Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-10
Notes from Correspondents

81, 200.
The deed of Turner A. Akors to D
j. Osborne. for land at the CHECKER
ranch, has just been recorded. The
consideration was given at s1,627.75.
The newspaper outfit of PatriciC
Gonzales was packed up today and
will be shipped to Wagon Mound,
where Diego Chacon will have charge
of a newspaper published in the inter
est of republican principles, and for
Mr.. Gonzales. Mr.. Gonzales will have
his FL Sol del Mayo printed at one of
the other offices in the city.
J.. c. Hayes returned to his mines at
the mine there, in which a couple of
our citizens are interested. is down
about 125 feet. They are drifting and
sinking and have a large amount of
ore on the dump. They are not ship
ping the ore. though the ore is of high
enough percentage to do so. some run
ming as high as 40 per cent copper.
though ii has an average of only about
10 per cent. It is the intention of the
owners of the mine to later erect a
mill, If the ore holds out. and they are
waiting for developments before they
put in the mill, so as to know which
process is best adapted for that par
ticular kind of ore. There is a force
of twenty men at work on the mine
now.
Miss Lillian Mackay yesterday en-
tertained the Young Ladies' Whist
club.
Mrs. j. W. Reynolds and family wifi
leave tomorrow for Omaha, where
they will make A visit with relatives.
Mrs. Louis Redding, of Louisiana,
Mo-, mother of j. T. Reddding of this
city, arrived here yesterday evening
to spend the winter with her son..
DR.. s. w. Gamble, quite a noted
evangelist, arrived here yesterday eve
ming and will take quite. an active part
in the conference here.
Walter Benjamin went up to
Trinidad yesterday evening on a bust.
mes trip, He expects to return this
evening. -
Hons. Eugenio Romero and Gregorio
Varella returned yesterday evening
from Pecos and other points, where
they were taking a squint at things in
general and politics in particular.
Charles Z. Sahrp, an electrical sup
ply man from st. Louis, was here yes
terday comforting with DR.. Epperson,
of the street railway.
The funeral of Mrs. Josie Carson
Squires was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from Lewis undertaking par
lors. Rev. George Selby officiating The
remains were inferred in the Masonic
cemetery, Messrs. Gregory, Garrard,
Blood, Wagner, Coors and Sporleder
acting as pail bearers.
Miss Ollie w. Gatchel, the accom-
plished daughter of Conductor Gatchel,
last night became the wife of Frank
E. Dearth at the home of the bride at
SIT Seventh street. Rev. A. M. Lump
kin performed the marriage ceremony
at s o'clock which made this popular
couple one. There were about twenty
present, members of the two families.
The couple will remain here for about
two weeks, at the home Of the bride,
and will then leave for Ohio, where
they will make their future home.
During the evening a crowd started up
a charivari, which awakened the neigh
borhood and brought forth the remon-
STRANGE of the groom. This couple are
two of our we'll known young people,
and a host of good wishes accompany
them in their journey through life az
man and wife.
Mrs. B. S. Rodey arrived here this
afternoon from Albuquerque to visi'
with Mrs. G. G. Gise while Mr.. Rodey
is being renominated at Ration.
George Langenburg is threatened
with typhoid fever. He has been ailinl
for several days, and has at last takel
to bed.
Hon. Solomon Luna is here toda,
from Los Lunas mixing with the politI
clans, en- route to Ration.
There seems to be a scarcity Of pee
pie here who want to borrow money
Money seems to be going a begging
The associations here have their col
fers full, but cannot place the money
Work at the Porvenir coal mines
progressing steadily. They have thei