davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
sErTER ANp NrcARAGUA.
Jones and Tssrpte Haue Their Day sse the
Se0GIe.

Jones and Tatrpie Hare Their Day Ia the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The treasury emer-
gency was the main theme before the Senate
to-day, and for the time being the Hawaiian
question was laid aside
Jones Id of Arkansas and Smith d. of New
Jersey, each representing a most influential
element in the majority Of the Senate, present
ed plans for meeting the currency compiled
ton. The propositions differed widely, Smiths
providing for a temporary bond issue pending
an investigation by monetary commission"
composed of Senators, members of the House
and civilians, while Jones plan provides fer
bond is 1and conditional restoration of silver.
The two senators urged their respective meas
ures in speeches, which received close atten-
ton from well-flled Senate and crowded gal
lcries
Turpie concluded his speech against the
Nicaragua bill, becoming bitterly personal at
the close against Morgan, the author of the
bill, and against the measure itself as the con-
summation OF ''Cheap John Peter Funk legis-
lation. During the day Burrows (R.l of
Michigan made his first appearance in the
Senate since the Michigan Legislature pro-
NOTED him TO that branch OF Congress.
Senator Smiths currency bill provides that
the President shall appoint four commissioners
from civil life, no more than two Of whom
shall be members of the same political party.
The President of the Senate shall appoint four
Senator's, no more than two of whom shall be
members of the same party; the Speaker of the
House is TO designate four members under the
same conditions. The Senators and members
chosen are to be members OF the Fifty-fourth
Congress. These are TO be known as the
Monetary Commission 1t is made the duty
OF the commission TO take into consideration
and investigate thoroughly all the various
questions relating to the currency so far as
may be necessary to test a judicious system OF
currency on a sound basis. The commission is
empowered to visit different portions of the
country and make to Congress final report Of
Its investigations, together with such recon-
dations as it may deem to the best interest of
the country, not later than the second Mon
day in December, 1895. The bill authorizes
the issue Of 5000, ZOO, 600 OF 3 per cent bonds,
redeemable in gold coin at the expiration of
ten years.
Stewart Of Nevada followed Smith with an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
SURRKHNE WANTS 4 SHIRE.
He Has Sued George II. PGrLce1's Estate
for Considerable Money.

He Has Sued George II. PGrIcer's Estate
for Considerable Honey.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.-The executors of the
viii of George H. Parker to-day answered
the suit OF William Surryhne, who sues for
% per cent of the amount of the sales
exceeding $40, 800 in the Parker subdivision
and one-fourth value of the lots unsold.
The executors say that Parker violated his
contract with Surryhne as agent, but
claims that the latter was SO often drunk
that many sales which could have been
made were spoiled. Surryhne's fees were
to begin when sales reached $10,500. 1t is
claimed Surryhne did not either before or
after the expiration of the agreement sell
or cause to be sold any portion of the
Parker Tract, and that all sales made dur
ing the period covered by the contract
were made by Parker or other persons than
Surryhne. The total sales during this
period did not amount TO over $500. Dur
ing the time of Surryhne's employment, it
is alleged, the real estate market in and
about the city of San Jose was in -four
ishing condition, and the incompetency
and periodical intoxication of plaintiff pre-
vented sales of property by Parker and
other persons. The contract with Surryhne
was thus hindrance, he being made the
exclusive agent during the period named
in the contract
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
DEATH OF CHURCHILL.
One Of England's Leading
Statesmen.
ERRiTIC in MANY THINGS.
He Held a Place Which No Other
Can Fill.
HIS LIFE LIKE A ROMANCE.
1t Seemed at One Time That He Would
Be the Greatest Statesman
Of the Day.

