Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-30
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

U.S S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico; Fair tonight and Sunday.
G.. S. Cole, of Alamosa, Colo, has his
name on the Palace hotel register today.
The funeral of Rev. Roux, who died at.
Santa Cruz yesterday, took place today.
Albert Sweeney, a travelling man, is in
the city from FL Paso registered at the
Bon-Ton.
Two picked mines will try their skill
at playing ball on the college grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Isidor Cohn. a travelling man from
San Francisco, arrived last night and is
a guest at the Claire.
F. Steinhardt, of San Francisco. ar
rived from the west last evening and is
a guest at the Palace hotel.
Silas Prewitt, of London. KY, came
in from the east last evening and is reg
istered at the Exchange hotel.
Internal Revenue Collector Morrison
has appointed Harry s. Clancy to a
clerkship in his Office in this city.
H. c. Villas came in yesterday from
the Pecos with a bunch of cattle for
market. He stopped at the Bon-Ton.
The bridges on johnson street should
be repaired being badly in need of it,
says a driver who uses the street daily.
Albuquerque advices state that owing
to the epidemic of smallpox the circus
will not be allowed to give IN exhibition
in that city.
Conductor G. A. Daniels, of the Rio
| (ivo ,,lo rni1roo1 10 faDinT a facf for q
few days. being i'll, and Conductor Cole is
relieving him.
An execution has been secured in
Justice Garcia's court by S. s. Beatty
against John Fayette for the sum of
1913. 70 on account of goods sold.
|. w. P. Beach, of the Western Union
Telegraph force of electricians, is in the
city today from Las Vegas attending to
duties that call him here often.
Thomas Welsh, of Lumberton, Rio
Arriba county, came down last evening
to remain over Sunday in the Capital
city. He is a guest at the Exchange
hotel.
The evidence in the Romero VS..
Nambe injunction case is all in. Special
Master Solignac has requested additional
time from the court. in which to file his
report.
Calvin Whiting, a we'll known insur-
ance man of Albuquerque, is a guest at
the Palace hotel and will remain here
today transacting business for the COM
panies he represents.
John II. Sargent, of FL Rito, who has
been in the city for the past week maxi
ing purchases and attending to other
business that called him hither. returned
to his home this morning.
Sheriff Perfecto Esquibel, Manuel D.
Esquibel and Santiago Martinez, all of
TERRA Amarillo, are in the city today to
learn the latest war news and to call on
friends. They are stopping at the Bon
Ton.
H. f. Alps, of the weather bureau,
has been called home suddenly to Fort
Collins, Colo, by telegram stating that
his father was thrown from a wagon and
killed. Mr.. Alps left last night on the
Santa Fe.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol
lows: Maximum temperature, SO de-
grees at 600 p. m; minimum, Ga degrees
at 7.3O a. m. The e temperature
for the "a hours was rs degrees.
General Shafter: "Con you get Troop
E over that rocky trail?"
Captain Muller: Eyes, sir. They
have walked owe the Sena, Spiegel-
berg and Andrews sidewalk in Santa
Fe."
General Shafter: Good enough; they
are heroes! Proceed"
The dewey social to be given by
the Epworth League next Tuesday night
promises to be a novel affair. The best
musical and literary talent of the city
will be elected to insure a first class
program. In addition to the program,
watermelon, ice cream, ices and cake
will be served. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged at the door. One
half of the net proceeds will be given to
the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society.
W. A. Townsend, secretary of the
local camp OF Woodmen of the World.
has been notified by the head camp that
the papers concerning the death of
Charles DuChemin have been approved,
and that the amount Of his life insur-
ance, $4,000, will be paid to Mrs. Du
Chemin shortly. A monument costing
about 800 will be erected wei the
grave by the order. Mr.. DuChemin died
on July 2.
Mrs. Kate Tannett Woods, a promi-
nent literary woman and lecturer, of
Salem, Mass, has kindly consented to
give an evenings entertainm ent for the
benefit of the library fund. She will
give readings from her own writings
and "reminiscences of famous people.
Mrs. Woods has known personally,
many of the men and m best
known in the literary circles both of this
country and England. The entertain
ment will be given in the court house on