Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

Mrs. j. Mills Kendrick and daughter
have returned to Albuquerque.
Bishop J. Mills Kendrick will arrive in
the city from the east tonight.
Hon. W. G. Ritch returned last night
from trip to his Engle ranch property.
Lieut.. Stokes is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness. He will be out
about Tuesday.
Col. j. G. DeLany, of Fort Stanton, has
been in the city for couple of days, en-
route from Fort Stanton to Denver.
Mr.. F. s. Davis and family, late of Paris,
will soon 20 to housekeeping.
E. G. De Witt, head of firm of manu-
featuring pharmacists, Chicago, is at the
Claire accompanied by mis- vile.
Rev. Henry Pouget, of the cathedral
Parish, returned to-day from week s
vacation among friends at Tiptonville.
Interest in the sport of ciclying con-
tinues undated. Columbia wheels ar
rived to-day for A. j. Fischer and Bert
Sloan.
Hon. E. A. Fiske leaves tomorrow for
Las Vegas to look after his duties of u
5. district attorney before the term OF
court opening there on Monday.
| Carlos Dreamer has sent Mrs. Prince a
silver charm, consisting of heart and a
| crucitix, which he has worn from baby.
| hood. They are to be melted in the Col
umbian bell.
The remains of Henry G. Hyde were
! escorted to San Francisco by the family
OF deceased and Geo. Hill Howard and
family. The latter will return in about
three weeks.
Mrs. E. j. Mclean, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. R. j. Palen, has left
for New York, where she will remain
several months, thence going to her new
home at Denver.
Mr.. Robt. Clark, who has been SO long
laid up at st. Vincent sanitarium with ,
fractured collar bone, left on Thursday
for the Lincoln-Lucky camp near Sal
| Pedro.
Mrs. j. A. Randall and son, Tom, anG
their pretty guest, Miss Lyndon Perkins
depart tomorrow for their home at De
troit. The best wishes of Santa Feans
attend them.
The household effects of Governor and
| Mrs. Prince are being removed from the
Z Governors palace to their residence Oh
Palace avenue and another week will see
them domiciled in their old home.
The Albuquerque Times prints "The
Cowboys Hymn" over the title Of "Anon-
ymous.'' 1t was written by John L.
zimmerman, now of Las Vegas, and first
appeared in print in the columns of the
NEW MEXICAN in February last.
Mrs. A. E. Schultz, of Los Angeles, CAL,
mother of Mrs. L. B. Catron, came in
from the west on one OF the delayed
trains last night, stopped at the Euro
pean, and left this morning for visit to
son at Ell Paso, where she will remain
for short time and then visit Mrs.
Catron at Santa Fe.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
For to-morrow's plaza concert by the
10th U. s. infantry band, 2:30 p. M, the
following is the program:
Overture Medley -. .......... Brooks
Grand Anthem-Peace on Earth. Keller
Waltz-Promenade. ......... .Gungl
National Dances-Hungarian
...... ARG. Meyrelles
Fantasia-Evangeliue. ARG. kiviere
]. E. Morrison, who came down to the
city from Santa Fe and attended both
performances of "Chimes of Normally.
is son of Col. A. l.. Morrison, the ex
cellent register of the Santa Fe anu Of
fee, and brother of Hugh o. Morrison,
the actor and clerk in the auditing de-
partment of the Atlantic g. Pacific, this
city. The visitor is one of the sturdy
young gentlemen of the capital town,
and as he is faithful at his desk, he de-
serves a vacation. Wish he could remain
with us for several weeks, but he will 60
homo this acknowledgements Citi-
zen.
Mrs. Prince states that any suitable
article under ten pounds in weight sent
to the Clinton H. Meneely company at
Troy, N. Y, marked 'for the Columbian
BELL" will be transported free by all ex-
press companies. Mrs. Cleveland will on
A pril 80 touch an electric button at the
Worlds fair which will turn the metal
into the mould to cast the Columbian
bell. All sorts of relics are to be used
and even scraps and filings; as
an instance, the regents at Mt.
Vernon are to give filing from
the key of the Bastile, which lafayette
presented to Washington. AlEaschool
children are asked to contribute one
copper cent each which will be melted in
the bell.
A critic in the Citizen who evidently
knows his business says this of Santa
Fean who took part in making the Chimes
of Normandy a success at Grants opera
house, Albuquerque, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings: "Mr. Butler, as the
Marquis created genuine sensation,
his costuming, thoroughly professional
manner and rendition of the part being
beyond criticism. While not letter per-
feet in his lines, he was in most excellent
voice, and his ready presence of mind
carried him gracefully through an en-
barrassing situation. His voice was
revelation to his frlnds, and the applause
which greeted him evidenced the genuine
pleasure of his audience"