Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-11

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


Attorney A. J.. Abbott, of Santa Fe.
is in the city on important business.
r. H. Lester. the Fairbanks soar
man, went to Las Vegas this morning.
The University of New Mexico was
closed all day yesterday out of re-
! spect to the memory of Mrs. Elias s.
Slower.
j. j. Byrne, the popular general pas
senger agent of the coast lines of the
Santa Fe railroad, was an Albuquerque
visitor last night.
c. r. Hudson, the well known paint
er. has just put up a big sign for Roth
enberg & Schloss' cigar company, on
Railroad avenue.
o. M. Dry, the erstwhile grocery
clerk, is now a full fedged miner. He
is doing assessment work on some
claims owned by NJ. C. Nettleton.
Mrs. G. M. Cundiff. of Rocky Ford.
Colo. has arrived to be with her
daughter, Mrs. j.. II. Gainsley. who
has been quite i'll the past few weeks.
w. K. Grimmer, the stage artist. has
been assigned to the new wagon Just
put out by the Albuquerque Steam
Laundry. AS mentioned in this paper
a few days ago the wagon is a dandy.
l.. Baldwin and son, Fred, cattlemen
from Engle. passed through the city
this morning en- route to, Lamar, Colo.
where they are ranging cattle. Mr..
Baldwin will visit Pueblo before re-
turning to Engle.
Louis Trauer, the sheep and wool
buyer, is reported getting along nice
ly at the home of his brother-in-law,
Simon Neustadt. of Los Lunas. DR.
Pearce, with the local physician, DR..
Wittwer, is attending to Mr.. Trauer.
Miss Bessie Borden. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Oscar LETTERING at
Sabinal the past week or so, returned
to the city. accompanied by Mrs. LET
freing. Both ladies are doing some
shopping today, and both will return
to Sabinal tonight, where Miss Borden
will continue to visit with Mrs. LET
freing.
The Union barber shop is the name
of the new tonsorial parlors recently
opened at 800 West Railroad avenue.
by n. Z. Crenshaw. The new place of
business will be what its name i'm
plies-a union shop. Mr.. Crenshaw is
an old experienced barber, and worked
in Cincinnati, Louisville and other
eastern towns before locating in this
city.
The wreckage of the Baldridge lum-
Der yard fire has nearly all been clear
ed away and in its stead is the founda-
ton of what will soon be a handsome
new brick Office and warehouse build
ing similar to that destroyed by the
fire. 1t is being built on the corner
next to the Coal avenue viaduct and
not on the site of the former build-
ing.
j. l.. Hubbell, who was at Santa Fee
the past few days, returned last night
and will leave tonight for his home
and business at Granada. Arizona. His
son, Lorenzo Hubbell, came in last
night from Keam's canyon, where he
conducts a general merchandise store,
anu Will reIUdil Il lew udyS. ne re-
grets that he could not reach the city
in time to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Louisa M. Thomas.
Miss Claude Albright, as is well
known here. is a member of the Cas-
tie Square Opera company. The other
day the leading baritone OF the com
pany, William PAUL, fell from a six
story window in the Southern hotel,
st. Louis, to the pavement below, and
was killed. The funeral was held last
Sunday afternoon at Christ church
cathedral, that city, and the jam was
so great that several ONE were
crushed and badly injured. Miss AL
bright sang ?" omp in the double seXtet
the song. Lead, Kindly Light" Others
of the company who sang with Miss AL
bright were Francis Carrier, Adelaide
Norwood, j. Francis Boyle, Gertrude
Renyson, Parker Combs, Marion Ivel,
Ethel Houston Du Fra, John F. Shee-
han, Pedro Gheradi, Winftred Goff and
Lloyd dAubigne.