Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
home' in Madison on Thursdays, June 6

Ql5pOSitiou euucdTou n6r TO Ill VINO were
so fortunate as to meet her at social
in the historic capital. She
was educated abroad during the years her
father was United States
consul at Liverpool, consul general at
Paris and minister to the Spanish court,
and, being gifted with an exceptionally
bright and receptive mind, she made the
most of her fine opportunities, as her
works plentifully testify. She ia de-
lightful story writer in English ana her
graceful translations from the German,
French and Spanish languages have been
eagerly sought and given white wings by
leading journalists. 1t is understood
that the scene of her latest story is laid
in Santa Fe. 1t is entitled 1.-TWO Children
in Garden" and it's appearance in Santa
Fe is awaited with deep interest. The
fortunate groom is the son of one of the
oldest and ablest lawyers in Wisconsin
and is himself an able lawyer and most
accom- plished gentleman. He is city at
torney of Madison. The New MEXICAN
tenders cordial congratulations.
x**
AN INTERESTING VISITOR.
The New MEXICAN has had the pleasure
to receive visit from a very intelligent
native of Syria, Mr.. Elias s. Farah, who
has come to Santa Fe for the benefit of
his health, and finds himself wonderfully
restored by our climate and perpetual
sunshine. He was born on Mount Car
mel, under the shadow of the famous
cedars of Lebanon, and was educated in
one of the Anglo-American colleges in
that district; so that he speaks English
other languages. Owing to his lingual
proficiency, he had good position as
interpreter to the British troops in the
Soudan, as, of course the Arabic and the
kindred dialects are quite familiar to
him. He was attached to Gen. Gordon's
command for some considerable time,
and has kindly offered to lay before the
New MEXICAN readers, in the near future,
some interesting "reminiscences of that
eventful period. Later on he was in
charge of an important Syrian exhibit at
the Worlds fair, and has since qualified
in Chicago as professional dentist. Mr..
Farah is Free Mason of some years
standing, having been the third member
Alexandria, Egypt.
XXX
SMALL TALK.
Mr.. G. w. Hickox and family are still
visiting on the Pacific slope.
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin and children are
still soiourning in Los Angeles.
There was lady bachelors party up
town the other highland lent, too.
Hon. Jerry Leahy, one of Raton's lead
ing attorneys, Is in the capital on BUSH
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mclean now occupy
the elegant Romulo Martinez residence on
Palace avenue.
Ex-Gov. E. G. Ross is en- route to Wash
ington, D. c., where he expects to remain
three or four months.
Mrs. E. W. L'Engle and little son, &C.
companied by Miss Burger, have gone to
Guadalajara, Mexico.
Mr.. Adolf Seligman has been confined
at home by sickness all week. He is out
again to-day, however.
Mrs. T. p. Gable and daughter, Miss
Sally, have returned home from pleas
ure trip to Leavenworth and Kansas
City.
Messrs. Frye and Malloy have returned
to their home at Grand Rapids, Mich,
after gaining new health here during the
winter.
That jolly juvenile society, the Golden
Rod club, is enjoying the hospitality OF
E1si. 10
noon.
Mrs. Kline and daughter, Miss Palmer
health seekers at the Palace hotel during
the winter, have gone on visit to Colo.
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. Edwin Haverland, of Salt Lake City
arrives in the city tonight en- route home
from New York. lie will be entertained
by Mr. Arthur Seligman.
Mrs. T. B. Catron, who is visiting hel
mother at Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
will return home in about two weeks, &C.
companied by her sister.
Messrs. j. P. Goodlander, of st. Louis
Myer Friedman, of Las Vegas, and Sum
mers Burdhart, of Albuquerque, are
to-day's guests at the Palace.
Miss Ruby Lynch, popular teacher in
the Santa Fe public schools, spent the
holy week vacation with her mother il
Las Vegas. Miss Holman mpaniet
her.
Rapids announces the birth of daughter
in the home of her sister, Mrs. FREQ
Adams, kindly remembered here as Mis-
Katie Dunn.
Mr.. Robert L. Moore, formerly o
Prescott, Ark, and now on duty as {
clerk in the United States land office, witt
his wife and two children, occupies pleas
ant rooms in the Simmons residence.
Rev. Geo. g. Smith and Miss Fleming
who represented the Presbyterian church
of this city at the meeting of the Presby
terry in Ell Rito this week, returned hom.
last night They report having had {
most enjoyable and profitable trip.
Mr.. Emory Smith leaves the sanitariun
on Monday for his home at Boston. Hit
mother, whose health il so steadily i'm
proving here, will remain until midsum
mer. Mr.. Edward Gould accompanies Mr.
Smith as far as Chicago, going thence tc
his home at Philadelphia.
Hon. j. G. W. Beekham, of Bardstown
KY, who has been recuperating his
health at Albuquerque during the past
month, is expected in Santa Fe on Mon.
day for a soiourn of few weeks. From
here he will go to Denver and thence to
Bardstown where he is candidate for
reelection to the Kentucky legislature.
A musical colony from Chicago now
occupies the Dudrow cottage on the
south side. Mr.. Andrew Conroy serves
as general director and has the talented
support of the Messrs. Zimmerman and
the Misses Stumps. Mr.. Conroy is a
pianist of excellent ability and also 9
composer, being the author of a number
of high grade musical compositions.
On Thursday the Fifteen club mel