davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORh.
THE HOUSE OF DR.. SIDNEY F. "ihO0N
ENTERED BY DAYLIGHT AND ROBBED

THE HOUSE OF DIX. SlDNE1 r
ENTERED BY DAYLIGHT AND ROBBhD
The police of the East Fifty-frst-st. station aIe
Investigating Lold robbery which occurred 'a1
Tuesday afternoon in the house Of Dr. sidney =
Wilcox at No. 81 West Fifty-second-st. Inc IT,
berry was done by sneak thieves, who got 'i'o VI.
house through scuttle. The police say tha' an
that was stolen was womans gold watch' pm
a ring and a woman's handbag. amounting proo-
ably to $500.
Dr. Wilcoxs family comprises his VIE ii''
children and his sister, Miss Florence "hooN'
Miss Wilcox and three servants were in the house
last Tuesday afternoon between noon anu
o'clock In which interval the thieves are SUPPOSED
to have made their visit. When Miss wilcox wen.
upstairs about o'clock she found her room ~,
confusion Drawers pulled out OF the puI .n ~
and tossed about the floor. Miss Wilcox calieu VIC
servants and a further examination OF the n ouae
made, which proved that the thieves nad ala IA
not go below the top floor for fear or deteclio' ~
Is believed. Miss Wilcox informed her bro'nsi;;
who at Flower Hospital. Of the robbery. . az
he reported the matter to the police Detec'nN ~
Qunlan and Murphy found that the thieves NM, my
got into the house by the scutle the roof. which
had been left unfastened. ,.
The thieves made their escape In the same wa" way;
Footprints in the snow the roofs showed ina
the men had crossed to tenement-house III oiA'"'
-, .,
The police have failed so far to get any clew 70
the robbers, and arrests have yet been maus'
Dr Wilcox has offered reward of $50 for the re-
turn of the stolen property. The police penuW MI
that the robbery committed by persons WI WI
acquainted with the locality of the house anu
knew how 1t could be reached over the roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
SITE or THE WEST SIDE PARk.
TIE BOARD OF STREET OPENING HAS TWO
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

The oucstion OF locating West Side park was De-
FOR. the Board OF Street Opening yesterday ana d
,o-co number OF propcrty-owners crowded inc
vavo-'s office Reports were received from the
s,,.,,i committee consisting Of General Coils'
C.o,,,rissIoner Of Public Works: Colonel Cruger'
rrcs,1eui OF the Park Department. and ex-Judge
t.-,i,r,an President Of the Board OF Aldermen.
General Coils proposed taking In some OF the
lumber wards on the North River front. on lhir-
,oonth-nye. between Twcnty-sixth and twenty
seventh SITS. Colonel Cruger favored the BLOCK ne
,ur.n Tweuty-sixth and Twcnty-seventh SITS. ana
Ninth and Tenth ayes. Tho cost OF the latter "aS
estimated ut slliOC0. Mr.. Jcrooman concurred wiz"
Colonel Crlccr and signed his report because ne
said the site was nearest the centre OF the dehSes'
population. 49,, WI,
The Mayor after consulting with Engineer "eo-
ster also TOOK the same side He said that II woud
reoure the removal II the schoohouse on the block
valued AT s235 00. and the condemnation OF apout
$4,000 worth OF property Geh,,n 'o''S u" sou '''0
choice OF the waterfront property. -, a.,
C,u,roller Fitch moved as a substitute lhat INC
motion be laid over for two weeks ana IL WIS
carried. -. -, c,ao
L.erc, T. Wheeler. representing the East sac S,
House Settlement Society, appeared before me
Board and asked that II give the society Ply,
ground FOR children In place or one the BOARD h!
taken from them 10 use as street d dne P.' 81
ground taken by the city ~ nj SeVenty-litn,s anu
the East River. Mr.. Wheeler suggested ina. tic
society be given another playground In the block
above west OF Extcrior-st The Controiier' Sonn-
missioner OF Public Works and the president OF tne
Park Board were appointed a committee 10 inquire
into the matter and report at the next mee''i TX
The remainder OF the meeting was occupied In the
consideration OF the change OF grades OF streets III
the district above the Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
Az IMPUDENT BEGGAR PUNISHED.
,,c,srpATr CORNELL. TELLS IN COURT OF AN
EXPERIENCE OF HIS OWN WITH 4 FIGHT
ING MENDiCANT

