davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

way. Our farmers got a big price for
their grain and broke the record in
the amount produced. The averaf
yield of wheat in all the counties of
Washington last year was thirty-fve
bushels to the acre. We also have been
greatly benefited by the big output of
gold in the Rossland and other mining
districts, and this output is continually
on the increase. The city of Spokane is
flourishing like a green bay tree We
are a rival to Seattle in the Klondike
outfitting business, and we are sure of
getting fair share of that immense
traffic. Seattle is prospering greatly
and is advertising it's advantages in
every way possible. The Klondike boom
has been great thing for Washington
and it will be still greater. We have.
however, some of the finest mining
properties in the world right in our own
borders, and we would not exchange
them for all the riches of the Yukon"
TACOMA, TOO
Another representative of Washington
state who is now enjoying Washington
city is Mr.. N. T. Wallace of Tacoma
Just as left Tacoma" said Mr. WAL
iaIC, q otSoiAiSl otetl tcd lOI AldShd
with about $50 passengers. Most of them
were going to Dyea and Skaguay. Some
were going to establish themselves in
business, but most Of them were after
getting as near as possible to the gold
fields, SO as to take an early start for
the mining camps of the Yukon. The
same boat carried an electrical engineer,
who took alo9g the machinery and dy-
namos for installing an electric light
plant at Skaguay The power house had
already been built, and it was expected
to have the plant in operation in the
next three weeks The same power will
be used for Dyea, and both of these
young cities will rejoice in up-to-d date
modes of illumination"
BY THE WAY
| A bill has been introduced in congress
providing for the creation of thirty as
sistant paymasters. Inasmuch as the
paymasters already provided for are
amply able to create a handsome deficit
in the treasury receipts, it is not proba-
BILE that the combined wisdom of con-
gress and the administration will grant
the additional paymasters asked for.
In the matter of judges. congress or q
portion of it is inclined to be very liberal
Representative Wheeler of Alabama has
introduced a bill to create an additional
Judge in his state, and now the judiciary
committee proposes to provide an extra
Judge for Texas.
The senate has rejected the nomina-
tion Of Edward Goldberg of Wichita
Kansas. to be Indian agent at the Qua
paw Indian agency. The rejection is
made because MI. Goldberg is from Kan
sas and not from Oklahoma, making his
appointment violation of the home rule
doctrine of the st. Louis platform. This
attitude of the senate has especial sig
nificance in the fact that there are a
The herald., 1898-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

THURSDAY. Jan. 20, 1898.
j. p. Widney ct al. to Mrs. M. Howe
Lot 16 block II, West Los Angeles; $2O5 rs.
j. M. and r. c. Davies to 8. C. Ott-Lots
30 and 81, block 90. Azusa: 1925.
J. Hill to X. X. Church-Lot 80, Raymond
tract, Pasadena; $500.
C. E. and NJ. Cole to Ira D. Lane-Un-
divided 81 interest in land in Los Nietos:
s6lO.
C. GARNER to E. Lissner-Lot "a and part
2S block 61. Ord's survey; $500.
J. B. Clapp to w. and G. Allen, jr-Lot
80, block d, McGarry tract; $500.
H. S. Brown to T. r. Wolfe-Part section
%, 2 north, IA; $500.
G. D. and F. F. Rowan TO H. w. Duncan
ss43O
W. s. Gilmore to II. II. Goodrch-Part
lot Q, block J. San Pasqual tract; $500.
B. White to E. scott-Lot g block 80,
Park tract $4,000.
E. S. Rowley and X. l.. Rowley to G. W.
Robinson-Lot IL and part 49, Rowley
tract; 5000.
w. H. and s. B. Grfi to w. r. Davis
Lot p. Josefa subdivision of Cells Vine
yard tract: $1,000
A. Hammond to J. L. Weaver-I4ot 16,
Mills subdivision of Cells Vineyard tract;
$1,000.
l.. Geisberger to w. S. Boyd 3d-In Pasa-
dena: part block V. subdivision of lands
belonging to J. Fl. Painter and B. r. Ball;
$50Oo
w. and L. L. Ballard to G. J. Lund-
Part of Pierce tract 1920.
c. L. Edgar to 8. f. Maynard--Lot 6. re-
subdivision of part of Edgar's subdivision;
$4,000.
II. and A. X. Gassell 10 NJ du Grey lie
Mesnager-Lot 1s and part II and 10. block
IL, subdivision of lot 9. block 80. Hancock s
survey: lot 9, block 12, Los Angeles I'm
provement companys subdivision of part
lots 2. 8. and s, block 80. Hancock's sur
vey; 1890.
F. Dowler and NJ, f. Dowler to L. G.
Parker. executor-Part section 81, north,
IL; lots and A. block IS, Palmdale; $500
SUMMARY
Deeds ............................ a
nominal Observation-Disclosures. q
Iotdi SoO, D 10 e
The herald., 1898-01-21

