Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Free street car ride to Harwood
home Thursday evening. Refreshments
20 cents.
Mrs. l.. II. C~hamberlin, wife of the
dentist, has been on the sick list the
past few days.
Mrs. II. w. d. Bryan, with son Hugh
and the baby. will leave tonight for me
coast resorts of southern California.
F. c. Baird, a young business gentle
man of FL / aso, came in from the
south this morning and proceeded OF
to Santa Fe.
A corrugated iron awning is being
put up in front of Commodore" Kents
real estate and insurance office on
Third street.
The Rio Grande river has gone dry
and it is now possible to walk across
the bed. This is the dryest it has been
here in twenty-one years.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, a hotel keeper of
Winslow.. is in the city on business.
The lady is the owner of some good
Albuquerque real estate.
Mrs. H. e. Van Slyck, wife of tAe
live stock agent of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Ell Paso, is here on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. w. P. Metcalf.
Caesar Grande, who has the con-
tract for the stone foundation for the
new Barnett building, has a lot of
adobe dirt still on the premises, which
can be secured free by anyone for the
hauling.
Jack Fenner and M. G.. Mcdonald,
the well known Santa Fe Pacific en-
ployes, will leave tonight for Catalina
islands. They viii be accompanied by
their wives. and after a short stay at
Catalina the party will visit San Fran
cisco.
Since the change in the new time
card and the dropping off of the limit
ed from daily to s~emi-weekly, con-
ductors Hall and Nohl have gone back
on freight trains, and Engineer H. j..
Rehdar, who had a passenger run, now
pilots a freight engine.
j. E. Hurley, general superintendent
of the western division of the Santa
Fe. who was down south on official
duties, reached the city last night on a
special train, and met here f. c. Fox,
division superintendent. The party
went north on a special train this
morning.
E. G.. Mendenha--, who has been
| uOWH Ill T. Il dSO luc pant lew lOHlh
trying to persuade the people down
there that cement sidewalks are better
than any other kind of walks, returned
to the territorial metropolis this morn
ing. He reports the weather boiling
at Ell Paso.
Sister Mary Sebastian will leave to-
night for the coast where she will rest
for several weeks after her work for
| CA -z1-IF ---.A..s,-, fTL@ L1aYsNo I
now has a horse presented by 7. S.
Hubbell, a carriage presented by w.
l.. Trimble and q harness which is the
gift of T. F. Keleher.
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McClel-
land, residing on South Third street,
are celebrating in a quiet way the thir-
tieth anniversary of their married life.
They came to Albuquerque years ago
from Colorado, and are among this
city's worthy people. Mr.. McClelland
has represented his ward-the Third
several times as an alderman.
G.. w. Ward, the colored man who
conducted a livery and feed stable at
the corner of Gold avenue and Third
street, sold out this morning to l.. f.
Carey, who came here a short time
ago from independence, Mo. j. NJ.
Moore made the sale for Ward, and as
sisted the latter materially in making
the proper transfer.
Col. Max Pracht, who was connected
with the government land department,
with headquarters at Santa Fe and
later engaged in the mining business
down in Mexico, where he lost quite
heavily. has been heard from. He
writes to B. Ruppe from Florida, where
he is now residing and trying to win
back some of his fortune lost out in
the southwest.
The Ell Paso papers that
w. G. Mccormick, who was the Mex,
lean Central trainmaster at Juarez
Mexico, for several years. has re
sign, and will accept a position with
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad as manager of their steamship
lines at Guaymas, Mexico. Mac is
well known in this city, having resid
ed here several years before going &C
Juarez.