LONDON, Jan. "a Lord Randolph
Churchill died at 6 o'clock this Thursday
morning.
The Right Hon. Lord Randolph Henry
Spencer Churchill was the second son of
the sixth Duke of Marlborough by his
marriage with Lady Frances Anne Emily
and was born February 13, 1S49, at Blen-
helm Palace. He was a brother of the
late Duke of Marlborough, who married
the wealthy Mrs. Hammersley, and whose
career as Marquis of Blandford created
considerable criticism. Lord Churchill,
or Randy" as he is Familiarity known in
England, like many other young aristo-
Gratis, was educated at Elton and graduated
from Merton College, Oxford. On leaving
Oxford he travelled on the Continent for
a time, and returning to England made
his first entrance into political life in 1874,
being elected to the House of Commons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
IN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
a Lssnberman's SkstU CIT ia TscGiIs by
Circular. Sasc.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. %. = Horatio N
Stetson, engineer of the Stetson and Post
Mill Company, and one of the well-known
family of lumbermen, met with horrible
accident this morning. He was stopping
down on his hands and knees to fix feed
belt to a small circular saw when he in
in some way ran his head against the saw.
His brother Leroy heard the sound and
found him with cash sawed clear across
his skull down to the top of the ears, from
which the brains and blood were ozing.
He retained consciousness, but his power
of speech was paralyzed. The hopes of his
recovery are very slight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
FOUND IN THE BAY.
The Body of an UnItnoscn Man Dragge,
O4st at SdusaIitO.

The Body of an UnLcnotCn Man Dragged
O4st at SdusatitO.
SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 23.-A body was found
floating in the water atSausalito last night,
and was brought to San Rafael tonight by
Coroner Eden. 1t was evidently that of a
sailor, but the face was so eaten away by
decomposition and the crabs that the up
per part of the features were entirely gone.
The deceased was a man about 6 feet in
height and weighed nearly 200 pounds. A
1917 collar and blue necktie were all the
clothing found on the upper part of the
body. The limbs were encased in blue di-
agonal trousers. He had on blue socks
with white uppers and CATERS. On his
right arm the face of woman was tat
tooed in blue and red ink. His face was
smooth-shaven, and he had very short,
thick neck The remains lie at the Morgue
awaiting Identification.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
TEN
FINGERS

The people that buy their clothes out-
side of the big store. We make our
prices so irresistibly cheap that it cap
lures for us the trade of the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
An EARTHQUAKE at Ukiah.

UK1AH, Jan. pa heavy shock of earth
quake was felt in this city this morning.
After the shock the sky cleared and the
rain ceased, 1926 inches having fallen for
the season and the valley flooded. Nopas-
senger or freight trains have arrived or left
for two days. The landslides prevent
traffic. There is no particular damage.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in the noun
tains. The valleys are thick with deer,
which have been driven from the noun
tains
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
READY TO GO TO SEA.
The Ranger and Atert WiU Go Dorm The
Coast TO-DGU.

Coast To-Day.
VALLEJO, Jan. 23.-The United States
steamers Ranger and Alert are ready to go
to sea on Thursday. Stores have been
placed on board, and should nothing pre-
vent they will leave OH that day to carry
out orders of Admiral Beardslee, issued
prior to the sailing of the flagship Phila-
delphia for Honolulu The ships will go
out to engage in fleet maneuvers and ex-
ercises with great guns. They may cruise
down the coast as far as San Diego, but
will keep within easy hailing distance.
The gunboat Bennington will be ready for
sea Monday of next week. She is now
having the tubes in her boilers repaired,
after which she will probably go to.sea to
join in drill practice. The cruiser Olympia
is expected to arrive at the yard on Satur-
day, and she will go into commission Feb
ruary g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
stabbed During a Ro,c.

REpLANDs, Jan 23.-Last night Oswald
Taylor was stabbed in drunken row by
man named Van Chapman. The wound
will not prove fatal, though it is severe.
Van Chapman is under arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
By Kind
Permission

Of Weather Forecaster HAMMON,
we will offer the following attractive
values in our Mems Suit and Over
coat Departments:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-24
Solid
CaSSin1ereS,

That good old sturdy fabric, known to every man,
woman and child a wear-resistng fabric. Tailored
up-to-date up-to-dae in STYLE in choice and pleasing
patterns, in the Sngle-breasted Sacks and in the
Doube-breasted Sack. There's some of those plain
steel grays among 'em-actual SIS Suits Now
==$8.45==
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15