violate this principle.
1t is quite interesting to note that
among them is that of Frederick f. Nc
Kinley of Albuquerque, New Mexico, to
be receiver of the land Office in Guthrie,
Oklahoma. 1t is said that Mr.. Mckinley
is a cousin of the president.
The people of the states and territories
where the offices are to be filed are using
every means possible to have home rule
doctrine enforced. Letters to this end
are coming to Washington by the cart
load, and their representatives are very
diligent in bringing their views to the
attention of the powers that be.
HENRY E. ELAND.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

c. ]. McClung to University of s. Cal.
Part blk. 301, Maclay rancho,
years, per cent. nt..................... 1900
s. A. w. Carver ct al. to r. w. Pon-
dexter-Lot 12 blk. 7. and lot H. blk.
10. Garyanza. and other property.
months. IL per cent................ 1000
f. E. Douglas to d. Sumner-Part lot
%, Grand avenue and Adams street
tract, years. II per cent............ 900
e. NJ. and L. M. Wade to M. e.
Hazeltine-Lots s and 9. blk. IL,
Brooklyn tract. year. IL per cent. 1000
M. du Grey de LIE Mesnager and G.
LIE Mesnager to p. Etchepare, exrx.
Part lots 16 and II, blk. u. sub.
of Lot 2, blk. 80, II. S.; part lot 9,
Ybarra tract, 3 years, II per cent. $500
]. w. Falks, jr., ct al. to Sec Saw.
Bank-Part of tract designated as
replat of Fawkes sub. of lots and
4. blk. 81. Providenca l.. w. and
Dew. Co., years, 10 per cent........ 1000
L. w. Houghton ct al. to ]. NJ. Austin
Part Sec /, 8 south. H. and water
rights, 4 years, Sls per cent........ $500
J. Campbell to S. w. Buckham-14
acres land, years. 10 per cent?. 1000
|. M. Mathews and c. B. Mathews to
So. Cal. Saw. Bank-Lot 3, blk. G.
Bonnie Brae tract. years, 10 per
cent Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ten mortgages under $1,000. 00............ 1892
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1928 1892
The herald., 1898-01-21
CHICAGO MARKETS
Transactions Yesterday on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-In wheat. Liverpool
prices showed about Nd. advance at the
opening hour, and this marked showing
of strength naturally had great effect on
the market here. May, which closed yes
terday at ON, opened today at s1%@91%.
while July showed a still greater advance,
starting %@H of cent higher at s314@
sS5s. Trade was very slow for an hour and
a half. and fluctuations during that time
were practically confined to the fractional
differences of opening trade. But 1t i'm
proved later, especially July.
Corn was an exceedingly narrow market.
May ranged from 29@29h to 1875 and closed
" Of cent higher at 20.
The market for oats was quiet but firm.
The feature was the continued buying for
New York a6counh lRat tan6sd from asss(t,
The herald., 1898-01-21
Longevity of the Navel

Speaking of the longevity of the navel
orange tree. Mr.. Kyle Of Riverside said he
feared a short life for the navel but a
visit to Mr.. Barney's grove in Riverside
had changed his views, as Mr.. Barney's
twenty-acre twenty-year-old orchard was
the Oldest grove in California, and showed
no abatement of vigor or productiveness,
and was estimated to yield 1000 boxes Of
packed oranges this season.-California
Cultivator.
There are a few cranks who are travel
ing around talking against the navel, but
they have no influence In communities
where they are known.-Colton Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-01-21
For Carrying q Gun

