davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
STILL RUNNING.

The Spanish Governor of Ponce Panic
Stricken at Americans Approach.
Ponce, via St. Croix, Aug. To-day
Gen. Wilson established headquarters in
the residence of the governor general.
When he took possession evidences OF
the extreme haste in which the Spaniards
left were present everywhere. 1t is said
that just previous to the approach of the
Americans the governor was seen hastily
running from his home. Later he was
reported twelve miles north of the city
still running.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
EMPEROR DETHRONED.

China Rushes On to the Worlds st ase with
S0nsa tion.
London, Aug. 2.-The Pekin cores
pondent of the Standard says:
To-day (Monday) the empress dowag'
er openly relieved the emperor OF all
real power. The ministers take their
instructions directly from her, and Ii
Hung Chang practically supersedes the
Tsung Ii Yamen.
alt is rumored that Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British minister, before the
Tsung Ii Yamen. accused Ii Hung
Chang of betraying China to Russia
and it is said that Ii Hung Chang has
threatened to demand the recall OF Sill
Claude Macdonald"
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
PREPARING RESISTANCE.

Spanish Concentrating at the Town of
Atlantic.
St. Thomas, Aug. IA Ponce despatch
states that General Miles has advanced
without opposition to Coamo but states
that the Spanish are concentrating at
Atlantic, the nextl important town, and
are determined to make strong resist.
once
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
REBELS NOT UNFRIENDLY.

Aguinaldo end Troops Will Not, However,
Lend Aid to Americans.
New York, Aug. 2.-The New York
Journals correspondent, John Barrett,
telegraphs that he has made two days
tour of Aguinaldo's camp to ascertain
the feeling in regard to the Americans.
He says that the insurgents are not act.
ually unfriendly but will not lend the
Americans aid for fear that American
dominance may weaken their prestige.
They view with alarm the report that
America may relinquish the islands to
Spain again.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Miss Schley's Efforts.

Paris, Aug. 1.-Jessie Schley has not
been heard from since she was ordered
to leave Madrid. She is said to be in
Lisbon and will continue her peace ct.
forts. The Women's League for Inter.
national Disarmament writes to the
queen urging peace.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
s,r,k. situation Peaceful

The sherifF's Office received word from
l lafayette today that the situation there
is still peaceful The report that OUT
siders were taken in yesterday was later
proved to be erroneous. A small force
Of men are still 1t work in the mines.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Collier on Fire,

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug 2-The Amer
lcan collier Leonidas arrived at Guanta-
namo with the coal in her hold on fire.
Al latest reports the fire was under
control.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
TERMS UNSATISFYING.

The Neglect to Demand Indemnity for the
MaiOe Causes Talk.
Washington, Aug. 2.-The fact that
no demand is made on Spain for the
Maine is causing much unfavorable
as has also the proposal to de.
linquish all claim to the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Secretary Day
declined to reply to any question con.
cerning the cabinet meeting this after.
noon.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
RUSHING TROOPS.

Reinforcements will BE Sent to Manila at
Once.
San Francisco, Aug. General orders
have been received to rush embarkation
of all troops destined for Manila. 1t is
probable that they will Rbe sent from
Portland and Seattle as transports can
not be secured here. ii
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
STRICT BLOCKADE.

San Juan Being Surrounded by Land and
Sea.
St. Thomas, Aug. 2-San Juan is now
blockaded by the New Orleans, Puritan,
Prairie. Dixie and Gloucester. The re-
mainder of Simpsons fleet detailed
here will arrive on Wednesday or Thurs
:iay.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
REED RENOMINATED.

The Car of tho Lower House Bobs up
Sersnely.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 2-The Republi.
can convention nominated Thomas B.
Reed for congress today.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Som Ju01 h0y
soon Surrender
CONSIDERING SURRENDER.

