davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18
Citizen
l.n,m The DAHL. rphruar, NJ

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y. Is Gilimnn' who sells hardware Tor
Mandeli bros " Co., has returned from
very good TRIP 70 The southern coun'
'eS'
MRS FRANK uhrTeu' VIE ot Engineer
iarrc't' who has been visiting friends
u Santa re Tor the past week, returned
pnme last night
NJ. NJ Calhoun and family, ~ WRtrnus.
Are expected to remove 10 this city in u
few da"s' when they VIII then become
permanent ree'dehte here
Brother Gabriel, ~ the boys' school at
3lernaliilo, and one ~ the county school
Examiners, Ia in the city to-day, being
Registered at the Hotel Columbus.
.Joe CASTOR left last night FOR Win.
Ill.,. ub.r. IA. acc,pts n po.ition "A, ma.
n 4
&ere, that ~ head waiter at the AtmIjn,
y being filled 10y Ollie Carter.
n Dnny to the crovd.d condition n, ,ha
Pulimnn 'cooch-s going veal 81 ".
klonrnoy and wife dbl not yet off for
&al,iprn,a ON "Wednesday night ne they
Intended. They secured lar,ns and lrf,
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Ia CORRECTION.
T Walton ,h. oll h,,.,l L..,,r -,
,,. wh, c,mo dow, 4, ,b.o,,v T,urs
NO n,,h, IN Ga. ma oId ,ri.pds n Y
arrls aud Frank Sturges. returned
birth last night. Mr.. Walton IL one OF
be old pioneers ~ the nor hern part o.
ew Mexico and II IL stated has gwen
dgine 10 many Of tue noted scouts IN
bose early days.
Mrs. f.. L.ppeIman. OF Chicago. regis
red a, the San Feline last night. The
eul,b OF the Indy. since leaving the CITY
,,,,. 400 hns NO, haa, ,,a y.,y
es,, and knowing the climate Of thls
alley. she has returned 10 reap some of
be iuv,gorating, health giving almos,
here. For the time betag, she will have
pous a, the hotel.
Our civ ia ,,i.s,sd with ,bisvea md
Ia n uorl.r ,,., ao,,a -, than ars mn,
,,,sh.,d.d I, s..,ns ,ba, IN. bar.
sss tb,.f has o,ca NOR, made h,s an.
..,src. IN o,, ,,ids, T.s bu,,,y.sbad
II. ,,n.., H.. L., Pal
pad avenue, was entered by some one
th.. Kind Inst niyht, and his entire
utf, OF harness s,ol.o.
u. . w,, AZ u Mat.
40 a. n c.,, ~ . g, "a :
$50, W. - ~, ." ,n '.' - y 49, ~ - !"
" "' ~ .''''"'''' - We 49,, $500 1.nn
$3.50 90 ''' -,
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49,. mn 80 ,hL,.
60. Nv 80 as'.. 1919 .,,,,n,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

Garcia. The boys reicellng u hlt.o rlrc
l,viny but Mr. Mci1pr state. '..' 10
b. ID hr ~ good ,uudit,l tu.U,' ....
'u.g, ~ h,p usual p.a ant ~. u a.
fr.y Lu,p.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

>. H. ClilTuFd, New Castle. Wis, wag
troubled With neuralgia aud rheumatism
his stomach was dlnrdored, h,s liver
wns affected 10 an alarming degree, ap.
petite fell aNGy, aud lac was terribly re-.
durcd ia ilrsh and strength. Three bot.
tlre u Electric Bitt"rs cured HIM.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.,
had running sore On his leg ~ eight
years standing. Used three bnttles oi
Electric liitters and seven boxes ~
Buckl"u'a Arnlca Salvo, and his leg ~
sound aud we'll. John Speaker, Cataw.
ba. o., had iive large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said h" was lncurahle, On"
brttI. Electric BItters and ON" box ~
Bdcklrn's Arnlca Salye cured Inn
entirely. Sold by 4. II. Burgess a Sons
drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18
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imp"tihut Nrr,t1R d" New WORT 0n
NIhuUuVtqUV Durango llustuV~z