E. w. Edwards, a laboring man Just
in from Arizona, while seeking to dis
pose of a loaded revolver. was arrested
by offlcer Ziegler yesterday. Edwards
having pleaded guilty and having ex-
planned the circumstances under which
he had the concealed weapon with him.
Judge Owens imposed a fine Of $40 or ten
days Imprisonment. but suspended SEN
tence.
The herald., 1898-01-21
European Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market here opened dull today,
but closed quiet, consols leading in the
recovery. The bull point used was the
decline in the German bank rate. The fea-
ture in Americans was the rush for Klon-
dixie groups, thus Denver and Rio Grande
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific
were bought wildly.
New York is now absorbing Canadian
Pacific. Grand Trunks are also still
booming. Spanish Turkish and Interna-
tional stocks were sold from Paris. but
Rio Tinto copper was the feature of
strength. In spite of the apparent ease
in money here today, there is steadier
tone to the market
The herald., 1898-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. aO.-Wheat-
Inactive; May. 1881.
Barley-Steady; May 9Oh.
Corn-Large yellow, 97hU1.00.
Bran-19. 50920.50.
Flour-Family extras, 4.55Q4.65; bakers
extras. 4.3O944D.
Wheat-Shipping wheat; 1,Ss% for No. ]
and lao for choice milling, 1.42hQ1471s.
Barley-Feed. good to choice. 9o9s7Mc;
fancy, 100; brewing 1,05Q1.15.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.10m .12h; good to
choice, 1.15Q1.17h; fancy feed, 1.2O@D1 as;
gray. 1121sg1.171f; milling, 1.12h91.15; Sur
prise, 1.25Ql.35; black, for seed, 1.a5g1. so;
red. 1.35Q145.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures. 20. .OO024.5 80
per ton.
Hay-Wheat, 13.50a16.00; wheat and cat,
13.O0&15.00; oat, 12.0Oq14OO; best barley. 12.0(
@1350; alfalfa 105Oa11.5O; clover. 1O.5Ogla:
stock, 1o.00a11.5o; compressed wheat 1885
41550 per ton; straw, 3Dq45 per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink 1S54L95; lima. 1.6O9
LIE; small white. L3o01.lO; large white. 1.2o
Ql.35. 3"
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes. 6O970c
per GENITAL; River Burbanks, 60970o; River
reds, 45d50c; Oregon Burbanks. 75d90c;
Merced sweets. 6017bc: onions. 2.25q2. 80 per
Genital; green peas, 5@6c per lb.; string
beans, 15Q2Oc per lb.; tomatoes, 40a1, ,0O
per DOx, green peppers, 10, ufleu okfa,
12kq15c; asparagus. 10Q15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges. l25Q2.50;
Mexican lines. repack, 4.5045.OO; per
box; common California lemons, 751
125 per box; fancy California lemons. 2.25
q2.5O.
Beswax-Quotable at 25d26c per pound.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 25Ql26c per ID.
do second, 2314Q24c; fancy dairy, 2Sc: do
second, 20Q22c; picked, nominal; firkin,
nominal.
Eggs--California, 19Q2Oc; fancy ranch
22Gp23c: per dozen: eastern, 1S419c.
'Poultry-Iive turkey gobblers, 9@1oc
per lb.; do. hens, 9a10c; old roosters, $50
Q400 per dozen: young roosters, 450G5.0O:
small broilers, 3.0Oa400; large broilers, 400
aL50; fryers. 4O0q4.5O; hens, 3.5Oq45O: old
ducks, 450g6.00; young ducks, 4.50q6.00;
geese. 1.25G1.75 per pair; goslings. 125G1.75;
pigeons 81, 90 per dozen.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Incorporation

