Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

partly cloudy, with showers and COOL
er in the north portion.
Mrs. S. p. holland Of 721 Marquette
avenue, is reported III.
Col w. S. Hopewel is spending the
day at Santa Fe.
The weekly Friday evening service
will be resumed at st. Johns church,
commencing this evening at 1880.
William Mcintosh the Estancia
sheep man. was a passenger north
| this morning.
Attorney r. V. Chaves returned this
morning from a professional trip to El
Paso.
Albert Faber, the carpet merchant,
is confined to the Sisters hospital
with rheumatism.
J. H. Coffin, assistant secretary Of
| the American Lumber company, is
confined to his home by an attack of
malarial fever.
James Worries, a well known job
printer, pressman and manipulation of
| the linotype machine, is slowly recov-
ering from a severe case of typhoid
| fever.
The Lutherans will lay the corner
stone of their new church on Sixth
street and Silver avenue, next Sun
day at o'clock p. m. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Hon. Alex. Bowie, the we'll known
president and manager of the Caledon
ian Coal company Gallup Is here on
important legal matters. He came in
from Las Vegas last night.
Mrs d. e. Shuckhart, who has been
spending several weeks in Albuquer-
que on a visit to her sister. Mrs. W.
n. McMillion, left last night for her
home in Galveston, Texas.
Colonel John Borradale, of the New
Mexico National Guard, returned from
Las Vegas last night. The colonel
spoke very complimentary of the
northern New Mexico fair.
Thomas Seward, manager for the
Northwestern Life Insurance company,
returned last night from Chicago,
where he was called several weeks
ago by the death of his mother
The son of Congressman Llewellyn
| Powers, of maine, who Is confined in
| St. Joseph's hospital suffering from
secere attack of typhoid fever, is re-
| ported to be in serious condition.
w. B. Walton and T. e. White, of
| Silver City, who have been at Las We
gas on lodge matters, are stopping in
the city while en- route home. Mr.
Walton was one of judges Of the Las
| Vegas flower parade.
| w. c. Leonard, a former resident of
this city, where he was in business
with E. l.. Washburn, the clothier, is
| spending a few days on visit to
friends here, on his way to Los An
| gees from an eastern trip.
The members of the Congregational
church will tender a reception to their
new pastor, the Rev. j. w. Barron, to-
night at the church parlors. All men,
bers and friends of the church are in
vited to attend the reception.
There will be a matinee perform
ance of Ramona" tomorrow after
noon at the Elks opera house. Ad-
I vance press notices recommend this
performance as being worthy of a lib
eral patronage. 1t is the opening bill
of the season.
| j. ID. Clemens, a prominent real es-
tate and fire insurance agent of Ala
mogordo, is an Albuquerque visitor.
Mr.. Clemens stopped in the city while
en- route home from Las Vegas, where
he attended the grand lodge of Odd
| Fellows.
Mrs. d. A. Macpherson returned
last night from an extended eastern
| trip. Sne was accompanied from Las
Vegas by Mr.. Macpherson, who re-
turned last night from the Meadow
City, where he went to attend the
northern New Mexico fair.
George H. Hubbs, a pioneer of Al
| buquerque, died Tuesday of this week
at his home in San Diego, Cal, at an
advanced age. Mr.. Hubbs came to
Albuquerque in 1882 and was brother
of the founder Of The Albuquerque
| Citizen. The deceased was an uncle
of j. A. Hubbs, of this city.
Judge Nathan Washburn, brother
| of Il. l.. Washburn, accompanied by
Mrs. Washburn and children, arrived
in the city last night, and are visiting
the popular Albuquerque clothing mer-
chant for a few days. The visitors
are en- route to southern California,
where they will visit for a few weeks
before returning to their eastern
home.
Word comes from Los Angeles that
Joseph H. Kuhns has recently been
appointed general storekeeper for the
Tonopah railway with headquarters
at TOnopah, Nevada For many years
i Mr.. Kuhns held a similar position on
the old Atlantic & Pacific, and later