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.' ".i"'NS "P r''' nIs came if." 'h'
'.'. ''' QUO I"'. '.. 20. '' ''' i.i'' "..
t'h'''.F ..I."'.' ?. III" I'' .'..
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'.' A."' il"ti '' IS I'if'ni' .n" lh't.
cd o." NpNl'E a'us", aul I'H ulNul'n
.'rs'rurI,'u mnl b" regarded ~ r"'
i.I ftr' ~ rHtf-", m "a work ~ ihls
magnitude, involving ~ 1t d'rs o." IN.
E, 'w''' = are 'tpu ~ W.,l.IuH -
tH..n.., y o. uur,aHuntuIr 10 expect
vryiurg 90 10" "ll,'I gr' 10 u day. u
h..HH '.ur g. urfnus" "a. o." details -
90. IA .n't"r nni the p"up." must rNcr.
o's' ut," Patience But u" Tact Tint
o." r1pl ls nom.rs ."-u.@ t. b." s"ttleI,
N'I ''tis good enough u satisfy the
rrnr'nnuio eat 900.
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Feb II, lSgI
\. !. Spawn, Albuquerque, y NJ
4. %" vac, "'''r7's'' '"'.'yr'. hlun,! "rfhhHe
r',t,rrs W,rn NH, ra,so nnJ ,,nn -
"'"''' ''''''' '''''"e' -
' '''''"' ''"s'
I"' messing" n from the O'r'H''h
father - the deceased, aud acting upon
the advise contained therein the funeral
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

Joseph V. Dory. ot Warsaw, III, wes
troubled with rheumatism and tried "a
number ~ different remedies, but cay q
none ~ them seemed to do him any
good; out finally he got hold ~ one tina,
speedily cured him. lie was much
pleased with u, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like g. know
what the remedy was that cured him
lie states Tor the benefit % the public
that II ~ called Chamberlain Pain
Balm. For sale by I H. BG.gess X
son, DruggIsts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

II. =, DlckeHson aud wife, assistant
assRycr ut the RIO Grands Smeter,
SocJrro, left for Chicago. Sir. D,ckin
son will enter the employ 81 the Aurora
and Chicago Refining and Smelling com
uuhy,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

When the gang Of bar room tougLs
who infest this city pick out lir"cher
GwIlchell as an easy mark they make "A
serious mistake. Five or six Ot thess
fellows made an attack On HIM Saturday
nlght aud one or two ~ them are not
missing black eyes aud broken Jaws.
lirechrr Twitchell would make u good
city marshal. lie would preserve order
or something or somebody would drop IN
short order,
The above paragraph ~ clipped from
tho New Mexican Of yesterday. and
shows that very bad gang ui men are
at present operating in the capita town,
The above IL also verified 10y VIM Cuyler
aud janice Clanton, who returned from
Santa Fe last night, aud this morning
entertained a small crowd about what
they heard IN regard 10 the bad iolngs 81
"a very bad gang now at Santa fe, They
state, without Joking, that there IL
tough element Gt the capital, AMI that
people Who have occasion ~ frequent
dark alleys 10 10 with drawn pistols AMI
knives Tur CITIES believes, from pr.
souGl experience, that the stories heard
her. about the tough gang NJ the capita.
ARE tup strongly drawn, We have NlSl'ri
Santa Fs On various occasions, aud hHN"
the lirst time 10 be insulted by any OF
the ~ called hard gang.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-18

Mr.. &. +, DAVIS, editor Of the Bloom
deld. Iowa, Farmer, says: II can recon
mend ChamOerlain'B Cough Remedy H.
all sufferers with colds aud Group. |
have used It IN my family TOR the past
tao years and have found Il the beat
ever usei ior the purposes for which II
ia Intended" ~ cent bottles Cor sale by
4. II. Bnrgsss II Son, DruggistS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.

VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Their Annual Meeting Yesterday AT
ternooR-New Members.
The annual meeting of the Veteran Ode
Fellows association was held in the new
Odd Fellows building yesterday afternoon
Assistant Chief Pond in the chair.
The following officers were elected:
Vice vateran-william B. Bristol Of Ansonia
Assistan' chief.PhiliP Pond:
Treasurer-Meyer Inder.
The following deaths for 1892 were 70
ported:
Aaron Belden of No; Il. P. B. Beebe of No. l, ]
n. Sim2ns Of No ], Samuel Cleeton of No: S
So, Louis Feldman Of No. 70.
An elegant banquet was then served
After the banquet the assembly returned
to the lodge rooms, where 81. b. Foote,
who is the oldest Odd Fellow in the state,
having Joined in 1889, rel ted some of his
early experiences in Odd Fellowship and
remarks were made by others. About
sixty sat down to the banquet. The re.
ception of the following new members
were added to the ranks of the association:
Theo Plstt. George E. Plstt. e. W. Bald
win, German Gabriel, A. W. Hastings, j.
B Clemmons. Paul Well, A. A. Moses, H.
N. Powell, David b. Hine.
The following were among those
present:
Ward Nichols, D. W. Phelps, Ellery
Camp, Grand Master Ware of New Lon
don, Elihu Larkins. B. n. Douglass, W.
W. White. G. A. Nettleton, G. B. Hogg-
son, J. Donovan, 81. Bowman, J. B. Jud-
son, Charles 81. Merwin, Joseph A. Peck,
81. b. Foots, o. ]. Whiting. John B.
Clemmons, Mr.. Hammond, Mr.. Sherman,
unable to be present on account of his in
firm health
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
NO FLAG ON THE GREEN,

Owing to the High Wind the ssStara
and Strfpes'' Were Not Run up for
Washingtonss Birthday.
For the first time in many years the an
niversary of the birthday of George Wash
ington, who was first in war, first in peace
and always has been first in the hearts of
his oountrymen, has come and gone with
out even SO much as the ''Stars and
Stripes" for which Washington fought 80
valiantly, being displayed from the flag
pole in the green. This action, or rather
lack of action on the part of the city
caused no end Of comment ye~teIdsy, and
many were the requests sent to City Audi
gentleman in speaking of the matter said,
that it was positive disgrace to the city,
and one which should not be tolerated. If
the flag, he said, can be run to the topmost
point Of the flag staff on st. Patrick's day,
March II, as 1t most assuredly, no mat
ter what the weather may be, and
on Columbus day and anniversary
days of foreign elebrities, 1t certainly is a
crying ehame that it should not be dis
played on the anniversary of the natal day
of the man to whom IL due the fact that
we enjoy the liberty We do and have the
opportunity of living in free and en-
lightened country.
City Auditor Lake said last evening that
the reason the flag was not put up was be-
cause of the Indictment weather. "Why."
said he, 'the flag would be torn to shreds
in very few momentes if 1t were put up.
This is the only reason why the hsg was
not thrown to the breeze. Tho wind all
an hour, and if the flag had been put up
there would have besn no necessity for
taking it down, as it would have blown
down ITSELF"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
Y. p, 8. @. e.
A Very Pleasant Celebration of Wash
ingtOn's Birthday.

