Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. &. 5. Madden is out OF town to-
day on church business.
G. nj. Sparks, a travelling man from
Denver, stops at the Bon-Ton.
Hon. Pedro Perea has returned to this
city. from a brief trip to his Bernalillo
home.
w. L. Sullivan, a railroad man from
Durango, is here on his way south. He
registers at the Bon-Ton.
George Davis expects to leave Santa
Fe on March 20 for San Francisco, from
where he will sail for Manila.
John Awkward and Wm. Alyward, two
residents of Madrid, are in the city
on business and stop at the Ron-Ton.
D. L. White, a commission merchant
of Las Vegas, is in the capital today on
business matters, and is registered at
the Palace.
John G. Zane, of Hopewell, a mining
man, in this city for the last few days
on business. went north this morning, tC
Tres Piedras.
Rev. DR.. Patterson, of the Albuquer
que Methodist church, has resigned,
and the presiding elder will fill the va
cancy shortly.
Major Eugene Van Patten. who has
been for some time in this city on legis'
lative matters largely, has returned tt
his Las Cruces home.
Mrs. w. A. Hawkins, wife of the e
Paso and Northeastern railroad solici
tor, and children, are on a Los Angeles
trip from Ell Paso.
Colonel E. w. Dobson, Of Albuquer-
que, of the law firm of Childers y Dob
son. arrived in town on legal matters
and is a guest at the Palace.
Captain John H. Riley, of Colorado
Springs, arrived from the north last
night on a brief business trip, and Is
registered at the Palace.
W. G. Strong, of Sioux City, Ia, ar
rived from the east last night, to re
main in this city for some time for his
health, and is at the Exchange.
f.. o. Blood, storekeeper for the Santa
Fe road at Las Vegas, arrived from the
Meadow city last night on railroad
business here, and is stopping at the
Palace.
President C. l.. Herrick, of the Terri
torial University at Albuquerque, ar
rived from the south last night, on leg
~islative matters, and is a guest at the
Palace.
C. r. Newhall, of Albuquerque, repre-.
senting the New York Mutual Life In
surance Company, is in the capital to-
day on business, and is, stopping at the
Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Ortiz, of Mora,
went to Chamita this morning, on a foul
days visit to Amado Ortiz, brother OF
Mr.. Ortiz, and sheriff of Rio Arriba
county.
Mrs. G. A. Richardson, wife OF
Hon. G. A. Richardson, and little son
Donovan, arrived last night from Ros-
well, and are visiting with Mr.. Richard
son at the Palace hotel.
A. G. Campbell, ESQ.,, solicitor for the
Pecos Valley & Northeastern road, ar
rived from the south last night on a
business trip, and is a guest at the
Palace.
M. w. Mills, ESQ.,, a prominent citi-
zen and capitalist Of Springer, is in the
capital today, on matters connected
with the proposed new Dewey county,
and Is stopping at the Palace.
G. d. Crittenden, and his son Z. G..
Crittenden and wife, of Beverly, N. j.,
arrived last night from the east, and are
at the Exchange. MI. G. D. Crittenden.
is the successor of Theodore Joseph, the
5th cavalry veteran, who had charge of
the national cemetery in this city, but
has been transferred to New Jersey, to
exchange with Mr.. C%rittenden.
Hon. +. A. Hubbell, superintendent of
schools of Bernalillo county, arrived
from the Duke city last night. and is
stopping at the Palace. He says he had
a very narrow escape in a runaway the
other day neal Pajarito. He was driving
with a strange horse, when suddenly the
b~ellyband broke, and the shafts thump-
ing up and down, startled the animal.
Then presently one of the reins broke.
Mr.. Hubbell, however, held on gamely
to the one rein, and never lost his wits
or his temper; but was finally thrown,
landing, as he rather thought, on all
sections and parts of his body
at once. just why he did not land on
the wire fence that was under his nose
as he picked himself up, was to him
more Of a mystery than a Chinese 'puz-
zle. Mr.. Hubbell felt himself all over
carefully, and took accurate measure
ments to see that he was all there, and
that nc parts of him were missing. And
on finding no bones were broken, felt
like holding a praise meeting. The
horse g%alloped home to think the matter
over, leaving the buggy looking as
though it had been struck by an Iowa
cyclone. Mr.. Hubbell walked to Paja-
ritn thankful n woS No uorco tbourh