davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

A s"rna,, PARTY. consisting 81 Gus
Thelin "u ,U Ntulolin; be-, pulln on ,h,
hanj"; In st.. beth "a thr nate, aud
John GAN he ru'rr, called al thu
Jnnn NrclAnd. the new y
mnrIi,-l. D POO" corner OF fifih street aud
Mnrlur,'. .," SATURDAY night. AMI amer
playing '.r'tI"n l.fl without their 81.
ih,S h., o. Appreciated - the happy
couple 'nciuding that Nj and Mrs
Neca ""rr visiting l.. { Nulani. ~,
mort liant street. the party rIairri
,h,,,. sd r'uirrd another - .rr' ..., hat
IL" . APPEARED The party We r"' I"
h., lone, and u was suggested D.! Mr..
T.n that IA" happy couple "u.I be-
+ o.. visiting relatives at the A,i..lI"r.
.I.' House. AMI ''ting upon ia" r,ss"S-
'.u ths S;rruad'r- went th.r y ugh,
ne from the Nlndows ami NJ, un'l
Sas heari w.,'uu Then the Iar'S RS
,,r,'d to their r.-i.'ctivs homes, m'gl ,st-
l,g Ia thsms".Nr, how easily JuDuny
''pullesi IL. w.. uyer their eyer" The
I1ys intsnd,s. h. give q delightful -rrc'
aAde, but Mr.. art Mr.. Ns.land N"'
not To be found Inls was NJ " . ~ iAs
sight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
waite C.ppers On Trisi,

Prom Tu-~iAy's DAILY,
This morning before Justice Lnekhar,,
two Il the defendants accused of assault
ing with !u,eu, W hill one Jerry Hickey
a section hand In the employ II the SAINT"
10 road q, BernAlillo. weSr having a pr.
ilminAry examination The territory ,
rvpesen,sd by Measss. Twiiehell an.'
Dobson. and the defendants by MeSsr'
Ortiz and Heaeock. Amer eonsislerShr
legal skirmiahiag the territory GALES A.
Ia aEsa wilpsss niomsno MArss. Who t's-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
zee the wsria'. Fair FOR Firsea
eenlA.

Upon rsceipt 81 your address and III.
teen cents 10 postage ,stamps. We will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
~ the Worlds Columbian Expos,t,oo,
the regular price 10 hfty cents, but 40 ".
want you TO hays ooe, We make the
price nominal. You will aid IL . work
Of art and thiog Ia he priced IL COO
inas, with descriptions Ut same, aud ID
exsnuted ~ highest style Of ART II no,
satisfied Nth Il, after you sst Il, We will
refund the stamps cod let you keep the
book. Address II. +, Burkleu 4 90,
Chicago all.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

III" Sierra County Advocate, published
~ llIllsb"r", says;
HAL ia" santa fe Railroad company
attended it, line frnm Lake Valley G
lIllrhnru, II would not l.. in tho hands ~
receivers to-day,
Thu " Ind"'si great pointer for IA.
,th"r hg railroad corporations who have
n", g"n" into the hands IL receivers. H.
Wis" and hu'id lines into all mining
cHmi~. aud thereby reap ths b.n.i.ts.
rho aLDvr Ia also respectfully referrod Ia
"a" santa +" RAilr~i company. or Ia Re-
c'Iv"Ip R,inhat. McC1k and Wilson
HillsbnV II bnpnlug, "u" ~ the besa
mining cainI- ~ III. southwest, AMI 81 Ia
Lake Valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
sssh ,e.'s Ar.sea naave.

The bss, s.lvs IN shs world fos sssa
bsu.sss, sores. ulcers. sait rhsau. fsvss
sores. tsslss. oh4ppsd hands. ehnolslna.
cornS and I'll aka esepsioas. esd posi.
lively esrss pslsA. % no pay rsauirsd IL
70 suafeAtss9 10 give perfect satApfsctsoa
os noasB Fsfusdsd. Psios 70 csess per
boz. ~ esls b. DE-. Thos. n. basxss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
Changes a, Eir-s Na,,s..s.

