mrs.
Bon johnson, for the Pacific coast.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
M6sa RaiAAIlps mao.


ML'
At the primaries Of the cItiEsnl. unioA
party, last evening, 10 nominate aldermen,
members Of city school board and dele
gates to the city convention to be held
this evening, q liberal selection was
made from all political parties, and the
union feeling was strong in every meeting
Foliowlhgis = list o. nominatIons In th'
different wards;
FIRST WARD.-J. X. Martin was made
chairman with Jotn Steward as secretary.
J. II. Smith was nominated for alderman
and X. b. Rice, member Of school board
The delegates to the city convention are
Harry Wells, r. b. Rice, J. N. Rodss, Pal
Young, J.. r. Smith. Hugh Chappes, John
Steward. Ward committee for ensuing
year: A. A. Wise, chairman, Harry Wells
aud Hugh Chapel. The delegation 10 sent
uhinstructed.
SECOND WARp-M. ]. Crowley was chos-
en- chairman, aud Chas. Tamms, secretary.
B. F. Forsyths md M. J. Crowley were
nominated for aldermen, and Sol. Harmon,
long term, N. B. stoneroad, short term, for
the school board. Delegates to the
city convention are: II. y. Wooster,
B. #. Forsythe. N. }. Crowley, John b.
Wallace. Chas. Tamms, W. g. Benjamin.,
D. W. Pearce ~altsrnates. @. H. Hutchison,
Sol. Harmon, and Il. r. Macksi; stand
Ing ward committee, II. 3. Wooster, B. y.
Forsythe and Chas. Tamme.
THIRD WARD-J.lC @. Adlon wal elected
chairman, and r. c. Larimors, secretary,
Lewis Lutx was nominated for alderman
and N. W. Browne, was endorsed for the
school board. The delegation to tbs city
convention consists Of; J. g. Alden, r. u.
Larimore, Herbert Miligan, N. Boylan,
H. p. Brown, J. NJ. u. Howard, 4. O..
Merpin, with Lawrence Milligan, Robt. K.
N. Cullen and James Young as a~lternatss.
aFoURTH WARD-G. W. Hartman was
chairman and 4. R. Allen, secretary. W..
A. Givens was nominated for alderman
and C. v. Hedgcock for board Of sduca-
ton. On motion, fourteen delegates were
appointed to the city convention, with half
a vote each. combating Of tbs following
gentlemen: G. w. Hartman, q. v. Hsdg-
cock, s. Patty, Manuel Bustos, o. u. Nor
ton, p. Trambley, h. J.. Hamilton, W. A..
Givens, Dionicio Tafoya, El6go Tafoys,
Ed Scott, Epifano Gallegos, g. T. Gould
and Geo. Shields. They go uninstructed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

The "Independsncsv mine, in the Rcd
river region, owaed BY q company Of Las
Vegas specuiators, has Dssn operated .
year and . quarter. Agood deal Of tun.
neling has been done this month, and 81
ore has been taken out. The "Goldbus, =
belonging to the same company. has shown
up SIS and the ''Last Chance" probably
the best OF heir entire group Of twenty.
one claims, has shown ore which assays
s27. A tunnel Of more than ITO feet has
been driven.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

Tonight, Mr.. WIN. Monroe will make biz
irst appearance In our city with his New
York Thestsr company in .'Monte Cristo.s
Alexander Dunno celebrated play. The
press speaks very highly Of ths company.
To-norrow night, the company enpesrs In
Tom Tayior's mslodrsmA ss1ho H&n1ptsflop
Of Money. Prices for the rpktf<Nshi srs
twspty eys, tRlrty.gvs ppd as; sepsi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

1t ia the honest opinion OF Secretary
Lorion Miller at Santa Re, privately ex-
pressed, that the new liquor law allows
the granting of licenses for the period Of
three, six or nine months, though it Is con-
ficting In some OF Its provisions and an
Official Interpretation ON the legislative
measure will perhaps be necessary in the
premises,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

At the meeting OF the ladies' Relief at
the Home, the other afternoon, although
nothing definite was done, it appeared that
Under the curtailed appropriation, the
number OF patients admitted to the insti-
tuition would have to be limited, and the
ways and means were discussed for cut
ting down expenses generally.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

Don Rox Hardy, once upon q time. made
big mopsy in Las Vegas By reporting ssIn-
gle hanging for The daily papers, east and
west. and, With 8 quadruple hanging at
Santa Re to-day, there's no telling, at q
dlskancs. whnt . harvest George Gross will
reap. WREN che tolls are all paid aud be
has The snonsy in bank 70 bis credit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

The m~ayordomo Of tho aosquia running
through the city ought TO perform his
duties with more care snd diligence. Tho
acsquia has broken out and damaged some
property to a great extent. 1t costs him
but q few bours' labor to have this thing
fixed and to keep himself out of trouble,
which OF course win naturally follow II he
neglscts bis duties. To the wise, one word
is usually enough.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

Next Sunday will be a gala day at Sa.
pello. Father Mariller is making all ar
rangements to receive about fifty children
In their first communion. and In the after
noon their renewal Of vows, as usual, in
she church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02
,mss WhItcomb RILEY. Of Indl.n,- :

mes WhItcomb Riley, Of indiana, who
hHsasnnortalized the early settlers of the
middle states, who tolled and hswed to
make those commonwealth the wonders
of the world In agriculture, BY witty dial
ectic verse and prose, stopped over in
the City Of Meadows, between trains, only,
the other day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-02

Anyone short of q heavy leather shotgun
scabbard, can secure the same by identi-
flying 10 and saying they saw the notice 10
The OPTIc-weii, the announcement might
be paid for at the usual line rate, too.