Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION,

H. B. Cartwright, the Plaza street
merchant, spent yesterday at Albuquer-
que.
Miss Beatriz Romero and her little
brother Celestino, arrived from Las We
gas Monday night, after a pleasant visit
among relatives and friends.
J. P. Earickson a commercial traveller
from Las Vegas called on local mer-
chants today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Johnston came
from Albuquerque last evening to spend
a few days in the capital.
Mrs. Amado Gutierrez and Miss Igna-
cita Gutierrez left for Cerrillos this
morning, going overland.
Land Commissioner A. A. Keen is in
Denver on official business and familiar
izing himself with the methods of the
state land Office of Colorado.
First Lieutenant Max Luna of the oath
U. s. volunteer infantry has been APP
pointed adjutant of the first battalion of
the regiment commanded by Major Penn.
Hon. Solomon Luna left yesterday for
Los Lunas, thence he goes to San Fran
cisco to say good bye to his nephew,
Lieut.. Max Luna of the oath U. s.
volunteer infantry, which regiment is
expected to leave San Francisco for Ma
Mia about the goth of September.
M. M. White, Clay Patterson and L.
M. Brown have returned from a two
weeks fishing trip to the upper Pecos.
They report fishing fair, although trout
are not near as plentiful as they were
at the beginning of the season. Before
coming home they climbed Mount Bal
dy. They said that the climb was a
difficult one, but that they were well re-
paid for their trouble by the magnii-
cent view that they had from the peak.
Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman came
down from Fort Logan last evening to
attend to some business matters here
during the next few days. He says that
the 34th regiment is a superb body of
soldiers, fully Is per cent Of whom have
seen service. The regiment will leave,
he thinks, for San Francisco in the
course of a week, but will probably re-
main on the coast over a month before
departing for Manila, but is ready to go
to the Philippines ut a moments notice.
The regiment had several hundred more
recruits than were needed, and this en-
abled the officers to sift out only the
best men for service.
H. w. Biglow, at one time a resident
in this city, is now located at the Hotel
del Jardin, Puebla. Mex.
Mrs. D. T. Mervine and two sons, Of
Kansas City, arrived in the city last
evening on their way home to Kansas
City. They will spend several days
here.
M. L. English, a mining man from
Dolores, this county, is again a visitor
in this city.
Mrs. J. F. Ortiz and two children left
this morning for Antonito on account
of the illness of the mother of Mrs. Or
tiz.
DR.. G. g. Cruikshank, of San Marcial,
is In the city, and is greeted by many
friends. DR.. Cruikshank was a lieuten-
ant in the LIST territorial regiment of
volunteers, and went to the Cuban war.
He was appointed a surgeon, and did
duty in the fever camps for awhile, un-
til he resigned to return to his family
and his practice in New Mexico.
Mrs. Matte e. Garlick, one of Las
Vegas most popular teachers, came in
on the train last night to spend a week
with Prof. J. A. Wood and family, and
to enjoy Santa FEES delightful climate.
Prof. H. A. Owen, Prof. j.. A. Woods
brother-in-law, is spending a few days
at Bland and Albemarle, investigating 4
the mining outlook.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld started for her home
at Albuquerque this afternoon after an
enjoyable visit in the city.
Misses Ruth and Eliza and Master
Hughes, children of L. A.
Hughes, will this evening leave for their
home at Columbus, o., to arrive there
In time to attend the opening of the
schools.
j. B. Weatherhead, who last term
a private school in the Ra-
mona building, will on September 4
start a private school in the Gallegos
block.
George Gentry and family removed
asst evening from Las Vegas to this
ity. J.