Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,

ItOldiu ohllnti. ut Ntll k0OMH
Golden merchant and saw miller. came
in from the north last night and ex.
poets to remain until after the Sab
bath.
Mr.. Abousleman and wife. of the
Jemez hot springs, are here today. and
1t is understood that the wife will re.
main here for some time for medical
treatment.
The federal bullding site, in this city
is becoming interesting, and several
meetings of citizens interested in this
and that location have been held the
past week.
John T. Baraclough. of the Crystal
Ice works, with his wife, who have
been in the city the past few days.
will return to their home at Oakland,
Cal. tonight.
A. II. Yanow, in business on South
Second street, whose sad mission to
Nebraska has already been mentioned
in The Citizen. returned to the city
night before last.
j. f. Blondin, the miner, who is op-
Grating in a good district north of the
city. in Connection with w. d. Kemp,
left here this morning for his mine,
after a pleasant stay of a few days
here.
Mrs. Louis Baer and little daughter
arrived in the city OF the flyer today,
and many friends were at the local de.
pot to meet them. They will probably
remain here during the summer
months.
Mrs. Mary McCausland, a sister of
Rev. w. ID. Clayton, has arrived from
st. Louis and will visit for several
weeks here, after which she will con-
tinue west, her objective point being
Seattle, Wash.
The Cerrillos Register says: G. Var
gas, of Albuquerque, was in town a few
days this week, looking after the bust
ness of Hall & Learnard. While here
he placed a fine piano in the home
of A. F. Eames, at Madrid.
Prof. M. E. Hickey, of this city. and
Prof. G. NJ. Light, of Silver City, pass
ed up the road for santa Fe this morn
ing, to attend a meeting of the terrific
rial board of education which convenes
at the capital this afternoon.
The management of the Alvarado
wishes to announce to the public that
dinner on Sunday will be served in the
evening from 6 to 8, and lunch from
IL to 2. On week days dinner will be
served at midday and lunch in the eve
ming.
superintendent Ross, of the Presby-
terrain school, is sending away to their
homes the scholars who attended the
school the past year. Three left this
morning for the north, while last night
half a dozen or more scholars left for
the west and south.
The two ladies, Mesdames Hill and
Wolf, who are registered at the Alvar-
ado from ElAnart, Ind, enjoyed the
winter months at Las Cruces, thus In
diana and southern New Mexico were
represented at the informal opening
of the big hotel this morning.
Bachechi & Giomi, the First street
wholesale liquor dealers, have a map
of Albuquerque, made in 1882. At that
time half of the present town of Albu-
Querque was not laid off, and the adver-
Using cards printed alongside of the
map show only n man then in bust
ness now here, and that is "Commo-
dore" F. H. Kent, the Third street real
estate agent. III
Carey d. Richards stopped off be-
tween trains in the city last night. Mr..
Richards was on his way to the Las
Animas valley, Colorado, with a large
number of Pueblo Indians, who are
destined to work in the extensive sug-
ar beet fields of the valley. The en-
ployment of Indian labor in the sugar
beet fields of Colorado has been found
quite valuable.
The Citizen was informed today that
a certain young business gentleman
with his family expected to leave in
a short time, probably June l, for New
York, and would remain there indefn-
itely in the'future. This paper was re-
quested to keep the name out Of print
for a few days, in the hope that a
change may be made that will cause
the gentleman to give up entirely the
New York trip.
Hon. Matthew G.. Reynolds, of st.
Louis, United States attorney for the
court of private land claims, was at
Santa Fe yesterday. This evening he
will pass through albuquerque for Phoe-
nix. Ariz, where the court meets on
May 10. He will be accompanied by
Stenographer Francisco Delgado, the
only local official of the land court
who will go to Phoenix. The court
will meet at Santa Fe on May 20.
The New Mexico Presbyterian mis-
sion school of Albuquerque clos
ed a very successful term yesterday.
The closing exercises, which were held
yesterday afternoon, were witnessed
and enjoyed by quite a large crowd OF
people from the city. The program
was rather long and the numbers were
well rendered. The majority of students
left last night for their many homes to
enjoy the -four months summer vaca-
ton, which follows the eight months
of study.
Joe Harris. who last year pitched the
Santa re base ball team into the cham
pionship, and who beat the Albuquer-
que Browns on three different occa-
sions, something no other pitcher in
the country has ever done, is in the
city on business. He is not playing ball
this season with the Santa Fe team
owing to some differences as to who
should constitute the make up of the