Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

I1iliSDOTO, are III tue CITY.
C. Il. Burg. attorney. has located
himself in room % of the Grant build
ing.
Mrs. X. Mandell and daughter. Miss
from New York.
w. A. Perry, with the Mexican
Central, passed through the city this
morning en- route east.
H. F. Heyn, a relative of the Heyns
of this city, is in the territorial metrop-
oils from Ishpeming, Mich.
The Gilman Employment agency
sent twenty men to Winslow last night
to enlist in the Santa Fe water service.
John w. Young, the father of the
New York murderer. was a well known
railroad contractor in this city in 1881
and 1882.
Judge Sterry, general solicitor for
the Santa Fe coast lines, passed
through the city this morning bound
for Chicago.
Messrs. Padilla and Mirabel, ranch
men and stock raisers of the San Ra-
fael neighborhood, are here today pur-
chasing supplies.
Mrs. r. b. Myers and daughter
have returned from Everitt, Wash,
where they spent the summer visiting
with Mr.. Myers.
NJ. e. Porter, travelling representa-
tive for the International Correspond
ence Schools, returned this morning
from a business trip south.
The music at the L. II. B. and Aid So
ciety ball this evening at Odd Fellows
hall will be furnished by Prof. Di
Mauro and Miss Hawthorne.
Prof. Charles A. Reyes, superintend-
ent of the territorial school of mines
at Socorro. passed through the city
this morning bound for Santa Fe.
Mrs. James G. Fitch, of Socorro, was
here yesterday. going south to her
home last night. The lady is the wife
of a well known attorney of Socorro.
The regular meeting of Harmony
lodge No. II, l. o. o. F., this evening,
September 23, will begin at rs o'clock
instead of s as usual. o. s. Pillsbury,
secretary.
Miss BERTHE Krentz, of Winslow,
passed through the city this morning
en- route to st. Louis, where she will
spend a veal %attenuing school and
visiting friends.
Miss Hawthorne, instead of Mrs. Ma
bel Stevens-Himoe, plays with Prof. Di
Maurn af th4 7 II II ond Ala cap;atu1
dance, which will take place at Odd
Fellows hall tonight.
Elias Garcia, one of the biggest
sheep buyers of the city, has gone to
Santa Fe where he expects to receive
in a few days a flock of sheep for
shipment to eastern markets. {
j. C. Martin, editor and proprietor
of the Prescott, Arizona, JournalMin-
or, came in from Ell Paso this morning
and will leave for Prescott tonight. !
Mr.. Martin has been to New York on 9
business and pleasure. =
Sheriff A. S. Goodell, the popular
peace officer of Grant county, with
deputies, Clyde Smith and j. A. Ship Y
ley, are in the territorial metropolis {
today, but will leave for the south
tonight. They have just landed a
of birds at the p~enitentiary.
NJ. NJ. Voorhees,, junior member of .
the firm of Page & Voorhees,, late
proprietors of the drug stock pur-
chased by s. Vann & Son, has del
that New Mexico is good
for him and will not return I
to his old Missouri home as reported.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will lave their reg
uIar monthly tea on Thursday after I
noon. September %, at the home of
Mrs. f. H. Dunbar on West Coal ave- I
nue., between Sixth and Seventh G
Everybody invited. Come I
and bring a friend with you. i
J. w. Bennett, the extensive general '
merchant and Indian trader at Houck's' {
Arizona, is in the city. and will remain i
q few days. Mr.. Bennett conducts a s
curio store on North First street, un-
der the local management of Mrs. OH
plant, and it is quite likely that he Will
arrange for a fine display at the terri
torial fair before returning west.
Mrs. w. r. Carman and son little
Jimmie. who were at Gallup on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Carman, came
in from the west last night and be-
tween trains were the guests of Mrs.
McCreight and Mrs. Hendricks on
West Lead avenue. The lady continued
south on the IL o'clock train for Doug
las Arizona. where Mr.. CaTman liz at
present in business
No little excitement occurred last
night when the roundhouse whistle
gave warning of a fire in the southern
part of the city. Both the city and
railroad departments turned out to
drown the blaze which was trying TO
find life in a little t~wo-by-four half