Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,

Pedro, are in the city for a few days.
Hon. Silas Alexander, the well
known attorney of Socorro. is in the
city today on official business.
A. H. Hilton, the big merchant of
San Antonio, came in on a freight
train this morning and continued north
to Santa Fe on passenger train No. 2.
George Arnott, wife and children and
nurse left this morning for Las Je-
gas. Mr.. Arnott Will return to the city
Sunday night, but Mrs. Arnot and chill.
dren will remain in the Meadow city
for several months.
E. II. Dunbar. the real estate agent,
has sold to c. NJ. Foraker, the United
States marshal, a piece of land near
the government Indian school; consid-
Grafton private. The land formerly be-
longed to Andrew Smith.
Col. John Borradaile, who attended
the convention of the Mystic Shriners
at San Francisco, returned home this
morning. He reports having had a
splendid time, not only at San Francis
co but also at Los Angeles. He was
absent from the city for two weeks.
p. F. McCanna, secretary of the fair
association, and Sheriff Thomas S.
Hubbell will leave tonight for southern
New Mexico and Arizona cmfwyp hto
New Mexico and III Paso, in the inter-
est of the forthcoming big territorial
fair. They will be absent for several
days.
Richard O'Connell, who has been.
mining down in the Yaqui country of
Mexico, is in the city, and will remain
here for a few days. He says the re-
cent Yaqui Indian uprising was more
op paper than in reality. and while
the Indians did commit some depreda-
tons they were not neal so bad as
sensational correspondents made them
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Clare, who were
here the past few weeks for the health
of the wife, left this morning on the
return trip to their home at Montgom-
cry City, Mo. DR.. Crosson, the attend
ing physician, accompanies them across
the mountains as far as Trinidad. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Caldwell, particular
friends, were at the depot to see the
invalid wife safely on the train.
DR.. J. W. Elder eft on the limited
last night for the east, accompanying
r. H. Rogers and son, the latter having
been critically ill here for some time
and under DR.. Elders charge. 1t is
feared he may not reach home alive.
r. H. Rogers is a very wealthy manu-
fucturer of agricultural implements at
Springfield. Ohio, and with him were
also two brothers and two sons.
Rev. c. A. Bunker. pastor of the
Lead avenue Methodist church. left
this morning for I-aton, where he wiz
address the convention of the New
Mexico Epworth league. now in ses-
sion there, tomorrow night. At mis-
church Aere, Rev. Thos. Harwood will
preach tomorrow morning, and in the
evening Rev. Allen will occupy the
pulpit. Rev. Bunker will return Mon
day night. a
w. E. Keegan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. keegan, well known here, came in
from Indiana last night, where he at
tended the Notre Dame college, and
proceeded on to Globe, Arizona, where
MIR. Keegan is in business. Friends
met the young man at the local depot,
for when the Keegans resided lin Gal
lup they often visited acre and of
course have many friends in the terri
torial metropolis.
In a base ball game in San Francisco
recently Fred Raymer, an albuquerque
boy, was hit in the ribs by a pitched
ball, which fractured two of them. He
did not know that the ribs were frac-
tured for two or three days, when he
was examined by a doctor who tod
him that he would have to take a lay
of for a while. Fred is playing sec
ond base for the Los Angeles club in
the California state league.
Mrs. G. E. Hopkins, proprietress of
the Columbus, desires to notify her
patrons that on account of a severe
attack of tonsilitis and inability to Sc
cure help, she will be compelled to
close down her dining room commenc-
ing at once and will probably remain
closed for the next two months, at
which time she will again be pleased
to serve all her old patrons. The hotel
Will be open, however, for those desir-
ing room without board.
Mrs. VIM. ID. Clayton this morning
received the notice of the death of
Mrs. Lizzie w. Mcbride, in Springfield,
Mo-. on last Sunday evening at 9:15.
Funeral services from her residence
in that CITY Monday afternoon at 6
O'Clock. mrs. Mcbride left A%lbuquer-
que last fall. She had been here for her
health and resided here quite a while
until directed by her physicians to go
to her home in Missouri. She was
a woman of wealth, born and reared
in Kentucky, where her family and
that of Col. A. A. Trimble We're friends.
While here she built a nice residence
on Iron and South Walter streets,
where she made 4er home during. the
latter part Of her stay here. She had
but n child, Miss Cornelia, and had
been a widow for some time.
A first class dance will be given at
Orchestrion hall this evening. Mrs.
Berry will furnish the mmsin