Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,

There are thirty-four licensed sa.
looms in this city.
r. Vanderwort. a wool buyer from
Boston, is in the city.
The north side of Silver avenue be-
tween First and Second streets is be.
ing treated to a new cement side
walk.
Ex-Congressman l.. S. Trimble. of
this city, is thinking of going to Wash
ington to urge the senate to pass the
statehood bill.
Some of the young folks of the town
are organizing a crowd to take a
plunge in the Highland natatorium to-
morrow evening.
Richard Wetherell, of the
Hyde Exploring Expedition, is in town.
He reports a heavy fall of rain between
Pennington and Thoreau.
Work on the First street natatorium
is progressing rapidly. w. w. Strong.
who has the contract for the building.
hopes to have the plunge ready by the
first of July.
p. II. Coady, of Paris, ILL.,, who has
been spending a few days in the city
enjoying the beauty and comfort of the
Alvarado, was a passenger to Santa Fe
this morning.
Miss Ida McCune is confined to her
home and is quite sick. She has had a
slight relapse in her threatened attack
of pneumonia and is under the care of
a trained nurse.
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of the
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the church.
There was a large crowd at the tent
meeting last night and Mr.. Smith
preached an unusually strong sermon.
The afternoon congregation was larger
than those of last week.
Mrs. |. B. Fox. sister in law of H. E.
Fox. jeweler, after a pleasant visit of
q few days here, stopping on her way
from Los Angeles, left on the limited
last night for her home in Chicago.
Robert L. McCance, paymaster for
THE Santa Fe Central. was a passenger
to Santa Fe last night. From Santa
Fe Mr.. McCance will make his regular
monthly trip along the line and pay
the boys.
Mrs. |. Freudenburg and children.
Mrs. Wisbrun, Mrs. Sanders and Mr..
L~astberg, constitute a party of repre-
sentative citizens of Bernalillo. who
are spending the day in the city, shop
ping and visiting.
Passenger train No. 2 from the west
this morning carried eleven cars and
the passengers aboard were so numer-
Gus that when they alighted on the
depot platform it reminded one of a
summer resort on a holiday.
Miss Sadie Jaffa, who has been
spending the past month in this city
visiting relatives and friends, and who
expected to leave this morning for
her home in Trinidad, Colo, will not
leave until next Monday morning.
For sale at residence of Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld. 500 West Copper avenue,
furnishings of entire household, in
Guiding shades, curtains, chandeliers,
carpets. stoves, furniture, ETC.. Call
for next ten days between 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. uaily. Private sale.
J. C.. Fox and daughter. Miss Flor
eDce, arrived last night from Atchison,
Kansas, and they will visit the family
of H. e. Fox. a brother, for a week or
ten days. Mr.. Fox was in the drug
business for many years in Atchison,
selling out a short time ago. C
The Citizen received information
from an authentic source that E.. II.
Andrews, chief clerk in General Store
keeper Rice's office, has been transfer
red from his present position to Bak-
ersfield, Cal, where he will have
charge of the oil fields recently pur-
chased by the Santa Fe railway at that
place.
The Sunnyside bowling alleys will
be the scene of a fierce contest be-
tween tie Gross-Kelly team and the
Hertzog team tomorrow night. 1t the
first game played by these two teams
the Gross-Kelly team was defeated by
nineteen points in ten frames. They
have recently received reinforcements
in the shape of Bert Worries and now
expect to wipe up the ground with the
old timers.
Harry e. Titus, live stock agent for
the Santa Fe in Kansas, with head
quarters at Wichita, and sister, Miss
Carrie, left this morning for Denver,
Colo, where Miss Titus will spend the
summer. Harry will stop a few days
in Denver n then continue on his
journey to Wichita. Miss Titus has
spent several winters in Albuquerque
and made many friends who regret her
departure.
John O'Toole, an old soldier of the
regular army, is visiting this city. He
Joined his regiment, the First infantry.
in October. 1858, coming to the terri
tory at that time with a batch of re-
cruits. He was discharged in June,
1868. at New York, when he enlisted
ir the Fifth United States artillery.
he is now captain of one of the compa-
MES at the Soldiers home at Dayton,
Ohio. for which place he will leave in a
faw daVS