davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22
Sdauobpa on Solocu.

UT fo!itaa be i~nopttlebc ~gcitemmeIicr I ben me
3oloIcp CT aicrt leitere reb uoatoElieH al bcune
Saanebo3, ION iroeboGber a~leaSsiier fra be ~fgbeTale
Reiier, @cnerdl Gppraiiers % 5iuarsminiiereH en-
nilorc Ynniter ut iprogie I]ol0loUen CT ingsu let
Sag; men at icrogie Den Jgoe. ION man putter iDsas
~beiri'en, tan 8ieres let o9 bebdgeli9t ueo en iniiemaa
til Srng al hint aiennemgribCube Mduemiooci,
9piietteis Raoebitter. gette CT Ell 6amiliemeotcin
iout brraes mcaet omiattenhc, ioet ben iorcbblscr %
tnrerer mGIdriitc, Gures o. GSistipgoommt. rettcr paa
Nerpgitci o. SeonIsEbeo % SIR bet al meb 6ortop'
pelle ca @aloeinge. Gppetiteu iaaoelicm GoHeu III
at tilirebsitilc BEN uoen paaiGl9enoe llHoerlipsior'
lthrrelier) gIcropreites pco bette prpaii9e Sra emios
bel. ioHi oaiaa or Ell 81 rte / Spaaheo eiter Splbom
Nolt. ION Tiocs ogiaa Sua8e I Cnboer aiber % begge
Alpn, 'tnoer Siticten al pGre nj ~bctroclia 3lRip.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22
AGE 2apttsi. 49, On &partet al apmand,er.

gto tit iIorebe Suar / @eirst, iaa bet nuItsn bppeoe
1at,n ira hans Sopeo, ~fortIatts SrlGnperen lit Silbagetpg
0otn at Itanoie eIler ie fig tilbase, isrenb ban after par inbe
@0ttcn, 9uooe luttet Stinbbsrsn og baritaoeret ben meo
'mieQj9e 9~isnitanbs, iom Iaa Harbeoen.
SITE sngong oa fslte ban fig filter. !9pilten Setpttelic
'ar Der bel en- Der, ieIp on, ben bar Iaaist, mob bet ipm bar
oogrioroit2
Cet, ION ban baooe feet, bar "iitterlis life ioroiit. Oct
tlnoe lite tilbsre benne @erpen. Spem pau Sorben bupoe
0l 01rst 9ione til iauoant ct SIM - en- Mano Tibet, Tom
bar ri sgt 6opeb pud Sablen. Spem bapoe bel hgrt ON ct
'aaoant 0oerndtnrIigt 5Gnpmen. SaIfaIo lite Ybslim
0Nsl.
otrGtten pdreoe peo, % ban lob frem % tilbaoc pper
9Qtttns Cub. Smart lob ban Is fable neb paa StoIen,
oSlnart 1or ban after op % lob til 9sren, men uoen at ban
m'os aaone ben eIIsr ensang title uo sisnnsm 0sriprGttsn.
pan reO 'tore Voter al lit Saar, Iog ig neo tnpttebe
93nosr ! 2tnotn9erne % gneo fine Eine, for at o~perbepiie
10 ON, at ban lite JOB. men p~irtelig bapbs feet bet Spn, Tom
'dite ham en- Ioaoan Stret.
en 2Ing bar bet bog, iom trsitebe BAN, Iticnt benne
S'''t 0ar taroeIi9 NOT. Sa ban itDrtebe neb ao aleften,
qo0oe ban, fsreno bans Sopeo bar tpmmen lapere enb
S'f'ns Plan, feet fig tilbage. San bentsbe nosen SrcIt
"'af' net ban Iau, at bet bopeoIpIe 8ptter par lanqt borte
Na yrGrien mso gtDeeen penbt mob glamo "a aaupp,
Fetsnoe ben Ober pr0rien.
9ooos ban lille erinbret bette, piIbe Srlrnberen formos
Y'0'9 Qo0e pGret cnbnu mere ~forfGrbet - ON bet bar nut
"I meosns ban lob up % nsb ao SDttens Sub.
s lang lib bar ban lite iItanb til at tale. San pibIte
VIZ q0ao ban Tube iise, ps lob blot entslte llbraab bore,
Da ms'ani't fso ira bans 2Gber.
V'FT'om 3tnsn git, % ban fiji - ON life lin Selptilib
''a Son'n til at trnte fig ON, tilbuee, bespnbte ban cftsrs
|'1D'n o9'ao at ~gjenpinoe Salsns 9rug, og MI tom Der
""1'e 0%Psrgsmdal ps llbraab tGt paa %binancen.
a. a. bet tan lite bape pGret BAN! ct. patrid beitptte
"s' Qooo tan bet ba babe paret?
""I0N'Nleh nar bet bans, - bans 6eft - ben itribebc
.'''' De lpetteoe Sperburer % felipe Sppebet. Ilts
.1."''n 'l8neoe ~unotu9en aniigtstr9ttene. Seq Iaa benz
's'o' men bar lite filter paa at tienbs BEN iaien. Spem
~" ~ penoe ct In'igt, Tom er beb9ttet meb rsbt Blob?
~ vi ianoe lite bore Wafter Wuurice, mel Ikt life.
u "'o babe pRret en- Orsm, bet belle. Seq maa BABE
bd? N ~''F7N' ~" Si''"N
wv F9 oar lille orutten NOT til bet?
II" gel oor Ie9 life. life brlttsn not til bst2 30 Dram
Nv, u ot lille gG9er cg to al Srutten, bet er 10 life noget
''''F ON! Seq tunoe lite blipe fulb at Iaa tibet. Seq
:, ""a9en @ans oruttet bobbslt iaa mssst uoen at merts
,nS'% So' bet bar isg. 9esubeu, berIDm isa bapos par,t
""3on9, b0orior er jeg bet lite MI?
Il Ute en- RoIu Zine, iben its iGa bet, os iss er iua
WV '0l en- praft airtsn.
N'"'s0s nstOp M ituIbe iss bare gObt al en- 9raabs,
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22
Nrit Wcajcriuaslauo.

