Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

fOSS AN"
Now is the time to plant small fruit.
The city schools are in fine condition.
Several hunting parties went or intend
to 20 owe to the Pecos.
There are plenty Of wild doves in the
vicinity of Santa Fe at present.
The hunters moon at present makes
the nights almost as bright as day.
The bark of the coyotes can be heard
within city limits these moonlit nights.
The feast of Tabernacles of the
Hebrews commenced last evening and
will last seven days.
At the Exchange: Frank Ross, Silver
ton, Colo; J. H. Osborne, Denver; Will
liam Mulligan, Kansas City.
The prediction of the weather bureau
that 1t would rain Saturday night and
Sunday did not come true.
The frosts Of the past two nights were
rather severe. Over on the Pecos, ice
half an inch thick Vas formed.
Contrary to early reports, game is not
sNvery plentiful and deer and grouse
are very shy OF the Pecos reserve.
The new cut stone and vitrifed brick
entrance to the Palace hotel is much
admired by the daily increasing stream
of guests who now frequent that popular
ho,telrv.
Regular monthly @convocation OF Santa
Fe Chapter No. l, R. A. M, this even
ing at 1880 at Masonic Hall. Visiting
companions are courteously invited to
attend.
Owing to the abundant rains of July,
August and September, there is more
water in the big reservoir of the local
water company than usual at this season
OF the year.
The secretary desires to announce
that the Fifteen club will hold it's first
meeting Of the autumn quarter at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Marsh, on next
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Prince
in the chair.
c. R. Huber, E. b. Linnen and N. L.
King, OF this city, spent yesterday shoot
ing ducks on the lakes below Gallsteo
and report having enjoyed rare sport.
The party secured and brought home
~ ducks as the results OF a few hours
shooting.
HealthseekerS are coming in almost
every day. 1t is during the fall and
winter that the east sends its consump-
tives to the southwest. For most of
them 1t would have been better if they
had come in spring or summer but
nevertheless Santa Fe climate is bound
to do them good unless the disease has
advanced beyond the hope of recovery.
At the Palace: Mrs. Charles S. Onder-
donk, w. 7. Hatmaker, Lamy; w. L.
Corkish, Pueblo; D. E. Houston, Lin
coin; M. 8. Graves, Espanola; H. c.
Avis, St. Louis; F. o. Scroggins, Dem
YER; John v. Miller, Cloyd M. Chapman,
Dolores; J. G.. Fitch and wife, Socorro;
H. j.. Knox and wife, Las Vegas; A.
Frank, Espanola; Arthur G. Jones, Jes-
Sc Slaughter, Chicago; L. B. Solomon,
Leadville; Jean A. Mcfarland, Duluth,
Mimi; H. Steinberg, San Francisco.
Report has it that Mr.. Catron favors
the following Republican ticket in part:
7. B. Catron for the council, two men,
bers of the house from the country
precints, H. e. Kinsell for sheriff. Mar
celino Ortiz for assessor, Gus O'Brien
for probate clerk, W. H. Kennedy Of
Cerrillos for county commissioner third
district, L. Sparks for county commits
sioner 1st district, collector, superinten-
dent Of schools and probate judge not
yet determined. 1t is said that these
names were talked OF at meetings held
during the past few days and yesterday
at Mr.. CatrOn's office.