Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-18

Albuquerque has white cats, black
cats, brown cats, yellow cats, gray
cats, striped cats, spotted cats, rom
and Marian cats, old and young cats,
male and female cats, and in fact all
varieties and sizes in the feline cate
CORY. and it would be a positive relief
If the police, the poundmaster and the
dog catcher were invested with author
ity to make var upon them similar to
that being prosecuted in the case of
the city's CANNES. A Tom and a
Marian" cat disturbed the neighbour
hood of the Lead avenue Methodist
church for several hours last night.
Bert Worries and Roy Mcdonald, two
playing members of the Albuquerque
Browns base ball club, returned last
night from Las Vegas, where they
played with the Santa Fe team against
the club of Las Vegas. The latter
town o The many friends of Roy
and Bert find a great deal of satisfac-
ton in the fact that these two players
had to their credit five of the eight
hits made by the Santa Fe team. Bert
securing three out of four times up
and Roy two out of four times up. AS
usual they played an errorless game.
George E. Roe, the Santa Fe district
passenger and freight agent, with
headquarters at Ell Paso, come in from
the south this morning, accompanied
by his son, Harold Roe. They were
pleasant callers at The Citizen office
this morning, and today Mr.. Roe is
around among the local shippers of the
Santa Fe. They will go north to Las
Vegas tonight, and before returning
thtis way will visit all the principal
towns north of this city.
Major w. H. Bailhache and family.
who were for about ten years residents
of New Mexico and who left here some
years g for California, are now resi-
dents of Coronado City. Major Bail
hache is Chinese inspector in the GUS
tom Office at San Diego. He was pub
Usher and editor of the Albuquerque
Review in the early sos, a paper long
since defunct.
Some careless person threw a lot of
live ashes under the rear stairway of
the Columbus hotel yesterday morn
ing, and at $3.50 O'Clock a fine blaze
was in active operation. Several pass
ers-by say the smoke, and after dis
corning the cause, Mrs. Hopkins ap-
piled several buckets of water anC
soon had the flames extinguished.
j. E. Saint, of the Santa Fe Central,
is in the city, having come down from
Santa Fe on Saturday night. Mr.. Saint
says that work on the new road is pro-
crossing nicely. He has just been APP
pointed postmaster at Torrance. His
commission arrived the other day, but
he has not yet assumed charge of his
new Office.
Flesher & Rosenwald are having a
great run on their excellent brand of
cigas, The Cavalier. which is a choice
havana cigar with fine flavor. A box
left at this Office by the firm has been
tested by the printers and they are of
the opinion that THE Cavalier is the
best cigar to be found in this city.
Mrs. Charles Harper, wife of Charles
Harper, who died at st. Joseph's SAM
tarium Friday night, arrived in the
city last night. Mrs. Harper will ac-
company the body to its last resting
place in the family cemetery in st.
Louis. 1t will be shipped tonight.
A lively little bit of femininity ar
| rived at the home of Charles Quier
last night. and today the happy father
is being congratulated by his many
friends. The little lady weighed ten
pounds. Charlie is the heavy hitter of
the Browns base ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.. Sims, of Wins
low, passed through the city this morn
ing bound for Chicago, where they will
spend six weeks with friends and rel
atfves. Mrs. Sims conducts a millinery
store in Winslow and will buy winter
goods while in the east.
August Klein, who recently returned
from Bisbee, Arizona, says he is GER
tain that quite a number from that
town will attend the forthcoming fair,
and have written to him for posters
and other announcements of the fair.
w. V. Wolvin. d. d. s., Dental Sur