Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-14

DR.. w. H. Osbourn and wife, clever En-
plish people who spent last summer here,
returned last night. DR.. Osbourn is now
located at Bland City. Mrs. Osbourn will
spend most of the time here this summer.
Mr.. II. H. Topekyan, commissioner
from Persia to the Worlds fair, Is at the
Claire, coming to investigate the turquols
mines Just south of the city. He is much
pleased with the character of the stones
produced here, and on yesterday pur-
chased two turquoise claims from MI.
O'Neill.
Ernest Knaebel graduated the other
day at Yale, standing sixth In a class OF
214. He will shortly reach Santa Re and
go for a fall trip to the Vale mountains.
This winter it is likely he will take up his
residence at Albuquerque and enter upon
the study of law.
A short time ago Colorado college con-
ferred on ex-Gov. Prince the degree OF
doctor of laws. The delayed mail brings
the news that on June 20, Kenyon college
in Ohio bestowed on him similar honor.
Kenyon is the Oldest college west OF the
Alleghanies, having been founded in 1924.
The gentlemanly officers stationed here
with the troops, are Col. E. P. Pearson,
Major j. P. Kimball, surgeon; Captains
J. 7. Kirkman, and VIM. Paulding; Lieu
tenants V. E. Stotler and M. B. Stokes.
They are here on duty but have leisure to
be pleasant and entertaining with their
friends and visitors.-Raton Range.
Judge @. L. Miller, brother-in-law of
Mrs. ]. T. Newhall and Mr.. j. D. Proudfit,
has Just been nominated by the Republic
cans of the Olathe, Kas., district, for con-
gress. His name was sprung as com
J promise candidate after remarkable
convention contest lasting for weeks. He
was nominated on the 1,059th ballot.
Judge Miller and family were visitors
here two years ago.
Miss Fannie Noise, sister of the city
attorney, arrived from Kansas City last
evening accompanied by her cousin, L. Q.
Noise, from Emporia. To-day they
Joined a party on fishing trip to Rio
Pueblo, above Mora, consisting of Colum.
bus Noise, wife and little Sidney; H. W.
Hubbard and wife, of st. Louis; II. H,
Wheelock and wife.-Las Vegas Optic.
At the morning service tomorrow at
| UNo CuuECA VI UuO AOly oAonS oAAS 0AAoAN
will be assisted by Messrs. Moore, Hans
childt, Connolly and Lee, of the 10th in
fantry band. Schilling's TIE Deum in F
will be sung under the direction of Mr.
John Deleiden, organist and choirmaster
Lieut.. Karl Hoops, recently promoted
to be first lieutenant to succeed Lieut.
Clay, of the 10th infantry, has been as
signed to duty at Fort Marcy and is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight. He will
be the guest CT Lieut.. Littell until he gets
settled in his new quarters. Lieut.. Hoops
has lately been on duty as military in.
structor at Austin college, Sherman
Texas.
Capt. r. H. Pratt, the famous super
intendent of the Carlisle, Pa, Indian
training school, the originator of Indian
educational work and who for thirteen
years has devoted his highest energies te
this cause, is an honored guest of Col
Jones at the government Indian schoo
to-day.
Major Frank T. Bennett, late U. s. A.
died at his home in San Francisco or
June 81. He was stationed at Fort Marcy
} as captain in the 9th cavalry some four
teen years ago and was we'll known as 8
former agent of the Navaioes. His agt
was 81 years.