davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16

Imported Vases at The FAN.
Bee the new nsekweaT for ladies at the
Economist.
Ladies home slippers at Geo. C. Gains
ley q Co.'s.
See the new silk skirts and ~pstticOats
At the Phoenix.
Children's warm slippers at Geo. c.
6Ainsley q Co.'s.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
81 Harris, III Gold avenue.
Buy your Christmas candles from Mrs.
Blgel0w l08 Railroad avenue.
PloW's superior candles, 70 cents per
pound at ], Il. 0'Reilly q Cos.
A new line OF side and pOmpadour
combs, just In at the Economist.
II you want picked chill and sauer
kraut, call At Baehechi & Giomi's.
A beautiful Christmas present for wife,
sweetheart or sister At the Art Parlors.
We have the shoes you need. and sell
them at lowest prices. A. Simpler q Co.
o. A. MAtsOn q Co, have purchased
q. A. HudsOn's stock OF artists material.
Buy your cigars at j. II. O'Reilly q Co.'S
and get tickets In o. grand Christmas
drawing.
Silks OF matehless beauty and In i'm
mense variety, for Christmas gifts. RIOS
enwald Bros.
The best place for good, Juicy steaks
and T0asts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In q first class market. at kleinwoTts'.
Largest line OF holiday slippers In the
city. New goods and reasonable prices
for everybody. Geo. G. Gainsley q Co,
You will and Christmas tree decOra,
lions and toys that will please your little
ones. at Mrs. Bigelow's, lO6 Railroad
avenue.
Reduction In the prices and fine work
Is causing the Albright Art PsrlOTs" Ia
turn out more photographs than ever
before for the holiday trade.
Christmas 10 coming. 30 Is New Year.
Buy Yellowstone whiskey, that drink OF
good cheer, OF helini Il Eakin, the big
liquor dealers on First street.
For the benefit OF our patrons who can
not get away In day time to select their
holiday presents, we will keep our store
open evenings until after 1mss. b.
llfeld a Co.
90 10 Mellni 4 Eakin, the popular
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers. III
south First street, Tor your holiday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
BROS.
Our Store will be OPEN until 9 O'Clock. Every Evening
During the Holiday Season.

liquor supplies. They guarantee their
wine 10 be strictly frst class, and whis-
key-well, you know the Yellowstone
prices can't be beat.
Mrs. McCausland and child, family OF
Agent McCausland Of the Wells, Fargo
Express company, left last night for the
east, TO enjoy the holidays among rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Bigelow, log Railroad avenue, has
q choice new stock Of candles, fruits,
nuts, toys, and holiday dAinties; drop In
and get acquainted.
Photographs equal In finish TO New
York City work. for only "a per dozen, at
the albright Art PArlors," li3 north
Third street.
Send US your accounts and we'll collect
them or It'll cost you nothing. New
Mexico Collection Agency. PostOfice
box 240.
An expert sausage maker has found
employment az Kleinworts meat market,
and fresh sausage can DO obtained every
day.
The special sale OF imported Bohemian
glassware takes place at the Art Parlors.
December ~. These goods must be sold.
Dainty, artistic and sweet beyond
belief are the CONNECTIONS sold by Mrs.
Bigelow, 106 Railroad avenue.
Brockmeier & Cox. the honest plumb.
ers. give prompt attention 10 all calls.
No. go south Second street.
For sale-Fine young family and work
horse. and q set OF harness. l.. Clarion,
No. 3l5 north Third street.
Useful Christmas gifts: Blankets, com
~fOrters, table linens, towels, at reduced
prices. ROsenwald Bros.
Gentlemen's slippers from 80 cents 10
90 a pair at Geo. G. Gainsley & Co.'s, the
largest shoe dealers.
The largest and best assortment OF
shoes at lowest prices are 10 be found at
A. Simpler Il Co.'s.
Select your Christmas presents now
and we will set them aside for you. j. n.
0'Reilly & Co.
II you want fresh sausage, the best In
the city, call at the Third street meat
market.
Fresh sausage--a winter %dlsh-eyery
day at KleinwOrt's Third street meat
market.
Our assortment OF holiday footwear ia
complete; inspect them. A. Simpler &
Co.
Attend the Bohemian glassware sale al
the Art Parlors, December ~.
See the grand display Of imported
goods at the Art PaTlors.
Free, free. freel The guessing contest
at the Economist.
Children's party slippers at Geo. c,
Gainsley q Co.'s.
Sterling silver novelties. ROsenwald
Bros.
Baskets OF all kinds at THE FAIR.
Christmas presents at The FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
A Christmas GiftI
IN WHICH IS
Usefulness and Beauty
is ONE WHICH is SURE TO GIVE MOST
PLEASURE to the recipient thereof, and therefore
the BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE GIVER.

