davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23

Lamps and tTimmers. whitney Co.
Fire sale prices at Fields this week.
Just received a car load OF Lemp's beel
at BAchechi Il GiOmi's.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
At Harris, III Gold avenue.
For Sale-Jersey COW. Apply TO A. ID.
johnson, 5l2 south Broadway.
The oyster paTlOrs at the Midland art
open until 10 o'clock every evening.
"RIcHELIEU" CANNED GOOD5-Eit foI
q king-Oniy at Bscker's Cash Grocery.
The Albemarle restaurant will serve d
splendid Thanksgiving dinner to-mor-
row.
We have turkeys 10 sell. j. K. Mat
thew, DAiryman. Colorado phone 30;
box l04.
New stock kid gloves, novelties In
neckwear and hosiery just received at
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
By buying CerrillOs coal you are not
paying somebody else's bad debts. We
sell for cash only. Hahn 4 Co.
A. HAnAn shoe at t5 a pair Ia the best
as well as the cheapest shoe leather on
earth. Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
elOthier.
We guarantee the "RiehelieH" canned
goods 70 be the equal OF any goods packed
TRY them-only at Becker's Cash
Grocery.
For Rent Nice sunny room, furnished
also room for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Rutherford, corner Broadway and Iron
avenue.
Take your T~hansgiying dinner at the
Midland. IL will be Ike the one you
mother used to cook lOug ago, hni vii
recall pleasant memories.
Mrs. Mehan, the dressmaker, has re-
turned to the city and can be found afteI
Nov. Z at room 10 Of the new Scott,
building, south First street.
The finest stock Of gloves 10 be fCunt
Ia Albuquerque can be found ~ In
Maze. NJ matter what YOU van In tia
line, you eau get sui'ei Ia our stock.
H.E Fox und wife viii leave thi
evening for HOlbr0ok, Ariz ms wher
they will enjoy THANKSGIVING lay vii,
their daughter, Mrs, A. b. Medgh'y, al.
family.
Mf-. Albright. proprietor of the A.
PaTiOTa, is mHkiug d reduction ~ IN
price OF ali work until efler ne LCiIday'
Bee her new styles In photographs DefOT
ordering. ll3 north Third street..
Where are you going 10 take you
Thanksgiving dinneTl The Midland res
tauTant will serve one OF the very bes
In the city and extends q cordial invita-
tiOn to all to come and participate OF II
A. d. johnson wishes TO inform hi
friends and the public In general that b
has recovered from his late misfoTtnn
sufficient 10 superintend his former bust
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Carpenter, the Tijeras canyon
merchant. WAS here yesterday %purchas-
ing Thanksgiving supplies.
Miss Rica b ier, sister Of Louis Baer, Is
ranging to leave Ia q few days Tor Oh
ago and other northern cities.
Attend tho foot ball game at tho fair
rounds 10 morrow afternoon. Admission
lD cents, with grand stand privileges.
IA D. Becker, y -OprietOr OF the Cash
irucrry' store, lu reported On The B.cklist
q his res.d,nce pa south Edith street Oh
ne Highlands.
Mis- Faunie NowliD. who hes many
rieuds In ths Uity, came Ia f. m l. r
unns last night, TO spend Thanksgiving
% the metropolis.
Mrs. Evan Jones'. mother Of Burt Jones,
he cig8T man, arrived on the hjrt IRON
lOldeu, Colo, tC-iay, aud Will Ns.t tOi
sIme time In this city.
Klias Garcia. the Albuquerque sheep
| llypr aud raiser, has returned 10 tn city
{ ON Grants, Wh,re he -old and delivered
% K. A Hubbei 1900 ewes.
Tickets aTe on sale at Matson's for tn
loot bail game ut the Fair grounds To-
morrow afternoon. Admission, 90 cents,
HAAu kiahh nNnhh hiAfiA ~ hANNf
Chas p. Jonee, the junior member OF
The LOBBY" nrm 1T Blanc, came In from
he Clchiti district last night, To speDo
thanksgiving day with his family.
n. l.. DobsOn returned from Chicago on
he flyer this morning. lie has pnra hesed
stock OF goods for the Albuquerque
1yele aud Arms company, which will Oc-
copy the store on Gold avenue which will
Don be vacated by May Il faber.
Mrs. Walton, the popular dencine
aaeher, will tender her daughter, Miss
stella, q german at the 0rchestriOn hal.
his evening. Quite q number OF young
p pntlemen INC ladies, who follow tht
/ art OF dancing and who are particu.
n friends Of Miss Stella. have BEEN In
{ Vited and will attend.
Mrs. Dickinson, of tho Albemarle res
taurant, informs THE CITIZEN that TN
D published report, to the effect that Mis-
uRna johnson had taken charge Of IN
AibemRrie, IL incorrect, aud that Their
has been M change In the management
NJ that re- tauTaut since Mrs. Taylor 10
u tired from the business
The Glee club, which was recently or
" yaniz.d by Mfs. Blakley, held a very In
Jaresting meeting at the San Felipe no
Is OF, aud it promises 10 be the finest clut
with the best musical talent among Il
Z members, ever organized In this city
About fifty gentlemen and ladies are n0N
4 enrolled AS members, and further aloni
ip the season the Glee club will Civ
-, come musical and literary entertain
ments.
The Louise Brehany Ballad and 0per
concert company will appear at Albu
= querqua, December Bird, under lOca
management Of Mrs, Blakley This en-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23

