davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
Raising
lowering
Totals ...............113 27O

According to this table, therefore, it
will be seen that those members of the
commission who expressed an opinion,
favor the plan of raising the railroad
tracks by a score of 1130 points to 270
but it Is not true to say that those fig
ures represent the feelings of the COM
mission as whole because there are
some of the members who did not feel
like expressing a preference until they
had studied the matter more carefully.
The figures, however, do show that
there is a very strong feeling in the
commission in favor of raising the
tracks and depressing the streets, and
this was made more manifest by the
change of opinion that came to some of
the commissioners who had been in fa-
vor of putting the tracks beneath the
streets until they made the trip and saw
what a big job that would be, and what
an immense amount of consequential
damages would inevitably result
The members of the commission first
went to Lincoln square, where the pho
tographs were pulled out, and City En-
gineer Mcclure explained the changes.
II fhe tracks are lowered, it will be
necessary to make great change in the
Millbrook sewer in this section of the
CITY. 1t can be lowered eight feet, and
If this is DONE the tracks can be low
cred 19 feet and the street will have TO
be raised seven feet to give the required
headway. If this plan is carried out,
the grade of the square on the east side
of the tracks to Belmont street will be
practically level Summer street will
have to be filled for about three feet at
its intersection with the square, and it
would have a grade Of 2 per cent fall
ing from the square. Lincoln street
would have a level grade from Linwood
street to the tracks. On the Main street
side of the tracks the street would de-
scend at a grade of 2,5 per cent, the
flfihksin front of Prescott and Union
streets being about four feet The filing
in front of the Salisbury building
would be about five feet. BY this
plan, it will be necessary to raise the
grade Of Union street for distance of
about 100 feet the greatest depth of
the filing being about 10 feet. If the
tracks are raised and the street put be-
meath them at the square, the tracks
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
A TEMPERANCE SOCIAL.

The Avasaksa held social and sup
per in Grange Hail Saturday evening.
Addresses on temperance We're made by
Mr. X Anderson, president of the soci-
ETY., and Mr. p w. Johnson. The COM
mittee in charge Of the supper were
Misses Mary Nygard, Christine Ander-
son and Ida Carlson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
ALDERMANlc HEARING.
Some Of the Business TO Come Before
the Board Monday.


The board of aldermen will hold an
adjourned meeting tomorrow evening
for the purpose of giving some hearings.
There will be four street hearings, on
making public Vinton, Freeland, Gage
and Hamilton streets, and the Worces-
ter and Suburban Street Railway Com
pany will be given hearing on its pc
tition for permission to extend its tracks
in Fremont street.
Mayor Dodge may send in the names
of the cattle inspectors. bat he told a
Spy reporter last evening that he did
not fully made up his mind, as he would
like to have the finance committee fix
the salaries of the officials before he ap-
points them
The aldermen will transact a little
concurrent business in order to catch UP
with the common council, which ADOPTED
a few orders at the last meeting which
did not reach the upper branch, as it
had adjourned
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
ANKARET LODGE FAIR.
4 List Of the Prize Winners in the Several
Voting Contests.

Ankaret Lodge, /. o. G. T., closed its
four days fair at Monitor Hall Saturday
evening. The hall was crowded during the
whole evening, and the voting contests
went on rapidly, with the following list of
prize winners as a result: Gold watch for
the most popular lady, Miss Herwig An
derson; cuckoo clock for the most up-to-
date man, Mr.. c.. f. Lybeck; guitar for
the most musical person, Miss Augusta
Carlson; doll for the sweetest little girl,
Gertrude NJ. Lundberg; suit of clothes for
the pluckiest little boy Stuart Segeri slip
per-holders for the most popular Warm
landinger, Arg Asker; small keg OF her
rings for the most popular Goteborgare,
John Liljigren; artificial pig for the most
popular Smalandinger. G. A. Johnson
loaf of Swedish bread for the most popu-
lar Skoninger, w. f. Shogren. Mr. G. F.
Lybeck distributed the prizes, accompany
ing each with few appropriate remarks.
tie will make an address tonight az the
fourth anniversary OF the Juvenile Tenn
plars in Quinsigamond at No. 3 Eklund
street.
lVhose's vour hatter7 WHY SAWYER of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

English as She Is.-"There! Doyou think
the photograph is like me, count?'' Like
you. All, Mees Mabel, like iss not ze
word. 1t is lofe you. .'-BroolSlyn Life.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
DEATHS.