road. and tho A. h r., railroad u ons
" the lsrgee, patrons of the foundry.
Excepting the railroad sbops, the Albu-
qu-r,,us FOUNDRY and Machine shoI,-
employ mor- skill~d labor than any other
enterprise In Albuquerque. They arr.
fur IN. greater part, m-u ~ families. ant
many ~ them have, by the help ~ the
Albuquerque Cooperative Building 4
Loan Association, acquired homes ufth-ir
own. II N I'-rnisriblr ~ rtAt. that they
have found encouragement 10 their Efforts
fr,m Mr. X y Hal, proprietor ~ the
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Shops.
Win II sls" precedent II the Co Operative
Building a Loan Association,
MIR. Hall hA. been . Resident ~ the
territory since 1880 la being actively
hsntih~i with the great prsiuciug indus
tries IL the Southwrst, he II hrough, fac.
a. face with the labor problem, aud gives
Il A. his opinion that hume ~ HE own
n the lshuring mans Lest refuge. Mr.
HAll has, ~ the phenomenal ruccrrp 81
the Albuquerque Cooperative Building
4 Loan Association, proved himself an
able hnanci-r aH we'll A. . pucc-ssful
manufacturer and husinruH men lie ha,
been president nf the Cooperative Build.
Ing n Loan Apr citation Tor the IApt seven
y-arr, which, understanding the bust.
nrrs depression ~ ia" last two, have b--t
the years ~ gr-A,-rt PROSPERITY aud us-
fulnrs- Tor the Association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
THE rRiGG JEwELRY COMPANY.
Walton W. Irigg, Proprietor. ii9 South
Second Street.

II " not too much ~ sAy that no Jew.
eler IN New Mexico has been favored
With better advantages 10 gain = knowl-
edge II his business than Mr.. Walton W /.
Trigg. He studied the science II horolugy
and learned the trade Of . matchmaker At
Peoria Watch Factory, Ill. aud had u
training ami practical experience - .
diamond setter and jeweler IN Kansas
City and oth-r trade csnteru 81 the kAst
Mr.. Trigg's storr, 81 lls Second street,
" ESPECIALLY worthy Of mention as being
ono ~ the most attractive and artistic
i-welry stores in the Territory. The
elegance and new meas Of every thing gives
the impression that the contents of the
beautiful show cAses have just come from
the hands III lie Artsa.s Who made them
This 10 In some ssnsa true. for Mr.. TriKg
10 a manufacturer AZ we'll 40 q merchant.
He tAkre orders for special designs ii
badges and other jrvslry, which IL man
utactured by skilled Artists IN his EN-
ploy He also employs skilled workmcn
Ia repairing watches and clocks and IN
diamond setting.
OMr. Trigg has . very complete line ol
optical gos.is and 10 provided With all the
inprovsd scientific appliances for testing
Abnormal conditions Of sight. IL 10
especially worthy NJ mention, Tn, that
Mr.. Trigg 10 dealer In and -ngrAver al
line soc'sty stationery and cards. lie has
Ia HE employ the only copper.
plate -ngraver in Albuquerque and has
ib. only oopI-rplste press south Of Drn'
YER.
The stuck carried 10y Mr. Trigg -m.
braces everything known to th- trade and
usually found In hrst- claas jewsiry -H
tablishn-n,, including diam pds, watches
clocks, fashionable jswelry. silverwar-
both sterling and plate, anu . full limo u
souvenir gonis, including goods manu-
fAe,ur-d especially for tue tourist trade
His speciality, however, In tine American
watches. In this connection u 10 peril
n.nt 10 state that In no other line ~ trAii'
10 II % important 10 patrons that sterling
integrity u character should dominat. "
management as In the jew-lry trade
Not one customer In ten who buys . I'm
watch W costly jewel 10 able To Judge II
It's real value How important u tibet
bsconss ,hst our jewslsr should mos onl.
be = skilled EXPERT, but, ~ we'll. maj
ii updoubtr.i int~g -';y, Having Alread.
assi tina, Mr.. Trigg Ia an -Ipsrt We ma.
aid with equal truth that L, 10 . mer
chant " un'ioubt'-d integrity ami that hi
we'll m-rit-d position IN business an
financial circiss IN fully e.luall.d by hi
high standing socially.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
A Peerless City and Valley