Der Ct snbru 1uiinner acrss al 8ssler ing auoi
Siaterne 8aibinstOn O8 CreaOn; ~liselsoes Rrairie.
% 1ttoIduo nIr 5ernbaner 70 gaubueic: Priier
ppooer ira s. pr. acrs. Ger CT iHaen GptIOrsr.
SIti5aros, ldnae Siutre eler ~eaenilis Davmr 5Ornre.
% Ssiten tan lite ilaa ftit. GlH Teres Ioual5
6uis Te iprlia pil ilaa Fem paa aornabl ling cier
CporGtntni al bet BAT etc appl pna ,Sor0rH, iaa
oil DC etsic TO SiatCr iunue fiHoe, Rttpp huab De
'pner. 1cI bar iutet HdEo tiliaias men itnloe Sc
enitc llHertttulrg ON. bour BIT tr boot at NdG ia
neo, iaG trio III mia uuoer Nfrrair 1919 Cat 3rb Ct,
II, Nanl, NliHH 2gr6. K T.. workman.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22

IL am a butcher and market man, and live in Dali.
las, N. c. had been entirely past work for three or
four years because Of indigestion and dyspepsia. | took
about every kind of medicine there is on the market,
but none of them ever did me any good until / tried
Ripans Tabules. They benefited me from the start,
and know they are the best thing | have ever taken
for dyspepsia"
An~s ye pack .rttHng uaEvv1r trLrta a Prr a-an ,ara M0snogn for ale :@ms
drug stores. UEr sFtNw s2~puaI@rtmgnar ne @s - adAs@HIsL ggadaaa
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-22

-, Fm The Baptist Union Gbno: .Due Wp8 Rtann bar O0t pnbu1 ruat mb Ernaas
bcW0 20 Er % tu bDbuI AZ fan rF uUu no uupca * rruurV rrmur U wrufnbe
Mt bnb Der loves"
aom6naaoniast al sDei some ode tan ii ne tSa%; mn BE- n Sd o" @ ma Sd fa2S~6%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Brief Mention.
Uniformity a., to Street Naming.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:


