davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11

city. II Is learned that Mr.. Medler in
tends 10 auction the dog 10 the highest
bidder, at his Office, next Tuesday night.
The dog is Of a very sociable nature and
called around at THE CITIZEN office early
this morning to get acquainted.
You can declare a dividend TO your
wife. besides giving her twice as much
as her ordinary allowance TO spend and
still have some money left to yourself II
you will buy your clothing and furnish
Ing goods OF Simon Stern, the Railroad
Avenue Clothier.
II. G. Kriesel and wife arrived at the
Highland last night from Chicago. Mr.
Kriesel will take the position occupied al
the p~ostofice by Miss Everett, who ha'
been transferred TO the Chicago Office.
Anyone wishing to learn Spanish will
do we'll 10 call on A. A. Sedillo, who II
now forming a class. Room 2. Gram
block.
You are always sure OF finding som,
rare bargains at u. Y. Trotter's grocery
store and II will pay you TO trade there
For a nice cold glass Of beer, whisky
brandyOr wine, call atH. II. Warkentin's
corner Copper avenue and First street.
Whitcomb has Carolina pOplars, LON
hardy pOplars, white ash and box elder,
large trees, SOC up.
Nice lodging rooms. 20 cents per night
at No. III First street. Mrs. 2. PARENT
prOprietress.
Think OF IT. A carload Of ice cream
freezers just received at Whitney com
pany.
Both Anheuser and City beer on tar
and always fresh, az Melini Il Eakin's.
Spring lamb and X. G. mutton at tn
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Fine novelty patterns, exclusive de
signs at Fields.
Excelsior Farm sausage at the SA
JOSE MARKET.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Calvin Whiting, insurance.
Wall paper at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
THE l 7 In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Goose breast and goose hams at the
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Simon Blbo, OF Laguna, and Joseph
BibO, OF B~ernalillO, are In the city to-day.
Go TO 0rchestrion hall tomorrow even
ing and enjoy the free concert and dan-
cling.
C. G. Hall and wife came in from the
west last night, having visited a number
OF towns In Arizona and southern Cali
fOrnia.
ZamlOch Is the greatest sleight- finland
performer In the world to-day, and he
should be greeted by a crowded house this
evening.
A regular meeting OF Adah Chapter, No,
8, o. X. g., will be held this (Friday)
evening In Masonic Temple at 1880
o'clock. BY order OF worthy matron.
Nellie NJ. Butler. secretary.
The social held by the Young Peoples
society at the home OF DR.. ". @. Hope
last night vas 4 very pleasant affair. A
musical and literary program was rem.
dered and delicious refreshments were
served, greatly to the enjoyment OF every
one In attendance.
v. 8. Miera, the %well-known cattle and
sheep buyer OF the Cuba neighborhood
drove In 10 the city late yesterday after.
noon, and on meeting The CITIZEN rep
resentatiye, stated that the stock OF hil
section OF Bernalillo county cannot b.
excelled N 10 condition.
A switch engine collided with a bag
gage truck, which stood close TO the edg,
OF the depot platform, last night. Tn,
engine canght the truck and threw 4
under the wheels, where 1t was torn int,
splinters. The engine also sustained
some small injuries In the encounter.
Col. willard Merrill and wife, OF Mil
waukee. Wis., friends OF Rev. Allen anC
Prof. Bryan, came In from the north las
night and registered at Sturges' Euro
pean. The colonel Ia the vice presiden.
OF the Northwestern Life Insurance com
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11