Baldwin Gaslight Company, San Fran
cisco; 100000; subscribed, $50. 900.
Spanish Bar Gold Mining Company, San
francisco; $4,000; subscribed. $3.50.
The A. Wander Naillen School of En-
gineering, San Francisco; $4,000, all sub
scribed.
Wentz Mining and Improvement Com
pany. San Francisco: 100000; subscribed,
$500.
Coast Collection Company, San Fran
cisco; $4,000. all subscribed.
Morrison Lumber Company San Fran
cisco: $4,000; subscribed, 5000.
Continental Gold and Silver Recovery
Company San Francisco; s1.OOo0O0; sub
scribed, $4,000.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2O.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 63O0. Market steady to 10c. lower,
except on cows and heifers, which are
about steady Western steers, 32504. 40:
western cows, 250M3.65; native steers, $50
GAGS; choice, 4.75@5o0; native cows and
heifers. 2.25G4.25: stockers and feeders. 3.25
1850; bulls, 2.5O63.60.
Sheep-Receipts. official. 1900 Market
active and strong. Lambs. 3.75a5 60; NUT
tons 275GD430
The herald., 1898-01-21
Dried F.uit Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Californa dried
fruits steady. Evaporated apples, COM
mon. 5@7&; prime, wire tray, 81; wood
dried prime, Sh; choice, 81; fancy. 909A.
Prunes, 3dS Aprlcots, Royal, 5G7k;
Moorpark. 9a11. Peaches, unpeeled, 1910;
peeled, 12420.
The herald., 1898-01-21
The Money! Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Apparently the
only thing that prevents gold imports is
the extreme easiness of money here, which
is on the basis Of 11a@2 for call loans and
demand sterling, which was quoted at
4S4A today with the supply apparently
being more than equal to the demand
The herald., 1898-01-21
Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Bar silver, 56H
Mexican dollars, 45A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Polar silver,
57ss; Mexican dollars, 47047k.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Bar silver, 26Ad.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Jan. 20.-Credit balances, 85;
certificates closed at 65M bid for cash.
66ls bid for regular; shipments, s6, ,967; runs,
1OO4 4I6.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Releases, $1,000 and Over

Main st. Saw. Blk. to NJ. S. and C. C.
Thomas, 455-203, 531-229 1928. ...... .$21, OPS
w. Clark and f. p. Bryan to same,
417-1Se ........................... $500
w. l.. Graves, trustee. to same, $50
172 ..................... 1.n6
r. Eadie to III. V. Short ct al, 3S3-
214 ....................... ............:...... 1850
w. Hupfeld to ]. w. Hupfeld. 386-251. 5000
T. ]. Damn to T. Wiesendanger, SOL
1s1 ........................ ...-......... 1000
Main st. Saw Blk. and T. Co. to c.
c. Davis, 4ss-1S7. 7...................... 1000
l.. E. Malott to p. S. Venable 36S-261. 1,45O
f. l.. Wills to E. NJ. Hamilton, S60-293. 1900
Ten releases under $1,000. 1880
Total ....,,.......,.,....,..... $45 59l
The herald., 1898-01-21
LlYerpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2O.-Close: Corn
January steady, IS. Nd; February steady,
IS. 2&d.; March steady, 3s. pad
The herald., 1898-01-21

G25% to 2S9s@23% and closed u of a cent
higher at 23%.
Provisions were strong throughout.
The herald., 1898-01-21

--latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
Atl4asa ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Dividends

The H. B. Claflin Company has de-
clared its regular dividends at the rate
of s per cent on the first preferred
per cent on the second preferred and
per cent on the common.
The Great Northern Railway Company
has declared a. quarterly dividend of IN
per cent on the preferred stock, payable
Feb. l.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba Railway Company has declared its
regular quarterly dividend of TX per
cent, payable Feb. /.
The herald., 1898-01-21

An unusually large order for steel
rails has been placed by the Pennsyl-
'vania Railroad Company. These rails
exe to be Of the 1oo-pound standard size
The herald., 1898-01-21

The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the year 1897 as compiled by
the New York Journal of Commerce.
shows a total Of $11O, ,319, $50. The fol-
lowing comparative table shows the
losses by months for the years 1896 and
1897:
The herald., 1898-01-21

and will be used in the building of new
lines and replacing the tracks that do
not meet the requirements of the stan
dard of this road. The amount ordered
Is 100000 tons. The new order Is divided
among the following companies: Penn
syiVania Steel company, 25.0OO tons;
Cambria Iron Company, $4,000 tons;
Carnegie Steel Company, 10000 tons;
Lackawanna Iron Company, 5000 tons,
and the Illinois Steel Company, $4,000
tons. 1t IL said that SIS per ton was the
price named in the contract for the
rails.
+ +
All of the window glass factories in
the country operated by the American
Window Glass company have been put
in operation. This amounts to pro-
duction of 1900 pots and will give employ
ment to 10000 men, $500 of whom will be
skilled workmen.
The herald., 1898-01-21

