Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-08
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

SATURDAY SMALL TALK.
Hon. E. A. Fiske is in Las Vegas at
tending court.
Hon. 7. B. Catron is in Las Vegas
looking after legal matters.
Edward Fisher left this morning fol
Spokane, where he will be located in the
future.
Mrs. S. W. Fisher and daughter, Lulu
depart on Monday to make their home ir
Denver.
Lieut.. Sey burns family are expected
to arrive from Detroit the latter part Of
next week
S. B. Conger, accompanied By his wife
and Mrs. Clarke, leaves tomorrow morn.
! ing for San Pedro.
Miss Maggie Jones has returned to her
home at Cerrilos after visit with Mrs.
G. NJ. payne at Ration.
Col. and Mrs. D. S. Twitchell, parents
OF Hon. K. +. Twltchell, will soon pay
Santa Fe and their son visit.
Miss Maud Waring, of Largo, is ex-
peCted to arrive this evening from San
Juan county on visit to Miss florence
Hughes.
Mrs. T, &. Catron and children are in
Los Angeles, Cal They expect to re-
turn to Santa Fe during the latter part of
this month
Mrs. n. NJ. Norileet expects to depart
next week for Arkansas City, Texas,
where she will join her husband who has
engaged in business there,
MIR. George Henry, formerly business
manager OF the New York Herald, is VS.
iting southern New Mexico, where he has
extensive msng interests.
The father Of 5. W. Bonner. an old and
respected citizen OF st. Louis, died quite
suddenly q few days since. Mr.. Bonner
left last night for st. Louis,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes, mother of the
Messrs. Hughes, has arrived from Bloom
lugton, Ind, and will spend the winter
here the guest OF her sons.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will on
Wednesday evening next resume its win
ter rehearsals, and ere many weeks will
probably give public concert.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wadsworth, sister OF Mrs.
Preston, and Miss Naomi Ihorngton,
niece OF Mrs. Preston, have arrived IRON
Davenport, Iowa, and will remain in the
city some weeks, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston.
Mrs. f. L. Bartlett left yesterday for
Kansas City, where she will remain sew
eral days, going thence to Chicago, to he
OF Hrlt Of n 10. a.
managers of the Worlds fair to be held
on the 18th instant.
Ma or K. j. Palen, cashier First Ma
tional bank, has gone to Hudson, n. Y,
on visit to his aged mother. Mrs. Pa
len is there now and they will both re-
turn together to Santa Fe during the lat
ter part of December.
"Miss Nobody of Nowhere" is the title
of new novel by Archibald Claverlng
Gunther, author of "Mr. Potter, of Tex
as" The scene of this wonderful story
is laid at Silver City, N. M, while Lords
burg, Clifton, the ella box canon and
York's ranch, in Grant county, frequently
occur.
MIR. Claussen, who is we'll and favora-
bly, known as an attache Of the Fischer
Brewing company, will on the
2Sth instant lead to the altar that charm
ing little lady, Miss Julia Fischer. The
ceremony occurs at the Presbyterian
church at O'Clock in the evening and
will be followed by reception at Mr..
Fischer's residence.
The Young Mems Literary & Debating
society have elected the following named
officers: Presden, +. F. Pine; vice
president, Chas. Levy; secretary, Chas.
Hull; assistant secretary, j. S. Candle
lario treasurer, Sol. Gusdorf; marshal,
Pearl Skinner; assistant marshal, Ben
Gold interpreter, Chas. Broesler; asss-
tant interpreter, Romualdo Becker; critic,
A. p. Hill. Corresponding committee, j.
V. Conway, A. P. Hill, B. Munez, Chas.
L. Broesier, Chas. Hull.
A most entertaining evening was passed
at the Presbyterian church Thursday ev-
ening. Miss Creutzberg and Mr.. Little
hales sang with their usual excellence and
were recalled, as was also Miss Nettie
Sloan and Miss Moore, though the latter
did not appear the second time. Miss
Poyneer's recilatious were rendered with
splendid expression, moving many in the
audience to tears, while the piano duet,
Merry Wives of Windsor" by Mrs. G.
d. Koch and Miss Dean, was not among
the least enjoyable features of the even
ing. The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the church choir and was
such as to reflect credit upon all con-
cerned.
1t is polite to avoid practical jokes. 1t
is polite when you have offended any one
or hurt his feelings in any way to apollo
gize for it as clearly as possible, without
reservation or excuse, since the more vul- |
gar man s the more does he obscure
and degrade an apology by self justifica-
ton. 1t is polite to express an interest
in or admiration OF that which is dear to
1lhers. 1t is sometimes more polite to
accept gift or courtesy, especially from
humble people, than to refuse it; and it
8 polite to show the utmost kindness and
to those who have been reduced
oy adversely. And it is something more
han polite to nterpose and shield another
person from modification, wounded self
aspect and loss of dignity.