Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Wdultu ~ pnlo
a No paper will be issued from the NEy
). MEXICAN office tomorrow.
; Messenger boy wanted at the Western
Union Telegraph office.
At the Palace hotel an extra fnt
Thanksgiving dinner will be set te-mor
row.
. The Santa Fe Southern road to-day
reduced the regular fare to Chicago S.
and to st. Louis $3.50.
The usual weekly meeting of the Fiji
j, teen club, held each Thursday afternoon
will be omitted this week.
A change of time takes place on the
narrow gauge line tomorrow, the train
leaving henceforth at instead of 8 a. m
The Guild meets Friday, November 30
at 2:30 p. m, at the residence of the vice
president, Mrs. Thornton. full attend
ance is desired.
The Santa Fe Driving Park & Fair as
ISOLATION has filed articles of incorpora
ton with the territorial secretary. The
capital stock of the company is $4,000
i Mr.. O. K. Smith, an old Minnesota
newspaper man, who now controls The
Southwest Illustrated Magazine, is in the
city from Albuquerque. His is the neat
est publication in the west.
All of the government Offices will be
closed on account of Thanksgiving and
the postoffice will observe Sunday hours,
the Office being open only from Q to 10
a. m.
The Santa Fe Social club will give a
swell party at it's club rooms tonight.
Some seventy-five persons are expected
to be present. Supper will be served at
the Capital restaurant. Dancing begins
promptly at $3.50.
a party of Mormon settlers were in the
city this morning on their way from
Manassa, Colo, to points south. They
are travelling in seven wagons and have
been on the road eight days. They will
probably settle in farming district of
Arizona.
Capt. 7. w. Collier, of Boston, has been
appointed aide-de-camp, and Col. W. s.
Fletcher, of Santa Fe, as assistant in
spector general on the staff of Gen.
Thomas g. Lowler, the commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The burnt bridge on the Santa Fe
Southern road is now finished 50 far that
trains will cross regularly on and after
this evening. All traffic can now be
handled with the usual despatch, and the
bridge will be entirely finished up this
week.
Mr.. Harry Whigham, the enterprising
immigration agent for the Maxwell Grant
company, is visiting Santa Fe to-day. He
says the farming, stock raising and min
ing interests of the empire with which he
is connected are progressing splendidly.
Mr.. Whigham Is always welcome visitor
in the capital city.
Mr.. Louis Imbert, the proud possessor
of one of the finest vineyards in the west,
is in the city to-day from northern Ber-
nalillo county. Mr.. Imbert is an old
Santa Fe citizen and he has here great
many friends who are gratified at his sue
cess as fruit grower in the kie Grande
valley.
Mr.. George w. Knaebel returned last
night from Taos county. He says that
court up there was expected to adjourn
Monday but that the trial of the murder
case against Albino Barela took longer
than was expected so that matters were
probably wound up last night, enabling
the court officials to return to Santa Fe
tonight.
On Friday the feast of st. Andrew will
be observed by service at 7:3O pm. at
the Church of the Holy Faith. Interest
ing addresses will be quoted of Bishops
Potter, Hall, Paret and others who spoke
at the recent convention of the Brother.
hood of St. Andrew held at Washington
D. O., last month. Some special atten.
ton will be given to this service in
musical and other respects. Young men
are cordially invited to be present.
The stag party to be given Tomorrow
night by number of Santa Fe young
men will be quite an elegant affair an6
will be attended by number of visitors
Among those who will be present from
Albuquerque are Messrs. Wallace anG
Francis Baker, George Montgomery
Hugh Morrison and Harry Owen. Mr.
Ralph E. Twitchell will act as toast
master and under his leadership there
will be any amount of latent eloquence
put on tap.
The United States land Office to-day had
quite an unusual official event in the
filing Of final proofs on desert claim by
Rachael E. Ferguson to 100 acres in Sar
Juan county. As, under the law, water
must be placed upon every subdivision
entered, it follows that the claimant mus
have done considerable work to enable
her to make final proof. Messrs. Percy
W. Hoyle and Edward R. Kellam, of Lot
Angeles, have also fled declaratory state
ments as to a coal vein struck neal
Gallup.