artainmeut VTOmis,a 10 De the most
rilliAut ut tn q asOn. Two hurdftD
ckets have been sold. AlbuqueTqurau.
M have a raro tract. Miss Brehnny is
he finest ballad singer IN the UUtte.
ttss. aud T. supported bv a clterie q.
~ arti T., sll Of unusual merit.
The residr nee Of II. Jay Stone, OF
nth Arno street. came very neal gCirf
uu IN fmoks last night. Mr Stone We
engaged In reading y %newspepef, ava d.
Urking hsek the ehrif struck the % M
spoekinP II to the floor. In sn instant
he carpet WIS On hte aud II took rhpi'
woik for a minute OF two to exiinguisi
the flames.
There was a large attendance at the FIR
department. meeting. IL was decided l.
dive 800 from the FIRE department funt
g each Of the ~comraniea. There still
remains a good round sun In the genera
fund. The committee having the matter
NJ indicators In charge waa authorized Il
out them up IA soon ~ they arrived.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23

Owen Dinsdale to-day ordered 800
pounds Of turkey which he will serve 10
his numerous patrons NJ the Rico cafe
at his Thanksgiving day dinner. He
cordially invites all OF his old b0arders
20 take dinner with him The dinner
will be served from lI:3O % 1880 p. m
Ghe usuel p!icrs will prevail.
We have coming for Thanksgiving a
shipment Of DeerfoOt Farm sausage
direct from the famous DeerfoOt Farm In
Massachusetts,. II you want some put In
! yOur order al once. SAN JOSH MARKET
Camhiu 20 morrow morning and PICK
out your Thanksgiving turkey. We alsl
layr geese. ducts, aut chickens II you
would rather have them. SAN JOSH
MARKET
srecial arrivals for Thanksgiving
Fresh dressed turkeys, geese, ducks
| crfnheTTies, hulk '~ystera, sweet cider
hnik minca meat, bleached celery, at The
Na2a.
Reduction In the prices and fine w0rl
Il causing the Albright Art Parlors' Il
turn out more photographs than eYel
before for the holiday trade.
The New Mexico Coll elton agency, OF
Gee over Fox's iewelry store. charge
nothing unless the account Il collected
"RIcaELIEU" CANNED GOODS - The,
sra "ausgezeigend'-only at Becker
Cash Store.
Take your Thanksgiving dinner at In
AlbemaTle restaurant tomorrow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
Read This Column.
Let Imitators follow II they can,

outing Flannel new lot Of 100
pieces, fin quality ...."..,...7bc
3i / lch percale ................5h SIZE
Calico ..3lRc
3b inch B'eached Mlslin. .....,,,.4c
36 inch Ulblaarhei Muslin,....,, .4o
Ne,ln1s, fine quality ............l2c
Hlse, Heaviest and Best for boys,
and girls, all sizes, fast black
and spamle less ,..,,.,,.,,,,,...,lO Zoe.
KID Gloy 8, all -izes............65e.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
TaANKsGIVIN0