Machias C0nfers With American and
French Consuls.
New York, Aug. IA cable from St.
Thomas states that Mr.. Harmon, former
United States consul at San Juan and M.
Carpenter, the French consul are con
ferring with General Machias regarding
the surrender OF San Juan.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Harbor Lights in Operation.

New York, Aug. The harbor lights
are again in operation, all fear of Span
ish attack being removed. The mines
are now entirely removed.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02

gdependv
circulation
SPRINGS BREWING ICE CO. it being uni
e Hno should do and be
tits mmendedbyP
ndswheno pure Artificial
The CIyh| SPRINGS Brewing \ Ice GO.
|. BERLIN, Mgr.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
RELEASING PRISONERS.

Gen. shafter Reports that Health OF I roops
Is Improving.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Gen. Shafter
cables that he has released all political
prisoners in the province of Santiago.
The health OF the troops is improving.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02

Uoatinasd on "a page.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
Leaving Porto RICO.

spanish Troops sail for Home-A meriosn
soldiers tn Control.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 4.-Trans-
port p. De Satrustegui has arrived from
spain and IL taking on troops. She will
sail tO day, The transport Isla De Pauay
sailed for spain with 1900 troops. IL II
rumored that Captain General -Macias
wilt leave on Alicade, which IL expected
daily,
The Unitad States hospital ship SOlace,
with fitly five cOnyalescents on board,
has sailed for New York. The MayhoweF
sails this afternoon. Her commander
collected evidence here concerning the
French steamer Rodriguez, the prize OF
the New Orleans, The question 20 bs de-
termined IL whether the Rodriguez at
tempted 20 enter the port OF san Juan.
The Spanish troops were eyacuating
Caguas yesterday. ArecibO will be de
liverpd over 70 the Americans 20 O.mOrr0w.
The American troops are closing In rap
idly. The Spaniards are concentrating
in large numbers at this place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

the past two or three years has been a
feature OF the meeting Of leaders OF that
party In this state. This was principally
doe to the fact that those who still op-
Tose the leaders now in authority decided
t1 wait another year before again at
tempting 10 obtain control.
The platform "KndOrses and re atiirms
with emphasis and pr found conviction
the great IRtiiO!ie platform OF principles
adopted by the party In national cOnven-
tiOn at Chicago In 1896"
This statement that business IL In a
more deplorable state than In 1895 is
followed by - demand Tor silver coinage
at the ratio Of l6 to /. The declaration
Is made that tho country should follow
the policy of Washington as announced
Ia hls farewell address, and that We
should cultivate friendly relationships
With all nations, and entangling al.
iilnces with none.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, Alexander B Bruce. OF NoT.
cester; lieutenant governor, Edward j,
5atiery, OF Farmingham; secretary OF
common wealth. Henry Lloyd, uf Boston;
treasurer and receiver, General Pierre
BonvOulier, Of Holyoke; auditor, Charles
Pasker. OF Boston, attorney, Patrick
Y Kilroy, OF Springfield
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
EXAMINING WITNESSES.
Gen. Wheeler Called by The War
Investigation Commission.
Says Shafter Deserves Great Credit
for the Zeal Displayed.
There was Comparatively Little sun .fing
From Shorlness Of Supplies.
GEN WOODS GOOD WORK.

