Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-02
90
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS .
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cago.
Mrs. Oreste Bachechi and children
and Mrs. Alessandri left last night for
southern California, where they will
remain several months.
DR.. f. A. Jones left last night for
the mining districts in the mountains
south of this city, and will remain
away for a week or ten days.
At the Boston Mine Exchange last
week 440 shares of Santa Fe Gold and
Copper company stock were sold at
from $3.50 to s2.75 per share.
Watson Downs, representative of
the International Correspondence
school, was a passenger north this af-
ternoon on delayed train No. 2.
Mrs. Julia Rosenwald of Las Vegas.
who is visiting in the city, was the
guest of honor at a nicely arranged
party given by Mrs. Louis Ilfeld last
night.
Mrs. George F. Albright. wife of AS
SCISSOR Albright, left last night for Los
Angeles. where she will visit her
daughter, Miss oIne. who is suffering
a severe illness.
E. A. Clemens, owner of the A. G..
ranch, one of the largest horse outfits
in Socorro county, a prominent mem
Der and official of the Cattlemen's Pro.
t%ective association, was in the city
yesterday.
Love, Courtship ami Marriage"
will be the basis of Mrs. Owens ad-
dress to be given in the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church tonight.
She will sing some of her plantation
melodies also. Come everybody.
j. L. Hubbell left last night for his
store and ranch in Arizona after a
visit in the city with his family. He
was accompanied by Stewart Culin,
curator of ~ethnology for the Brooklyn
Institute Museum. in whom he found
IN old friend.
M. B. Clement of San Pedro, Chi.
huahua, Mexico, who Is well known to
quite a number of Albuquerque peo-
pie, was in the city yesterday on his
way to st. Louis. He carried with him
some beautiful specimens of native sill
yer, the product of his recent strike
in Mexico.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld entertained last
night in honor of Mrs. Julia Rosen-
valid of Las Vegas. The occasion of
the evening was six handed euchre.
No prizes were given, but each lady
was presented with a Japanese silk
fan and the gentlemen were favored
with a silver ash tray.
Mrs. Edward w. Wynkoop, mother
of II. II. Wynkoop, an employee of The
Citizen, will arriye~in the city this
evening ON a visit to her son. She will
remain here a few days, after which
she will continue on her journey to
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
where, in future, she will reside.
c. H. Briggs, for the past several
months proprietor of the Highland ho-
tel, has given up his lease on account
of poor health and gone back to his
old home at Kankakee, Ill. Frank ].
Nogle, formerly clerk for Mr.. Briggs,
succeeds as proprietor. The dining
room of the hotel will be closed until
mex September.
The jail door stood wide pen this
morning, there not being a offender
present to receive the law from the
hands of the court. but just as the
court had arrived one lonely drunk
was brought in, but he was too many
Sheets in the wind" to tell his
troubles to the court. He will answer
for his sins in tomorrow mornings
session.
Friday evening at 7:45 regular serv-
ices will be held at Temple Albert,
conducted by Simon Stern. The choir
is in charge of Mrs. Braithwaite and
Mrs. lsreal. We shall again have the
pleasure of listening to the earnest
and thoughtful student of liberal
Christianity, Bryant f. Harlan. on the
subject, why Cling to the Bible" The !
public is welcome.
The Rev. E. Jay Cooke of Schuyler
vile (near Saratoga Springs), New
York, who has been in Albuquerque
for the past few months with Mrs.
Cooke, returns to his parish Monday
next in order to be home for Good Fri
day and Easter. He is enthusiastic in
his appreciation OF the climate here
and of Albuquerque and her various
attractions, especially of the cordial
hospitality of her people.
By announcement published else
where in today's Citizen, it will be
seen that the grocery firm of J. l.. Bell
& Co. has dissolved partnership, f.
F. Trotter remaining. ]. L. Bell, who
~retires, is undecided what he will do
in the future, but may decide to re-
main here and again engage in bust
ness. Mr.. Trotter is an old merchant
of this city; is well known and will
keep up the business in fine style.
r. l.. Campbell, who was a member
Of the bridge gang working for b.
Lantry & Sons on the Santa Fe cutoff
near Belen, died in this city this morn
ing from pneumonia, and will he
hurled in Eairvipw Cemetery tOmOrrOW