Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-09
SATURDAY SALAD.

Miss Heney has been confined at home
quite i'll for several days past.
Mr.. George G. Reed, of Colorado, is
here on a visit to Hon. G. f. Easley.
Mr.. s. Spitz has presented his little
daughter May with handsome bicycle of
tho Monarch pattern.
Mrs. j. NJ. Diaz has gone to Ell Paso
for visit and much needed change
among southern friends.
Mrs. s. T. Duncan is at present the
guest of Mrs. Il. l.. Bartlett. She expects
to depart for the east next week.
Hon. L. A. Fiske has been confined at
home all week on account of an injury to
his eye. lie hopes to be out IN few
days.
Mrs. Metcafe and daughter, mother and
sister of the Misses Metcalfe, now guests
at st. Vincent's, will arrive from Boston
tonight.
Miss Ruth Weir, of La Porte, Ind, a
very charming and handsome young
woman, is here for an extended visit with
her sister.
Mr.. VIM. Loeb is due to arrive from
Cripple Greek in few days on a visit to
his wife, who is a guest at st. Vincent
sanitarium.
Mr.. j. H. Braley, of the Los Angeles
savings bank, stopped over yesterday on
his way east for visit with his friend of
other days, Hon. James H. Walker.
Mr.. Thos. Curtin, of New York, and
Mrs. j. Kent Worthington, of Philadel-
phia, health see kers here for some time,
left yesterday for their respective homes.
Secretary Morton and his party found
old personal friends in Santa Fe-Mrs.
Shewell and her daughters, of Lincoln,
health.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson, state librarian of
Colorado, arrived in Santa Fe yesterday
afternoon on visit of week or more to
her mother, Mrs. j, L. Marsh, on Manhattan
street.
Mr.. George Marsh, the faithful and
versatile city editor of the New MEXICAN,
left last night for Cochlti to be absent
for several days. He has some valuable
mining interests in that camp.
Mrs. Ives and Miss Mary Flowers,
charming ladies of Detroit, who have
been health seekers in Santa Fe during
the past six months, expect to leave for
their eastern home on Monday.
The Misses Manderfield have just re-
ceived $3.50 harp. 1t is semi.grande
instrument ana most exquisite in work
manship. The young ladies are becom-
ing quite proficient as harp players and
now have double incentive for praotic-
ing.
La Tertulia Idiomatica had a pleasant
junta with Miss Emma Wedeles last Sat-
urday afternoon. There was a spice of
sadness about the meeting, however, as
the members felt i'm impressed with the fact
that it was probably the last time Miss
Wedeles would entertain the club before
her departure from the city.
The Fifteen club held It's regular weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. s. Fl. Day on
Thursday afternoon. After the usual dis
cussion of current events, Mrs. E. L. Hall
read selection from Paradise Lost.
Miss Loomis read magazine selection
| and Mrs. j. l.. Marsh read paper on
"Charles I and the Commonwealth y
Criticisms closed very pleasant after
noon.
Rev. Hale Townsend, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Faith at Santa Fee
held an Episcopal service at the Metho-
dist church last night which was attended
by large congregation. This is Mr.
Townsends first visit to Cerrillos but he
has made many friends who will be glad
to welcome him again whenever he can
make it convenient to come.--Cerrillos
Rustler.