A Very Pleasant Celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday.
A very pleasant and enjoyable reception
was rendered to the Y. P. s. O. E. of THU
city by the society of the First Methodist
church last evening. The rooms were
hastily decorated with bunting of all colors
in honor of Washington's Birthday. Mr.
John N. Moore had charge of the entertain
ment, which was big success.
At O'Clock the High School Banjo club
opened the program by selection entitled
the "Eiborn Waltzes." The piece was
finely executed and warmly spplauded.
The March Backwards" was the next
event and was very entertaining. Eight
pretty young ladies from the United
church, dressed as Quakers, with their
bonnets on backwards, marched to and
fro and completed many designs with grace
and ease, ending up by bowling to the su-
dience backwards.
Miss A. Treat Gang a selection, after
which there was duet by Mr.. Walker and
Mrs. Ferry, the former played banjo and
the latter mandolin.
Mrs. Eltz rendered solo, which was
we'll received.
The Banjo club completed the program
of the first part, after which George and
Martha Washington received guests in the
parlors.
Mr.. John N. Moore and Mrs. Sadie Pratt
took the part of Washington and bis wife
to perfection, and received very much
praise.
The grand promenade was then in order,
Mr.. John N. Moore and Miss Low Curtis
led the march, which was a pleasing sight
with the dresses of all colors.
Among those who were in attendance
were: @. G. Shepard, F. E. Beech, John
N. Moore, Charles D. Sherman, II. B. Ev-
arts, E. T. Sherman. g. D. Moulthrop. 8.
A. Wadhams, g. A. Brsstow, C.D.Walker,
F. Merrils, W. A. Hart, P. Tyler, Y. NJ.
Tylers. O. Danforth, G. Beers, e. Harmon,
Mics Kate J. Donovan, Mrs. 81. Tyrrell,
Mrs. Helen ]. Merwin, Misses May B. Bod
we'll, Emma Benedict, Ida n. Whitehead,
Fowler, Strand, Craft, Hawley, Glenna and
Gertrude Bigelow, Stetson, Sanford, Pol
lard, Pendleton, Sanity. Osgood, Morse,
Cooper, Shepard, Birdy, Hardy, L. Brooks
and others.
Very much praise 10 due to the efforts of
the society which made the entertainment
. success.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
AN ALIBI WAS PROVEN.

A Member of the French Folly Com.
pany Arr ested on Charge of Theft.
Last evening a. J. Woolworth, deputy
sheriff, United States marshal and rail
road commissioner of Mechanicsville, N.
Y, came here armed with warrant fol-
the arrest of one John Marvel on the
charge of grand larceny in the second de
gree for the theft of gold watch valued
at $45, the property of Mary E. Wrape OF
Mechanicsville. The theft was committed
on the Goth of January. The officer went
to the Grand opera house, where the French
Folly company Is playing, and singled out
Edna Maynard of La Mothe & Maynard,
who do an aerial trspezs act, as the man
he wanted. After the show he took May
nard over to police headquarters and asked
for his detention.
City Attorney Dow did not think the
evidence sufficient to detain the man and
consequently he was released. Mr.. Ber-
nard, the manager of the company, showed
conclusively that Maynard was playing
with him at Wsldman's theater, Newark,
N. j., during the entire week when the
theft was committed, and appeared at
every performance. AS Mechanicsville Is
ten hours ride from Newark, it would
have been impossible for Maynard to have
been in that town at the time of the theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
AT CITY MISSION HALL.

Benefit of the Woman's Department
of the City Missionary Associa-
ton.
Under the direction of Mrs. M. A.
Griggs a very enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening at the City mission hall.
Notwithstanding the stormy weather a
good audience was present. Besides the
program as published in Tuesdays CouR-
TER, six additional numbers were given,
including Backward March," under the
direction of Miss MoPhie, by six young
ladies of the United church. The Gentle-
mems Glee club, under lead of Mr.. Frank
Langdale, was heartily encored after each
eelectton, az were also the vocal solos by
Miss Nellie Lamb and by Mr.. Woodstock
and the whistling solos by Mr. Rowe. Mrs.
Drummond's Rotations were very fine,
fnd her imitation of the bobelink in
Robert O'Ltncoln" was especially we'll
done. The piano accompaniment to the
Ladies' glee club was by Miss Bessie Klock
and to Mr.. Rowe's whistling by Mrs Bald
win of Fair Haven. Before the closing
number on the program Rev. Mr.. Moss
man, the general superintendent of the
city mission work, expressed the acknowl-
edgements of the woman's department., for
whose benefit the evenings entertainment
was given.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23

