Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

James d. Lucas, the well known
mine promoter and expert of Cerrillos,
is in The city today on business.
Geo. C. smith, of Smith & Co.. of
Toledo. Ohio, ia in the city on his way
to the Pacific coast. He called at The
Citizen Office today.
A. G. Wells. general superintendent.
and |. l.. Hubbard, division ~sperintend-
ent. who were here on official duties,
have returned to the west.
Mrs. James Grunsfeld and baby. who
enjoyed the holidays with Mrs. Gruns-
fields parents and friends at Ell Paso,
returned to the city this morning.
The Albuquerque Athletic club will
give an entertainment at Orchestrioh
hall tonight. The promoters promise
a lively time for a couple of hours.
The territorial board of pharmacy
will meet in Las Cruces on Wednes-
day, January Is. b. Ruppe. the presi-
dent, will call the meeting to order.
Attorneys +. w. Clancy, A. b. McMil.
Ian, f. w. Dobson, T. N. Wiikerson
and other Albuquerque attorneys, who
were in Santa Fe the past few days,
have returned to the city.
| lntIt Will Dt HO HtINlNt odtuIudN
evening at the Lead Avenue Melhodist
church, but special services will con
tinue each evening of ext week. Ser
vices also each afternoon at $3.50 next
week.
An item was published in the city
papers the other day which stated that
Mrs. Lolita Watts was married to Jason
J. Jackson. The name of the gentle
man should nave read johnson in
stead of Jackson"
Attorneys ]. G. Fitch, of Socorro,
and A. NJ. Forester and Numa Fren-
ger, of Las Cruces, bona Ana county.
passed through the city south bound
last night from Santa Fe, where they
attended the supreme court.
The volunteer soldiers. Gregory and
Stratner, recently burned by the explo-
sion of acetylene gas on the Santa Fe
Pacific, are reported getting along
nicely at the local railway hospital,
and will soon be discharged.
The house was well filled at the
Lead Avenue Methodist church last
night. The sermon was deep. spiritual
and helpful. The Rev Thompson, a
missionary from Africa, spoke briefly
after the sermon by the pastor.
1t will be Sunday school night at the
Lead Avenue Methodist church to-
night. The Rev. Thompson will tell
the young people something about the
young peoples work in Africa. He has
a very interesting school there.
Geo. l.. Cole, a well known lecturer.
so It is understood, will deliver a lee
ture on the cliff jewellers at the local
railway reading rooms On January Is,
and on February 20 Congressman Cum
back has also been engaged to address
the local railway employees.
Mr.. Howell. who sings bass in the
choir of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church, san a very effective solo at
the close OF the sermon last night.
Such singing cannot help but do good.
Miss Ida McCune also sang a solo,
which was greatly appreciated.
Archie Hilton, of this city, received
a telegram from his brother. William
Hilton, announcing the death of their
father at Abba, Iowa, at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The deceased was
one of the oldest pioneers Of Iowa, and
at different times was judge of that
state.
A raymond & Whitcomb excursion
train came from the north this morn
ing as second section OF No. 3 and left
for California as first section of the
limited. There were sixty passengers
from Massachusetts, who were en- route
TO the golden shores Of the Pacific
coast I spend the winter.
John S. Beaver, the proprietor OF the
Clarkville coal yards on South First
street. is distributing a fine calendar.
The picture is a business one, repre-
senting a wagon load Of coal, with Mr..
Beaver and driver on the seat, and the
two delivery horses hitched to the
wagon, ready 10 move out with the
load to some customer.
Major Geo. II. Pradt, of Laguna,
came in last night to attend a meet
ing of the American Pumice Stone
company. Of which John NJ. Gum. OF
Laguna, is president; ]. Nj. Drury, of
this city, general manager, and Major
Pradt, secretary and treasurer. The
company have decided TO work their
immense pumice deposits for all there
is In II and expect to begin shipping
their product. which is claimed TO be
equal TO the best Sicilian stone, imme-
diately.
A. Sharp, president of the Times
Speaker Publishing Co. Denver. is in
the city and called at The Citizen office
this afternoon, His paper is published
in the interest Of the colored race. and
its object. as stated at the head Of the
editorial column. lis TO encourage thrift,
economy and accumulation. combined
with education, religion and morality