Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Il. Is. CatfOn is expected 10 IT.
rive from Albuquerque this evening.
James Seligman has sufficiently re-
covered from his sickness to be out.
Captain w. H. Norfolk, of Troop D,
Torrey's Rough Riders, has gone to AL
buquerque.
Facundo Pine, the efficient superin-
]tendent of county schools, is in the city
to-day from his Galisteo home, attending
ito business matters.
Rev. Father Pelzer who has teen at
| the Sanitarium for several weeks, was
able to ride out today for the first time
since he was taken sick.
| OVictor Ortega, e%x-county commissions
of Santa Fe county, is in the city from
his home in Chimayo On political bust
ness. MI. Ortega has an excellent rec
ord as an official, and may be nominated
by the Republicans as a candidate fol
commissioner.
1t is understood that Major II. b,
| Hersey has been offered the charge Of
| the weather bureau station at Louisville,
KY, one of the best paid and most de.
sirable stations in the country, by the
chief of the service, Professor Moore,
and has accepted the offer. Mr.. Hard
inge will remain in charge here. The
change will take place shortly.
Lewis r. Strauss and his young bride
returned to the city last night from
Ration, where they were married on
Sunday last. Owing to the illness of w.
P. Metcalf, the newly married couple
were obliged to postpone their wedding
tour and Mr.. Strauss had to return to
this city to attend to the business Of the
firm of Metcalf & Strauss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Baer, Miss Baer, Mrs. Ed
ward Rosenwald and Misses Jettie and
| Alma Rosenwald were guests at the
wedding, who returned to the city last
night.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Hon. Robert Fisher, former receiver
of public moneys at the Missoula,
Mont, land office, uncle of Mrs. r. e.
Twitchell, passed down the road for
Hillsboro on Saturday evening, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Honsinger.-Las' Vegas Optic. Mr..
Fisher, who is an uncle of A.. C. Ireland,
in this city, lived in Santa Fe from 1881
to 1885 and is we'll and favorably known
here.
]. r. Riley, formerly station agent al
Salt Lake City of the Rio Grande West
ern railroad, came down last night from
the north and is registered at the Pal
ace. Major Riley is a veteran railroad
man, and is very highly thought of in
| western railroad circles. He does not
say what he is down here for, but there
is a faint suspicion of his having a big
mining deal on hand.
Pablo Delgado, who had been assist
ant postmaster at Wagon Mound for
the past four months, is in the city on
| his way to Santa Fe. From there he
| will go to Old Mexico, where he has &C.
cepted a position with the Wells-Farge
Express Company.-Las Vegas Optic.
Charles B.. Scott, representing a bic
crockery and glass mandatory al
East Liverpool, O., went up to Espano'
la this morning on business. He says
business is very good in New Mexico
and he has done very we'll.
Ed Warner, of the volunteer service
who recently enlisted in the regular
service at Miles City, Mont, left this
city last night for Fort Bayard, where
he was ordered to report for further or
ders.
James Donnelly and sister, Miss Jen'
ME Donnelly, came down from Boulder
Colo, last night and are registered al
the Exchange. They are in Santa FL
for Miss Donnelly's health, which is not
good in the severe northern climate.
Hon. A. H. Burke, first governor OF
the state Of North Dakota, and now 81
pervising inspector of United States
land and surveyor generals offices, is
registered at the Palace from Washing
ton. He will be in town for 10 days or
two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel G. Cartwright left last
night for Mount Pleasant, Ia, called
east by the sudden illness of her
mother. She will be absent perhaps two
! weeks.
Deputy United States Marshal Sher-
idan went to Silver City yesterday aft
ernoon on official business. He will be
absent until the first Of next week.
Andres Lopez, Of Albuquerque, came
up on his wheel yesterday in eight and