The lecture which is to be given under
the auspices of the Gounod society next
Thursday evening at United church chapel
by Mr.. Frederick Dssne of New York will
prove of great interest to our musicians
and the public in general. The success of
Mr.. Deane's lectures the past season has
been extraordinary. For years he has been
well known as an accomplished writer on
musical topics, and he has held the posi-
tions of musical critic for the Graphic,
Press, Herald and other New York jour
nails; and the same clear reasoning and
graceful style which made his oritiques
such attractive reading is found in his leo
lures.
Besides the lecture next week some of the
best known vocal and instrumental artists
of New York will assist during the evening
The tickets for the lecture are now on sale
at NJ. Steinert & Sons,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
RECEPTION AT WELCOME HALL.

AAHOhH HUN Al "AkCOM Il HALL.
The Ladies OF the w. @. II. U. Serve
1inner and supper to About SIX
Hundred People-A Pleasant Enter
tainment.
The Women's Christian Temperance
unions of New Haven combined to give q
pleasant reception at Welcome hall all day
yesterday. Mrs. Perry. of Lucy Hayes
union, presided over the entertainment.
Union No. WAS represented by Mrs. Nor
rill, Mrs. Foote, Miss Landfare, Mrs Greg
DRY, Mrs. Willoughby, Mrs. Blakesley and
Mrs. Leeds, union No. by Mrs Ives, and
Lucy Hayes union by Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Perry.
Refreshments were served at noon, after
which an interesting entertainment was
given. Miss Hipman's solos were we'll re-
csived, as were several selections by the
Yale colored qusrtette. Mr.. Burns
recited Declaration of Irish Rights"
which was received with applause.
Rotations by Mics Lottie N. Reynolds,
"The Pride of Battery B." and ''Tim, the
Wharf Rat" were encored and in response
Kentucky Philosophy" and Grandma
at the Masquerade" were given. Mr. Will
lam M. Reynolds reoited I'm the Cate
combs, and "Der Craven" which were
heartily applauded. At the close of the
entertainment supper was served to the
guests. Mrs. Fitsjsrald, the state super
intendent of juvenile work. addressed the
audience. About 900 people were served
to dinner aud supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23

An enjoyable reception was rendered to
Miss Katharine McNsmare of New Orleans
at the Insurance building last night The
grand march was led by Miss McNamare
and Mr.. Philip McDermott, followed by
thirty five couples. The music WIS furn-
ished by Kilkrain's orchestra; the cater
ing by Willis. Among those who enjoyed
the evening were Miss Annie Colgan, Miss
Miss Hettie Kendall, Miss Amy Dunn, the
Misses Katie and Nellie Lynch, Miss Kittie
Denif, Miss Whalen of Branford the Misses
Katie, Susie and Emma McDermott, the
Misses Katie and Lizzie Bernhart, John
Tarbet. Frank Riley, Thomas Scanlan,
Bernard j. MoDermott, Martin McDermott,
John ColgaD, William Kendall, Joseph Igo
and Frank Cunningham.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
THE CENTER COUNTER.

THE CENTER COUNTER.
The snowstorm has blown a
drift of Hamburgs toward you.
You'll find them on the Cen
ter Ccunter-4.5o 500 yards of
them. ~ to 6 inches wide,
fine openwork patterns on
good cloth.
FIVE CENTS A YARD less
than half the old price.
Some remnants of ~ and IS
inch flouncings from ~ 10
2H yards long at THREE
FoURTHs the REMNANT price.
Some special prettyings al
I2H, IS, Ie and 25c the yard,
The above prices for three
days only.
Temple Street Entraoce
The Kitchen,ware sale ir
the big basement is an objecI
lesson for housewives
Agate and Granite Ware al
one-third the previous price
that means less than half tht
makers appraisal:
squart DIppers Sc.
Squat Pooling Pans &C.
2Qusrt Pals SC.
Tea and Sugar Scoops Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
st. AloYkius Society.