John Gordon, twenty-five years OLD. no nome
was arralgncd In jefferson Market Court yesterday
on charge OF begging preferred by foliceih'"
Riordan Of the West Thirtleth-st. station. K!or-
ian told MAGISTRATE Cornell that he had seen Cor
don stop four men In the neiShborhood oil the
Waldorf Thursday night and demand aims lie
said that when aims were refused HIM the besgar
grew threatening and tried 10 assault two oil the
men. Among those stopped was "A member OF me
Manhattan club Who requested the policeman 10
arrest Gordon but failed to appear IN court 10
testify against him. Agent jerome. OF the marty
Organization Society said that numerous com
plainis OF A similar nature had been maze against
Gordon who had been frequently arrested.
Il personally know what condition thai ncisnoor
hood - in" said Magistrate Cornell and am
GLAD 10 see such a man arrested. why; we olhet
night had to knock down bcgSaT VINO Tlei 10
assai,lt me because | would no; give him aims. !
send you Gordon. 20 the Workhouse. ani wheh
You get out II you are ever bIous"' O''o'e ''
again Will punish you even harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
JOHN L. BREWER ARRESTED.
THE PIGEON SHOT CHARGED WITH pis'oS''' "
PROPERTY ON WHICH THERE WAS
CuATTEI. MORTGAGE.

CAPTAIN John L. Brewer. the champion pigeon
shot formerly Of Bridgeton. Cumperah oou"'s'
~ j., was arraigned before Magistrate Ian "
the Centre Street Court yesterday morning chafsei
Nth ceiling goods upon which chaticl mortgage
had been placed The complaint was made by the
Mcpherson Furniture Company. OF Bridgetoh' lney
alege that about a year ago Brewer bought sc'erd'
hundred dollars worth OF furniture upon "hich
they held a chattel mortgage. Soon thereafter 'heS
a;lege ne cold It. failing to pay OH the MOI.
Brewer was indicted by the Cuinpe'Ianu ,or"',
-, r,,r, md q warrant for his arrest was Issued
Datec,ivc Lore OF Br!dgeton, located captain
Brewer at No. 1876 West Twenty -seeoho-s''' anu
nlaced him under arrest Thursday night
PiS 1,.Hn Rrewer denies the charge. He was re-
manded until to-day to await the arrival OF o'rs,
fed copy Of the indictment ana nd,e so'Ie o"'
identify Brewer the man indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE HAMMERsTEIN CASE AGAIN.

Magistrate Kudlch In the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday morning granted another hearing In the
Judges private room In the OF Oscar Ham
merstein and his two ushers who were arrested on
February 90 charged with interfering with Fire
men Frederick J. Rothenhausier and Richard D.
Kennehan, when the latter objected to the crowd
ing of the aisles In the Olympia. Fireman Rothen-
hausler was the only witness examined. and he
gave tne sae nuhi'c AZ tho srS, hearsn9 of the
matter.
Frederick b. House, counsel for Mr.. Hammerstein'
and Mr. Ffndley. the Fire Boards counsel, who ap-
peared for the fremen said they would file brieisI
and Magistrate Kudlich announced that he woud
give another hearing In the Harlem Court next
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE POLICE CONTENTION DEFEATED.

The Grand Jury yesterday decided matter that
was TO a considerable extent n test case made by
the police In regard to Sunday opening OF stores
other than saloons The decision was adverse to
the police contention. The was that OF Albert
peiser of No. 1888 Third-ave., president OF the
Delicatessen Storekeepers' Association. Inc
Grand Jury dismissed the complaint OF sabbath
breaking against him. 80.
Peiser arrested on Sunday. December l. 1895. by
Policeman James Lee OF the East Eighty eighth
st. station on Instructions from Chief Conlin
Peiser was held for trial In the police court Ills
counsel went before Justice Truax OF the Supreme
Court and secured an order commanding the mat
ter 10 be taken before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

,vu.r PRESIDENT LA GRANGE SAYS OF TIE
LAW ABOUT SPECIAL FIRE ALARM
CONNECTIONS.

