Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-04

DR.. Brady left this afternoon, on a 10
Gays trip to Old Mexico.
The Amaranth club held its regular
semi-monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the residence of A. p. Hogle with
about 20 members and invited guests
present. The meeting was called to
order by President w. M. Berger, with
Miss Clara Bischoff as secretary. The
literary part of the program was of well
written articles treating on current
topics as noted in the public press, from
Mr.. &. Howard, Miss Edna Berger. Miss
Mary Swope, Mr.. Berger and others.
There were recitations by Mrs. Dunning
and Mr.. Berger; also readings by Miss
Van Arsdell and Mr.. Berger. The
musical part of the program was very
acceptable, consisting of vocal and in
strumental numbers by Miss Ames, Clay
Mrs. Hogle. Excellent refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. Hogle, and
the evenings entertainment was con-
tinued to a late hour, with conversation,
games, etc. The next meeting of the
society will be held with Mr.. Woodward,
| at Mr.. Burton's residence, on the 10th;
the subject being, (which has rendered
the most benefit to the world, the re-
former or the inventor?"
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, of which patriotic order there is
a fine chapter in this city, held a very
interesting meeting recently in honor Of
Washington's birthday, at the residence
of Mrs. j. r. Wood, the new chapter
regent. Mrs. Wood gave an entertain
ing account of the hymn ''America"
from an historical standpoint, followed
by the singing Of the hymn by the
chapter, with Mrs. Rapp at the piano.
Then Mrs. Prince, the state regent Of
the order, presented the chapter with a
fac-simile of the poem in the handwrit-
ting of Rev. S. f. Smith, and Mrs. Rapp
gave interesting facts of an historical
nature relative to "Old Glory, "The
Old Thirteen, and other household,
patiotic names: also, how Mount Vernon
was saved to the nation. Mrs. Warner
gave IN account of the boyhood of
George Washington; and then the new
patriotic song, "Old 49, was sung. Mrs.
NJ. A. Otero favored the assembly
by reading a poem s'Two Tea Drink
ings." and the Star Spangled BANNER
was sung. Mrs. Prince, state regent of
the Sunshine chapter, gave a highly en-
tertaining talk on the workings of the
society which was well received. Among
those present were, Mrs. L. Bradford
Prince, state regent, Mrs. J. E. Wood,
chapter regent, Mrs. M. A. Otero, vice
chapter regent, Miss Atkinson, regis
trar, Mrs. Warner, treasurer, Mrs.
Rapp, historian, and among the invited
guests were Mrs. Wheelock, of Las We
gas, Mrs j. d. Hughes, Mrs. Van Schick
and Mrs. b. M. Thomas.
Hon. E. A. Miera. chairman of the
board OF county commissioners, and a
prominent citizen of Albuquerque. who
has been visiting friends in this city,
left for his home this afternoon.
Hon. T. A. Finical, the popular men,
member of the councii from Bernalillo
county, went to Albuquerque last even
ing to spend today and tomorrow. He
will return tomorrow night.
Solicitor w. A. Hawkins, attorney for
the FL Paso & Northeastern road, ar
rived last night from the south on bus
mess, and registered at the Palace.
Captain George Curry, of Tularosa, is
in the capital on business, and is regis
tered at the Palace.
Hon. Pedro Perea, delegate to con
gress, was a passenger for his home in
Bernalillo yesterday.
John s. Clark, coal oil inspector, went
to Las Vegas last night to spend Sun
day In hic hopoo oity
Mr.. L. A. Hughes is in Denver on a
business visit.
]. F. Manning, correspondent of The
New Mexican, has gone to Las Vegas
to represent this journal at the Normal
university d%edicatory exercises there
today.
United States Marshal Foraker is
here from Albuquerque to finish some
business matters connected with his
office, and registered at the Claire.
H. M. Dougherty, Esq, of Socorro,
arrived from the south last night on
legislative business, and is a guest at
the Palace.
Capt. w. c. Reid, late of company F,
3 >, lCdCllCu llUIIl0
this afternoon and is receiving cordial
greetings on every hand. He is accom-
panied by his brother and a friend, Mr..
| Chapman.-Las Vegas Optic.
The series of lectures given by DR..
Thomas O'Hagan, of Toronto, Canada,
at the Loretto academy, closed last
night, although an entertainment will
be given by the young ladies of the
school this evening as a compliment to
the doctor. The lecture given last even
ing was on Longfellow, and was GER
tainly most entertaining and instruct
i've. The talk opened with a brief bio
graphical sketch of the poets life,
which was followed by an analytical de-
famous poems. The readings and reci-
tations from Longfellow were we'll Sc
lected and admirably given. Aside from
being a lecturer of more than ordinary
merit, Doctor O'Hagan is a finished elo-
cutionist, and these two qualities make
him a most entertaining talker. The
Sisters in charge Of Loretto academy
are to be congratulated upon securing
this series of lectures by DIR. O'Hagan,
and the patrons of the schools will ap-
p%reciate the efforts made to furnish the
pupils with every advantage in the
prosecution of their studies.
President Cyrus Northrop, of the
Minnesota State University at Mime
apolis, and former professor of English
literature at Yale University, arrived
from California last night accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nor
throp, who has been wintering at Hon
Olulu. They are at the Palace hotel un-