resignation and r-,tl-d IN Albuquerque
for the practice ~ hin profession ~ a..
say-r AMI mining expert
Mr. Stevens will accept commissions
To visit AMI r-p"rt IN mining prop-rt'es,
and make anraya hr pr'~p-ctor- or
oth-rn We r-rrin, the following circular
iaru~i tn min. owners AMI prepectors by
Mr.. Stevens; Control assays from
smelter sampl-s, gold and silver. t2OO
lead alone, u 80 Amalgamation tcst II
free gold ore, ~ on. Concentration tsst,
giving amount ~ reduction, value " ore
before and Ah.r concentration, 10 gold.
silver. copper and lead, ~ W. Mines ex.
Amined, sampled, aud rcportel on. Sp.
cial attention given ~ the preparation II
each sample ~ IRE, and pulp frOhi al a..
says preserved for on- year for References.
sample. cent by mail or eI?rcrs will rc.
ceivs prumm attention and certificate
--nt by return mail. prices; Gold and
silver. 81 90 Copper, u .O0i Lead, u O0i
iron. 81 ,O0G Silica, a. .5Oj sulphur, u Ooi
Lime, o. 80. Zinc, 500 A discoue, ii
20 I-r cent will be made IN four 10 morc
sam Piles sent al one time"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
SAN FELIPE HOTEL.
Geo, P. owen, HanaRer.

"who ere has Travelled lifs's dull round,
where'r- bis stages may have been,
May sigh. IA think he still has found
The vsrmset welcome At an Inn"
The san fsliye Ia too we'll known 70 The
travelling public to r-quire description
IN detail. 1, was built by . syndicate.
the tprmb-rr ~ which have large indi.
vhunl interests In Albuquerque. and no
direct pruht vas expected from ths In
vestmsn'. tho object being W supply Al.
bupuerlu. with . hO-telry that would
compare fsvOrably In is service, com
forts snd fare With tn. great tourist ho-
tolls ~ the country. That this object has
been accomplished may bs eonc-'ied from
the fact tina, no rival has yet appasr-d 10
comp-t, for preference.
The San fsliI- occupies one entire
hlock AMI n l,rAts-i two blocks from the
husinerrr c-nt-r ~ IN. city. The house
has 10 guest rO'ms. Tn. office. dining
rUoms, reading ana writing rvoms are on
tbs gruund honr, And the entire building
10 occupi-'i for the PURPOSES ~ the hotel
The HAN felipe vas built In 1854 ~ .
snst Of klun,ON.OO II 10 . 6p- three.
story brick structure with wide halls
large AMI airy rooms, anil with all the
n,drrn cuuveniences III hrut-clssa
American hotel, II n lighteSt thruughou
With both sAs and electricity, and 40 ar.
ranged tina, each r,um may b- warmed
separately The Ssn f-hI- has nm. large
billiard ram with table. free ~ the us- II
lady gu-rta snd their -prur,s. and every
attention " shown ~ the -nd that guests
may pans the time pl-s~auuy.
The San Felipe Ia under the able and
efficient msnAg' n-ut ~ Mr.. H-o. y.
owen. hotel msn II much Ell .r,-nc-
aud formerly manager II IA. Cnit.d
states Hotel ~ PhilHislphi Pa. Mr..
/ Uwrn cnnduc,a the san felipe on n mort
Ihrrs! and popular plan. The omnibus
Il tue hotel carries guests "a and from all
| trains free IT charge Baths are free Ia
guests Aud liberal American h-As u =
drrt.clAss Am-. an hotel obtain In
~ rything,
III. SAT- Felipe II the business msn's
hotrl ~ Albuquerque and the iourist's 40
we'll 1t 10 I1pular with commercial
travellers, and the manager counts the
kpighta - the "Trip ~ among his best
patrons. Thu-- WIN wish = hrrt- elias.
hotel can make NJ mistake by stopping at
the san Felipe ~ Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
THE FRENCH BAKERY.
otto Berger, Proprietor, sia Railroad
Avenue.

Mr. Otto berger In one among the many
Who IN the early days ~ this city thought
It not to much Ia work all day aud part IT
the night Ia make Albuquerque the trade
center and prosperous city II has h-come.
Mr. Berger established himself IN bust.
ness here In 1883, and frum that dat. until
he rold out his business in lSa9 lac WAS
th. leader in his line not only In Albu.
qu-r,lus, bu, IN the Territory a. we'll
AMER being uut II business for two
years Mr.. berger established the French
bakery in 1894 and r---ngaged Ia busi.
meas. being himself . skilled baker Of
much experience, success with him IN this
line ia next Ia an assured fact, and while
he has no, yet recovered the splendid
trade he KAv. up in lsJ2 when h- sold
out, h.. will doubtless IN the near future
build w . much larger one. He IN n
liberal and judicious advertiser and =
gooh business manager. His city trade
At present requires ,wo wagons tor It's tie
livery, and hn shipments go out on all
railroads To- tn. limit ~ the territory
commercially tributary IN his line ni
trade.
Mr. Berger -Xc-lr ~ u conf.ction-r and
~ Q manufacturer ~ ic- cream. AMI Ia
MAXI g lee crrAin. either for hin Wholesale
rr hin Important retail trade. only the
h.rt cream In used. He delivers oil
| Wholesale orders either for Ice cream,
cske- ar confectionery. aud controls much
II the very beat trade II the city.
B-s,d-s employing skilled ami -l'
I-r,-nc.d bakers Mr.. Berger giv-s hi'
own personal attention Ia that depart
ln-nt a. we'll y. TO the aai-s department
He caters Ia tine family trade aud II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
GEO. " HiCkOX 4 FOX.
Matchmaker, Goid and siiversmiths,
Opticians ssd Diane nd Settlers.