Tuesday last the annual meeting ~
the Stockholders IL the First National
bank Was held nj the bank hnil,liDg. aud
- few changes in the personnel 81 the Of
irrr- w"r' made. Jefferson RaynoldH.
one "r the shrrwdeat bankers In the co,ip.
try, riirs M vice prraIient, and N. W.
Fuuru"y. the efficient and Trustworthy
asher for years, In promoted Ia III. Of
'i"" nf vice president A. A. Keen, assist
Al, cashier, In sent up I"g, and " u
hereafter hill the IN-si,mn ~ cashier.
while Frank Mckee in taken from the
h"-,ks and made III. assistant cashier
TIA" paid up capital, surplus and profits.
which liar been at $l4O.UO0 FIR some
months, was changed Ia Si75.OO. This
uaukIug institution IL III. DEPOSITORY 81
the ni,rd States. and the two railroads.
"a" Atch,s"n. Topeka a santa ~ and Al
Ian," \ Pacific, ,IAnd IL therefore one III
rur most substantial banks In the whole
r"u,hwrst. Joshua Raynoldr IL still the
president IL the hank. aud THK CIrixss
wiSi"s him And these excellent officials.
Just promoted. the Rr''Aiest prosperity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
RAILROAD NOTES.


has taken lay od aud Ia visiting friends
IN Las Vegas.
The Rio Grande Southern has reduced
passenger rates frnm ten cents n six
cents I'-r mile.
Engine 2Oa, better known as "Old Tn.
Gle Dick" has been sent ~ LAmy, Tor
maintain work.
kansas has rrIor,,-l the first serious
railroad acchient II the new year. That
state is always found a, the head II thu
prucesaion.
! Railroad officials rndors" President
Ncwrl'u statement that the Interstate
c"mmcr'c Ar, IL constantly violated and
II u failure.
Judg" Caldwell has appointed the same
rrcris"rr for the Santa f. railway in the
stat. II Missouri ~ have l,rn named tor
other states.
The Indianapolis journal says /, will
br Decided hy January ~ whether the
Ing Four will absorb the Chicago aud
Eastern Illinois
East, bnuhd shlinrutr from Chicago
during 1879 amounted tu 3.1sl $50 tons
against 3.Tt',GiO ia INI2 Last weeks
to,Al war 1885.
Engines ~. ~ aud - were on the
track At Gallup on "Wednesday really 10
b. rull''l into Albuquerque. They arr
h'"k~l "r repairs.
Will stevens, " Ration, g,-.u /" wichita,
Kansas, on the 18th, e. accept position
| Ia the office II the superintendent nf the
santa fr rad there
| Hereafter, all cars loaded with hogs or
sheep mus, l." S"al,pi, the same ns II they
contained nrr, haulir' NJ, -, with cars
containing cattle ~ hnr--s,
Hugh Murphy il the olirr, engineer,
IN l"lnt 81 service, running out uf Las We
gas, aud he pr-idr- -, th" throttle GA
the larg--, engine. n schrnect ady.
j. &. Wilson. one IL the receivers IL
the Atrhsnn. Frisco, II cl,sing up the
f"irraI cour, clrrkship business with the
department II Jus,re at Washington.
The Columbus, llrking Valley \ To-
lc'i" raIlwFy will make cut & ~ I,cr
cent "n January II IN the wages uf all EN-.
'''"' '""" -" "''"''h'
u IN now certain that ia" Santa fe,
Prescott \ rhTuih railway will br com.
"' '' y" 'r"''' u" ~ ''"S'
49,, Il, '''''' "'"'" " Tr'T'"" "''"fr
'' Wv, '"''' """As''S
"s"
ING ,,.,I -, ,,;,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,., =,
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a.. ,sa, WV"
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So n. a.,
800 80 WV
-, :, ~,
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NJ. 49,, -, -. a. NJ.
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"""'
The Panama railway company has
brought sui, AeainS, the state Of New
York Ia recover s9i.osS.Sj ,a,.s paid On
itn capital stock, "h the grounds that It's
entire capital was inv.stsd IN I'll" 18TH
mus " PANAMA
Tn. Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
way iSsu'$i an order that no special per
mus ~'n W. 'sS"e'' "r I@SS'hse'" '" r"''
on 'rr'sh' Trains Tue move ~ """ W tue
'Ae' "s' several paSrrus'fT nave ""eh
hhJ"'~h "h "c'sh' "a'hs'
Ills, atch fr"m Vera Cruz. Mexico.
says that there r pr"Spect II general
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
wiNsLow wAiSs.
s~'ere-tinE items fre-s y Live Ara.
sana Te~n

