Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-01
LOCAL PARAG RAPHS.

Attend u silk waist sale. Rosenwald
Bros.
Secure your fair signs early. c. A
Hudson Is ready to All orders.
Remember you can secure schooI
books and supplies at o. A. Matson 4
Co.'S.
Lawrence Merriam. who WAS down
south ON business and pleasure, return
ed to the city this morning.
Gentlemen. order your suit imme.
diately for the fair. Nettleton's Tailor.
Ing Agency, 215 south Second street.
A. Singer, the commercial tourist for
Cru sfeld a. Bro, wholesale dry goods
returned to the city this morning from
the south.
Monday, Sept. 3. Labor Day, being d
public holiday. the postoffice viii oh.
serve Sunday hours. j. II. Armijo
Postmaster.
Thirty-six Italians, direct from the
old country, passed through the city
night before last. bound for some sec
tiOn Of the Pacific coast.
Miss Winnie Dintman was a passen-
ger. en- route to Hickman, Neb., last
night. The young lady expects to be
absent several months.
Louis Parisoe. Jr.. arrived here last
night from a visit to Topeka, Kan. He
vas formerly a clerk in Master Mech
anic Harlow's office at Gallup.
Hon. Pedro Perea came in from the
north last night, rested up at the home
OF his brother-ln-law. Justo X. Ar
milo, and returned to Bernallllo this
morning.
Mrs. Susie Murch, the librarian ut the
free public library, was met at the de-
pot last night by friends. The lady re-
turned from her vacation to Colorado
hummer resorts.
George z. Hin. the architect. and
Herman Butcher, the gardener. left this
morning for Bernalillo, where they win
hunt doves to-day. They will return to
the city tonight.
j. H.. Claiming, after a business visit
to Chicago and extreme eastern cities,
PASSED through the city on his return 10
White oaks last night. He is a banker
OF Lincoln county.
Il. IL. Kelley, night ticket agent at
the local depot, was a passenging going
to Ash Fork, Ariz,, hast night, where he
will visit his mother and other home
folks for a week or ten days.
A. ID. Whitson, OF the whitson Music
company, after a tour through the
northern counties, returned to the city
last night. He reports having enjoyed
a splendid trade in taking orders.
As a suggestion, artesian wells would
come in mighty handy at present while
water Is 70 scarce. Some one ought to
start a scheme to drive for artesian wa
ter in the valley or on the mesa.
Miss Philbrick's kindergarten win re-
open Monday. Sept. 10. in the Spencer
building, corner Railroad and Sixth
street. First and second primary grades
win be conducted In connection with
the kindergarten.
Next Monday. Sept, 3, will be Labor
Day, and as 1t Is a national holiday a
member of places in the city win OBJ
serve the holiday. The BARRIERS will keep
opeu on that day until noon and then
rest up during the afternoon.
The bicycle dealers Of the city are re-
quested to meet at Brockmeier's, on
Second street, on Monday evening, at
1880, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the bicycle parade during the
Territorial fair. Every dealer in bicy-
Gle and others interested in such pa
rade' are requested to be present at this
meeting.
Mrs. George l., Hopping and children
who were at White Oaks the past few
months visiting relatives and friends
returned home this morning. Mrs.
Hopping was accompanied by her
brother, Gus. Collier, who comes to at
tend the New Mexico university. Mr..
Hopping was at the depot TO greet his
family home.
Vicente NJ, Baca and his son, I'd
mcndo, who were called TO Belen in
response to a telegram announcing the
killing Of his son, Melquiades Baca,
passed up the road on their return to
Denver this morning. The funeral and
burial services OF Melquiades and also
that OF his victim, David c Baoa. took
place at Belen day before yesterday.
AfNAtlhdg dlAtIlNoDllt III ri IlSOi
Campbell Bros, circus came very near
going up in smoke. The El Psao News,
In It's comment, says: Gasoline belong
ing to Campbell Bro. s show had been
ignited In some unaccountable manner
and an ugly fire resulted, But for the
prompt work OF the fire department the
show would have been a heavy loser,
as the show ears had caught fire and
the flames were spreading rapidly. The
gasoline supply was completely ex-
huasted n the tanks and flooring Cd
several cars were damaged. The loss to
the show people is estimated at $500.
An alarm OF fire was sounded mi,
morning al 1880 from box "a. and the
department. promptly responded. max
ms a very quick run, but when they
reached the railroad crossing at Goa
avenue. It was blocked by freight
trains. and before the team could reach
the hre. which was located In the out
buildings in the e Of Thomas lsher'
! woods residence on South Broadway, n