Washington. Oct i.-rhe war investi
CATION commission began the examiua-
tion Of witnesses to day by placing Gen.
Joseph Wheeler on the stand
kx Governor Beaver conducted the ex
animation. bringing out the story OF the
operations around santiago.
"jgnofai 5hafter," he said. "detenes
great credit for the zeal he displayed IN
10 wardiDg supplies TO the troops He
devoted himself ~ this task and think
there Ia no doubt that he succeeded. We
used pack trains aud thsre was compare
lively little suffering because OF the
shOrtness OF quartermasters' supplies"
Wheeler sald. In response 10 ques
ton, that there WAS no reason why the
spanish troops should not have made
s1rtie from Santiago lie asked General
Goral after surrender why he had not
attacked. The latter replied the failure
TO do 80 was because his men
we're fO0tsOre. Yet Wheeler could not
accept this explanation for spanish
soldiers were not fOOtsOre. Wheeler's
opinion was that the Spanish commander
was not able TO face the Americans In
the open.
Discussing the plan OF the campaign
nt bhlu ne uOuult0 Wnttutf any more ei-
fectiye plan could have been adopted.
Speaking OF the medical department he
said at times there we're complaints, but
they were not serious. Men we're forced
To live IN sun and water alternately aud
necessarily there was much sickness. In
reply 20 questions, he stated that he
never heard Of any shortage in commits
sary or ordnance supplies at Santiago.
but he had baen told the medical sup.
plies we're short, yet he had no personal
knowledge on this point. The spirit OF
the army was such. he said, that there
no disposition 10 complain.
They were all prOnd 10 be there and
willing 10 undergo hardships." said Gen
Wheeler. Replying 10 question from
Col. DENLY, the general said the regulars
had shown greater ability 10 take care Of
themselves than the volunteers. The
volunteer cavalry men were not 30 neg
ligent as the other volunteers. because
they were generally western men and
used to camping lie thought this fact
had a strong influence in causing the
health OF the regulars 10 be better than
that OF the volunteers. The development
OF disease after the caIitulRtiOn OF San.
tiagO was due 10 the climate aud ex-
nOsuTp made necessary,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
GIN. GARCIAS JOB.
Il The Employ Of the Admins
tTatiOn at a Big Salary.
Gen. LawtOn After the Insurgents
at MapzanillO.
Bsttleshlp Illinois Launched at Nswp1rt
News Before a vast Ibrong.
OREGON SENATORIAL CONTEST.

New York, oct. 4. "A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Santiago says: lt is learned
on good authority that Gen. CalixtO Gar
Ella has accepted position with the
American administration mere, as pre-
dicted. Garcia Is TO receive $500 n
month and all expenses. He will act ~
commissioner und so through the
cOuutry 10 conduct negotiations sith the
Cuban army with view to its disband
ing. o. his return he viii, go TO ths
United States with Gen Wood To confer
with the authorities at Washington.
la consequences OF serious disorders,
due tO the insuTg snts In the vicinity OF
Manz inilln, General LawiOn is dispatch
log tnilh-r the steamer Rsina De Los
Angeles with one battalion OF four com
panies from ths Third Immunes under
Colonel Ray. General Wood will prob
ably 20 with Colonel Ray To enquire into
the charges against the Cubans aud en-
deavOr 10 relieve the delic ate situation at
Manz milo. IL Is aid that the CnbAns
p!uudered the sugar estates Colonel
Rays instructions are 10 deal with thp
offenders with the utmost severity. He
has power 10 order that the death penalty
be- meted out for theft or attempted
violence
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
MAJOR HERsEY's FKIEND.
Lieut.. Green Denies the Ridiculous storis
KnportId Ahnnt The NInInr.

Lieut.. Green Denies the Ridiculous stories
Reported About the msJor.
Lieutenant j. ". Green, OF Company
q, OF ROOssyelrs Rough Riders, arrived
rom the east last night aud IL spending
the day with his many AlbuquerQue
friends.
The lieutenant, In company with Dis
,rict Court Clerk Owen, made pleasant
call At The CITIZEN Office at noon TO day,
aud, In his conversation about the war, he
placed himself squarely on record as a
particular ffieud Of MbjOT Hefsey, stat
ing that all the ridiculous stories about
his not desiring To go TO Cuba and hght
the enemy, anu his non attention 20 the
New Mexico troops. are false, from top 10
bottom.
The lieutenant also stated that Major
Jersey paid more attention TO every little
detail than any other officer among the
New Mexico troops, and that the man or
kid soldier, who was responsible for the
malicious reports which did Major Her
-ey great Injustice, should be branded AZ
"drtamers Of good character"
"As far as the soldiers starving Is con
cerned,' continued Lieut.. Green, those
who started the lies about Major HeTsey
also started the falsehOOds about the
staIyatiOn OF the soldiers. rhey had
more than they could eat-gOOd. solid
grub, and every man in company G will
swear TO IT,"
Lieut.. Green will continue west TO his
home ut Gallup this evening.
Lieut., ". X. Dame, a Rough Rider
from CerrillOs, came In from the north
last night, being met al the depot by A.
A Ns.NN q -
informal reception at the Commercial
club. The lieutenent saw hard service
during the campaign In front OF santiago
de Cuba, and heard the whistle OF shells
and Mauser bullets. He IL here attend
ing the sessions Of the Masonic grand
lodge, aud will remain over until tO-mOr
row
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

