Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-02
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.
The sap juice now begins ter melt,
N splashes through the veins O. trees;
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day from business trip to Cerrillos.
Gen. Hobart and wife will return to-
morrow from their trip to southern Cali
fornia.
Judge H. L. Waldo will return from
Topeka and Kansas City during the com
ing week.
Mrs s. P. Foster and son arrive next
week from Hermosa on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Ireland.
Hon. r. M. Force and family and Mrs.
A. Joseph, of Ojo Caliente, are domciled
at St. Vincent's santarium.
Mr.. Phio Rumsey and family and Mrs.
Lorlng and son will arrive shortly from
Omaha and spend the summer at the
Palace.
| Rev. Henry Forester, OF Albuquerque,
spent several days here this week on
visit to Rev. 7. J. Glyn, who is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Wilson Waddingham and wife are
expected TO arrive from the east in day
or two. They have just returned from a
trip to England.
Governor S. B. Axtel expects to leave
tonight for California on visit to
brother WHO'S living in the Golden state.
He will be absent couple of weeks.
Lieut.. Frank Greene and family have
arrived at Los Angeles. The lieutenant
has been assigned to duty as chief signal
officer of the department of Arizona with
station at Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. G. Smith, of Golden, and Mr..
Allan Brown, of Vermont, have been
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
inert during the past week.
Miss Della Staab is in Ell Paso on a
visit to friends and will be present at the
| marriage of Miss Helen Schultz to Mr..
Noa Held. which takes place tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Cart, matron Of the U. S. Indian
school, has been quite ill of late, and
Mrs. E. j. Clark has come up from
Golden to take the position of matron for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman, who have been
on lengthy visit to Philadelphia, are ex-
pected home during the coming week.
Their return has been delayed longer
than they calculated on.
Hon. Louis Sulzbacher, we'll and favor
ably known as man and as lawyer
throughout New Mexico, at present
resident Of Kansas City, is in the capital
city on a short visit to friends. He is
very welcome.
The new rooms of the Athletic club are
being tastefully decorated and furnished.
The club bids fair to become very popu-
lar institution. The regular meeting
of the club directory takes place Tuesday
night next.
]. D. Allan and party of friends en-
joyed a days sport catching trout in the
Santa Fe canon yesterday. They had
fairly good luck, but report the water
quite too high and the flow too rapid to
make the sport first-class.
Rev. Geo. G.. Smith and family expec
to depart from Santa Fe, to be absent TO
several months, week after next. Mr.
Smith will fill his pulpit on May and
10. Probably Mr.. Alcott will begin his
services as Mr.. Smith 3 substitute on May
"a.
Hon. B. M. Thomas and wife will leave
for Detroit shortly where ON the 2lst inst.
they will attend the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church. Thence they
60 on visit to their former Indiana home.
Miss Cora Scofeld, the guest of Miss
Simmons for several weeks, left yester-
day for her home in Iowa. She took with |
her fine collection of sketches of Santa
Fe's historic points made by her own
talented hands.
Mrs. Hughes, the respected mother of
the Messrs. L. A. and ]. D. Hughes,
leaves shortly for trip to her old home
in Indiana. Mrs. H. s. Clancy accom-
panies her and goes to Washington city
on visit.
There was pleasant gathering last
night at the home of Mr.. r. N. Piper, the
occasion being little party Of "high
fve' card players. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening. Those
present were Miss Wheelock, Mr.. E. An
drews, r. M. Liberty, Mr.. Young and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Collingwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Weber.
"Santa Fe is one of the most charming
summer resorts in this territory" re.
marks the Citizen. This is correct, and
it is hoped that the well-to-do Albuouer-
queans who intend making trip to the
mountains during the heated term this
year will come to Santa Fe and ex-
perience for themselves the true force of
the Citizens remark. In fact, there are
hundreds of people throughout southern
New Mexico, Arizona and Texas who
should make it point to come here and
pass their summer vacation. They will
find near at hand opportunities for e.
tablishiDg camps in the mountains where
attractions, etc., are second to none to
IN fOt1v IY,f hn f
all kinds and hearty welcome await
all, and such vacation can be made
enjoyable by the expenditure Of only a
mere pittance of cash as compared with
the outlay necessary to 60 to far distant
points where the attractions of nature
are not near 30 great and 80 beneficial to
health.
DR.. J. Walter Fewkes, secretary of the
National Historical society of Boston,
and who has lately been here on a visit
to Prof. Bandalier, is now "in the field"
in Arizona. The Phoenix Herald says he
has been looking over the mound exca-
vations by Gushing and Hemingway,
south of Tempe, with a view of renewing
the same, possibly next winter. This
summer will be spent among the Moquis,
in northeastern Arizona. Prof. Owens
is with DR.. Fewkes. Last year the latter
studied Zuni customs and antiquities.
He preserved several of their war and
dance songs by means of monographs.
In lecturing the past winter to eastern
audiences these songs were reproduced
with weird and startling effects. They
can be set to regular music, and civilized
Boston is now straining it's vocal chords
over the savage bowls Of red skinned
barbarians. DR.. Fewkes will photograph
Moqui snake dance choruses this summer