Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

" tfNtsSHtsO btOs |
There will be a free concert and
dance at the Orchestrion hall on Sat
urday night at s o'clock. Everybody
invited.
William Wade was given ten days
for v%agrancy this morning in police
court. Four others held on the same
charge were released.
l.. II. Shoemaker writes to his wife
that he is getting along nicely. He is
at Pagosa Springs. Colo, taking the
baths for rheumatism.
The Alvarado drug store is being
treated a new wall and ceiling paper
and new coats of paint. c. A. Lamp
man is doing the work.
Mrs. "A. r. McCord. after a pleasant
visit of ten days with friends in the
metropolis, returned to her home in
Santa Fe this morning.
Capt. w. e. Dame, the district court
clerk, left this morning for Santa Fe
on business. and will probably be alb
sent until Sunday night.
Sixty men left this afternoon for the
sheep ranch of F. A. Hubbell in the
Mogollon mountains. Mr.. Hubbell will
go tomorrow and will remain a month.
John Charles and Carey d. Richards,
who were here the past few days. were
north bound passengers last night, but
will return to the city tomorrow night.
DIR. Woods, of the local government
Indian school, was a passenger for
Laguna last night, where he goes on
business connected with his official
duties.
The Eagles of Albuquerque had a
rousing meeting last night and several
applicants were initiated. This Is one
Of the largest and most substantial
lodges in the city.
Plans and specifications of the John
s. Beaver new coal and wood yard
buildings, at the corner of Coal avenue
and First street, are now in the hands
Of Architect La Driere.
Antonio Maggie, member of the Ital-
ian band, left this morning for Ala
; bama, where his mother and other
memuers of the family arrived the
other day from the old country.
Hon. o. N. Marion, the ex-mayor of
the, city, was at the local depot last
night. He was a north bound passen-
ger on legal matters. and may extend
his trip as far as Pueblo and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Flournoy gave a
dinner yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Coram and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Coram and Miss Mccartney
of Boston. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Newhall, Miss Nell
Flournoy, DIR. e. ]. Alger and William
Spencer of Bland.
c. F. Tondre, of Los Lunas, is in the
city n was a pleasant caller at The
Citizen Office this morning. He says
that the prospect for a big crop of
wheat was never better and that wheat
and alfalfa is looking fine.. Mr.. Ton
Dire, feeling the need of a good, reliable
newspaper, subscribed for The Citizen
for a year.
The Lead Avenue Methodist Church
Mite society held a meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Weed on
} Silver avenue last night, and a large
crowd was present. A movement was
3 started for a new church edifice. and
! 1t Is hoped that such financial aid will
be forthcoming as to insure d new
, building for the Methodists in d very
short time.
t On Tuesday night Prof. Devine's or
chestra, accompanied by Mrs. 8. C..
? Berry, who is gaining something of a
! reputation as an entertainer, left for
for Socorro, where the party furnished
music for the Guards military ball.
: Yesterday was the first anniversary Of
. the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Ber-
ry, n Billy" went along to celebrate
' the event. They returned this morn
ing.
Up to a late hour this afternoon no
word had been received from w. K.
= Martin, manager o the Santa Fe ball
, team, as to whether he would have the
1 Browns play in Santa Fe on next Sun
= day or not. 1t is a rather short time
: In which to make preparations for a
game and advertise it. but as it would
have been h first game of the season
it would not take a great while for the
news that a game would be played to
spread.
= Mrs. James L.. Bell has received a
letter from her sister. Mrs. Samuel
White. of Fresno. Cal. giving her
some facts regarding the fatal acct
dent which recently befell Mr.. White.
The letter says that both legs of Mr..
White, from the thigh down, were lit
orally crushed 20 pieces, and that
5 when he realized that death was near
/ he told those around him what to tell
) his wife and what to do in case his
} death came before he reached his
( home in Fresno. A special train, how
! ever, took him to Fresno before the
} end came. n his last words were i'm
( ported to his weeping wife. His re
5 mains were buried at Salinas, Cal.
2 Major T. r. Adams, Of the artillery
5 corps of the United States army. in.
, spector of the department of Texas
came in from the south this morning
= and a short time later had called on
, his niece, Mrs. Horton Moore, who
} was not expecting a visit from her un
Gle. Later on Mr.. Moore met the visit
? or. and the major was at once intro
5 duced to a number of citizens. Major
Adams is a Kentuckian, born and rear
, ed in the pennyroyal district Of thaI
= commonwealth ond 10 non, ...4;1aaf