If anyone in your family may need a Cape or Jacket, be il
wife, your mother, or your sister, we can show you something
which will be sure to meet her approval.
Perhaps you are looking for Silks. If so, it will pay you 10
look at our stock. We have an immense quantity. We have al
qualities and as a whole our silks make such an array of beauty, that
may be hard for you to tell which you Ike best, but whatev,r
be your choice in the end, il will be sure to give pleasure.
How about our KID GLoVESi Judge for yourself. We
are wiling to leave it to your judgment for our results.
We shall also be pleased to show you a very pretty line OF
Ladies' and Geutemens Handkerohiefs, Ladies' Carriers, Novelty
Belts and Sterling Silver Articles, such as Files, Hair Curriers', Button
Hooks, Paper Knives, Etc.
We have an exceptionally fine line Of these goods at IS cents
Give them an inspection.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
Let Ne NJ Jon..,

While on the street car tell ON 10 LEI
You OIL at Jones. In order to clear $500
by. tonight | am selling below cost,
While on Railroad avenue give me q call.
II you want to see your money 20 up In
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JOINS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
NEWCOMERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

NEWCOMERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
The holiday season approaches and
naturally the minds OF men, women and
children turn TO thoughts OF what they
will buy as gifts TO relatives and friends.
Among the many elegant and apprOprl
ate things offered, we know Of nothing
better than a
Book
Gold Pen
Box OF Candy
Toilet Set Collar Box
Cuff Box Manicure Set
Smoking Case Doll for Baby
Book for Father Book for Mother
Crested Piece With Novelty Piece
CellulOid Souvenir Camera
Fountain Pen Cigar Jar
Medallion Pocket Knife
Dolly POcketbOOk
Mirror Hamper
Autograph
Album
And when such thoughts are In the
mind the proper thing Is TO 90 TO 3. X,
Newcomers store, where they have dis
played for your inspection the best and
largest stock OF holiday presents ever
brought TO Albuquerque.
Free lunch always on hand at the
Paradise. Bachechi n 6iomi.
A new line Of fur collarettes, just in At
the Economist.
Ladies' party slippers at Geo, G. Gains.
Icy 4 Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
221 West Railroad Avenue.
BECK ER,s CASH STORE.
nERE's YOUR CHANCE.
D. A. Natson . Goa, Partial List of
hsliday Presents.

AOybs
Dolls.
Games.
Mirrors.
Cigars Jars.
MedalliOns.
Bric-a-brao.
Gard cases.
Cuff boxes.
P~ocketbooks.
Collar boxes.
Crested pieces.
Photo albums.
Manicure sets.
Juvenile books.
Fountain pens.
Smoking cases.
Carved leather.
Mexican onyx
Eastman kodaks.
Fancy stationery.
Mexican pottery.
Navajo blankets.
Mexican Zarapes.
Mexican rag figures.
Mexican wax figures.
Choice confectionery,
Monogram stationery.
Mexican drawn work.
Chlldren's wheelbarrows.
Children's doll carriages.
Children's express wagons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
quick SALE PRIoEs.