HAsKELLr-In this city, "a Grove st. 26th,
Ann, widow of Hiram Haskell, 10 yrs.
mos.
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend funeral services at the Yestry OF
Central Church Monday at 2 p. m.
McDADE-In this city. 26th, Francis, son
of Francis and Margaret McDade, yrs.
6 mos days
Funeral services Monday at p. M. at
their residence No 3 West Fremont
street. Friends invited.
RAY-In this city, 18th, Charles E. Ray,
40 yrs.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 Vers-
non street Monday morning at SIS. Re-
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are in
Yited to attend.
PRAGLER--In Clinton. 25th, Karl Louis
o'TooLE Elm Clinton. 2sth Mrs. Patrick
O'Toole, SO yrs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
Everything in the hat line. sawyers. -

1895 christy saddles, $2.75. Havener. e.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

whose's your halter? Why Sawyer, Of
course.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
ROSENWALD BROS.

lowed with one-minute talks. A great
interest wa manifested by every one In
the discussion. This evening there will
be a meeting at the Presbyterian church,
at which Rev. Mark HodgsOn will pre-.
side. The subject will be THE Holy
Spirit"
John Bjnnell, the pattern maker at
the Albuquerque Foundry and Machine
Works, ia able to be around again after
being laid up for three weeks with q
lacerated hand, caused by the little finger
on his right hand boing taken of by the
%olaner, which resulted in an abscess.
Little Lola Neher, the 5.yelr-o old daugh-
ter Of George X. Neher, will appear in
the entertainment at the opera house to-
night In a whistling specially. The little
mics is already a phenomenally fine
whistler, and her appearance to night
will prove a strong attraction.
John l.. Andrews, the sup ,rintendent
OF the car repairing department. will
leave In u day or two for San Bernardino,
where he has has been ordered TO 90 and
take charge Of the same department fer
the Santa Fe Pacific railroad.
Capt, Y. K. Stansell and wife, two we'll.
known theatrical folks. left last night Tor
the north. Albuquerque will SON hear
good reports from them. Ed. stansell
goes north this evening.
Ed. Waddles, a popular st. Joseph, 40.
commercial tourist, il among the lrst Of
the grip sack disciples to visit the city
since the first of the new year.
Hon Felix MARITIME, Of III PasO. passed
through the city last night on his way to
Las Vegas, where he will spend a couple
days with his old friends.
Harry Russell, a wel!-known plasterer
this city, will J lin Ell. Dodd's force OF
workmen ut Bagdad. Tie left last night
for the west.
Hans Becker, the son OF John Becl er,
Of Belen, anne up Suu'ay night. and re-
sumed his studies at the University yes.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Perry, OF Granville,
o., left for Las Vegas last night. where
they will visit their son. G. Il. Perry.
Hon. ". b. Childers came up from So
,orro last night and went on 10 Santa
Fe.
j. II. Bowen and j. b. Cecil, Of Cleve.
land, Ohio, are at Sturges' European.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
PERSONAL