Grand Chapter InstaiIs onioers Grand
Lodge stiii &C work.
Last night at Masonic hall the grand
chapter OF Royal Arch Masons OF New
Mexico completed its organization, and
the following officers were installed by
Past High Priest ". B. Childers. repre-
senting the general grand chapter Of the
United States:
Grand high priest, ". II. seamon; dep.
uty high priest, j. w. Poe; grand King.
hngene COsgrOye; grand scribe, John
tlill; grand treasurer. John COrbett,
grand secretary, A. A. Keen: grand Chap
tain, Rev. n. II. Bennett; grand lecturer,
II 5, st0yef; grand captain OF host. X. Q.
stewart; grand principal sojOurner. A. II.
Cecil; grand royal arch captain, X A.,
Cab on; grand master third vail, j. J
Kelly; grand master second vail, W. G.
Pirtefheld; grand master ilrst vail. Louis
II ifmiester; grand sentinel, A. N. Whit
comb.
The grand chapter will meet annually
ai the same time, and Immediately sue
cceding the session of the grand lodge.
GRAND LODGE.
At the mornings session the reports Of
the committees we're received and acted
upon.
The election Of officers resulted as
fCllOWs:
Grand Master-R. c. Stewart, Of
81 cOrrO
Deputy Grand Master-E. X. Day, OF
Las Cruces
Grand senior wardea-E. 8. stoye', OF
Albuquerque. 49,
Grand Junior warden--w. X Dame. OF
CerTillOs.
Grant Treasurer-F. Kent, OF Al
buqufrque.
Grand secretary-A. A. Keen. Of Albu.
quefque.
The afternoons session was devoted 10
Hnishing 40 the business NJ the Grand
Lodges All the officers we're Installed,
inclufing fhe following appointive of.
Acers: Grand senior deacon. A. n HHrl
lee Of Silver City; grand junior deacon,
Frank Hening. Of Ration; grand lecturer,
W Il, SeamOn, of SOcOrro; grand chap
lain, Rev Geo. Selby, OF Las Vegas
grand marshal. q. ". Ward, Of Las Ve-
gas; grand senior steward. Frank s
Davis, Ol Santa Ne; grand junior stew
ard, A. n Pratt, Of Eddy; grand tileT, A.
NJ WhitcOmb, OF Albuquerque.
The regular list OF district deputies
were also appointed, after which the
grand lodge adjourned sine die.
To night at 8 o'clock Temple lodge No,
o will tender reception 10 the grand
officers and visiting brethren. All Ma
sons are Invited
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Hawaii Will Have a Government
Like NeG Mexico.
Chaplain Mcintyre on the Stand In
the Court Martial.
The FESTIVAL Of Mountain and Plain"
open at Denver
col ROOSEVELT OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED

Honolulu. sept. "a. via San francisco,
Oet i-fhe Hawaiian star publishes an
outline OF the form Of government de-
cided upon for Hawaii by the congress
sional c0mmi ssion. Ghe Star says Ii will
Oe called 'the Territory OF Hawaii" and
viii be allowed one represe ntatiye IN
congress, as though Hawaii was a state.
The governor 10 be appointed by the
president will be paid a salary OF 5000
Jr 5000 year. The commission will
make no recommendation az 20 the ap
p0iniment Of governor. Hawaii will have
a legislature and make its own laws sub
iect TO the approval Of congress There
gill be no change In the pfeseut form Of
the Legislature.
To vote for senator Ia the territory OF
Hawaii the elector must possess an
annual income OF 5000. In everything
else his franchise II free. unrestricted BY
any qualification, educational or
otherwise. The judiciary system will re-
main undisturbed. The supreme court
will probably be given the Jurisdiction Of
United States cases, and judges will be
appointed for four years instead of for
life. II is understood the question OF
c tizenship will be referred 20 the state
department at Washington for final de.
cision.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
GEN WOODS GOOD WORK.
Collecting Taxes for Local improvements
In santiago

Collecting Taxes for Local Improvements
In Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. I. - Gen. Wood
proposes TO inaugurate a system OF NUM-
cipal taxation making taxes retroactive
20 september ~ The funds Of the Gus
tom houses cannot legally be- taken for
municipal Improvement, though there IL
ut present surplus Of 100000. cOnse
quently another source Of revenue has
been obtained. There has been law to
tax every business and every body. but
since the occupation OF Santiago by
American troops these taxes have rot
been collected. Now, however, the miui-
mum rats will be exacted, which will
bring In revenue Of fl6O.OOO per
month, which il badly needed for local
improvements.
Water In the dry season is % cents per
barrel Wood proposes 10 bore artesian
wells 10 obtain plentiful supply Of
water; also 10 build bOuleyards around
the city, thus practically extending the
limits and making the outskirts the
most popular portion. General Garcia
called on Wood yesterday. He proposes
going % Washington 20 advocate Woods
plan Of disbanding the Cuban army.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
onAPLAIE MoINTYRE.
He Has Poor Memory atd Don't Like
the Reporters.

He Has a Poor Memory atd Don't Like
the Reporters.
DeneyeT, Oct 4 When the court
martial Of Chaplain Mcintyre. of the
hattleship Oregon, resumed 10 day, the
defendant, who pleaded illness on the
occasion Of his lecture In August In
sxtenuation OF remarks which, he said,
had been construed differently from
what he intended. was cross-examlned.
The chaplain said he was interviewed
In Chicago Ia regard 10 the trip
~ the Oregon and the battle OF
July 3. The published reports hOr
riiied him and made him decide TO have
nothing more 10 do sith reporters. The
horror was due tO tho fact that the re-
Oorts were different from what he In.
Tended TO say. He could not remember
what the reports were. The chaplain
'aid he could not tell what he said In his
lecture. He was flrst convinced that he
aid what he did not intend 10 when he
yund his friends had been offended by
ais lecture. He had no intention OF sneer-
iug at Captain Evans The Judge adyo-
cate then read the alleged interviews IN
Al Dfnyes -napers. some OF which THE
chaplain said had misquOted him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
VOTING FOR SENATOR.
AFFAIRS an CUBA.
Spanish Troops Leaving Great Mortality
Ia Certain Paris

Spanish Troops Leaving Great Mortality
Ia Certain Parts
Havana, Oct. 4 -Lieutenants Wade
aud Mar-u paid visit to the municipal
authJriti-s OF F1rJs. aud on whose report
Of a fearful condition Of affairs there,
the United States commissioners cabled
MatabZas for twenty tons OF Comal ra-
tlOns.
IL is expected the Joint session OF the
military commissioners will be held to-
day. Captain General Blsnco issued a
decree granting the volunteers OF Central
and South America their discharge, 10
take effect after the approaching monthly
review,
A decree has been issued prohibiting
cOnlscatiOn Of cattle by all branches OF
the army and all irregular troops,
The auxiliary troops at Csrdenas sur,
rendered their arms TO the military gov
ernOr september 30. IL il reported the
headquarters of the Cuban insurgents
government will be- moved within fort
night to VsradrO, a seaside resort near
Cardenas.
The mortality at GuinOs IL very great (;
at GuiTa de Melena, whose population
only number 5000, there we're 232 deaths
during September.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
A. o. o. W. Controrsr.r.