General la Grange. president Of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners declared yesterday that he had
f,ilnd no evidence that hlackmai had been paid
70 members Of the Fire Department by owners OF
large factory buildings which were not connected
with Fire Headquarters by fire alarm wires. lie
said: ,,,t. .
There is a law that compcls such buildings 10
connoc; with fire alarms. the same as theatfea are
compelled 20 do. The power - enforce ina, IA" -
in he hands Of the IRE captains ana IN, chiels OF
The telegraph department The power gives srrat
OPPORTUNITY for blackmal. and ought 10 DC re-
vnncl The law has no, boon enforced 'fua!F.
We 10 not know why. The Board Is consii'ril~
INC lazy now and W. will either have II enforced
or ask to have !, repealed. slnmberng law Is
ALWAYS DANGEROUS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
SUPPOSED MAD DOG IN MORRISANIA.
ONE BOY BITTEN AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY
FRIGHTENED.

A mongrel puppy showing every symptom VI
rabies ran Wild In Robbins-avc. near One-huhdre"-
and yesterday morning ana ai'ei
chasing a number OF school children and biting one
boy was shot. The dogs victim was John Bauha"
nine years old OF No. 4s2 Robb!ns-ave Young
Bauhan was playing marbles with several schoo'-
fellows in hundred and forty "heh
the dog appeared All o: the boys ran except young
BauhaT who picked up a stone with when 10 s'''"e
the animal. ..xr 81.
The dog contented himself with running al'er .ne
fleeing BOYS for awhile and then turned ms a'teIi
ton 10 the Bauhan boy. who flung the stone ana
took to his heels. The dog lodged the missile anu
seized Bauhar by the calf OF his right leg. racer
ating Il badly and throwing him down. Before lhe
boy could get UP again the dog had bitten him sec
ond time the knee and dashed down we hseis ~,
Policeman Frank A. Nolan, OF the Morr!sana sta !,
ton heard the screams of the children and arrived
in time to kill the dog with one shot MOAN su r
inoned an ambulance from Harlem Hospital, ana pr
Opiyke. after cauterizns the boys WOUNDS 'ooA
him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

small measure: sorre. Is cents quart; Boston and
Hubbard squashes. 10 to Is cents each; fre hs1
sprouts. 80 cents pound; spinach. 30 cents nan
lettuce 10 to 20 cents head chcory twS head fG5
25 cents escarole two head for % CENTS 10
watercross cents bunch; Southern tomatoes nd p
The best dairy butter sells for 2S cents pound IN
Fulton Market. and cooking butter for 10 Gents
IS cents pound. Fourteen to eighteen eggs can De
had for rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
DINNER or NORTH SIDE CITIZENS.

The North Side Board OF Trade will have Its
second annual dinner this evening at 73o o'clock
at Schnorer Hall. Thrd-ave. and One-hundred-and-
sxty-third-st The following Is the list Of toasts
and those who are expected to respond to them;
THE City Of New.York" Mayor William L. strong
THE North Side" County Clerk Henry ID. Purroy:
our Historic Past" Commissioner James L.
Wells; Building the Northward sHperinte r,s
the Rev Dr. F. NJ. Clendenin. and Local Legisla-
ton," Alderman William NJ. X Olcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
DEVASTATED AFTER TEN YEARS.

Charles l.. Kelly fire captain OF Engine Company
No 40 on Blackwells Island. who retired on
FEBRUARY l. 1886. applied to the Fire Commissioners
for reinstatem in June last Kelly had been re-
tired for permanent disability, caused, II was said,
by nervous prostration. He commended that ne had
been forced out OF the department by fraud. and
Thai he had never been examined physically. A
doctor has since examined Kelly, and found him
medically sound The Commissioners yesterday
reinstated Kelly. making 1t condition that he sign
a release OF any claim for back pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
PRESIDENT CROFT TO INVESTIGATE.