No one doubts who has given the SUBJ
5ect consideration that the, existing system
Of street nomenclature here is the best that
could have been devised for a city Of limit
ed area. In maturing the plan the wisest
forethought was exercised. A special rec
ommendation Of the system is that locality
is determined in the announcement Of the
name Of the street and Intersection. A
very important desideratum, when we come
to consider the great area the new city Is
to embrace.
But the limit has been reached of naming
streets from the alphabet The letter desis-
therefore be abandoned; the idea need not
be- The orderly advancement of the sys-
tenn is attainable by substituting numbered
avenues therefor. The transition from let-
tered streets to numbered avenues would
be of easy adoption. The advantages that
the change would affect are so obvious
that the mere statement of the proposition
would seem to be sufficient argument in its
support.
The field is clear for the advancement of
Why should we then complicate it by adopt
ing designations on the serial or in
stallment plan?' New York is trying in
its northern extension to do what is pos
tablishing such a uniformity of street and
avenue naming as is here proposed
Since the writer was allowed to discuss
this matter in a letter to The Star, May II,
1885,, 1t has been objected that the SUBJ
stitution Of avenue for street in the let
tered system would lead to confusion with
existing avenues. 1 think no such compli-
cation could arise. The fact that they bear
the names of states make them sui genoris.
If this be thought not to answer the objec-
ton, then let the system of state highways
take the name Boulevard" Then we
should have Boulevard, Pennsylvania. "
Boulevard, New York." ETC.. etc. The
great thoroughfare that is to connect the
two parks could then properly be called
boulevard National"
Thus the capital would have a uniform
and an exact system of highway nomencla-
ture, classified as follows: First, the pres
ent numbered north and south streets;
second, the proposed numbered avenues
NOW lettered streets; third, the proposed
state boulevards now state avenues).
INTERCEPTED streets-the ''intransigents'-
should have names determinative, as far
as possible, of their locality. Some of your
correspondents have offered good sugges-
lions for their naming. D. w. C. b.
March 2, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Her Alimonx.

Judge Hagner today signed all order d.
recting John r. Entwisle to show cause
next Wednesday why he should not pay
alimony as heretofore ordered in the suit Of
his wife, Martha A. Entwisle. for support
and maintenance or be ,adjudged in con-
tempt. The couple. it is stated. have not
lived happily together, and last spring the
husband went to Dakota and began suit
there for divorce. His wife filed answer
and he returned to this city, whereupon
Mrs. Entwisle began SUIT for support and
maintenance, in connection with which
Judge Hagner lately ordered the husband
to pay alimony and1coupsel fees.
Mr. Tracy L. Jeffords i the attorney for
Mrs. Entwisle, Mr., Mason N. Richardson
representing the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
HIS Win Filed,

The win Of the Date Reginald FendalL
dated May 10, 1894 was this afternoon filed
for probate The testament IL very brief,
tho deceased bequsathins his entire estate
to his wife, Annie a. Fendall, and naming
John d. Coughlin as Executor. The Wit
nesses to the will were p M. Dill. Thomas
L. Waters and Edward A Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Given : sentence.

william Belt. alias Bin Jones, indicted
Tuesday for housebreeking. who when arr
raigned pleaded not guilty. today with
drew that plea and substituted one az
guilty. He was thereupon sentenced By
Chief Justtce Bingham to serve i've years
In the New Jsrssy state4 prison at Trenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Two Great Clearances.
Here's YOUR
Opportunity.
Catch it before it is gone.

Catch it before it is gone.
These two great clearances offer
you chances for bargain buying rare
indeed Every bit of Furniture in
the house is cut, together with all
drop patterns of Carpets-many
Rugs, Mattings, etc. In fact, we've
turned almost the whole establish
ment into a mine OF bargains.
Just name your household want.
If it's one of Furniture or Carpets
it's here in these departments at far
less than you ever paid for like goods
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
OFRIBBONS

Remnants of fine all-silk tafreta. plain
and moire, and satin Roman plaid and
stripe ribbon-which is worth In the piece
from 2Jc. to soc. yard-now- in IL to
2ls-yard lengths-wiil be offered To
for Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Don't Suffer With PHI .ES

49, LANAs0L OINTMENT will cure WON
80 The most stubborn cases Yield 70 fits treat
ment. Try It II you are afiicted with
sss piles. II gives ready relief sc. Jsr.
0BRIGHTWEzLs COM L EXON
CREAM cures q bad skfn-preserves q good
Evans Drug StoresEsssss,if;.s;S.ss s r = :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Remnants Wash Goods.