Bar Room Fixtures
These fixtures originally cost over $500
They are in good condition, and can be
bought at a very low figure, just the
thing TO ht uD y nice little saloon with
There Il one e~lghiean.fOOt, walnut toy
front bar, C~ighteen-foot back bar, large
mirror foot 7 II, and a large six door ice
box. Inquire Of or write TO H.. s. knight,
or Schneider & Liz, Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
ahle Linen. were sl.2s and aI.5O

Table Linen, were sl,25 and $3.50
now tl.UO
Table Linen, were SOC. TO fl.OO,
o ......... ................70 Zoo.
Table Linen were 65c. 90 Zoe. now soc.
Table Linen. were SOC. tOBOc. now DOC.
Table Linen a 25c. 35c, and 40c, a I'd.
towels extra fine aud han stitch 2oe.
TIWe.s, extra hge c0'Ored border. 20c
PILLOW Slips, special, large size 70.
Sheets, cheaper than the material, 45c.
Towels. large size, good quality lie.
Towels, large slze....",..,..",""5c
Bed preads, white special, at i0c,
co., Zoe, SOC, ami GLIB,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
Lamps and trimmsrs. whitney Co.

Cali on RANKIN for real estate OF In
surAnoe. 1OB second -. near Railroad ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
CUT FLOWERS.
Roses, NUNS, carnations. etc.
IVES. THE FLORIST.

RANKIN has several Of the best rancho
IA the territory aud a number of elegant
residences in the city Tor sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
THE GOLDEN RUM
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

We cannot help that, bot like all 9th .r limitations they don't
amount to mueh. Until our removal takes place December !,
we will cot prices as they never have been cot. We carry more
merchandise than ali other dry good stores combined. Re-
eeivsd big lot new Dry Goods Clothing Cloaks, Caees and
Shoes this week INTENDED for the new store, which has
been put on sale at cot prices. Come and investigate. Here
are some sample cut prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
We Have ImitatOrs!
OF OUR GRgLT REMOVAL SALE
PRICES AID HETHODS.
CLOTHING
FURNISHING GOODS

flhNlohlNu uOODo
Prices Cut one.third, Some One-half.
Mems Suits, fair quality, worth
S. 90 .......... $500
Mems Suits, good Cashmere,
worth up TO $40 now. ....... t6.25
Mems Suits, all wool Clay WOrs-
tsds, worth $500, now ,.... 1915
Boys Suit', 4 to IA years, suit. up
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Toe,
Youths SUITE. II to ~ yeRrs, up
from 'tZ.OO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-23
Mems Underwear.

Heavy gray mixed Underwear,
per SUIT, 81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Heavy camel's hair Underwear
per suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOC,
Natural Wool Underwear, per
suit ............ .... .,.Sl.O0
Natural Wool Underwear, good
Quhll'y SUIT ...,,... ~tl,5O
Natural WOOL Underwear, finest
quality. suit ....,....,.,,...., $3.50
Cancels Hair all wool, finest
quality. suit $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
A PIG IRON TRUST
Scheme for Combining All Manufac.
turers of Pig Iron of Every Grade.

Cleveland, O., April 12.-The initial
steps toward the formation of one Of
the biggest combines in the history of
the iron business were taken at meet
ing held here to-day Practically all
Inc manufacturers Of foundry iron be-
tween the Allegheny and Rocky Noun
Jams were represented
The movement is the direct move for
the formation of the association Of
Bessemer furnacemen, recently com
pleted in this city. The men who are
10 go into the new combination. how
ever are what are known as non-Besse-
mer men, the manufacturers of foundry
IRON who do not work Bessemer ore
Inc nom Bessemer members of the
south and of the East have already
formed two strong organizations.
he meeting of the Western men here
to-day was for the purpose of forming
Inc manufacturers in this territory into
sub-organiZa ton and then merging
all three organizations, covering the
East. West and South, into one big
combine.
general headquarters will be as
ttablished at New York, with branch
headquarters at some central point In
each OF the three districts. At to-day's
meeting the western manufacturers APP
pointed committee to bring the plan
10 focus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
DIPlov sst>sPHAsE
Powers Nothing at Present "A :