President Croft, Of the Charities Department, was
seen yesterday regarding the action OF Coroners
,,rv Thursday In censuring the authorities OF
Covvarnsur and Metropolitan hospitals for negli-
enc. IN removing Thomas Rafferty,, Of No iiS Mao,
sons from the former to the latter croft ssd
wnh hsd Instructed the superintendent OF the Metro
nolitsn Hospital submit full report 81 iak ase v Ssse
TO {ns sctsoa = 1ustidsd bY the circumstancss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
T0-nn0rrow's
Tribune

will be large-3z pages
but don't let that brighten
you. We make a large
paper when we have a
wealth of interesting matter
to offer to our readers-not
simply for the sake of try
ing to be big. You will
find the whole issue filled
with information you would
be unwilling to miss. Stir
ring events are happening;
history is being made in
these days; you must watch
comment and exposition lest
you be swept away in its
current.
" example,:
Are YOU. as an American,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
The Negro Farmer and
His Axe.

How a careless and irresponsible
tcnantry are running Southern wood
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
Changes in Street
Nomenclature.
le Popularity
Palm.

Remarkable growth Of formerly
important branch of the florists trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

Tao officers Of the Crown, the'i i"e'''oN' 49,
not prevented series OF pubic demohs''a'io"'
az sympathy for Jameson and his Followers Inc
Victoria was sighted off Dover ana her arrival
In the Thames bulletined throughout A''uo"
When the prisoners were TRANSFERRED u ''"'
craft and taken up the river. they were '"ee,'N
It various points along shore ana from p"''"o
Vessels. When they were lahdeo u
rder and conducted to omnbuses. they were rec
kgr,zed ana warmly greeted by crowds Of enthu-
blasts who ran after the vehicles Wheh 'hey
.rtared tho courtroom, the crowd OF spectators
many OF whom had been waiting all Gay io'
their appearance lost all control OF themselves
rhe traditional sanctity OF tn English court o'
iustice was forgotten TIE cheering III INC
street had already been heard and 1t was taAe"
up Justify In the courtroom. 1t was louo' Ting
Ing sHurrah!' repeated many times some %
Jameson's troopers were on the benehes' ou'
they were not the leaders of the demonstrate"
& was q spontaneous outburst OF uncontro''ao''
enthusiasm, which the court officials were power
less to restrain. and which Sir John Bridge couio
only rebuke with sternness when 1t was 100 'A'.
% forestall 1t. So after all the precautions anu
mystery-making. Jameson had his triumph ~
the courtroom where he was to be arraigned as
rebel against the authority of the Crown
1t was. moreover. real triumph In many re-
opects. A distinguished company Of dukes. ears
and ladies Of title and fashion was there to greet
him. It was not exclusively audience OF
courtroom loungers and idlcrs but one that rep
resented London fociety In small measure
"a Jameson, followed by Sir John Willoughby
and the other twelve officers. filed In front OF the
dock, smiling. sympathetic faces were turned
eoward him. Whatever the stern Judge might
~ y knew that Be Xss among friends. and hla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

The usual weekly instalment Of
Miss Pools charming New-England
story.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
III USED HIS RiIll.
A Horse Raiser Near blackberry, A. t..
Shot and Killed