Remnants of new figured organdy lawns,
in the latest patterns, which sell regularly
at 1Oc. yard, will be sold tomor- cc
Remnants of new Bates dress ginyhams,
for which you pay Zoe. yard reg
ularly, will be offered tomorrow a,
IoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
From The
Furniture Dept.

White and Brass Beds.
Enaneled Iron Bedstead, with
ss9'. knobs: an sizes 1913 Bed Sn.0
IN VIII" Hids.' and Brass Bed. 3 #: $40
effn- S Nids.. t"a"s'ee Bed #: $50
sin. HH f sn& in H snd STE FEDS szes r. S4.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
2LOTS CORSETS.

An odd lot of the famed American
Lady" corsets, in sizes % and 81 only
which were sold at Sl.50-will be --n,,
Another lot Of 20 &C. b. corsets, in
large sizes, which are slightly soiled-sold
regularly at 15c.-will be offered to- ooc
morrow Tor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Remnants Erf1broideries.

Remnants of Hamburg embroderies III
to 4 yards long, which are worth &C.. Zoe.
and 12i5c a yard. will go tomOr- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Lot Of just 3o-inch electric seal capes
that were $40. will he sold to- c.,
m3rrow-choice of either-for. :. pl4./S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

5 brocaded satin duchesse skirts. that
were SO, viii he sold tomorrow %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

children's fancy eiderdown coats. that
r... 30. WI. oe so'u .oos.oM $I.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Remnants OF yard-wide. heavy unbleach-
ed muslin will be offered tomor- 25c
row. per yard, for. ..... , sN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

lot OF only 3 silk seal plush capes.
trimmed with marten fur and all CO az
satin lined-worth SS-for. . S<.DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

IL ladies' kersey coats, that
were IS, will be offered tomorrow q,
for d.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

electric seal fur collarettes. just the
same as We sold at $l-9s-will he CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Remnants Of American shifting prints.
in light colors, will be sold to- a.
morrow, per yard, for. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Remnants OF 9-quarter bleached sheet
ing, 2ia yards In piece, will be ~.
offered tomorrow. per yard, for. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Among the Dress Goods
Wanted-Large rNen

to buy II Gray Mixed Undershirts,
In Ino sizes -, 4S and 4s. Were 2Sc.
and 5 prs. Gray Mixed Drawers,
size AZ. Reduced from zoe. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
Special Mattresses.

Hair-top Mattresses. $500
During this sale we will sell our
Cotton Felt Mattresses, the kind
that won't sink, soft and comfortable
and wear like hair, at these prices:
larry tG7ls S. 5f: in Mattress, resn $500
.I as7l0 for = IT. Mattress, regularly So. so
l. 2Sls s. id f. in Mattress resu- 81. 90
s. 2 3 To- 3 TT. Mattress, regularly $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
THE VELVETS.

Tomorrow We offer ends and corners OF
fine silk faced velvets and yelyeteen-in
plain and fancy colors-fiOm fabrics which
sold at Soc, 75c. and 81 yard-each ~.
corner for only ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Remnants Of blue striped ticking OF
offered osfy su asmopaM SSali'y~ be SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
UPHOL STERIES.

Lot Of 3G-inch silkolines and American
art draperies. which are worth 10
and 12iSc. a yard. Will be offered rac
for OaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
The remnants hold fOrtG1==

here tomorTowand the usual FRIDAY bargain feast will be
spread before those who wisely take advantage of the beed
prices These week Remnant Saes-an established fea-
ure OF the fail to great crowd of p
dent buyers alive the big savings which be made And
tomorrow will be exceptonbecause the values of
usual wortll-among the best we've offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

novelties and bolcle plaids in brown.
green and navy efects-worth 81, g, 10
VIII 90 fN. ................. Pl.DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
ODD LOT HANDKFS.

A lot OF 81 ladies' hemstitched Japanette
handkerchiefs. which sell regularly at AZ
Zoe. each, will go tomorrow for. ..... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Lot Of 40-inch dotted Swiss, worth 12isc
and 15c. yard, will be offered to- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
THE SILKS.

