Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Furniture for sale cheap. Call at
$40 South Edith street.
One lonely drunk and one weary
bum appeared before Judge Crawford
this morning. The drunk received
ten days. The bum got time to get
out of town.
j. II. Bearrup and James Wilkerson.
president and vice president of the Al
buquerque wool securing mills, came
in this morning from Winslow. where
they have been buying wool.
Pearl McMillin. who died at her
rooms on Copper avenue yesterday
morning was buried this afternoon at
Fairview cemetery. Funeral services
were held from Edwards undertaking
p~arlors.
Mrs. Romero, the venerable mother
of Mrs. AL. Coleman and Jesus Romero,
who has suffered intensely with stom-
ach trouble, is up and around among
friends, and yesterday visited the mil
linery stores.
The city fire department was called
out about IL o'clock last night by a
still alarm which was turned in from
SO South Edith street. The ulaze
which was a very small affair was soon
extinguished.
c. p. Owens, a business man of Sell
lyman. Ariz., and Miss Lizzie Barrett,
o. this city, were quietly married in
Los Angeles, Cal, April 30. The hap
py couple expect to be at home soon at
Seligman to their many friends.
There will be a meeting of the libra
ry commission at the library tonight at
1880. The ley commission will meet
for organization at the same time. A
full attendance is desired, since most
important business is to be transact
ed.
Leon B. Hertzog, who is captain of
the Albuquerque bowlers, say that the
metropolis will be represented by a
fine team in their game against the
Hey-day club at Belen mex Sunday.
The boys will leave for Belen Saturday
night.
c. J. Crandall, superintendent of
the Indian schools at Santa Fe, pass
ed through the city this morning. 60
ing to Santa Fe Mr.. Crandall had
with him nine .n~ian boys and four
'Indian girls from the Papago tribe of
Arizona.
Miss Emilia Sass. a well known
trained nurse of this city, who has
been at AL Thelin's during the sick
ness of Mrs. Tpelin, has herself been
attacked by scarlet fever and is SER
iously i'll at the Thelin home on North
Third street.
The infant son of A.. p. Klint. the
Second street tailor, died at it's home
on the Highlands yesterday afternoon
of infantile troubles. The funeral oc-
Cured this afternoon at $3.50 from the
home. Interment was made at Fair
view cemetery. Rev. Marsh, of the
Congregational church, conducted the
services.
Antonio Apache, of New York City,
was in the city last night between
trains. He came in from Winslow,
Arizona, on No. s, INT returned west
to Holbrook on No. 1. Mr.. Apache
spends several months in New Mexico
and Arizona every spring, looking af-
ter his extensive sheep interests. He
is also interested in some mining.
The big tent was packed again last
night. Rev. Smith made Quite a
lengthy and interesting talk On me
benefits of religion. The audience also
enjoyed several vocal solos by Miss
. Augustine. Miss Augustine has an *
c~eptionally sweet voice and beautiful
expression. Meeting tonight at 1880.
DOu L ldll W near MlSS AuSuStiue BIB,
II you do you will miss a treat. ~.
S. Michael, who was a jeweler at
Gallup, but sold out and came to Albu-
Querque, visited Ell Paso and is again
here. He thinks Ell Paso all right, as
far as Ell Paso and San Antonio streets
are concerned, but outside of these two
streets, for a certain distance, there is
practically no business, hence his re-
turn'here. He will engage in business
in the territorial metropolis.
Toney Ortiz, of the firm of Ortiz &
Co., met a Citizen representative yes
terday afternoon n announced that
while he was at Santa Fe last Sunday.
as a player of the Browns. he negotiat-
ed the sale of two sets of rubber tires
for vehicles TO Chas. Closson Toney
also says that the firm is doing a big
business, and that five orders for so
many different rigs were sent out last
Saturday.
The wholesale liquor establishment
of Bachechi -. Giomi, on First street,
has greatly improved in appearance
the past few days, and they say they
intend to continue to improve. Plate
glass has recently taken the place of
plain, cheap panes of glass for the
front windows, and these will be artis-
tically signed by C. A. Hudson, the
painter. The firm lou their bust
ness very good.
The home" of n. L. Stevens, which
is erecting on West Coal avenue, will,
when completed, be one of the incest
and most convenient in the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens planned the arrange
ments of the home" themselves, and
they planned well. The home is a
two story brick; the lower floor consti-
tuting of hallway, parlor, dining room.
kitchen, with a fine basement, while
upstairs there are rooms for Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, and one for each of the
children-Mrs. Mabel HimOe, Miss
Edith Stevens and Rolla Stevens. 1t is
by all odds the incest family resid.
once in that n~eighborhood.
Oranpes IL cents q dozen San lose