In" "a So, -.
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avn WI l'''""'! h' h'r'h' w" weeks
Prof William Crpwhurrt, temperance
/ -l"Hk"r # ""nrnI-rabl" prominence de-
! lN"l"i Nv" interesting lectures in Wins.
100" last Monday and Tuesday evenings
| 1t 'h" M''h"ilst church
II IA It,,,,, .,,,., ...,,. ,,.,..-..,.....
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'''' Correspondent 'N'IIH'h'Fl lhFl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
All fr~s

Thoss who have used Or. Kings New
discovery know it's value, and thUse who
nave nos. hsvs nov the opportunity "
Wy II fres. Call on the advertised drug.
g's' aud get . trial bottle free. Send
your nanss aud address 20 II. u buck
leu TO-. chicxgo. and get . sample
boz Of Dr. kias's New L,fe Pills free. a.
veil no c0py az 0lids ~ Health aud
H'aseh"ld INSTRUCTOR, tres. All Of
which - gnarsnsssd 10 you good and
ooss you noshiAg. n. n. Burgess a
bon's drug store.
President cievslaAd Ms nominated v
Il. Luxap Ia h. Issassnsslee "A VA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

BELks
Ten miles farther south, has come intn
prominence nom the fact that John Beck
or. the extensive miller. got the highes,
prcmium on wheat at the world's Fair
This notable event has brought not only
Belen 20 the front, bu, New Mexico as
well. Tie vicinity Of the little town Ia a
garden spot. aud like that IL Los Lunas,
n capable of raising the dnss, grapes Ia
the United States. The past year ha,
bssn nm exceptionally good one Tor grales
the wines being superior IN any made IL
aheeo years. Owing 10 the great surplu'
Of grape brandy, no grape brandy vii
DO made this year. No distillsrs sell an!
grape brandy until II has an average q
three or four years. The New Mexio
grape bra indies, N well an wines, arc ~
sArdsd by many as superior 70 those
California, and should be better Advsrtis
ID,
John Becker has agreed W do the grad
Ing Coz . siding from tho Santa w nal
line 10 his enlarged miIliug property
Bslsn. The engineer has jess been her
and On Saturday lsfs Va report 81 hsas
The morning call., 1894-01-15
A. O. u. w.

Grand Foreman Ward visited the Old Vet
eran Lodge No. 10 Of Berkeley last Tuesday
evening, with j. s. Gilmore, T. NJ. w. This
lodge is prospecting for the building OF new
han and is arranging a series of visits from
other subordlnates. The grand foreman visited
Silver Star Lodge No. q ID. OF H., last Thurs
day at North Temescal and made an address Of
Interest and information, which was we'll re-
ceived. He Will visit West End Lodge of Ala
media Tomorrow night, Oakland No. 2 on Fri
day evening, Temple Lodge No. IL OF Temescal
On the 22d and Golden Dawn No. 10, ID. OF H..
on the 9th.
The Past Masters Association organized last
Monoay night and elecIed: William III. Barnes,
past president; Edwin Dantorth. president; W.
{. Crowley, yce-president; j. G. Scott, secre-
tary; A. l. WoOdmansee, financial secretary !;
7. AbiahamsOn, treasurer; Thomas Williams,
eIgeant-at-arms; Z. A. Smith, watcbman.
Nj. WIN sixteen years there have been 323
assessments levied in California;; some OF them
have been paid for members by their lodges {;
tile amount raised by these assessments was
S5,2o4, 900, paying for 2602 deaths. Ii has
cost The member who has paid every one of
these assessments for these sixteen years
$50 IL per year to carry the $1,000. IL can
never cost over $50 per year I'D any jurisdic-
ton, no matter what the deaths may be in said
jurisdiction, as $50 is the extreme maximum
Tor all and when this is reached by any one
Jurisdiction the relief-law funds raised by a
national contribution pay the excess.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
A SOCIETY BANQUET.
installation of Officers of a Jewish
Benevolent Society.