'hnrlr- Hunt, an Nrfgruwn roWhu,
shot AMI almost instantly klll"I David
Brown, at the latter ranch tWrINrmllr-
south ~ lldrkheft, on the Atlantic \ IA
clNr The causes that led up to the
shooting, ~ rni"Itrd 10 the Mnrr, at" a.
tulluw-.
Hunt had leased the hur-,'- 81 Brown
and was H. brand the colts equally Tor
himself aud the httrr. On the morning
~ the tragedy Brown hal gone uul uu
the range AMI brought ma uuuhrr 81
mares aud colts. which he said h. ~.
tended a. brand. Hunt protested aud
SAID hr INTENDED tn turn the animal.
from tlr corral Brown said II hr turned
the animal. uut he would Kill him, Hunt
went tu ll- h"u-r Rlii got Winchester
rlilr ranr back aud m'gHn /" let down
the bars. Brown called to him from out
side the corral IL drI-t. In rc~Inn-r
Hunt picked up his nm" aud fired Is,int
blank nj ia" old man. the bullet striking
and breaking Ia" left arm ahoNr III" 81.
bow. A. Brown started H. run toward
his house, which Wa one hundred and
! ritl feet distant, Hunt nfrd again, In"
bullet going wide II the mark. Another
| shot fred a. the old man Reached hi iuur
struck him Ia the back AMI cauSrd m-
death within few minutes, lie man.
aged a. crawl into the house AMI fell
upon his b,nl. A. -nli " l." hal lif,'d
thu fatal shot, Hunt got ou his hur-" and
went into blackberry, where he told the
story ~ thu tragedy,
nr. knight went from kiugInau aud
| held Ah autopsy on ia" huIN, lie found
that one ~ the shots had entered the front
~ the left arm ahuNe III" rlho~ and
PASSED cut at the back part, breaking the
bone. The other shot had struck ~ IL"
back. AlnNr the hip, on the left side 81
the backhonr, and had a'Nrfsd the lllAc
artery aud number ~ snail lnt-~tln"-
In lis passage through the hTiS, anhralnr
out ~ the left ~ the navel Ia" ahl"ln
inaI cavity VA illlrd with clothed hl"sl
and fctid matter. II VIA the opinion II
the doctor that death must have l""n al
most instantaneous.
The coronrr'- jury, after inquiIlng int
the matter. brought IN IA verdict charging
Charles Hunt With the death, aud the
coroner ISSUED warrant fut HI arrest
lie wa- brought I" kiugman AMI l~lg"
| IA lalI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

The Little Tycoon company played Ia
the largest audience last evening that
has yet greeted them. which goes IA show
that a moderate price OF admission pays
best.
II was q very delightful evening" en-
tertainm.nt aud the feeling displayed H.,
the audience was contagious, for every
member was at his hest aud seemed Ia
harmonize with the environments. The
success achieved 10y the company should
In n measure repay them Tor their hard
work. covering n r@riod Of months III
preparation aud the hearty applause and
glowing tributes on the part VI the put
lie show that their efforts were apprrciat,
81. The individual members will not
soon forget the happy time aud pleasant
experiences the production 0t the Little
llcOOn has afforded them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
Ihn Nrn AppnInirr

Charles " Iliggin-on. the ne~l, up.
painted assistant IA President r.. T. Rip
ley, u the Atchison. left this city last
evening In n special car for CrrrIllo-, In
company with Dr. e. II. Guibor, the chief
surgeon Of the Atchi-On mines and hold
Ing large coal interests, Sa,s the Las
Vegas optic. They will be- joined AT the
little Pittsburg of Nrv Mexico by {. j
Drvlin, manager II the Atchi-on c'aI
proprrtir-
This l. Mr.. lliggins"n'' tirst trip oycI
the line, aud he In deyOtIpg his eEtirs
time 10 Investigating and compiling sta
tistics in regard 10 the coal properties Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

hot lot thr slick -coundfrl-. aud both
men got I'll, IT that city. IN" doctor" ~
lw,lc escaping over into Mexico at ~
near the town u l-lrta. lie employed
tWu Nrxi H. H. drive him Ia Iuatey. and
while rn route thrN killed him. The
M"Sicans were arrested aud arr nov In
TIA" Juar"a Jail IIagrrman, I, IL said 10
now ut San Antonio liz j. the man tina,
Sa- going 10 build tlOr,Un hotel IN
this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
NIw CORPORATIONS.
List VI Corporations Desiring Business
Under Our Laws.

