Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-21

The ladies Of the party are under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Russell of Cedar
town, and an excellent chaperone she is.
Miss Florence B. Williams is editor OF
the Telescope at Valdosta, and she is a
handsome and brainy young woman, who
has made many admirers in Santa Fe.
The newspapers of both Ell Paso and
Albuquerque apologized for the manner
in which the people of those towns re-
ceived the editors. Santa Fe has no
apology to make.
wv. Cain, Of the Chattanooga News,
Summervile, says: Santa Fe has re-
markable climate. 1t is cool revelation
to us, for at FL Paso and Albuquerque it
| is hot"
j. W. Anderson, OF the Covington Star,
carries away with him big batch of
statistical information on Santa Fe and
New Mexico and will prepare a big write
up for bis paper.
Miss Booz and Miss Lillian Booz, OF
Cedartown, are young ladies who have
added much to the pleasure of the excur.
sion. Miss Lillian Booz found many adj
mirers in Santa Fe, being very pretty
girl.
Mr.. W. c. Martin, of the Spring Place
Jimplecute, Dalton, is clever talker and
has some very pronounced ideas about
the prophecies of southern hospitality
He says Santa Fe must be peopled by {
large delegation of southerners.
w. Trox Bankston, of the New South
at Ringgod, and city editor of the famous
Atlanta Constitution under the late
Henry W. Grady, is one of the brigh
young journalists OF the party, fine
talker and all around good fellow.
Mr.. Chas. A. Bond, OF the Hartwel
Sun, very bright and agreeable mai
and evidently good journalist, enjoyed
his visit to Santa Fe greatly. He think
Santa Fe is one of the most interesting
places on the continent.
DR.. T. M. Howard, OF the Blskely, Ga.
News, was pleasant caller at the NEs
MEXICAN Office. In his city stands to da
the only remaining flag-pole in the soutl
erected by the confederacv. He said
1--WE are proud of our loyalty to this grea
Union and we demonstrate it by hoistin
! the stars and stripes daily on'this flag
pole" There's true American citizenshl
-, for you
There are only eight ladies in the part
, but they make up IN attractiveness &c
y their lack in numbers. These are a
: directly identified with journalism an
: their names are: Miss M. Hornaday
;. Schley County News, Elleville; Misse
Kate and Lillian Booz, Cedartown, Mis
q Florence b. Williams, Valdosta Tele
n cope; Mrs. E. B. RUSSELL Cedartow
n Standard; Mrs. Nettie Smith, Atant
!, Sunny South; Miss Lizzie Furlow, MAJ
1 ison Madisonian.
e W. S. Clayton, of The Republican
Jasper, and Horace M. Ellington, of tt
Q Elijay Courier ARE real Georgia curiositie
being the only two Republicans in tt
j. party; but they are live, energetic al
r, bright men ana say the ne
r, south is coming to the front In
Y, surprising manner. Mr.. Clayton count
p Jasper, with 1900 votes four years a.
T. gave President Harrison majority of 8
N and will do still better this year.
III About as fine trio Of young journals
re as one could we'll find, 10 composed
ie Messrs. M. G. Edwards, of the Dalt
y, Journal; w. M. Hobby, OF the Sylvan
er Telephone, and Ed. A. Sullivan, of t
te Waynesboro Citizen. They are great
D. pleased with their trip and specially wi
5; the city of the Holy Faith and wanted
Ia stay longer, in which they showed
er markably level heads they will certain
81 make their mark in Georgia journalism