~. a. a n n ~ q -
me urn :" w" nlckot rt'
n"ss., kuu nu r.,'srsm,ns, W
ue'sus 80" u'.,n' Py
worthy " men""n "s.'uk 'ns s'Hor.
Wen 40 one I" .no n'~' n"rsruvr an"
r,'u sue !rwen 49,. =" ~. iry;
ny 'oca'"n =" 'ne s""e, nv W. c"roer q,
u"u s."nus snu o-c"n. 49,, " "nr W
'ae "c'' w '"e c"y, s", ~. 49, ur',y
way worthy I" aoiy +" t"''o" u"ao'-
'sn m.
ne ruNs csrrr'' ny w. n
eVrry,"k An"Nn "e u' SUI
nsushy "'un' W urs''ei.rr Jrn'"y 49,
'shheh,s' ,hcIu,',ns ",A'hon"r, NH'cnes'
,"nks' tAenhns"'s J'"s",.
'""n n"rnns spn l'e"' 1850 -
- W." .uS a. a. i,. ,s,,,t..,n..
,nem n''~o hI'kI.e le""n "sn .''
,y mea'An sr SUI ~. wv 49,, $3.50 ,".u.
~, ,no'uI~' neIvvS W. w. . 80.
,ne $500 ',, y, ~ ~. - 80. -. 'I,,
''o"se "'sp'Sy. " .u' -" $500. Py
Jusv'ucs '"o u.s. .n'
:" Nn's Urn srr '"n .,. ", ~
~, 49, u 4. - =,
, W W, .,,t.L 80,
"S ~, - 81 '" 80 ,,,','',,,... ~ c,,,,.
~" 80. 60 ..,.hu rh.,
,"'o. ."'. w "a 49,, I'll "a, 80.
rocrlvs , nsn, Hr NJ un,i,.' ~" hraan n
~ IL s',,.ss',,,. .,.,.. All 81. -.
Anu .nr snns $50
.onl pu,r.y va ~ .,.,.',,. -,
s Tn-,. $50, y, nn.,n..s
sen e" ,h.,,s 49,,
n. ~ m.rh. -, y.ln. ~ A..
o"'1'r '"o 1-.,,,.
S"ss. r en .nen is ,,,n .,,. T.,
"i.n ,,b a.. 80, .,,,rnx.,,
eoeo Nv. t.rn ',,,,,..
.I'' ~ 70, ,h.. 80. .n,, 80.
sp,' n,. In N case. A
$500 - -. s,,n.r, .i., firm. .
NV, 10y. - 80 ~ ,,I.d ,.w.l.rs
p'n W. o." h.J,,.,. 80. am
= ,a,s. y ,.-.Iry .nI
n"yn ~ nV 1870.
rspA"s 20 ,,,. ,,.,,... -.
-, Nv ,sao To- vssr. later Mr.
' =, 80 .ti -, ,n,.,.., 10
ne .' ,r =. ~" ~, ~. .;n.. 1000 nm
s ~. S ~. ...,,..,.n, a. ~. am. ~ ,hs l.r,
Wv, - a.. III H. ,h,. sou,bv..,
~. o., -. 10 G,,yt.,.n v..rs 1, busi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOP.
X. ?. Hail, Proprietor A..

