Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,
d. Cunningham and wife. registeri


d. Cunningham and wife, registering
from Silao, Mexico, are in the city.
NJ. NJ. Cooper, a ranchman of Rowe.
N. NJ. is here on a business and peas.
ure trip.
A new awning was put up today in
front of the hardware store of T.. J..
Post & Co. The firm expects to move
into their new quarters 1.-THE Schuster
b%uilding) in about two months.
Trainmen from the west say that a
heavy snowstorm ragged all day Sunday
on the continental divide and further
west. and that the snow was still on
the ground yesterday and Monday.
The Angel camp. He'll canyon. visit
ors last week, were DR.. Macomber, Mr..
Scott, the popular confectioner. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Young. They speak
highly of Mr.. Birnie's popular resort.
Fred J. Otero left last night for the
north. 1t is understood that he will
visit the Otero ranch, up in the Naci-
miento mountains, going via Thorn
ton and Bland, before returning TO the
city.
]. p. Hanna, superintendent of forest
reserves in New Mexico, came in from
Santa Fe last night and left for the
ella river forest reserve He will re-.
turn on June /. Later next month he
will go to Washington.
Painters are at work on the pretty
ceiling of the Zeiger Cafe. and in a
few days this popular resort. over
which Messrs. Quickel & Bottle pre-
side, will look as clean and nice as
n resort in the territory.
Mrs. ]. w. Edwards and Mrs. A. NJ.
Whitcomb will entertain the Grand Ar
my of the Republic and Woman's Re-
lief Corps Thursday afternoon from 8
to 5 O'CLOCK at the home of Mrs. Whit
comb, corner of Eighth and Tijeras
street.
Page & Voorhees,, who are the new
prescription druggists in the Barnett
building on South Second street, ex-
pect to have a fine soda water fountain
in operation in q short time. Since
opening up they report having enjoyed
a nice trade.
A little daughter of Eliseo Sanchez,
while kneeling at the altar at the San
Felipe de Neri church last Sunday
morning during certain services. had
her veil catch fire, and in consequence
she was pretty badly burned before
the flames were extinguished.
w. F. Dunspaugh, who has been WIS.,
iting his wife, who is here for the ben-
eft of her health, left last night on the
flyer for New York City. Mr.. Duns.
paugh thinks Albuquerque a very pro-
gressive city and will be back next fall
to enjoy the sights of the territorial
fair.
P. Masetti has opened up a meat
market in the Highlands, in the new ad.
dition TO Charles Conroy's building,
corner of Coal avenue and Arno street.
E. B. Huntoon. well known in the city,
and who for the past six months was
employed at the San Jose Market, has
been placed in charge.
Merton Smith gave last night a very
simple and beautiful illustration of
Gods love and desires to save. He
spoke with power. Miss Augustine
sang with her sweet melody I'M soul.
full expression. Tonight's meeting is
for men only. Tomorrow, usual SER
vices $3.50 in the Baptist church,. 7:45
in the tent. This noon a meeting was
held at the shops. uts
A. Vanderwort. who represents a
large Boston wool purchasing house. is
in receipt of a letter from f. j.. Wat
tron, holbrook, stating that good rains
have recently visited the ranges
around Holbrook and that Landing and
shearing is progressing nicely. Mr..
Wattron also states that the wool clips
of the Holbrook sheep raisers will
come up to the usual average this
spring.
Paul Yrisarri, who is ranching in the
neighborhood of Pinos Wells, has been
in the city a few days purchasing
ranch supplies. He expects to return to
the ranch in a couple of days. Mr..
Yrisarri says his section of country
has been visited by some fine rains
the past few weeks and that the sheep
are looking fine. Landing was very
good, a fair average of those dropping
being saved. On his return to the
ranch Mr.. Yrisarri will
shearing his sheep.
w. H. Hahn, the East Railroad ave-
Il coal merchant. accompanied by
Felix Lester, returned from an inspec-
ton of his flock of sheep in the Man
zano mountains last night. He is in
terested in the sheep industry with
George Kaseman, the deputy United
States marshal, and reports the flocks
in fine condition under the personal
supervision of the ranch foreman,
Louis McRae. He found the sheep in
fine condition, and says the ranges
were visited by a fine snow storm on
Sunday.