Ladies' warm slippers at Geo. @. Gains.
ley h Co.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16

j. M. Moor, real estate, insurance,
.oans, manager Albuquerque Abstract Co.
New phone, 222. 121 South End street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16

Haviland China at The FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-16
THE GOLDEN RUM
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

the great problem OF what 70 buy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

smelled. and at last Mccoy was let
in on the secret.
why didn't you accept my challenge
when l had S5,0a0 posted here in New
York to meet you?" asked Mccoy of
Fitz.
There was more hawking. At last
Martin Julian said:
well, to tell the truth. Kid, we
thought you were not in earnest"
And of course you fellows are in
earnest" said Mccoy, when you chal-
lenge me now, when l am already
bound to meet acknowledgements. I
want to meet you, FitZsimmons," Nc
Coy concluded, "and was never more
in earnest in my life than when 1 post
ed that forfeit which You ignored. l
will meet you just as soon As I can.
You may rest assured of that"
FitZ announced that he was salts
fed with the terms.
Fitz told Mccoy that long before the
night on which he (McCoy) met Rubin
at Syracuse, Jim Corbsrt and Billy
Brady had a grand stand play made
up. They had articles prepared ard 1t
was intended that after Mccoy had
been declared the winner over Rubin
Corbett was to spring into the ring
with the articles and : pen and ink,
and insist upon Mccoy then and there
signing to meet him (Corbett). Sever9i
were let in on the secret and they a.
vised against it. At tho .ast moment
Corbett himself weakened. and the CITY
part of the programme carried cut -as
the springing into the ring act by Cor
bett
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Variety of Records Broken by the
Giants md Orphans.
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Baitimore-Baltimore VS.. Louisville.
At Boston-Boston VS.. Cincinnati
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland.
At New York-New York VS.. Chicago
At Philadelphia-Phil hiladelphia VS.. st. Louis
At ngton-Washingto VS.. Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
weather. c.oudy; field. dry; attendance. 700;
umpire. Sheridan.
MILLERs LOSE LAST.
Beaten by Champions In final Game
of the Series.

OF the Series.
Pitcher McNeely was put up yesterday as
last trial. and for six innings. at Nicollet
park, Minneapolis he had the Cincinnati ag-
gregat:on on his string. The heavy hitting
Indians famed the atmosphere, while the
Millers gave their young twirler perfect sup
port. 1t looked like shut-out, but six
innings was McNeelys limit, and In the
seventh he weakened. Had he then been re-
placed the game might have been saved for
the Millers. The Indians got in their work
them and had no fficulty IN filling the bases.
Their hits. with the assistance of errors, put
two men over the plate in both the two re-
naming innings played, and the game was
cinched.
The first few innings of the game were
marked by as quick and pretty work as is
aften seen. Foreman was steady and was
hard to find. The run scored by the
Schmelzers in the fifth was presented b.
Hogriever and Kahoe.
In the seventh. when the Indians fell on
Hoffmeister went cut at first Motz then
found the ball and stole second. Stewart
peated the performance. Allen slso hit.
scoring Mctz and ewart. Kahoe made hit
and Allen was caught at second. When the
smoke Gle = ID away four hits had been made
and two n-en had c;ossed the plate. IN the
eighth Hogriever hit for two bases and was
followed by a single by Mcfarland, who go.
to second on Letcher's error. Deadly went out
at first, Hoffmester walked and Motz was
presented first by Balls error, when Hogriev
er and Mcfarland scored. Stewart retired the
side by going out at first with two man on
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