The members of the "Chebrah Refoah
Scheleimo," a Jewish benevolent organi-
zation of this city. met in Washington
Hall on Eddy street yesterday afternoon
to attend the installation of officers and
banquet which followed.
About 200 persons, including the men,
bers Of the society. their families and
friends. were present and the exercises
consisted almost exclusively of remarks
by the recently elected and the retiring
officials upon the present condition of the
society and its future prospects.
The organization was effected only one
year ago. the first meeting being held in Il
little room over store belonging to one of
the members and but seven names were at
that time OH the mem bership list. To-day
the body has enrolled sixty-one mem bers
and its finances and other conditions are
in very healthy state.
Following is a list of the officers installed
yesterday: President, NJ. Gallck: vice
president, Z. Cert; secretary, r. S. Rob-
erts; treasurer, Nj. Marks; first trustee,
l.. ZieI; second trustee, Samuel Cohn /;
third trustee. A. II. Cramer; fourth trus-
tee. l. Korn messenger, A. Mendelsohn.
Emil CohD, the retiring president, was
presented with very handsome gold
medal by the society's members.
After these exercises everybody adj
journed to the banquet-r0om. where re-
markably fine spread was served by the
caterer, Julius Vogelsdorff.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Sachem 5. Gumbinner is now visiting
the tribes Of the reservation and receiving u
royal welcome.
The order has made substantial gain for the
past term and has good prospects ahead.
The tribes in the hunting-grounds of Sacra-
meGto opened their new wlgwam recently and
were visited by the great sachem, o. f. Searcy,
e. S. S.. e. f. Burgman, G. c. Of r., and other
distinguished chiefs. The great hall was
crowded with brethren and their friends.
George b. KatZenstein. 2. q. s., made the dedi-
catory address. and was followed by remarks
by number OF visitors. A fine musical pro-
gramme was given, and a dance finished the
evening.
Arapahoe Tribe No. 76 has been instituted
with charteT-list of over eighty members.
The new tribe will meet in Red Mems Hall on
FRIDAY evenings,
The morning call., 1894-01-15
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
SEMI annual Meeting and Election
of Officers.


The ffty-sixth semi-anDual meeting Of
81. Joseph's Benevolent Society was held
Yesterday afternoon in ST. Mary's Church,
corner OF Dupont and California streets.
The meeting was for the purpose of elect
ing officers and an advisory council whose
term had expired and hearing the report
OF the different officers for the half year
from July /, 1893. To January l, 1894. The
report of the auditing commit ee showed
mat the total receipts for the term had
Oeen SAG 10, while the expenditures for the
same period were S245 80. leaving bal
ance on hand OF twenty cents. The
amount on deposit ia the Hibernla Bans
Is S1O95 AZ, which with the approXlm ated
interest to date leaves net surplus In the
soclety's treasury of S1135 IS.
Ihe report of the financial secretary
showed that the total mem berShiD of tn e
society was CA. OF this number 90 were in
good standing and II delinquent The
amount of dues owing from members in
good standing is $50 and from those In
arrears S15 so. After The reading of the
reports the society then proceeded to the
electlOn OF four members 20 serve on the
advisory council in place of D. Magner,
I. Moran, j. r. StensOn and George Me-
Glnn, whose term had expired The fol-
lowing members were chosen: NJ. Dolan.
b. Nlles. Thomas Finn and j. r. Stenson.
The advisory council then went into
executive session and elected the follow
Ing officers to serve for the ensuing term
Martin OBrieD, president; William Muir
askey, vice-president; Ii. J. Gallagher,
treasurer; II. j. Brown, secretary.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Ancient Order of Foresters O
America.