Powers 80 Nothing at Present
Wash: - April 12.-The diplo-
matte of the Spanish situation is
in stath do. There are no new nego-
tiations, and no further developments
in the old ones. 1t is the expectation
that this status will continue for the
present at least, while Congress con-
siders the subject A definite under
standing has been reached by the repre-
sentatlves of the six great powers Of
Europe that no additional action from
that quarter would be opportune at this
time.
The armistice has gone into effect in
CuDa, but UP to late hour no word
mad come as to the attitude of the in
surgents. If they accept it the solu-
ton appears to be simple. If they do
not accept it the expectation of the
Spanish government is that this will
be made manifest within the next few
days by continued hostilities by the
forces of Gomez and Others If the
Spanish troops are attacked while in
garrisons they will defend themselves
and thereafter will feel free to take the
aggressive.
Word reached here to-day that the
Spanish Consul at Key West had re-
tired because of threats against his life
AS a result the Consul and a number
! of Spaniards who have been living
there have removed to Tampa, where it
is said their safety is better assured
The Spanish minister, Senior Polo,
feels that his prediction of more hope
full turn in affairs has been verified, and
there are no signs of pending departure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
BRICE IN NEW YORK.

The United States Consul at Matanzas and
Soon,
New York, April 12.-The Norwegian
steamer Herman Wedel Jarlsberg ar
rived this afternoon from MatanZas.
bringing thirteen passengers who fed
from that port to evade the Spanish
mob The passengers were United
States Consul Brice and his staff and
their families Consul Brice said that
for three days before leaving Matanzas
the people threatened his life, and at
all times his property was in danger
His secretary was Obliged to flee for
his life, as the mob threatened to drag
him through the streets. During this
three days the Consul stuck manfully
at his post, distributing supplies to the
starving reconcentradoes and relieving
their necessities. At p. N. of the 9Th
instant he got notice from Havana TO
withdraw from his post. The Jarls-
berg was the only steamer in port ana
Captain Kjerland agreed to take the
Consul and his party TO New York. At
10 p. m. the party embarked, and the
steamer Immediately sailed. The Con-
sui left all his baggage, and none of
the people was able to bring away my
of his effects. The Consul says that
the condition Of the people IL terrible.
and that the authorities are making no
effort to supply their wants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
A. O. H. CONVENTION.

Special to The Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va. April 12.-The
annual State convention OF the An
Gent Order of Hibernians Of West Nir-
ginia. is holding its sessions here to-
day. About fifty delegates are present.
The convention tonight elected the
following State officers:
President, Thomas 2. Deegan, Ben
wood.
Vice President. NJ. ]. Ford, Wheel
ing.
Secretary Il. F. Murphy, Parkers-
burg
Treasurer. P. l.. Brennan, East
Bank
The above was constituted the dele
gates to the National Convention to
be held at Trenton. n. j.. in June.
Clarksburg gets the next State con-
yention in 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
TG RAISE REVENUE.
Ways and Means Committee Has Formu-
lated War Measure.

lated q War Measure.
Washington, d. c., April 12.-The
Republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee have agreed upon a
plan for raising revenue in case of
need to carry on a war with Spain
The plan will raise more than 500 0OO, :
600 additional revenue annually, and
is thus distributed:
An additional tax on beer of 81 per
barrel, and estimated to yield $35 00O,-
600; bank stamp tax, on the lines of
the law of 1866, estimated to yield
100000 600; a duty Of three cents per
pound on coffee, and ten cents per
pound on tea, and like amount of in
ternal tax on stocks of coffee and tea
on hand in the United States, esti-
mated to yield $2S,000,O0C; additional
tax on tobacco, expected to yield $15,-
000, 900
The Committee also agreed to au-
thorize the issuing Of $500, 600 coo
bonds. These bonds are to be offered
for sale at all postoffices in the United
States in amounts of $50 each. MAX
ing a great popular loan to be absorb
ed by the people.
To tide over emergencies the Sec
rotary of the Treasury will be author
lied TO issue treasury certificates.
These debentures are to be used in
paying running expenses when the rev
enues do not meet these expenditures
These preparations are distinctly war
measures and would be put in opera
ton only should war occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
APPROX ED.
Governor Atkinson and His Cabinet
Say the Message is All Right.
Some Others Have Different Opin-
ions