j. b. Patton, representing Mills &
GiOb, OF New York, Ia here interviewing
dry goods merchants.
Mrs. Herminegildo Chayea, OF Bland, Ia
on a visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Aheytia, OF old Albuquerque. Mir.
Chaves WA also here. but he returned to
Bland Sunday night.
Hon. Alexandra SandOyal, the popular
county collector, was here yesterday, and
wis a familiar figure in and around the
court house. He looked over the work OF
his excellent deputy, Jose l.. Perea, and
found everything in his office moving
along nicely,
DR.. PIG. Cornish and family, who tn
ioyed their holidays among old friends al
Flagstaff and Needles, returned from the
west last night. The doctor is the chief
surgeon OF the Santa Fe Pacific, and
while absent he made it his duty to visit
all sub hospitals along the road,
+. N. Cotton and wife, who came In
The other day from Fort Wingate, have
located themselves at 6l5 north Eighth
street. Mr.. Cotton was the agent for the
Santa Fe Pacific at Fort Wingate, but
now holds a position In the Office OF Gen
eral Master Mechanic English, this city.
The new agent at Fort Wingate is A. B.
McGaffey.
George ArnOt, manager OF the Lude-
man Wool company at Las Vegas, came
In from the north last night, Ind will
mingle with Albuquerque friends for a
few days. Mr.. Arnot a few years z
was connected with the grocery estab.
lishment OF Gross, Blackwell Il Co., and
while he is here c II. Waugh and ". IL.
Earickson will show the visitor cOurte
sizes.
Mark Bennett, the well-knOwn team.
ster between Ration springs, CabezOn and
this city. drove in late yesterday after
nOon' and this morning loaded up his
big fOur-hOrse wagon with provisions at
the wholesale grocery house OF l.. b. Put.
ney. Mr.. Bennett stated that he would
make Los COrrales this evening, where
he would rest up for the night, and con.
tinue hOmeward from there. delivering
goods first at CabezOn and then at Ration
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal AMI Gensral Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Mrs. Henry Goeiz IL entertaining her
mother, Mrs. e.. II ldt, vino arrived the
'ther day from Drawer.
W. N. Kinds. Of Silver City, was a
iAssenger from The south last night, and
;sn BE- found at Sturges' European
A. l.. Johnston, wife and child. regis.
tering from Kansas City, came IN from
the north lsst night. aud are at Sturges,
European.
Mrs. A. Il. iligghsnn, VI Independence,
Mo, mother OF the Misses HigpAsCn OF
this city, and Mrs. Calvin Ak'nI OF
Smithville, Mo-, are here on a visit.
&. Hill Howard, who WAS here he past
few days to consult with several Of his
clients, returned TO Santa Fe last night.
lie IL n well-known land court attorney.
Prof. W. II Seamon, the popular edu-
Gator In charge OF the School OF Mines,
Socorro, who was east on n visit. ca ma in
from the north last night, aud continued
On TO Socorro this morning.
Hon. II. Il 0tero, the popular resi,ter
OF the Santa Fe land office, who was
down In Valencia county on n visit TO his
old home at Ptrdlta, came In yesterday
afternoon aud left last night Tor his
headquarters and home at Santa Fe.
rom Insley. the erstwhil, b~icyc,lst, is
to be In Los Angeles, and the woman
whom he desired to introduce into society
and against whom a vigorous protest was
made, Is also reported TO be basking In
rommy's smiles down in ipwery Cali
Mariana Armijo. a we'll known demo-
cratic politician Of this city. yesterday
negotiated the purchase OF the Spanish
paper, III Nuevo Mundo. from
Jesus Garcia; consideration, private. Mr..
Afmijo, so II ia learned, will assume i'm
mediate control, and AZ Mariana is a for
chile writer, he will make 1t a "hot time
In the old town."
A large audience assembled at the
Highland Methodist church last night to
anticipate In the opening service Of the
OF prayer. Rev. II. II. Allen made
opening address on the subject OF
Confession" aud Revs. Beattie. Craig,
Neleh, Bagby, HodgsOn and Evans fol.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

Best Lucca olive oil In bulk, forty
cents \ pint, at Lombard0 8.
Heating stoves at cost at J.O. Glide, n
X Co.'S, III north First street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
Ladies' Capes and Jackets

Ladies' Capes and Jackets
We still have an immense stock Of these
goods on land We don't W mt 10 keep
one over. T. eye ~ only one way TO gain
this end cut the Price. We'ie d ing
this with Vim Ca e. " nth ". now 81 %;
cares wo y s.. NV $3.50: cage worth
81, nJN 40; ] G = vCTth 81, now
50 90; SEX \ " rth -. NV .; itrkets
worth TlO, u " .t"J. uea's 30 H. z
ictiOnal value. 4 these goods. | nj Prices
at which they = |
Ladies' XII Gloves-We have
been selling item Tor SIPS TO introduce
them. They are sp'endid $50 value.
Your money back II they burst. During
his sale at 81 per pair.
Underwear-For the whole fsmi-
", ~ per rent of. our regular prices
These regular prices must have been way
l,wD, judging by the underwear we sold,
and the public's verdict OF same This
brings pa $50 garments TO 81. 20; our
sl.20 garm .nts 10 81; our 81 Ice gar
ments 10 zoe; our 75c garments tO zoe;
30c GARNER Is TO 24e. And others at
anne rate.
Ladies Belts, Pocket Books, Linen
dueed prices. White Hemstitched and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
Piature frames. whitney Co.


Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Co.
Evening gloves. all shades, just in, at
The Economist.
Call for p~asteurized milk and cream
at the Fish Market.
Beautiful All-linen towels, extra large
size, for 10 cents, at the Big Store.
Ben. BibO. a brother Of the well known
BibO family Of central New Mexico. Is at
sturges' European from San francisco.
VelVeteen, l71Ee, zoe, 37hc, SOC per
yard. A splendid lineOf ribbon at great.
ly reduced prices. A complete line IT
dress Innings. Genuine linen lace at &c
per yard and upwards. THE MAZE.
The commissioner Of the third district
Of sOeorro county, Clement Hightower,
writes that his section OF that county
the Frisco neighbOrhOOd-is In fine con-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
Drugs!
Wholesale and Retail.
Mail Orders Solicited.
j. ii. O'RIELLY & CO.,
ALBUQUERQUE, NRW MEXICO
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-LOvely Bsds-Daisy Rec
taurauL Pine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
RULE DRY GOODSC0,
On account of the big business last week we were
unable to take inventory. We will continue our
inventory Sale this week. Remember, this
is positively the last week to get the
benefit of very low prices.
To Clean up CIoaks and Capes.