pany, OF which W. p. Metcalf Is the local,
agent. This morning they were driven
over the city, behind two OF Trimble's
black horses, in company with Prof.
Bryan. They will leave this evening for
California.
J. H. Gainsley, OF X. L. Washburn &
Co.'S, took a lot OF samples and left last
night for Bland. the thriving capital town
OF the Cochitl mining district.
W. n. Harper. general agent OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company, has re-
turned to the city from a business trip
up north.
william Lyle was a passenger for the
north last night. He represents the
| Aetna Fire, Life and Marine Insurance
company.
Free concert tomorrow evening OF
| Orchestri0n hall. The concert will be
followed by dancing. Do not fail to at
tend.
J.. Il. Sawteile has returned 10 Chicago,
after remaining here the past few
months.
Mrs. Alice Long, OF Portland. Ore, Il
here on a visit TO her nephew, @. B.
Banks.
Ruppe, the druggist, received 600 fresh
vaccine points by the limited this morn
ing.
Hon. Sol. Luna, OF Los Lunas, Is al
Santa Fe, passing up the road last night
HOLSTERS and fresh fish. San JOSE MAR
KET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney Co.
CuriOs and drawn work at MatsOn's.
Plumbing and gas GttlEg. whitney Co.
All kinds Of cheese at the San JOSE
MARKET.
Good horse for sale, cheap. Inquire at
u. Y. TrOtters.
Spring chickens, turkeys, geese and
ducks az the SAN JOSE MARKET.
WhiteOmb has Carolina poplArs, LON.
hardy pOplars, white ash and box elder
large trees, Doc up.
II a man or boy should want a bicycle
cap this week you Sal get nj style for
rs cents at the Big Store.
Why pay shoe store prices? Attend
special sale on shoes and save from 81
cents 10 81 a pair, at Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
We are the OriginAtors OF the "Uniqut
S~idebOard." Nothing but the finest goods
money can procure are kept on tap a
Melini a kakin's, wholesale and retail
liquor dealers.
Santa fe Pacific employees can get theii
accident policies written In the Paci0,
Mutual At W. p. Metealf's insuTane,
agency In the Cromwell block. Paymas
ter's orders taken.
Attorney X. l.. Medler brought with him
from Silver City a magnificent NeE
fOundland dog. which will be a Rreai
addition 10 the canine population Of thii
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
Children's Shoes.

LOT Fine Dougola but
ton or lace, Dongola top or pat
ent leather top, in black and tan,
shoes which were selling up to
$r.3s, sizes 4 to 8, only. ...95c
LOT 2-Sizes So to ION,
our entire stock in black, tan and
oxblood shoes selling up to
$I.7S, only ..$1.25
LOT Sizes ny to q, our
entire stock of black, tan and OK
blood shoes, selling up to
9a'2S' ..$1.5O
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
CITY NEWS.

HiGHLAhD-LOvoly B~eds-DAisy Res
tAurauL Fine Sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
Ladies' Button
AND
Lace Shoes,

LOT An our black, tan
and oxblood button and lace shoes,
selling up to $2.9o, at only So 100
LOT 2-All odd lines, selling
up to $3.50, regardless of cost,
will go in this lot at only. $3.50
LOT 3-All our finest grade,
selling up to $500, only. .$3.15
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
THE DAILY CITIZEN

By Instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. ..3S cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. as cents.
accent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
9i4 ". Railroad Az, Albuquerque, \. n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
BUSY MAZE
SELLS EVE R YTHING!
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
DRY GOODS.

Black kid cambria, per yd. .............. &C
Apron check ginghams, per yd.......... SC
Indigo blue calico, per yd, .............. SC
Silver gray prints, per yd, ............. SC
Solid black calico, per d............... SC
33-in. Dutch blue calico, per yd.......... &c
Large figure curtain calico, per yd........ SIC
as-in. outing flannel, in neat stripes, per yd. Ioc
3o-inch black Saline, per yd ............. Ioc
3o-in. Henrietta finish black Saline, per yd. Isc
3I-iu. French zephyr bingham, per yd. lake
a7-in. choice American ginghams, in latest
broken plaids .............I3 yards, SI.oo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-11
GROCERIES.

The finest flour in the market .........$ I.4s
10 lbs. Cottolene ...... CSC
California table fruit, per an. .......... Ioc
4 lbs. best prunes. ...... 2sc
Native dried fruit, per b............... SC
Dill pickles, per quart. Ioc
Dunham's cocoanut, per ID .............. 2Sc
Van Houten's cocoa per b............. 72c
Coxe's ~gelatine, per package. ...........I7Kc
3 cans tomatoes 2Sc
4 packages oat fakes. Isc
lbs. mince meat. 2Sc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
Prayers by Telephone.

