Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

HoH. ClldIleS Il. EdSley TeIurHeu OH
the stage last night from a professional
visit to the Cochiti metropolis.
Judge A. A. Freeman, who has law
offices in Socorro, Carlsbad and Roswell
left for the south this afternoon.
Judge II. l.. Waldo came over from
Las Vegas this morning on business
pending before the supreme court.
Frank c. Chavez, an ex-sheriff of Rio
Arriba county and a man of sterling
worth, returned to his home at Abiquiu
this forenoon.
Major w. H. H. Llewellyn and Major
Eugene Van Patten, who have been in
the supreme court, have returned to
their homes in Las Cruces.
Mateo Ortiz, father of ]. r. Ortiz,
deputy assessor, who has been quite
sick for three weeks, is reported very
much better.
Theodore G. Lennon, superintendent
of the United States Indian school at
Grand Junction, Colo, left Santa Fe for
a visit to Taos yesterday.
Major Geo. H. Pradt and Robert G.
Marmon, of Laguna, are in the capital
as witnesses before the United States
court of private land claims.
Col. Marcus Brunswick, an old time
resident of the Meadow City, arrived in
Santa Fe last evening on a business err
rand, and returned home his morning.
D. w. DERRICK, who has been in Santa
Fe for several weeks awaiting the final
disposition of a mining deal in which he
was interested, left for New York City
last night.
Miss Charlotte Benson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Benson, of Bland,
arrived On the stage from the Cochiti
metropolis last night and departed for
Rico, Colo, this morning to visit her
sister.
Miss l.. c. Galbraith, of Carlisle, Pa,
who has been employed as a teacher in
the Presbyterian mission school at
Taos during the past years, arrived
from the north asst night and departed
for Las Vegas this morning, where she
expects to spend the summer.
E. G. Crittenden, who was recently
employed as a carpenter on the Edison
mill at Dolores in south Santa Fe county
has been appointed carpenter at the
United States Indian school at Grand
Junction, Colo, and expects to leave
for the scene of his future labors over
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
the morning.
A. B. Mathewson and family, who
bot-n haa, ~ Con%o To fo,r ra1ro,oI
months, left for their home in Boston
this morning. They are thoroughly per-
suaded that Santa Fe is blessed with
the finest all the year round climate in
the world, and will very likely spend
next winter here.
Charles s. Onderdonk, general man
ager of the Onderdonk goat ranch at
Lamy, accompanied by his foreman,
Frank Plomteaux, drove in from the
south this morning on a business errand
and returned this afternoon. Mr.. On
derdonk reports that his large flocks of
goats are in good condition and he be-
lieves there will be a large crop Of kids
Abe Gold, the well-known general
and curio dealer on lower San
Francisco street, and Henry Grant,
prominently identified with the inter- |
ests of Rio Arriba county as a mer-
chant, wool buyer and placer. mine di-
rector, left for New York City last
night, intending to dedicate the next
month to business and pleasure in the
eastern cities. Both gentlemen have
numerous relatives and friends in the
national metropolis, and are certain to
be royalty entertained while there. They |
will visit Washington on their return
trim