To Clean up ClOaks and Capes.
Many Of you have waited for this great sale; You have
not waited IN VAIN. The clOBks must 90. Ii isn't a
question OF loS'. Traits not considered. Stylish. upt 1-Iate
garments were never sold at such a sacrifice before in this
Sc Ton All Clraks aud Capes the Price il cut in two.
All go at one half former price.
That Dress Goods Stock.
Is. top h,avy, We've gone carefully through 1t ard
cut prices right aud Left. Therell be some empty dress
gOous fixtures IN TINS store a week h ncr.
COlOred Dress Goods.
Former price, 35c to I5c per yard. Now 2Jc.
Another Lot of Novelty Goods.
Former price from 5Oc to zoe per yard. Now SOC.
The Black Goods.
Must go along with the rest. Staple as wheat; good
as gOil' out that won't save them from sacrifice. We said
tlat THIS sale should reach every corner OF thu store ami we
meant II, every word. All profits cut of. These Black
Dress Goods at actual cost,
A Silk Slide.
bunched into lots are many OF these beauties some at
One'hait, some at two thirds early seasons prices. silks
Tor waists, silks for gowns, silks for any purpose, and priced
on a par with ordinary wOOlens. Silks at 22c, poe soc,
49c, B5c, Tic and SOC per yard. Who cannot afford a silk
dress. waist or skirt at these prices?
A Handkerchief Hustle.
Several big lots that were used in the Christmas dec
Orati0ns will be sold. Nothing wrong with them but
the price and dust, sc buys any OF the lot. zoe buys
Initial Silk handkerchief.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
Dress Sktrts-Cut right. Iii

Dress Skirts-Cut right, lined
right, sewed right, and bought right
All these qualities combine TO make il
an easy matter for us to sell them right,
at all times, and sometimes to make
people wonder how we a sell them 80
cheap. This il TO be one OF these times.
Remember, this Is not n money. making
scheme, but a closing out affair. Ladies'
skirts worth ". now fll5; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, now $50; Indies skirts
worth 1928, nov 1925; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, now 1916.
Ladies' wooden and silk waists NJ prices
that will close them out for NJ.
Dress Coods-There IL nothing
more appropriate or acceptable for a
ChristmssGif than a nice dress patti IN.
We have n limitless assortment Of these
goods at a most varied range OF prices.
Dress goods worth 25c, now l715c; dress
goods worth soc, now 33c; novelty goods
worth Toe. now 47c; all wool ladies' cloth,
52 In. wide, worth 5Jc, now zoe; dress
patterns worth 81, now ti.25; dress pat
terms worth 81, now 1915; dress patterns
worth $i2. now S7.20. Many more equally
good values too numerous 10 mention.
nd Silk Handkerehiefs at equally re-
Scalloped Handkerchief at 3 for 25e
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
IVES, THE FLORIST.
For Cut Flowers on all Occasions.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO,

On account OF big business last week we
were unable to taNe inventory. We will
continue our inventory sale this week.
Remember, this il positively the last week
to get the benefit OF the very low prices.
Golden Rule Dry Goods
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

Here's "a Corset Chance.
All odd lines, broken assortmants OF sIz, or color. mo-
matter row staple, stacked upon the counter In lois AMI
reduced o. prices that will move them In a jiny. IL your
size or style OF corset Is among them, then you're IN Incl.
All goat DOS each worth up to $3.50 each.
housekeeping Goods.
At mill prices, but It's only for a week, an WE'VE sst ont
TO give our buying publIc a benefit that they'll talk about
we are going TO sell cOttnns. shirtings, sleetings. ontin0
you can well g1nTi tO r-plenish your home outfits for
months 20 come. Good Beached and Unbleaehed MusIins.
0ci Writings, IL per yard; Sheetings. l2Lc TO zoe; Outing
Piannels, 90 to sac; Towels from &c upwards; Crashes from
Sc upwards.
The Blankets, the Bedspreads,
the Comforts.
All have been stripped OF their legitimate pro6ts and
turned loose TO swell the procession thus: One.third on
FORMER Prices, A big lot OF short length table damasEs
lenglh' from 2 yards To 3a yards, AL gales blaarheI and
uholeached' these at sale prices. From PIC to 65c Der yarI.
To Close Out the Winter
Underwear Stock.
Every item of mems, womens and children's warm
winter underwear Will be offered at prices TO crowd tLe
section with eager buyers during the entire Wsek of the
sale Onefourth off Former Price, ~
The Hosiery Reductions.
We spare nothing, no matter how staple. It's carnival
time Tor dry goods buyers In this store lust now and wa
want your dollars To go further than they ever did beIoTa
Inc best zoe Ladies' Hose at 100. Wool Hose Tor Ladies
Misses aud Children at y Former Price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. IL
keeps hre as long "a any base burners
and burns any kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnAhOe Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
SSING ANNEXATION.
Brief Speeches In the HOuse-BerIng
Sea Award.