THE SILKS.
One lot Of 200 yards of black India silk.
with colored figures and stripes, and also
changcable figured glace taffeta I'm sew
eral colorings-eBds Of lines which sold
at 40c. yard, will be put on sale 80
tomorrow for ....., Z,1S.
lot of rem: ants of plain and figured
taffeta, black brocade taffeta and gros
grain and satin printed foulards and
cha1geable figured taffeta--from fabrics
which sold up to Soc. yard, will az,
be offered tomorrow for. .... ,oOS.
lot Of 2S5 yards Of brocade black
gros grain and satin stripe plain satin
rhadame. and changeable tafYeta-which
are ends OF lines that sold as high as
S9c- yard. will be offered tomor- -o.
row for. S9C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

| Salmon. Lake, brofled,
1 & 2-lb. tins.
Salmon, spiced.
Salmon & Shrimp Paste.
8 b r / m p 9, Baratacia,
Fresh, lib. tins.
Shrimps, Nassau, h-lb.
Shrimp, paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
DOr1ESTICS.

Remnants OF yard-wide percale will lie
put on sale tomorrow, per yard, for 6lc
only ..................... O2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

is double bed spreads. I'm Narseilles
patterns. worth S5c.. will he Of co,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Lot Of fine needle books, complete with
fittings, which sold for DC. 35... and
t0c., will go at 10c., he and CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
LINEN THREAD.

Lot of colored linen embroidery thread.
nearly all colors. which sold at &c.
skein. Will he offered tomorrow at -
the remarkable price-12 skeins for. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
WHITE GOODS.

Lot OF fancy shell hairpins. which are
worth DC. and 3,c., will be Of n.
fered tomorrow, choice for. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
LOT OF KID GLOVES,

kid gloves, in sizes SO, -. and q -,
which were 81, will go for oSN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
MATTlNGS

Remnants of 10 IL yards Of heavy
seamless China mattiIgs-the regu-
lar 15c. and 20c. sort-will go, per ~.
yard lON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03

Smyrna Rugs.
Smyrna Mats. ................S SOC
Il in.x42 In. Rugs Observation-Disclosures. S1.O5
70 in x54 in. Rugs for. 81 ..9
80 in N60 in Rugs for. Observation-Disclosures. 81 go
sc in.x12 in. Rugs for................ 81 %
ft-x9 IT. Rugs for. Observation-Disclosures So. 80
ft- in-x1O IT. in. Rugs for. ....... $40. I5
ft-x9 IT. Rugs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 80
ft-x12 II. Rings for. .................$2,2 81. so
ft-x14 fl. Rugs for..................$32 80
ft-x16 1T. Rugs for. Observation-Disclosures 1 80
Special Sale in lutte Rugs.
Sc n.x12 in.-that were $2-for. 81 20
Tt-X12 IT. Rugs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
200 Notified Smyrna Mats, that were
45c., now. .-........ SIC.
1t ". 3. MOSES & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

A lot OF dozen pairs OF ladies' fine
muslin drawers. which are slightly soiled.
finished with cluster of tucks. and deep
fcunce Of Hamburg. worth Csc. 6nr
Lot OF fine cambria corset covers. in
square and shape, trimmed with Ham
burg embroidery, worth Soc, will SOC
go for. ...................... ~
Lct Of tine camtric empire gowns. hand
somely trimmed with Hamburg cmbroid-
cry, worth 81 %. viii be offered to- Co.,
morrow for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CtN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
the HEBaEw PASSOVER.

