Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-01
LOCAL PARAGR APHS


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II is understood that Mrs. T.. C..
Ramsey Is seriously III.
Horton Moore, attorney. who was
at Bland on business, returned to the
city last night.
Miss King. OF Indiana. IL here On a
visit. She taught school In Santa Fe
during the past year.
James McCorrlston Is at work build
ing cement sidewalks on Edith street.
south from Railroad INT
The concert to have been given Fri.
lay evening will occur Monday even.
.ng at the Congregational church.
e. NJ. Taylor. the well known Santa
re railroad official. with headquarters
1t la Junta. 10 in the city ON OH
ciai business.
Attorney II. 4. Rose il now the Cdi-
tor and publisher of the Cerrillos Reg.
irtcr. having recently bought out the
interest of G. Il. Neol.
Amidee Jouillon. n well known
French artist. Is In the city from San
Francisco and II Is understood that
he will remain here Il few days.
The Flagstaff Gem says: We IN.
lCrstand that the Flagstaff fire de-.
| partment Is arranging to send a hose
team to the Albuquerque fair this fall.
A. Il. McMillen. a prominent attor-
ney of the city. was n passenger en-
route to Rio Arriba county last night.
He will be absent n week or ten days.
Col. w. +. Powars, the route agent
for the Wolls.Fargo Express company,
| with headquarters In this city. was
at Santa Fe yesterday, returning last
night.
Duncan Bell has gone to San Mar
cial, where he has entered the SER
vice of the railroad company. lie for
merly held a position at tho local
shops.
]. A. Scales has accepted the po-
sition at Il. l.. WashbuTn's clothing
store made vacant by the resignation
Of Clarence French, who went to his
old home in Ohio.
Peter Gulllon, proprietor Of the
Highland Buffet, left this morning on
an overland drive to Belen. II Is a
| safe bet that he IA caught In n good
soaking rain before reaching Belen.
All are invited to attend the bac-
calaurcate services at the C%ongrega-
tional church tomorrow afternoon at
, o'clock. Special music has been pro
yided and a good attendance Is de
sired.
Roland Stevens has returned from
Bonneville, Mo, where he attended
kemper military institute during the
year, graduating n few days ago. Ro-
land is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il.
Stevens.
Miss Bessie Borden returned from
Socorro on the morning train. accom-.
panied by her niece. Miss Beatrice
Sleight, who will spend her vacation
at the home OF her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. b.. b. Borden.
The new chef at the Hotel Highland
Is V. A. Baratt, and he came to Pro-
prietor Mitchell highly recommended,
having filed like positions at the Al
tona. Colorado Springs, Colo, and the
Castenada at Las Vegas.
Joseph Rutledge, a well known citi.
zen of Bland, visited Cerrillos We'd
nesday, called there by the announce.
ment that his son, Elmer Rutledge,
was seriously III. The young nan Is
reported to-day considerably better,
The benefit base ball game for Har-
mon Wynkoop, the pitcher of the
browns who broke his left arm on Me.
mortal day, will not occur OF Sunday
afternoon, June ., al first published.
II has been postponed until June l6.
Having concluded her school duties
at Las Vegas, Miss Martha owen is
here to enjoy a few days with her
father, Col. q. 4, owen, after which
she will visit her mother in Philadel-
phia, whose health has been reported
quite bad.
II is understood here among the lin
Otype operators of the city, that w. j.
Crawley, who passed through here the
other week, is now holding down a po-
sition ON a San Francisco paper.
Crawley was employed on the New
Mexican at Santa Fe.
The Bland Herald says: Charles
Ross, who had charge of an engine
on the Santa Fe Pacific out of Albu-
querque for about eighteen years, but
who at present is following the black
smith business at Albemarle, vas a
welcome visitor in Bland Wednesday.
The coal bins that did service for
years for the Crescent Coal company's
various agents, opposite the freight
depot, have been torn down and cart
ed away, TO make room for the build
ings and coal sheds OF w. ii. Hahn,
now holding forth on south First
street.
1t Is to be hoped that the franchise
for the American District Telegraph
company will be granted by the coun-
ell. 1t IL Just what the city needs.
Their uniformed messenger service is
n OF the best indications OF pros
perity and a great convenience To bus
mess men.
This is collection day, but the rain
Of the morning prevented the collec-
tors from doing good work, and in the
afternoon-well, Saturday "A never
known to be a real good day for col
lections, However, everybody expects
to make good reports beginning with
Monday for next week,
A. Il. Macomber is in from Flag
staff, and reports the lumber mills and
box factories. both at Williams and
Flagstaff, running night and day.
Plenty Of water on the ranges and ey-
erything looking excellent. ile says
the Grand Canyon railroad, which has