AT small dinner given recently in a
western city the guest of honor was a
young married woman, who is the
proud mother of two handsome boys,
both under five years of age. In their
education she endeavors to follow a
system, after the manner of most
young mothers, and is very particular
to live up to any rule she has made for
them.
During an early course in the din
ner, and in the middle of an animated
conversation with her host, she sud-
denly paused with startled look, and
cried:
"There, if l did not forget those
boys again. Have you a telephone in
the house, and may use it?"
She was taken to the telephone by
her host, and the murmur of her voice
in earnest conversation foated back to
the dining room. After short pause
she returned.
81 do hope you will pardon me-" she
said. "But you see, l always have
George and Eddie say their prayers
for me before they go to sleep. L for
got it tonight in the hurry of getting
off, SO l just called up their nurse.
She brought them to the phone, and
they said their prayers over the wire,
so my mind is relieved.-New York
Sun,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
Vermont Epworth League Convention.

The committee Of arrangements for the
Vermont State Epworth League convention
which Is to meet in the city OF Burlington,
June 21-23, 1893 met at Waterbury, Feb. 8,
and arranged the following program:
TUESDAY JUNE 21.-Afternoon Session.
General Topic, The Epworth League.
Chairman, Rev l.. Olin Sherburne, St. AL
bans.
2.30-30O. Service of Song, Led by e. o.
Excel, Chicago.
1904 90. Actresses Of Welcome and
Responses.
400. Address, Rev j. #. Berry, d. D.,
Editor of the Epworth Herald, Chicago.
EVENING SESSION.
General Topic. Loyalty to Christ.
Chairman, Rev. d. w. Gates, d. D., Rut-
land.
73O-SOO. Address, Thomas lyric, St.
Johnsbury
90. Address, Rev L. w. Munhall,
d. d.. Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22.-FoRENooN SESSION.
General topic, Loyalty to the Church.
S:00-1000, Love Feast and Lords Supper.
Leader, Rev j. j. Noe, Rutland. Chair
man, presiding elder of the Montpelier dis
trct.
1O:OO-1O: 80, Original Poem, Rev. A. j.
Hough White River Junction
10: 30-11:0O, address, Rev. G. s. Nutter,
DID,, st Adams.
1I:0O, address, Rev. M. G. B. Mason,
ID, secretary of the Freedman's Aid So
ciety.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DEVOTED TO
SIGHT SEEING. EVENING SESSION.
6: 3O-7: 49, Pentecostal Service, Rev. L.
w. Munhall, DID,, chairman, Hon ex-
Lieutenant Governor, H. M. Mansur, New
port.
500, address by one of the bishops.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23.-FoRENooN SESSION.
General Topic, World Wide Evangelical
ton.
s:0O-9:30, District prayer meetings, the
Evangelization of the World in this Gener-
alton. Chairman, Presiding Elder Of the
ST Johnsbury District.
9:30-1000, Address, Rev. III. A. Durfee,
ID. D., Poultney,
1000-11 100, Address, Miss Ruth Sites,
Newton, Mass.
HOOP 90, Address, Rev. A j. Palmer,
ID. D., Secretary of the Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church.
1890, Steamboats, leave dock for lake ex-
cursion. Open air meeting at Willsboro
Point, n Y
Topic, Christianity in its Relation to the
Social and Public Life OF our Time. Chair
man, Northumberland Nelson w.
Fiske, Isle La Motto.
Addresses will be given by Hon. Frank
Plumley, Rev. p. s. Cadman, Rev. j. L..
Munhall and others.
EVENING SESSION. ToPIC, For
WARD.
1880, Armory. Chairman, The visiting
Bishop.
Addresses, Rev. S Parke Cadman, ID. D.,
Rev. l. w. Munhall, ID. ID.
1880, Methodist Episcopal Church. Adj
dresses as above in reverse order.
e. o. Excel of Chicago will have charge
of the music throughout the convention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
Eaat COrtnth.
Miss Anna Divoll is in South Newbury.