Totals s115. .s55, 500 s11o, s1o, $50
The total for 1895 was $129, 1888, ZOO.
The herald., 1898-01-21

= ldleness is the great fomenter OF al
eorruptions in the human heart
The herald., 1898-01-21
sPOKANE's PROSPERITY

Mr.. ]. A. Farrell of Spokane, who is
now in the city, is very enthusiastic over
the present prospects of Washington.
my state" said he, "in point of pros
perity just now leads the union. Every
thing Just now seems to be coming our
The herald., 1898-01-21

The supreme court Of the United
States held, in the recent case of Hyer
VS.. the Richmond Traction company ct
al, that a contract between promoters
Of rival street railways competing for
the grant of a franchise from a city
council, whereby the ordinance Of one
company is withdrawn in favor of the
ordinance of the other, the promoters of
the two companies agreeing to cooper
ate in securing the franchise in the name
Of one and to divide equally whatever
may be realized from the enterprise, is
not necessarily null and void on grounds
of public policy.
The herald., 1898-01-21

CAPITAL. $500, 10000
1Otal..
GEO H. BONEBRAKE........Pr President
y. Q, HOWES............... Cashier
DIREC
Geo. H. Bonetrake, Warren Gillelen,
son. VIM. M. Van Dyke. W. c. Brown. L.
This bank has no deposits of either tn
no preferred creditors.
The herald., 1898-01-21

Total
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12
TUX FAIR,
ii3 South First street,

II. ", LOomls, who was called 20 AFi-
znna out on the Santa Ne Pacific on
special business. returned 70 the city ON
th' balated passenger train last night
aud registered at turges' European. lie
repoits great snow fall In the vicinity
% Flagstaff ard Williams, and says that
the snow at these two points Is at least
seventeen Inches on the level Mr..
LO0mis states that he will 20 10 the
sacramento country. objective point
"AlamOgordO," not "AlamO GOrd0," 10.
morrow night. and after the transaction
OF some important business there, he will
fe'urn north tO Santa fe, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays.
u. J.. Leayltt, manager Of Hagen's
Uncle Toms Cabin ctmpany, h an old
time Albuquerquean, ana was here when
BOYD a Wade carried on q variety show,
With Pearl Arden and "Trixie" Vernon az
the fay0rite stars. Leayitt and Barney
z linn, in those early days Of sixteen
years ago got up ST. Patrick's day %
rade. aud mads Il one OF the big sue.
cesses Ut that year. He has met many
old time friends 10 day, and they have
assured Lesyllt that his show ut 0rches
tr,on hail this evening will be well
patronizsd.
Conductor Richard Hayes brought In
the limited passenger train from the
uOrth to-day, arriving on time, although
he had n overcome travelling through
some severe snow storms up north. He
turned over TO Conductor Frost, OF the
Santa Fe Pacific. forty six through pas
sengers for California points.
J. 8. Humphreys. OF Pueblo, Colo, who
Who Is interested In mining Ia the He'll
canyon district ald Ia here 10 superin-
tend the assessment work on his elaine,
came In from the north last night e1d IL
registered at the Grand Central.
The German Ladies' Aid society VIII
hold a regular meeting at the residences
Of Mrs. Vim GOetting, on Seventh street,
between Copper and Tijeras avenues, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members requested 70 attend.
Heber T. Strong was admitted 10 prao.
tice law by Judge Crumpacker this
morning until the meeting OF the su
preme court, when he will take n regular
examination for admission 10 the bar.
Fred. Lewis and wife, and several
others we're out yesterday sleighing, and
they found the unusual pastime In this
valley very pleasant diversion.
Frank Farrell, a relative OF II. 8. Lith-
gov, arrived from Chicago Saturday
evening. He will remain In the city
several days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12
INCREASE OF ARMY.
Gen. Miles Urges a Large In
crease Of the Regulars.
Col. W. j. Bryan Tenders HIS Re-
signsiiOn TO War department
Government viii Make a Coallug sta
tlon Of Mission Island, Cal.
PoLIcEMAE FOUND DEAD.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Msjir General
Miles app ared to-day before the house
committee on military Affairs for q hear
ing relative 10 the proposed re-ofgauiza
tiOn aud increase OF the army Two
bills Tor this purpose are pending, one
drawn by Miles, tie other introduced By
Chairman Hull, OF the military commit.
tao. Miles said he had always favored
the establishment Of fixed standard
Tor the armT. The experianue OF the last
year. he said, had demonstrated that tbs
present military establi lhment was In.
adequate TO maintain our position as h
tlrst-class power. lt was necessary ~
consider both our military requirement
at home and those in the new colonial
dependencies abroad; also, the rapidly
Increasing demands made by the seacOasi
fortifeatiOns. The latter, the few a.
completed. required 1856 batteries Of al
tihery and when the entire Increase of
the coast defenses are completed 36j bat
teries will be required
Tho war with spain required $1,000
men for actual nsld operations 81 yari-
Ous points. Since then there has been
reinfOrcements for garrison and other
purposes. At the same time General
Miles pointed out the necessities at
home must not be overlooked The en-
lire frontier had been stripped OF troops
drring the war aud complaints we're
coming In that the lives OF families and
property Of those along the frontier were
jpopardized. In particular. there were
fears OF an out break In the Sioux
country because Of the absence OF troops.
1 wss not desirable, therefore, 10 with
draw our forces from the frontier as 20
leave them detenseless or TO invite dis
order
These considerations, said Miles, led
him TO recommend a standard OF one
soldier for each thousand population at
home, with native troops on thu basis OF
two native soldiers for every thousand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12