st. Louis, Oct. As a result OF differ
ence OF opinion, Grand Master Work
man W. II. Miller, of the Ancient Order
OF United wOIkmen, removed from Office
Walter II. Mclntire, the chairman Of the
committee on finance. The matter will
most likely be- taken before the grand
lodge for tinRl adjudication. Members
of the order question the right OF the
grand master TO remove Mclntlre. IL IL
asserted the proper course would have
been to have preferred charges against
Mclntire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

a little girl. the grand daughter Of Mrs.
SoOiti, was knocked down and quite
badly injured by Paul Quinliyen. who
was scorching on his wheel The child
was knocked eenseless, her forehead cut
and bruised, and her nose sklnned, her
lips torn and from The fact that she
vOmited, and could eat no dinner 10 Ia
feared she is injured internally. SoOrch
Ing on the streets IL a bad habit and
should be stoptei
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

The frst regular meeting Of the Vie.
cent Chautauqui Literary aud Scientific
circle will 80 held TO uight at 7.30
o'clock sharp. ri The residences Of The
president. Every member Ia urged 10 be
present. whether the Lessons are re ,dy 20
GOT. The election Of new officers will
take place. aud arrangements for the
years. work b. eomDleted. Let every one
interested be present. r. II. ALLEN,
President.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
OhIeago stock MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. A. Cattle -- Receipts;
1000 head, including 1900 westerns,
market steady.
Beeyes. t4OOG5 70; COWS and heifers,
~ OOEci 10; Texas steers, t3.l0@3 80.
westerns, SO dl@4 So; stOckefs and feed
ara, t3.2OU4 so.
Sheep Receipts, 1900, Market good
steady, others weak
Natives, t2.9Oa4G0: westerns. t3 90
di i5; lambs, S375@6OO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
ROOSEVELT SoTIFIrD.


tie Il Omciaiiy Told OF his Nomi nation
for Governor OF New York
New York, Oct 4.-The committee ap-
pointed 10 notify candidates OF their
nomination by the state republican con
Col Roosey' II, nominee for governor, at
Oyster Bay, l. | 10 day. Colonel Roose
yeit In reply said
1T Il not more possible TO conduct the
state election now without regard to
national issues than IL was possible 50 10
conduct one In 1856 or 1868. In 1861, We
had TO preserve the republic for ita great
destiny; In 1898 we have to take long
stride towards the accomplishment OF
that destiny"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
Ksns.s Citv ners.,

Kansas ,aty. Oct. 4 go Cattle - Ra-
cs'Uts 1900 hsaf; market, steady.
Native steers, 80 20 as 80; rexas steers,
81 500l So; Texas cOwa, Sl.75d3 90; ma
iiye cows aud heifers. 81 250iJ0; stock.
ers and feeders, 81 50@5OO bulls. t2.25
n3 so
sheep Receipts, 1000; market. steadv.
Lambs. ~ 0OG525; mutt0ns. s3 5O94 %,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04

Santiago, De Cuba Oct. 4.-The United
States transport Obtam which left here
SUNDAY. returned with her bunkers on
dre. kyery means available IL now being
employed 60 extinguish the Gre. II IN
hoped she will be- able to leave here
again In three days time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-04
Thursday. Oct. q.

On the above date, in the afternoon
and evening the ladies of the city and
vicinity are cordially invited 10 attend
the fall opening Of artistic millinery
at my store, No. 3l2 west Railroad
avenue The display will prove one OF
the incest aud finest ever seen In the
southwest MRS NJ MCCREIGHT.