The following corporations have tlrd
articles with Territorial Secretary Miller
at santa Fe
sierra County Milling Company In.
cOrporaturs, Morgan Murgans, John K
Hopkins. James :. Hopkins, " Sierra
county, aud Fred. A Price. Of DJna Ana
county, objects. dealing IN farm produce
aud conducting milling aud mercantile
business, capital stock. t2,bOO, life, fiity
years; principal place " business. wesI
~ Rio Grande river, near town " berry
In sierra county; directors, same ~ Ia
rutpuratura.
The -, X. Mining company - lncorpor
Atrd under the laws ~ Colorado, has tiled
certificate designating the u. h. gOlt
mlne. near llematlt-. COlfAx county. n,
it, place u business. aud r. g. Burns
who's. pOsiOflicr address II EliEabethtown
~ lis agent Ia New Mexico.
The Hantord Land and Cattle company
limited. ~ scotland. has filed 4 certiiicAt,
designating Roswell H. its place ~ bust
nrss and {. H. Willingham. manager. N,
it, agent In New Mexico.
San Jose orchard and Irrigation Com
pany- lncorprators, Joseph h. Saint
Wilher I. Oliver and Frank Schole~. o
albuquerque, and John X. GOdding anC
Talman +. Gudding. Jr'. u Rocky Ford
Colo. objects, constructing. maintaining
and operating irrigation systems; capita
stock. s2D,uO; life. forty-nine years
principal place ~ business. Albuquerque
directors. same M incorporators.
The Mexican and Guatemala COLOMBIA
tiUn ana Railroad company. organize,
under the laws ~ New Mexico, las te-
ignated Santa Fe ~ It's place Of bushes,
and Alexander l.. Morrison IA It's Agen
IN this territory.
The Warrington. New Mexico. Cannin,
COMPANY incorporates, Sylvester X
Blake, Daniel Meyer. AlonZO Woodward
Myndus Rachman aud JAs. A. Laughren
objects. erecting aud conducting can
ming. packing and preserving factory
capital stock, t5oup; lite, hity years
directors. same ~ incorporators, princi
pal place Of business. Pennington,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25


H. In. been previously mentioned In
these columns. there will he two happy
marriage IN this city this week On
Thursday evening, April -. Louis smith
aud Miss Mamie Mctue will be- joined Ia
marriage at the Church " the lmmacu.
late Conception. supper will b" served
at the residence " the brides parents
Col. aud Mrs. W. r. McCur where the
bridal party will receive congratulations,
after which they will leave on the No.
north bound passenger train Tor Fits.
burg, Penn.
u. r., Shuckhart aud Miss llaS~ir Bell
yin -" uWted In I'll" holy bonds Of wed.
lock at the rrsiar,,r u' !!.it.a''- BELL AMI
sisters, on the Highlands. ALA on the
coming Thursday evening The young
gentleman was Tor "a number ~ years a
clerk in the auditors department ot the
Atlantic n Pacific. this city. white Miss
R,ll Wa the efficient bookkerpcr AT the
grocery store " lruttcr n Bell After
the ceremony they will visit the parents
uf the groom at Fulton station, above the
rity. after which they will continue on
tn Galveston. Texas. where they will re-
side In the future. and where Mr., Shuck
hart will enter the office Of ". W, Pope
auditor Of the Santa Re hhd hult railway
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

tain eat supper. This suggestion dies
nj come from TmE CITIZEN. but from
pis-"ugots- ladies. We mean who feel
'.af uu getting uut " the light Of the
eat. Iutp 'lio darkness. aud then tfudge
tI.us llm uurW plank walk between
'nm. h.p.'- FOO tlr rating hotel The
r,nu.. uurr"i .roul such move Le
mI',. Wu.1 amount tu trihng sum,
hu' lu.' l.k At ~" convenience ~ pas.
.,ngw. tu ih" hh.rnrr " accU,nmOla.
5000 .u'ur lulun. are usually put a. hy
t-}Iuy th' company NJ men from the
'r.u Goo 80. eating house and Vie" versa.
NI,u Ut,I-iuu superintendent Hurley
hh. htl no. attention called h. the mat
Irr tuI yI,r. ih" rt-r som" thought
900 b. O.. uI,rnlrt who wishes to
p,.. ,ho 'ru"Ilug Iuhllr It ia lore
Euu. r"'..-u. 'lai On" hrkur,- At thr
station u,m' V',i .u.u hr turned into
.,''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
Tn IlnIfia IAEnAnIa

The new mileage agreement Of the
western passenger lines. which Is ex-
pccted 10 battle the willy broker, provides
Tor the sale of 9. 100 mile books 10 COM
merciai travellers and others at a gross
rate ~ f50, which Ia two and n Get = a
mile but rebate will be- granted OF tlO'
which leaves the net rate Of two cents a
mile, the same ~ heretofore.