Court Grizzly No. 1887 was instituted In
Los Angeles last Saturday evening by j. Nc
Guinness. g. G. b. Deputy, assisted by the off,
GERS and members OF the order in that city.
Court Concord No. 1888 was Instituted at
lrvington, Alameda County, last Saturday
evening by c. Ii. Bremen, grand secretary, as
sisted by The officers and members OF Court
Niles and Court Buena Vista. The following
were Installed as Ofncers: w. L. Hale, j. z.
G. r.; George A. Cash, e. r.; L. j. Wilson. S.
Z. I; Il. j. Blacow, financial secretary; L. j.
Weston, recording secretary; George A. Clark,
treasurer; Il. +. Anderson. 5. W.; G. j. Cronin,
J. W; Clay Brewer. y B.; p. j. McNaliy. j.
b.; j. W. Blacow, j. Walsche, James Huglll,
trustees; Dr. j. Walscbe, physician.
The membership OF the order on the first OF
the year bids fair TO exceed 14.000 In this
State. being net increase during the past year
OF 27O0 mrmbers
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Knights of pythia c.

Grand Chancellor Frank McGowan returned
to his home in Eureka by Wednesdays steamer
after a most successful series OF visits to the
lodges OF san Francisco.
SeQuOia Lodge No. 1SS will install in public
In the parlOrs of the Baldwin Hotel. A banquet
will follow.
Unity Lodge No. 81 will on Thursday even
ing advance two pages to the rank of Knight,
with the intermediate rank as well.
Syracuse Lodge No. 5S installed officers on
the 10Th inst. The "fourtb rank" was con-
ferred according 10 an acceptable code sub
mitted by Brother TrOppman.
AT IA meeting of The executive committee OF
the Grand Lodge. recently held. the resigna-
tlon of Brother Goodwin as grand yce-chan-
celor was accepted, and Grand Prelate Carl L.
Lindsay OF Santa Cruz was promoted TO fill the
vacancy. Brother George SamueIs of Live Oak
Lodge No. II OF Oakland was unanimously
selected TO be grand prelate until the next ses-
sion OF the Grand Lodge.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
|. O. o. F.

Arrangements for jubilee week are rapidly
progressing. The executive committee will
meet tomorrow evening. Some valuable con-
cessiOns are already obtained. and others neces-
sary TO make a complete success are antlcl-
pated.
The deputies of the jurisdiction have been
remarkably well up III the wOrk this term and
the attendances large.
Deputy Dryden reports slight gain in mem
bership, which, in face of money stringency. is
eredtable 10 his district.
Fair Oaks Re bekah Lodge viii be instituted
by Deputy Grand Master Simpson and Grand
Secretary Shaw on the goth at odd Fellows
Hall, Alameda.
Sanger Rebekah Lodge was recently inSti-
tuied by Special Deputy A. NJ. Drew al Sanger,
Wi twenty-fOur charter members.
7. F.-TbeodOTe A. Ross. 7. q. NJ, of New
Jersey was appointed assistant to Grand Sec
retary James L. Ridgey in 1873. The mem
bership of the order was then 3S5, 097. On the
death of Mr. Kdgey Mr.. Ross was elected
q and secretary. The membership December
81, 1892, was TAI, ,295. No lodges were eStab-
lishpd In Vermont until 1914. In 1S4S ten
lodges were reported.
Fountain Lodge No. SO on installation night
enjoyed addresses from Past Grand Sire Har-
mon, Deputy Wharton and Noble Grand Whit
ney. The ceremonies we're public and bright
programme was also given by Max and Nine.
Lercher, Miss Ethel BOlZa, Miss Z. i. MakiS-
kins and Edward Matthiesen.
Dollie Kanable, p. \. G., received 3 hand
some jewel upon retiring from the cnair at
AureOla Rebekah Lodge n banquet and dance
were also among the features of the occasion.
Abslt- Invdia kebekah Lodge had mighty
gathering at Its installation. Enterprise and
University lo1ges and Oakland Canton were
present. Deputy Ellen MaddOcks Otficiated. A
programme by Miss Susie Smith. Mrs. A. H..
Jones. Miss Ida MasOne, Messrs. Richards aud
Kitchen was followed by social dance.
Alameda Rebekah Lodge will hold an "Old
Maids convention" next Tuesday evening.
Grand Patriarch Downs, j. A. Mace, L. q. T.
and large delegation from GOLDEN Rule En-
campment OF Oakland, visited Alameda En-
camnment No. 2S9, Haywards. Installation.
comforting degrees and banquet were particl-
Udted in,
The morning call., 1894-01-15
MANY NEEDY WOMEN.
The Industrial Union Receives AppIi-
cations for the Homes Which
1t Offered.

