Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-07

have gone to San Juan county to look up
fruit farms. They return shortly.
Gen. E. l.. Bartlett is in receipt of news
from New York announcing the serious
illness of his aged mother.
The legislative visitors and their fam
lilies express themselves AS much pleased
with friends made among Santa Feans.
They find that society here is not made
up of semi-barbaric class.
Senator Saint and Representative Hope
we'll and their families consider them
selves sin clover now that they are SO
comfortably settled in the Thornton resi-
dence.
Messrs. Duayne II. Johnson, of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Thomas Norman, of
Brandon, Miss, two pleasant young
gentlemen, are in the city in search OF
business locations.
E.A. Grunsfeld came in from Albu
querque last night and after day or two
here will proceed east to remain until
, after Cleveland's Inauguration. He will
get his Application in early for the Albu-
querque postmastership.
W. B. Walton, of Deming, local CORES
pondent of the Ell Paso Times, and Miss
Mona, daughter of S. M. Ashenfelter, of
Deming, were united in marriage on
| Thursday night.
Mrs. DR.. Symington of Santa Fee; Mrs.
T. Luna and Mrs. A. M. Bergere, of Los
Luuas, and others from abroad are in the
city to mourn with the family and rela-
tives of the deceased Mrs. j. B. Armijo.
|-Albuq uerque Citizen.
Rev. A. Mcintyre and Miss Agnes
Rivon, delegates to the Y. p. S. G. d. con-
vention held in Santa Fee on the 30th ult.,
returned on Saturday. They speak highly
of the convention and of the hospitality
enjoyed in the capital Range.
Colonel W. 7. Thornton, of Las Cruces,
one of the brainy men of New Mexico,
arrived in town yesterday. Colonel
Thornton is well-known as big mining
man and stands big chance of being
next governor, the race being understood
as between him and Governor Ross, Col.
Thornton is glowing in his praises of his
territory.-El Paso Tribune.
For to-morrow's plaza concert by the
10th U. S. infantry band, 2:30 to 800 P
m, the following is the program:
March-pleasant .... ... c. l. Farmhouse
~ . +. Brooks
Waltz-vlsions of Beautiful Woman
""'N '''''O v ',..~.... ..Fahrbacl
Maybells Herald the Approach of sprin..
| f. ilenbere
Hungarian National Dances ~ arg Meyrel
Soug and Dance-rhe Ii tie Gem ,.. Bafnhoust
Mrs. Z. B. Catron's continued ill health
renders it impossible for her to carry Out
her expectations in entertaining com
pany of friends on the evening of the
10th. Mrs. Catron leaves during the coming
week for Los Angeles to be absent sew
eral weeks, and will be accom- panied by
Miss Nellie Smith. The children will re
main at home under the care of Miss
. Gulliford, very charming English lad,
who accompanied Mrs. Catron on hel
return from Europe last fall.
, Mrs. Cross is in receipt of news from
st. Louis announcing the death of he
grandmother, Mrs. Frances Randolph Thu
!, deceased was S. years old. She was
daughter of Peleg Fowler a noted shiI
owner of Rhode Island, and sixty years
ago was one of the "three Fowler sisters,
bellies of Newport society. She was thu
relict of Capt. VIM. S. Randolph, a CRANE
nephew of Edmund Randolph, attorne.
general in George Washingtons cabinet
The regular public reception for Jan
uary at the governors residence will taxi
place on Wednesday evening next, from
to II o'clock. AS many strangers are in thu
} city, the NEW MEXICAN is requested to re
peat the statement that the receptions ar
entirely public and consequently no invi
tations are sent out to- any one; but that al
citizens of the territory or ojourner
from abroad are heartily welcome. O.
this occasion no doubt there will be {
large attendance of those connected witt
the legislature and the courts which arr
now in session in the city.
Mrs. Mary E. Teats, formerly identified
with the W. c. L. U. work in New Mex
leo, now makes her home at Oak
laad, Cal. The Oakland Times says
, "After some investigation it occurred
to this lady that there was work to b.
done in, West Oakland among the poo
classes of children. She presented he
scheme to A. D. Wilder, division superin
tendent of the Southern Poetic railroad
and he was willing to assist her in tria
of 1t by allowing her the use of passen
ger car in the railroad yards to hold ser
,, vices in. At the first meeting it tool
two hours to gather up and coax eigh
little urchins to attend. Now, after tire
+, months experiment, the school number
!, from sixty to seventy scholars on an aver
age every Sunday, req uiring the use o
two cars for their accommodation. IF
school is now known as the Railroad Cos
pei Temperance Meeting"