Measured hy its Inhu-nc- uISn "th-r
.nt-rpris-s ~ New Mexico,
ihp N by Tar ia. must Important mana.
featuring plant in ia. territory The
Aihulurrlu. Foundry Was -siSbiirb'Si "
1874, And Il IN up ~ the pr-rrnt date th"
nniy foundry In New M-iw". The tam
dry 10 Ia every s-n~- m1i-rn IA liz r"n.
structiun, ita lAeiliti"a for turning cut
I,r-iuc,s arr .sluAl h. thns- - any eastern
xurk.i AMI Il has . capacity k,r turning
out tSn hu drsi Lai. III CAsiingH\ per
mouth. II IL s-ldosn run a. iis tull
capacity however, hut has fm the pasl
three years ,urnssi nut frum nn- hUnlr,sl
IA one hubdrwi aud hhy Lus ~ castings
Ter tn1nth.
The nachin. shop 10 more limited ~
It's CAPACITY, but N in'drru ia detail AIHl
capsule ~ doing all kInis q constructive,
ani repair work, And II is i-rtinrbt Ia
state that large additions IL new mArhlnry
Ani machin- tonlS have, Within = EN
months. l-pf mA H. H. the machine HhuI-
The Alhnru-rIu- Foundry a MachIn,
C"mpaby'p regular lines i"r sale An,i Il
or,i-r include -nHlu"'. pumI's, pull-yr
car wheels. grat- bars, bsbhh metal
shaft ngr, hangers. bulliing fronts, hors.
yow-rs. or-, coal and luml"r cArA, etc
The rrpairing IL mill snd mining ma"hln
cry 10 made . SIS.cisliy RrpAIr w"ri
lrom all "y-r New hsiiro and Arisrul
c'in-~ " thrss sh"I~. AMI they -mi,l",
from thirty i've W t~ty hive m-n IA Al
/ departments Tb- foundry aud mschin
ph"ps occupy thr-o acr-s ~ land Joan
INK the track II the A. T. 4 h, v, rail
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE STEAM LAUNDRY.
n. Brockmeier. Proprietor. A11 South
Second Street.

Comparatively . few p-,g,l". WIN have
no, b.-n Ia rune extent connected In q
business wsy with the mui-rn laundry,
realize ~ what inprr,snc- the business
hos grnwn within the last f-w Year,. II
enterprises we're W be measured by the
amount ~ money paid uut ~ wages, the
mWirrn laundry might justly claim = po-
sition abovr other ent-tI,rir-r We have
t,een accustomed to think II far greater
importA nee II will duubtl-rs be great
surpris- TO many readers ~ this sketch
~ learn that the Albuquerque steam
Laundry pays out Ia wag~- annually fruln
seven n nine Thousand dollars, which
sids that amount to the general business
~ Albuquerque,
The insehiucry II the Albuquerque
steam Laundry has been selected with
csIecml regari Ia tie fitness fnt the work
~ he done, ia . signih ant fact, ts,,
that much NJ the inner work n still done
10y hand. A unique feature ~ The plant,
aud one seldom found outside the gt-At
city lsundr-s. IL n large steam heated
drying r,p,in. While doing all kinds uf
laundry work In til. very b-r, manner,
the specially ~ this laundry ir tn- family
AMI Eentl-men'r work. Respecting the
clAss ~ work done, We may nAy that u 10
uniform IN -ic-ll-nc- aud approaches
perfection a. nearly ~ can be- done by
ia. inuet competent experts
M, II. BrUkmaier, practical steam
Laundry man ~ experience, ~ eul- pro-.
prietor ~ the Albuquerque steam LAun.
dry lie tAk-~ sctlv- charge ~ the bust.
n-se, aud all departments come under
his personal supervision. lb- Laundry
occupies n hsndron- brick building al
49, south Second strr-t, Mr. BRICK.
mri-r's own property. And which. with
The plant, rrpr-ssuts all invesimrnt "
slh.OO. The laubdry's local patrons In.
clud- the leading hotels aud restaurants
aud the best people II the city and sub.
urbs, aud . free delivery system 10 main.
tAinrd Tor their accommodation. Much
work comes In Nv -xpr-s~ irum the out.
eide, and Agencies are maintained a. far
west AZ WilliAms, ARR Aruth to Socnrro,
and ear, even into Santa f..
Mr.. Brrkmci-r IL widely known A. an
energetic and honorable business man
aud q leading citizen. lie IL a member
~ the City Council, ami 10 thoroughly
Identified with the growth and prosperity
"f Albuquerque.