Miss Anna Divoll Ia in South Newbury.
George M. sesver Of Washington was in
town last week
#. e. Merrill is to have an auction at his
store on Saturday next, afternoon and even
ing.
Born in East Corinth on February IL,
1893, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Eastman.
The recent warm weather has caused the
snow to fast disappear in this vicinity and
the travelling Is bad.
Miss Laura A. Butler inished her school
at East Orange on Friday and Is spending
her vacation at home.
Mrs. e. p. Sawyer and Miss Hattie M.
Page, who have been in South Ryegate for
the past two weeks, have returned.
The Young Peoples Christian Union will
hold a special service at two O'Clock on
Sunday celebrating Good Citizenship Day
An invitation is extended to all TO attend.
The msgnisoope entertainment or moving
day evening, February Is. The entertain
ment comes we'll recommended and should
be given good patronage.
The Universalists held q series of meet
ings on Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings. Rev. Messrs. Smith and
Hoyt were present, which helped greatly in
the interest Of the meetings
Owing to the bad travelling only about
thirty couples attended the skim milk dance
on Friday evening. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. The next one is appointed
for Friday evening, March 4.
The revival meetings held by the Univer-
salists last week were very we'll attended
and good deal OF interest was manifested.
They began on Thursday with services at
| two and seven P. M conducted by Rev. A,
M. Smith OF Williamstown, who spoke in
the afternoon on "The New Theology" and
| in the evening on "Christianity for the
Strong" Friday morning service was
held for the children. In the afternoon at
2:30 and 1880 Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt Of St.
Johnsbury preached to large congrega.
ton, his subjects being. "Whst 1t Means to
| be a Universalist," and "Heaven-What Is
It?-Where is It?" A pleasant part OF the
evening service being the reception OF three
members to the church by the rite Of bap.
tism.
West Corinth.
Mrs. Albert Thompson is i'll.
Fred Sargent and wife OF East Barre were
at Gilbert Blake's on Sunday.
DR.. Corwin with another doctor, was al
Maplewood on Saturday to see Merton Hill
place last week selling seed potatoes, oats
and barley.
The remains of Mrs. Jerusha Beede were
brought to this place for interment on Sun.
day. The funeral was held in the church
Rev. f. 1. Sargent officiating. A large cir.
Gle Of relatives were present. Deceased
died at the home of her son, Clark Beede,
in Orange.
A sad misfortune befell Mrs. Stilman
Virgins on Tuesday of last week. She has
been confined to her bed since last Septem.
| Der with a broken limb. She had been
taken up to have her bed made and while
being put back to bed the same limb was
| hrat ,u 1,,sw
in a serious condition. The bone is said tc
be diseased which was the cause of its be-
ing so easily broken. Drs. Goss and Locke
are the attending physicians.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
Too Aspiring.

1t Is q popular fallaoy that the lower
walks of life are open to any who cannot
succeed in the upper walks. A different
view of the subject is suggested by II story
which comes from Birmingham, England.
Even the humblest profession demands
certain qualities if it is to be prosecuted
with success.
1t was one of those DRILLING, dspiriting
evenings when a superb bundance of in
ternal comfort is necessary to balance the
outward dreariness The shops in Corpo-
ration street had just been lighted for the
evening, and from the doorway of one of
them clean, well dressed little boy looked
with longing eyes at the gutter urchins
with their damp bundles of newspapers
and matches To that small victim of re-
spectability and refined surroundings the
free life of these street arabs presented an
Irresistible charm. Presently the boy over
came his diffidence and, leaving the shell
ter of the doorway sought one of the news
boys.
"Do You think, ~ he humbly asked after
a few preliminary words, "that l should
be able TO earn money as you do if bought
some papers and came to this corner to
sell them?'
The newsboy looked him over critically.
"What does the likes of you want sell
ing papers?" he asked.
'I'm tired of being idle at home" re-
piled the small aspirant.
"Well," said the other, with the serious
air of an authority on the subject in ques
ton, "d'yer think yer could old bundle
o. papers in one and, race like the mis-
chief, lick three or four boys bgger'n yer
self with the other and, while yer keeps
two more off with yer feet and takes
toff's ha'penny an yells yer papers all the
timer
"N-o, don't" replied the we'll dressed
little boy.
"Then ye're no good in the Corporation
street news agency biz, replied the rag
ged authority. YOU'D better git yer peo-
pie to prentice yer to the clergy or some
thing light. youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23
a., D.,, are prompt, efficient and
HOOQ s FIIiS easy in effect. 25 cents.