In the House of Representatives yester-
DAY afternoon Mr.. Pearson of North Caro-
lima spoke in favor of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton resolution.
Mr.. Pearson presented the proposition
that Hawaiian annexation would be not
only important but essential in case the
United States either should hold the Philip
pines take its proper share of the develop
ing commerce in the east, build and pro-
pose to control the Nicaraguan canal or
provide properly for defense of its western
coast against possible attack.
AR Henry Qnd) spoke for the resolu-
tio1s on the ground of strategic value. IL
lustrating this value he declared Dewey,
after his great victory at Manila, would be
helpless and beyond the possibility of aid
from home were the Hawaiian Islands con-
trolled by hostile hands. No ship bearing
troops, no battle ship designed for rein
forcement, could pass to the Philippines
without touching at Hawaii for more ccal
Just a5 the islands were important to us as
d base Of supplies and operations in cas-
hostile movement to Asiatic waters should
become necessary, SO they would be vaiu-
able to an enemy and disastrous TO the
United States should an emmy desire to
operate against the western coast.
Mr.. Bland (MoD followed in opposition, di-
recting his remarks TO 4 plea for delay in
disposiag Of the Hawaiian question until
In brief speeches Mr.. Barrows (Mass) and
Mr.. Stewart On. j. spoke for the resolu-
tions, and Mr.. Smith (Ariz.) in opposition.
Mr. Kirkpatrick Pa) argued in support
of the power of Congress to annex the
islands.
Mr.. Mann Qll.) spoke for the resolutions
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Mann's speech
upon request of Mr.. Cannon the House
passed the emergency bill. appropriatng
sii3131 to pay the Bering sea award, which
Will be due June II.
Il want to ask the gentleman from Hi
nois," interrupted Mr.. Sulzer IN. ". "if
he doesn't think we got the worst of it in
this award?'
"Oh, weI.'' replied Mr. Cannon, at is not
necessary to discuss that. Many times l
nave seen judgments rendered when
Gidnt think them proper, and l had TO take
II out in cussin' the court, out L have no
ucad the judgments stood just the same
That's it, and / want an opportunity to
cuss the court" said Mr.. Sulzer. Il be-
lieve that award was Gn injustice to the
people of this country
AT 5:1S o'clock pm. the House adjourned.
y night session will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1898-06-14

TODAY.

To-Day.
James W. Ratcliffe Auct., 920 Pa. ave- NV
Chancery sale of No. 71s Whitney ave. Mt Pleas-
ant, "n Tuesday, June "A, at $50 pm Clarence A.
Brandenburg and w. Mosby Williams, trustees
james w. Ratclife, Auct.. 800 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale of improved property on west side
of Sherman bet. Steuben and Harvard sts
on Tuesday, June A. at 80 pm. Judson T. Gull,
trustee.
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts., 612 st. NV
Trustees sale of No. 1o3 Pa. NV, on Tues
day June IA. at pm. Robert H. 4. Leopold and
Thos. S. Hopkins. trustees.
Tomorrow.
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts. 6I2 d st. NV
Sale Of household furniture on Wednesday June
Is, at 10 am.
c. G. Sloan & Co, Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w-Sale
of doors, SASH blinds, slate mantes of hous IS
corner Corn. ave. ard De Sales St NV, on Wed
ncsday. June 10, at 5 pm.
jones W. Ratclfe, Auct 920 Pa. ave- NV
Trustees sale of No. 11i1 18th st. NV. on We'd
nesday June 10, at 80 pm. Alexander II. Bell
John J. Dolan and Ward Thoron, trustees.
James W. Ratclife, Auct., 920 Pa. ave- NV
Trustees sale of lots st. bet 18th and 10th
sts., and 18th st bet. A and SITS Sc, on We'd
sGny, June Is, at 4:30 pm. Charles p. Will
inms and Walker Heston, trustees.