How best to care for and help the unem-
plOyed women and girls of San francisco
is vital question which is as yet unan-
swered. The recommendation of the
Women's Press Association that bureaus
of registration be opened where all
women in actual need of assistance can
register their names, meets with general
approval, but it is as yet only recon-
mendation.
The reports given by the various sOcle-
ties of the applications made to them are.
in many cases. innocently misleading,
since person applying to one and not re-
ceiving instant help is very apt to ''go the
rounds" of kindred organizations and be-
come repeater uDcOn sclouSlY, but
most successfully. This complication can
be entirely avoided by the registration
plan, as comparison of the different books
will give list that can be depended upon
ana upon which can be based the future
phllantbrOpic wOrk.
The bureau of information which the
ladies OF The WOmen's Educational and
industrial Union so kindly opened has
proved so far little but a disappointment
to those interesting themselves in tine
matter.
The homes offered are nearly all Of
them IN Oakland. Alameda, PleasantOn,
'du Mdl6o anu Otner Out-Ot-tOW places,
and although the homes are OF the pleas
antest, and in many cases SIS. $40 and even
S12 month are offered to young women
who are willing 10 assist about the house.
not one young woman has as yet made up
her mind To leave the city however hard
times may be for her within its limits.
They just won't go out of town. said
the pleasant-faced, kindly little lady in
charge, land | believe that they would
rather starve in the streetss here than go
elsewhere. IL seems strange, but it is sO
Another thing. the great ina jority Of those
who apply TO us are very old women,
many of them sickly and decrepit, and for
such We can Go absolutely nothing. No
one Will take an old woman into her home,
for she is more than likely to become iii
and burden at any time, and besides,
many otherwise kind-hearted people do
not like old peOple-aDd strange Old people
at that-about them. Some of these
women are well able to WORK at the COM
moner labor of the household, and could
easily earn their board if people would
take them in, but they will not
Continuing, the little lady said, ''It is
Tor this class particularly that help is
needed-the old women who find them
selves in their old age homeless and friend
less, and 10 whom all doors seem closed
The young women who prefer privation
IN the city to comfort in the country Ope
doesn't need to worry over, but the old
women with their Dtiful stories and will
lingness TO do anything for a home, really
make my heart ache"
The morning call., 1894-01-15

ly medal meeting. Good scores were made
and a great deal of excitement prevailed
among the members Of the different classes
while struggling for the supremacy, and
the medal for their class. The winner OF
the champion class medal was not decided.
The first-class medal was won by i. Kelly.
Charles Walden carried off the second
class medal. The third-elass medal was
won by Mr.. Pechner j. f. Robinson won
the first best shot medal, his first shot be-
ing %. The last best shot medal was won
by Major KlQse. The medals were dis
tributed at tie park
The members Of Company b, Third ln-
fantry, turned out quite numerously to
take part in the first monthly medal shoot
of their company for the new year.
Though the targets. aided by the strong
wind that raced furiously through the
park, waved to and fro it did not take
the infantrymen long TO find the bullseye.
The champion-class medal was won by
Corporal L. j. Carroll. +. Riehl won the
frst-class medal. The sPcond-class medal
was won by j. NOonan. j. A. Carroll won
the thlrd-class medal, and j. Stephens
won the fOurth-class medal. The follow
ing are the scores in detail regardless OF