Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
Local Happenings

DIR. j. Saylin, formerly in the Grant
block, is now to be found at 410 South
Edith street.
The tops of the oandia mountains,
east of this city, are pretty well COW
cred with snow.
Rev. r. Renison commences a series
of lectures on st. Johns gospel or the
afternoons of Fridays.
Eddie L. Price, a popular young gen
tleman of Socorro, is here on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. l.. B.. Stern.
Mrs. Charles Redmer, of Paris, KY,
arrived last night, and Will probably
remain some time in this fine winter
climate.
Mrs. G. d. Burgess, of Jefferson City,
Mo, has arrived and will be the guest
of her relative, Col. A. A. Trimble, for
a few days.
At the Boston mining exchange last
week, 1857 shares of Santa Fe Gold &
Copper company stock were sold at
$1.SS a share, par value $40.
l.. D. Ward and wife, parents of Mrs.
l.. M. Fee, arrived last night from
Springfield, ILL.,, and will probably re-
main here during the winter.
Col. e. w. Eaton, who was the indie
pendent candidate for the legislative
house down in Socorro county, is in
the city today, being subpoenaed as a
witness in the Socorro county election
contest case.
John Greenwald, the big -four miller
of Socorro, and J. F. Cook. the well
known cattleman, are here today. They
are witnesses in the Socorro county
election contest case now pending be-
fore Judge Baker.
Harry F. Lee, clerk of the city of AL
buquerque and secretary of the terri
torial sheep sanitary board, will be
pushed by the Bernalillo county dele
CATION for the position of chief clerk
of the territorial council, so says an
item in the New Mexican of yesterday.
Miss Heimbeck has a pure sweet
high soprano voice, which, with her
careful Interpretation of songs makes
her singing most delightful. She will
sing several German Lieder at her con-
cert on Thanksgiving night, also the
great Verdi aria, "Ernani Ernani Invo-
lami."
Postmaster Hopkins has received a
circular stating that on December 9
and 10 an examination will be held by
the United States civil service commits
sion for the position of assistant (piece
work computer) in the nautical alma
nae office at Washington, at a salary
(piece rate) not exceeding $1,000 per
annum.
A car loaded with the following fast
New York and Chicago race horses
passed through the city last night:
Double six, Archuleta, Marmance,
Love Fisher, Snort, Gillie and Lord
Badge. All have made remarkable rec
ords on eastern tracks and are on their
way now to be pitted against horses on
the coast.
X. X. Scott, the popular town clerk
of the town OF Gallup, came in from
the west this morning, and is trying to
explain to the local democratic poll
ticians the reason why the hitherto
democratic precincts of Mckinley
county this election turns in republican
majorities. Mr.. Scott will probably re-
turn to Gallup tonight.
The ladies of the city are invited to
meet Mrs. Anna Kent, of East Orange,
N. j., the national secretary OF the
| Spanish work of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church at the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, Third and
Lead avenue, on Friday, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Kent will speak on her great
work.
Quite a large number of local Elks
had arranged to go to Ell Paso for the
purpose of attending the Elks' carnival
now on In that city, but remained at
home so as to help|the good people of
this city to properly entertain the SEN
ate committee, on territories. The local
Elks say they will be in evidence at
the midwinter carnival to be held in
lei Paso in January, 1913.
John S. Mactavish, of Magdalena,
where he is the popular manager of
the big business carried on by Becker
Blackwell company, is in the city, com
ing up as a witness in the Socorro
county election contest case. Mrs.
Mactavish has been here the past few
weeks visiting her relative, Mrs. Will.
liam Fraser, and when he returns to
Magdalena his wife will accompany
him.
A. E. Baird, of Winfield, Kan, was
introduced at The Citizen office this
morning by w. r. Whitney, president
8 urIs.-o. M Daird apf