Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Major Fritz Muller is recovering from
his little razzle-dazzle with the grip.
C. c. Chapman of Hooper, Colo, is in
the city. and stopping at the Bon Ton.
w. f. Powars, WelIs-Fargo route
agent, came up from Albuquerque, on
business.
James Sturch, of Lamy, is in town to-
day on business matters, and is stopping
at the Claire.
Judge N. G. Collier is in the capital on
Supreme court business, and is regis
tered at the Palace.
Captain W.. E. Strover, of Company
G, territorial infantry, has returned
from Albany, Ga.
General Agent Helm, of the Denver
& Rio Grande road, has returned from
his southern territorial trip.
Deputy Marshall Hall came up last
night from the Duke City, and is stop
ping at the Exchange.
James Hicks and Dick Williams were
over from Madrid, yesterday, and regis
tered at the Exchange.
Hon. Pedro Perea came up Saturday
night from Bernalillo on a business trip,
and registered at the Claire.
Judge r. w. Parker arrived last night
from Hillsboro, in attendance OF the
Supreme court, and is at the Claire.
Attorney A. A. Jones came over from
Las Vegas last night on business on the
supreme court. He is at the Palace.
John Staub, a painter Of Santa Cruz,
who has been in town for two days on
business returned north this morning.
G. M. Bayne, Il Ration attorney, is
in the capital on Supreme court
matters, and is stopping at the Palace.
Hon. T. A. Finical returned last night
from a Sunday visit to his Albuquerque
home, and is attending to his legislative
duties.
John James and f. Kirster, of Albu-
querque, are in the capital today, on
business, and are registered at the
Claire.
R.. w. D. Bryan, an Albuquerque
attorney, came up last night to
attend the Supreme court, and is stop
ping at the Palace.
Uncle John Roper, of Alamosa, the D.
& r. G.Toadmaster, spent yesterday In
this city on a regular business trip, and
stopped at the palace.
C. M. Shannon, internal revenue col
lector under Cleveland, cam over from
Clifton, A. T., last night, on a business
trip, and is a guest at the Palace.
Judge Crumpacker and District At
torney w. B. Childers arrived from AL
buqverque yesterday IN attendance on
the Supreme court, and registered at
the claire.
A. B. Caldwell, of White Rock, who
has been in town a day or two, looking
after his sick wife and child, returned
north this morning, leaving them much
improved.
Chief Justice Mills, Judge McFie and
Colonel r. E. Twitchell, who left with
the governors party Friday afternoon
for the south, returned last night and
are at the Palace.
DR.. Leo l.. Cahill, Of Elizabethtown,
has been in the city several days. He
is a candidate for appointment as post
lhUouCl uU UuUU pluCC, 0lAu Ii AClO w oO-
cure recommendations for that posi-
ton.
Mrs. Z. P. Gable and daughter, Miss
Sallie, have returned from an extended
visit in Leavenworth, Kans., and in a
few days will be comfortably located in
the house Just below DR.. Harroun's, on
lower Palace avenue.
Messrs. George Goodman, Luke Dillon
and Joseph Reynolds, of Durango, came
down Saturday night to spend Sunday
in the capital. Messrs. Dillon and Rey-
nolds returned north this morning ver
the narrow gauge for Creole, Colo.
They are mining men, and registered at
the Claire.
Superintendent Lemon, Of the Indian
school at Grand junction, who came to
this city after the two Papago boys who
ran away last fall and walked clear to
this city, returned north this morning
with the boys. As they promised to be-
have themselves and not try to get
away, they were not chained.
John r. McCarty, j. G. Bermont and
r. L. Smith, who have been at work on
the Copper Hill mine during the past
winter, are in the city on business. MI.
McCarty has the reputation of being
one of the best mine foremen in the ter
ritory and there is nothing about the
practical side of mining operations that
he does not know.
A. L. Close, of New Orleans, went
north this morning to Hooper, Colo,
over the narrow gauge. He said the
recent freeze in New Orleans was re-
markable, water in indoors even freez-
ing. The streets were covered with ice,
and the horses and mules being unshod,
were slipping and falling continually. |
On the way west, Mr.. Close noticed $50
head of cattle frozen near Houston,
Texas.
Charles T. Sedgwick, representing
McPhee & McGinnity, the Denver
lumbermen, went north this morning to
Antonito. He says business is very good
wherever he has been, notwithstanding
the great freeze up, and that he has
been compelled to stop selling shingles
as the supply is inadequate to the de-
mand. Mr.. Sedgwick said he sold
shingles in Las Vegas at the rate of AZ
per day, as there are eight or ten
new buildings going up, and more in
prospect In that enterprising town, and
then In Albuquerque, it was largely the
'ame way.