Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-27

\ ldiiiig VI - u u
} A hose race is among the prospect
i've sports for the grand labor picnic
} on the Fourth of July.
w. e. Neal, representing the Union
! Central Life Insurance company, is in
the upper country on business.
I B. L. Mckinney. special agent of the
State Life Insurance company, of In
dianapolis, Ind, has gone south on
business.
There will be a special meeting of
the Choral society this evening at Lib
rary hall. All members are urged to
be present.
DR.. James II. Wroth has gone east,
accompanying his mother as far as
Chicago on her way back to her home
in Philadelphia.
A. Staab and daughter will leave
Santa Fe the early part of June for
Europe. They will spend the summer
in European countries.
#. J. Curran and wife have returned
from a two weeks s%ojourn at Cooney,
Socorro county, where Mr.. Curran is
interested in some mining properties.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
in the church.
Invitations to the graduating recital
of the school of music of the univer-
sity, to occur at Library hall, Tuesday
evening, June 2, have been received at
The Citizen Office.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman left last night
for Bonneville, Mo. On her return she
will be accompanied by her son, Frank
Jolly, who is a student at the military
institute at that place.
Thomas Hall. of the firm of Hall &
L%earnard, and Duncan Bell, of the city
water service, are among those from
Albuquerque who are attending the an
nual May musical festival now going
on at Las Vegas.
The Retail Clerks union met last
night in Knights of Pythias hall in reg
ular session. 1t was probably the larg-
est attended meeting the city union
has yet held. A large lumber of new
members were taken in.
A local union of stone masons and
stone cutters was organized in this
city last night with thirteen charter
members. Temporary officers were
elected and charter sent for. They will
have representatives in the Central La
Dor union.
Henry Myers, president of the Re
tail Clerks union, last night lost a
package of papers belonging to the I'M
ion. They were all signed and will
likely be recognized. Any one finding
same will please return them to Mr..
Myers at the Lyon store.
Eugene Kempenich and Nj. J. Dolan.
in a joint letter to The Citizen, from
Whiteriver, Ariz., complain of the
miserable mail facilities between this
city and hat place. They say that
papers and letters come sometimes in
DuIlCHeS, anu never regular.
Deputy Sheriff C. E. Newcomer, who
is %sojourning in San Francisco, has ia
vored a number of his friends here
with presents of the latest spring neck
tie, just now the rage in Frisco. the
tie is a real novelty. coarsely woven
home spun, decorated with green.
Ike Graham left last night for Chi
cage and other eastern cities. He will
visit relatives and friends while away,
and will take a much needed rest. Be
fore leaving he paid the employees of
this office a pleasant call He will he
absent from the city a month or six
weeks.
C. T.. Kunz, one of the handsome
young Albuquerque boys who attended
the Roswell military institute, and who
returned home yesterday, says that
Thomas Crumpacker, another student,
stopped over in FL Paso for a day or
two, but should reach Albuquerque to-
morrow morning.
Henry Yanow, the Second street
pawn broker, who skipped away about
a week ago n went to Denver, where
he was quietly married to a young lady
from Omaha, Neb., is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow night. They have
been spending their honeymoon at Col
orado Springs.
Simon Neustadt, the popular post
master and general merchant of Los
Lunas, is here today, interviewing
local wholesale merchants and also
getting prices for wool from the local
buyers. Mr.. Neustadt reports the peo-
pie of the Rio Grande valley, in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of Los Lunas,
in a prosperous condition.
John A. Rogers, of the John A.
Rogers Brokerage company, of I'll
Paso, is in the city to remain a few