The Rseket's Prices ON Dolls, Toys, Etc.
Kid body dolls for 20, 20, 80, 40, 80, 90.
20 and 70 cents, 81, $l.25 and Sl35 each.
Dressed dolls, all sizes and prices, go,
%. 30, 90. 10 cents and 81, sl.35. $l.40,
81 CO. $3.50 and t2,75 each.
| Doll heads, 10, 30, 20 and 80 cents each.
! Doll carriages. wood wheels, 20 aud 40
| cents each.
Doll carriages, steel wheels, S1.25,
81 go, sl.75, $2l5, ~ 80. SO aud 90 each
China tea sets, 10. 10, 20, 80, 40, 90, 90,
20, 80 cents and Sl.15 and Sl40 per set
Kitchen sets, o, 10, %, 30 and 80 cents
per set.
Games OF all kinds and prices, the best
| line ever brought 10 town.
See our lihe of Xmas tree ornaments
at ~, and 10 cents, less than half the
regular prices.
Tree candles, any size, 10 cents per
box.
Candle holders, two and three dozen
for 20 cents.
Drums, ten-pins, magic lanterns, steam
engines, iron trains, tool chests, desks.
blackbOards, fire engines, iron wagons,
hook and ladder trucks, printing presses,
air guns, foot balls, lndian clubs, tops,
doll beds. cradles, yelocipedes, drasseTs,
chiffoniers, sldebOaTds, trunks, wash sets,
sad irons.
We have a complete line Of toys and
Christmas goods and all At Racket
prices. Call and look them over, We
will lay goods away FOR you until Christ
mas eve. rHk RACKET.
u. u. BOATRIGHT, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12
FUNERAL or aKN. GARCIA.
LABOR CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting OF the American FEEDER
alton OF labor.

aAhhhaA ANN9hN Ang A"sNAtAu
alton Of labor.
Kansas City, No., Dec, l2.-The
eighteenth annual convention OF the
American FederatiOn OF Labor met this
morning. About 100 delegates are pres
eDt, and William Thorne and William
Iaekip represents the British Trade
Union Congress. Inskips mission Ia to
plead for closer alliance between the
United States and the mother country,
along industrial as we'll a. political lines
The work OF the opening day included
committee reports, seating and rejection
OF contested delega'es, and annual ad.
dress OF President Samuel Gompers.
Theodore 8. Jones, OF Kansas City, pros-
ldent OF the National Building Trades
eonncil, called the second annual conven.
tion to order this morning. One OF the
most important questions 10 be brought
up will be the establishment Of q Joint
board Of arbitration 10 be composed OF
u aster builders aud members OF the
building trades council, whose Office shall
be the settlement by arbitTati0IfOf all
disputes and grievances between em
ployer and employe.