The st. Aloysius society celebrated
Washington's birthday at their rooms in
the old Register building last night. Vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs. John
Conlan, Miss Mamie Lynch, Mr.. Henry
Gaffney, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Durkin. Mr..
J. Guncheon and the st. Aloysius quar-
tette. REGULATIONS were given by MI. a..
McManus and Mr.. Sullivan; piooolo solo
was rendered by Mr.. Larry Sullivan. Pres
ident Joseph Reilly made tho opening adj
dress. A German character sketch WAS
given by Messrs. McCsbe and Stanford.
Mr.. Healy accompanied the soloists. Re-
Treatments were served during the even
ing. The attendance was very large.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
Chamber OF Commerce.

In consequence Of the inclement weather
last night but four members of the cham
Der of commerce put in an appearance at
the rooms of the chamber in the Palladium
building on Orange street. The valiant
four who braved the inclemency of the
weather were Secretary John @ Gallagher,
s. b. Street, s j. Hoggson and Edward
MCGOWAN. A considerable number of the
members were banqueting in Meriden at
nual
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief entiOn.

Br1eI N1eAt1Ous
Oriental rugs. Crampton's, 694 Chapel.
A new house 81 ,50O-R E. Baldwin.
The K O J. society gave very enjoy
able socieble at Harmonic hall last even
ing.
Horatio Wsrner was again arrested last
night aud locked up, charged with drunk
enness.
Train Dispatcher Frank L. Arnold took
the third degree in the City lodge, I. O. o.
F., last evening.
Attention is called to statement of the
Phoenix Insurance company of Hartford.
J. g. and J. G. North agents.
Last evening at the residence on Grove
street Mr.. and Mrs. hamburger celebrated
the first anniversary of their wedding.
At Pyramid hall, on State street, last
evening Cold Spring lodge No %, I. O. o.
F., held banquet at which many were
present
The Swedish Dramatic club last evening
presented at Germania hall the one-act
comedy entitled: During Evening
Prayer"
Portions of the city were in comparative
darkness last night, owing to the fact that
the storm rendered number of the cleo
trio lights imperative.
An athletic exhibition WAS given at the
Y. II. G. A. gymnasium last evening by
the juniors and seniors, under the direc-
ton CT Mr.. Thompson.
In great demand those highly fashion
able new style shoulder capes for spring
wear, all the shapes and sizes at Burgess &
Burgess fur emporium.
After finishing his work in Hartford,
Temperance Orator T. E. Murphy will de-
liver lecture in Fair Haven on: Johnny
Bull and Brother Jonathan.
The ladies' of the West Haven Congregs-
tional church gave New England suppe.
In their church psrlors last evening, al
which large number were present.
Notwithstanding the snow which the
Fair Haven and Weatville Railroad com
pany had to contend with yesterday, tbs
cars ran very close to scheduled time.
The lecture which was to have taker
place in Calvary Baptist church last even
ing, for the benefit of those afflicted with
blindness, was postponed until this even
ing.
On the Naugatuck road yesterday morn
ing Conductor Diokerman's train which
left Winsted at $50 became derailed q
Thomsston. A delay of two hours en-
sued.
Mr.. Frederick Brocksieper of No. Il
Daggett street has the deepest sympathy
of his many friends in the affections which
have visited his family this winter. Yes
terday he buried the third child of diph
theris, since the 20th of January.
At the Four Corners, annex, last even.
ing fair and festival was given by the
ladies society of St. Andrews NJ. E.
church. It was voted a success by the
many present and quite sum was
realized, which goes toward the church
fund.
New York and Northern railroad, ex-
tending from New York to Brewster, N.
Y, and the New York and New England
rsilrosd, running from Brewster to Bos.
ton, will soon BE- added to the great Van.
derbilt system. Official announcement to
this effect is expected on March IA, when
the annual meeting Of the New England
takes place.