Special to the Register.
Charleston. W. Va, April 1.-THE
Presidents message, is upon the whole
disappointment to the people of this
city. The consensus of opinion is that
it Is too much of an apology for the
Presidents course, and lacks vigor
and explicitness. 1t is generally APP
proved by the State officers.
Governor Atkinson said it was a
strong document, and would meet the
approval of the American people.
State Treasurer Kendall: ct is the
sensible course to pursue. First drive
the Spaniards off the continent. 1t
will then be time enough to recognize
the Cuban government"
Secretary of State Dawson: THE
President is right absolutely. Con-
gress will make serious mistake if
they do not refer the whole matter
back to the President, to deal with it
as he deems best
Judge Advocate General Malcolm
Jones: 81 approve the President s
course in turning the whole matter
over to Congress"
Superintendent of Schools Trotter:
II believe President McKinley's eau
tious, yet firm message. outlines the
only policy that this republic could
honorably pursue
Ex-Governor Wilson: "It is a mes
sage that in so many words asks the
American people to empower the Pres
ident to send an army of intervention
against both the Spaniards and the
Cubans, and would result in the United
States army prohibiting the Cubans
from fighting for their liberty, now al
most Won 1t is humiliating in the ex-
treme"
Very few Republicans outside of the
office-holding class approve the mes
sage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13

washington, D. c., April 12.-Consul
General Lee was before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations for
an hour late to-day. He talked freely
with the Committee in regard to the
conditions in Cuba, and especially with
reference to the destruction of the
Maine. He said that in his opinion
there was no room for doubt that the
destruction of the vessel was due to
Spanish agencies.
DO you mean the Spanish authori-
'ies in Cuba?" he was asked by a mem
Der of the Committee.
II mean the Spanish officials" he
replied, but not Gen. Blanco. l think
some of the officials were cOgniZant of
the plans to destroy the vessel, but I
do not believe that the Captain General
was"
Gen. Lee said he had no knowledge
OF the reports that mine had been
discovered by diver under the Mont
gomery while that vessel lay in the
harbor at Havana
The Consul General did not arrive
at the Capitol until o'clock. He
came in a street car and was not recog-
nized by the one or two hundred peo-
pie who had congregated on the out
side Of the building to see him, but in
the corridors at the entrance to the
room of the Committee on Foreign Re
lations he was recognized and given
A hearty handciapping. He responded
with bow and smile and fastened
into the committee room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Patriotic Proposition from the Ma
tional Park Bank. of New York.

Washington, D. G., April 12-Sec-
rotary Gage has received the following
letter from Edward E. Poor. president
York:
In the event Of the government re-
quiring funds for use in the present
crisis, the facilities and resources of
this bank are hereby offered for that
purpose and should Congress author
ize an issue Of bonds for popular in
vestment We desire to offer the services
of this bank, with its 5000 correspon-
dents in all parts of the country, ~
the distribution Of the bonds to the
people, without commission or charge
of any kind"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
ABOUT SETTLED.

The Threatened Wage Trouble in tho
Pittsburg Coal District Not Likely to
Come to a Head.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 12-The threat
ened wage troubles in the Pittsburg
coal district are about settled, notwith-
standing the announcement OF a mum
Der of operators that they would not
pay the advance in the dead work scale
called for by the Chicago agreement.
The operators met to-day and after
considerable discussion ratified the
scale as adopted by the committee
Some minor points are not covered and
another meeting will be held by the
committee. but the essential features
are agreed to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-13
FOR PERSONAL RELIEF.

washington. April 12.-Capt Dow
sutt to-day introduced bill to pay
SS'VoV to Elizabeth Muhleman. widow
VI VI samuel A. Muhleman. formerly of
wheeling. who died here recently as the
,eSul1 Ct the shock he received at the
Nine OF the Ford's theatre disaster. Mr..
-. .'iulleman was employed in the old
'"gatre building at the time it fell.
representative Miller to-day introduce
~ OIL to pay $4,000 to the trustees of
,yae Baptist Church at Guyandotte, w.
d. Tor damage to the building during