most eminent citizens died last Wednesday
night, aged seventy-six years. On the Or
ganizaton Of the Baxter National bank in
1870, he was chosen vice-president and re-
NAMED In that position for fourteen years.
He was the founder OF the Merchants Ma
tional bank and was elected Its president
until few months ago, when DR.. John A.
Mead was chosen. He was the founder Of
the Rutland Daily and Weekly Globe and
was president OF the corporation until its
amalgamation with the Herald. He was
director OF the Vermont State Agricultural
society for ten years and gave much time to
farming, being in possession of one OF the
beet cultivated farms near the city.
THE Free Press of last Friday contained
the following special dispatch from Boston:
1.-THE hearing before the legislative COM
mittee on railroads on the petition and bill
and Trust Company for legislation to pro-
vide for the transfer by the Central YER
mont OF said company's interest as lessee OF
the New London Northern railroad, has
been postponed until Tuesday, March 1.
Counsel l.. 8. Dabney gave notice that he
interest of the Cheney estate. Under the
lease of the New London Northern by the
Central Vermont it was agreed that the
lease was not assignable and the Massachu-
sets Legislature in improving the lease
made the proposition that it could not be
ture. The Central Vermont mortgsged the
lease under the second mortgage and with
out the consent of the Massachusetts legis-
lature of the New London and Northern.
Now the American Loan and Trust Com
pany seeks to get the legislature to consent
to the assignment. The retention of this
road as part of the Central Vermont sys-
tenn under reorganization is important as
without it, it is questioned il the Grand
Trunk would agree to be held responsible
for Central Vermont interest on the new
bonds as provided for in the plan of reor-
ganization by the Baker committee. 1t is
probable that this road will play an impor-
tant part in the Central Vermont litigation.
Its counsel has already interviewed in the
proceedings in Vermont courts.
II owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. ScrOfulous sores covered my body.
/ seemed beyol cure. b. r b. has made
me perfectly well woman" Mrs. Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-23

that two Italian warships are expected at
Port au Prince from St. Thomas, to enforce
pending claims Of the Italian government to
the amount Of 100000 The fall Of the min
istry is imminent. M. Fouchard, President
Simon Sans former minister of finance, Is
a candidate for the presidency, Sir Angus
tus Hemming, the new. governor OF ia
maica, arrived at Jamaica last Saturday
from Demerara.
A TERRIBLE explosion of fire-damp occur
red in the Vereinigte Carolinenglueck Col
liery at Hamme early Thursday morning.
Thirty-seven bodies have been recovered
In addition many miners have been serious
ly injured 1t Is believed that fifty per-
sons have persisted. Later reports show
that thirty miners were severely injured,
and it is believed that there are still thirty
or forty men remaining in the pit. There is
no hope Of saving the latter.
CHINA has consented to the British de-
mand for a railway from Burma to Yum
nam, and has also agreed to indemnify M.
Lyaudet, the kidnapped Frenchman. Ger
many has secured a concession for rail-
way from Kiao Chou to Ichau as the price
of the murdered sentry, and is now casting
about for something else to demand. Next
month the Chinese board Of revenue will
pay salaries, half in syces and half In dol
lars. This is the first occasion OF payment
in dollars, but the precedent Is likely to be
followed, and will thus introduce an extern
sive use Of coined money.
In the London central criminal court last
Wednesday Lord Williams Neville, fourth
son OF Marquis Of Abergavenny, charged
with fraud in connection with the suit Of
Sam Lewis, the money lender, against
Lieut. Spencer Clay, pleaded guilty Of fraud
but claimed that he was not guilty OF for
gerry. He was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. The sentence created great
sensation. Judge Lawrence severely scored
the prisoner stating that there was no ex-
tenuation for his crime. The court room
was crowded with fashionably dressed
people Of the higher classes. Many ladies
wept when the sentence was heard The
prisoner was hurried to Newgate prison
where he was allowed lengthy interview
with his wife. He was then taken to
Wormwood-Scrubb prison, where he will
serve the first portion OF his sentence.