Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

|, the city on professional matters.
b. A. Sleyster, the real estate agent.
has gone to Roswell on business mat
tiers. lie will not return for week or
so.
Thos. Hall. of the firm of Hall &
Learnard, the square music dealers,
went to Belen this morning on delayed
passenger train No. 81.
Grant hall was well filed with merry
dancers ct Mrs. Berry's dance last
\ night. The crowd enjoyed the good
music, which rendered the dancing
pleasant.
Miss Jessie Davis, of Newton. Kas.,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Fluke, left this morning
. for Los Angeles to visit friends there a
few weeks.
There will be a special meeting of
the w. C. T. U. at Mrs. David Stew
arts, 307 East Coal avenue, on the
Highlands. Friday afternoon, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Pitt Ross, secretary.
|. II. Rapp. the well known architect
of Las Vegas, is in the city. There is
a rumor current hat Mr.. Rapp is
thinking seriously of making Albuquer-
que his home and headquarters in a
very short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Porter left this
morning for Magdalena, where they
expect to make their future home. Mr..
Porter has accepted a position with
A. G. Thomas as b~ookkeeper and clerk.
Mr.. Thomas has a store at his mine in
the Magdalena mountains.
julius Eiseman. of the big wool
buying firm of Eisemann Bros. Boston.
Mass, anne in from the west last
night, and will remain in the city a
couple of days, going direct from here
to Boston. Mr.. Eisemann has beer to
California on business, and pleasure.
J. S. Humphrey. of Denver, who is
the owner of one-half interest in the
Milagros properties of the He'll canyon
mining dinstrict, passed through the
city this morning on his way to Ell
Paso. He will stop over here on his
return in a few weeks, and will then
visit the Hell canyon district.
j. B. Jones. of j. B. Jones & Co., pro
p~rietors of the Cabinet saloon, on Rail
o a avenue, has returned to his home
at Williams, Ariz., after spending a
couple of weeks in the city looking af-
ter business matters here, while his
partner, w. L.. Harris. %soiourned a few
days at the Haywood hot springs, in
Grant county.
C. +. Travis, a telegraph operator at
Trinidad, Colo, enjoyed a few days
with his friend, James Mercer, the op-
orator at Los Lunas.. He came in from
the south this morning. and during the
day William Menasco will show the
gentlemen courtesies. Mr.. Travis will
continue north on the delayed train
his afternoon.
Ben. M. Crawford, secretary of the
Sierra de Orc Gold Mining and Milling
company, Clifton, Arizona, is in the
city. the guest of p. Morrow. vice pres
ident of the company. The two gentle
men will leave tomorrow night for
Chicago, where they will purchase ma
chinery for the thorough development
OF their properties.
Alderman G. w. Harrison, who has
been credited with being the father of
the two ordinances changing the We
nues and streets of the city, has re-
turned from his trip to Santa Fe. Dur
ing the doctors absence a petition has
been handed around and n~umerously
signed. asking the council to repeal the
said two ordinances. The petition will
be presented at the next meeting OF
the council.
Mrs. James II. Wroth, wife of DR..
Wroth, residing at 502 Copper avenue,
gave a most pleasant informal after
neon party OF Tuesday. 1t was the
first of a series which Mrs. Wroth in
tends to give within the next few days.
The delightful feature about the affair
given on Tuesday was the pleasant in
Formally enjhyed by the guests. The
ladies brough their sewing with them
Luncheon was served.
At Temple Albert regular services
will be held Friday evening at 7:45. I
Music will be rendered by Miss Braith-
waite and Mrs. Israel. AS Rabbi Kap-
Ian is still resting his voice, Samuel
Neustadt will read the services and
Mr.. Bryant G. Hartman, a Unitarian
worker. mas kindly consented TO lee
ture on Thoughts from the Book of
job" Next week Rev. ". J.. Marsh, OF
the Congregational church in this city,
will occupy the pulpit. The public is
welcome.
L. A. Dow, the well known sawmiller
and general merchant of the Escobosa
district, is in the city, and was a pleas
ant caller at The Citizen this morn
ing. Mr.. Dow is rightfully called the
Lumber king of the Manzanos," hav-
ing but recently secured al option on
all the principal timber lands of the
Chilila land grant, The gentleman re-
jorts six inches of snow in the Man
zanos. and says the stock. although the
weather is extremely cold, seems to be
in good condition