The Feast OF the Unleavsned Bread will
be Observed Here
The Hebrew Pesach or Passover, the
feast OF the unleayenSd bread, will eOm-
mence next Wednesday night. IL will
continue all day Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday OF this week, and on wednes
day and Thursday OF next week. On al
OF these days strict orthodox Hebrews.
like SOfre Alexander, will keep their
places OF business closed. The majority
OF Jews In this city. however, belong 70
the liberal or reformed branch Of Ju-
diasm and their tenets do not require
them 10 close on these days Both alike
refrain. from eating anything but un-
leayened bread, which is the great SYM
Dol OF this feast, which IL observed In
c0mmemOration Of the departure OF the
Jews from Egypt under the leadership OF
their great law giyer, Moses. The feast
takes Its name from the angel OF JehO-
yah passing over the houses OF the Jews
In Egypt.
Pharaoh gave them such short notice
TO quit his kingdom that the Jews had no
time 10 bake the bread required for the
journey, but departed carrying the dough
upon their backs where the sun baked IL
for them. This Is why Jews on every an
nual Passover eat nothing but unleay-
ened bread.
Next Wednesday evening the Jews will
give caders at their homes, which con
sist Of feast and the Offering OF prayers
to God In the presence OF all .he mem
bers OF the household.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

The city papers are trying hard 10
"tote" fair with the churches, societies,
and all other kinds OF organizations, who
give entertainments, balls, etc, for ad-
mission prices, and have agreed among
themselves 70 charge only nominal fg-
ures for their advertisements and Job
work. Where no admission fees are
charged and entertainments are strictly
Tor chaTity's sake, such AZ the public II.
brary, the city newspapers are likewise
llberal-charginR nothing for the adver-
tisements, IL would be wise, therefore,
for the various advertising committees
OF organizations 10 see the newspapers
business managers.
James ID. Eakin, with James Keller,
will leave this evening for Bland, where
the firm OF Melini n Eakin will start a
branch saloon. The force at the Albu-
querque house are busily engaged pack
ing goods, and Mr. Eakin, who will re-
main at Bland long enough 10 see the
new house on its sure footing, states that
Bland patrons will be treated 10 the best
goods TO be purchased.
All members OF the EpwOrth League
are invited 20 be present at the business
meeting tonight at the residence OF j.
". Harding, 4l5 west Lead avenue. After
the business meeting In over the remain
der OF the evening will be spent In so
cial time.
Boarding houses, restaurants and pri.
yate families can save money by buying
truit butter, eggs. etc, at wholesale
prices at Stamm's fruit and produce
store
Under Sheriff C. X. Newcomer went "a
Santa Fe last night with Miles Allen,
sentenced to one year In the penltentiary
for forgery, TO which he pleaded guilty.
Board and room at Mrs. II. n. Ruther.
lords; also furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. ll3, corner Iron avenue
and south Broadway.
United States District Attorney W. B.
Childers went up 90 Las Vegas last night
TO attel q the federal court which Is In
session there to-day.
Misses Mary and Edith Miller. OF Chi.
cagO, arrived In the city Saturday night
and will visit with their sister, Mrs. H.
l.. Cox.
Wanted-A competent girl for general
hOusewOrk; enquire at Bank OF Com
merce or my residence. w. s. Strickler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
JUST, BEFORE
THE BATTLE
The Country Waiting for the Mes
sage From the President.
TEN MORE wARsHIPs ORDERED.

Washington, April 4.-Chairman Can
non has moved TO suspend the rules OF
the house 10 pass a joint resolution al
lowing the erection OF Notifications on
private property. Unanimous consent
Tor Its consideration was refused by Mt.
Bailey.
Bailey said he simply desired 10 call
the attention OF the house 20 the fact that
II had been In the last thirty days called
upon 10 vote emergency measures and
the house was not In possession Of any
information showing that the admins
trati0n thought there was any extraOrdi-
nary emergency confronting the cOun
try. He would have denied a democratic
president the ESQ, 600 900 appropriation.
Bailey said the country ought 10 know
what the administration intends 10 do.
This caused applause, which the speaker
rebnked. Cannon said Bailey was pos
turing before the country. His own city.
Galveston, might be In danger OF a hos
tile feet
1T would be stopped before II could
get there. II we had the proper sort OF
administration" retorted Bailey. Sayers,
dem1c OF Texas, in supporting the
resolution. said he was willing 10 vote
for anything TO put the government in a
complete state OF defense. The resolu
tion was passed without division.
Hull. Of Iowa. moved tO suspend the
rules Tor the passage Of bill for the re
organization OF the army. After a brief
debate II was arranged that Wednesday
should be set aside for consideration Of
the Hull army bill. with the understand
ing that II should not interfere with any
report from the committee on foreign
affairs.
The house proceeded with the District
OF Columbia business.