Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-01

from Albuquerque where he was on legal
business.
party consisting of Miss Allison, Mrs.
Hays, Mrs. Leekee, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Shafer, Mrs. Van Sohick, Mrs. O. l.. Rice,
Miss McKellar, the Misses Moore, and
Masters Thomas and Rice spent the after
noon at Tesuque.
General Agent I. j. Helm expects to
leave on Monday for business trip up
the Denver q Rio Grande railroad as far
west as Durango and rs far north as Ala
mosa. Mr.. Helm manages to get good
deal of business for the Antonito division
on these periodical trips.
John B. Terry, of Socorro, who receiv.
ed the highest average at the recent ex'
animation at Albuquerque for an ap.
| pointment to the Naval academy at An.
napolis, has been appointed a cadet at
that institution by Delegate H. B. Fer.
gusson and will start for Annapolis In a
few days for the purpose of taking the
admission examination.
Mr.. o. l.. Rice, the brilliant and YER.
satile representative OF THE New MEX
| Joan, who has of late been writing up some
able and instructive articles to his paper
on southern New Mexico, was visitor to
Socorro a few days since and writes an
interesting letter concerning this city, it's
institutions and spects.-Socorro
Chieftain.
] Mr.. G. P. Money is visiting at U. s.
Marshal Halls cattle ranch in Union
county, on the Tequesq ute. He is having
good time of it hunting and fishing
| U. S. Marshall Hall leaves tomorrow even.
ing for short vacation which he will
spend also at that place. When these two
gentlemen return they will tell their bet.
ter halves many hunting tale and many
a fish story, go they say.
Arrangements are being considered, by
which Mr.. j. K. Livingston will very
likely rent the Alameda sanitarium, about
a mile from Las Cruces, to company
OF Las Cruces capitalists, who will con-
tinue to keep it open for guests under
the management of Mr.. W. E. Baker
Mr.. Livingston expects to travel in Mex
loo for while and it is understood that he
and his family may locate, in that country,
should suitable business opportunity
offer. Mr.. Livingston and family are
we'll and favorably known in Santa Fe,
and throughout the territory, and the
best wishes of their many friends for their
future success and welfare will accom-
pany them, should they conclude to leave
New Mexico to settle in Old Mexico.
The $50 morning choir at the cathedral
composed of the young ladies from Lo
retto academy, and under the able direc-
ton of Sister Anna Mary, is the subject
of many complimentary remarks, and
very justly so-for the singing is certain
ly some of the best ever heard in this
city. The choir is composed of Misses
Laura May, D. Perea, M. Britton, g. Mar.
tinez and g. Zacynsky. Mrs. A. Chap.
man, organist. The young ladies all pos
sess remarkably sweet voices and special
mention must be made of the capable
manner in which Miss May executed hel
solo last Sunday morning.
The Fifteen club met with Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Hall presiding. The members re-
sponded to. roll call with quotations from
George Elliot. Following this was pa.
per by Mrs. Coleman, "Short account OF
the Crimean war;" "Miss Nightingale and
her work." by Miss Smith; and the read
ing of the "Charge of the Light Brigade
by Mrs. Hall. Among the current events
was general discussion Of Hawaii and
it's customs, the air ships, and attention
was called, incidentally, to the prediction
made Is years ago by Il. B. Dimbleby
"Premier chronologist to the British
Chronological and Astronomical assooia
ton" London, that the Turks would b,
exterminatea by Easter, 1928, that thu
Jews would then reasonable AND form
their kingdom within 80 years, the coming
of Christ and the Millennium.
Rehearsals for the performance OIL
the charming cantata, "The Coronation
of the Rose" by home talent under the
leadership of Mr.. George Stanley, are be-
ing held with great regularity daily, and
the exact date of the performance will bt
announced next week. But one more
character in the cast is to be filled. The
Flower Queen orchestra will be com
posed of the following: First violin
James Seligman, and W. E. Griffin; second
violin, Arthur Seligman, Professor Schor
moyer; flute, Hubert Purdy; cello, Vim
cent Lawrence; cornet, Miss Schormoyer
clarionet, Brother Fabian; contra basso
Brother Botulph. Alarge chorus of young
gentlemen will represent the japanese
chrysanthemums. The performance prom
Uses to be first-class in every respect ani
treat to music lovers. The proceeds
are to go toward the support Of thu
church of Our Lady of Guadalupe on tn,
south side.
x**
Las Vegas Social DOings.
Correspondence New Mexican.
Las Vegas, April 3O.-Las Vegas il
nothing if not literary. This week an
other literary club to be known as the
aDickens" club was organized. The plar
is, that each member read story each
month and at the end of that time NEE,
and discuss it. Only the lovers Of Dick
ems can know how pleasant these even
ings will be for they will surely have
mutual friends" in the many characters
~ Dickapo