CINCINNATI, O.. June i9.-The Nigh
ty has fallen. Plaudit, the greatest
three-year-old Of the year. met his first
defeat Of this season today in the
Latonia Derby. after one Of the grand
est contests ever witnessed on the
Western turf. Han dor is the colt
that lowered the colors OF the Madden
pride, and in doing 1t he also lowered
the worlds record for a mile and a.
half.
Ten thousand people cheered Han
dor as he came down the stretch like
a wild horse and looking every inch a
winner. Martin was whipping Plaudit
and riding like demon. A hundred
yards from the wire Plaudit made a.
gallant effort to come on, but 1t was
no use, his speed and endurance were
gone and Han dor crossed the wire a
winner by three lengths amid great
excitement in the grand stand.
No race run at LatOnia ever created
more enthusiasm, and every horseman
on the track pronounced it the grand
est race since the days of Ten Broeck.
The track, contrary to expectations.
was lightning fast, and all things IA
vored good time being made. But few
people. however, thought the worlds
record would be beaten The race from
time standpoint was a most remarlka-
BILE one. There were but two starters.
and little time was lost in getting them
away from the post. The pair went
away heads together, and Han dor al
once set out to make his own pace. The
first half of a mile was covered in so
seconds. the six furlongs in 1:14%; seven
furlongs in 1:27; mile in 1:4OA mile
and an eighth in :54, and the mile and
a quarter in 2:074. the final time being
2:o2E, which is quarter of a second
better than any previous record
The mile ard a half recosd has been
held by Buckwa, who ran the distance
at Oakland Dec. "a last, in 2:32A, but as
sjx-year-old he zcarried only 1Os
pounds, so that Han d,Qr's record is
the better. The best previous perform
ance by a thrc ce-year-old was Lamp
lighters mile and a half Aug 9, 1892,
at Monmouth park, in 2:32A. with 109
pounds.
Plaudit could never overtake Han
dor from the start The latter led by
three lengths until the stretch w was
reached, when Plaudit tried to make
his run. but the killing gpace told on
him. Han dor Won in handy fashion.
Jockey Conley, who rode the winner.
was surrounded by a large crowd after
be dismounted and carried to the scales
room on the shoulders of several en-
thusiastic friends. I'll
Plaudit was always to Z in the
betting, while as good as to 1 could
be had on Han dor; The Derby is
worth $1,000 to the winner, which is the
property of George A. Singery. Twelve
books drew in for the opening days
business and all did a big business. The
meeting promises to be a very success
full one. Summary:
First race. one mile-Komuraski won, Har-
ry Gaines second, Panchna II. third. Time
1:41h. $500
Second race. five furlongs-Hardy Pardee
won, Billy House second. Estabrooks third
Time, 1:03%.
Third race, six furlongs-Board Marker
1:1SH. -
Fourth race. the Latonia Derby va'ue
sa;e2o, one mile and half-Han dor. ia
1 to Z. second. Time. 1924. 49,
Fifth race four and 'one-half furlongs-
Beana Won, Drpiicats seconds Glad Hand
Sixth race. six furlonrs44Gsdi Law won;
Turtle Dove second, Ma A-gel third Time,
1:15h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

travelling and working for over year.
The last six months he has been in
cessantly at it, in full training and
keyed up to the highest pitch all the
time. AS a result his constitution has
run down. He does not feel himself
and believes he cannot get fit without
a good rest. He consulted some of the
best physicians here, and they advised
him to not attempt a siege of training
at this time. Feeling that he could not
give his friends and the public a prop
er run for their money just now, Nc
Coy has decided to postpone his meet
ing with Choynski until later date.
Waiting upon Tom O'Rourke, accom-
panied by his brother and manager,
Homer Selby, the Kid notified the man
ager of the LennoX club of his resolve.
O'Rourke saw the reason and sense in
McCoy's plainly put view and acquieSc-
ed that a postponement might be the
best thing for all concerned. O'Rourke
endeavored to have the Kid name a
later date, but Mccoy would not do
that.
mo. Tom," said Mccoy, 81 will not
do that. Your club will get the first
chance and Choynsk will be the first
man I will meet after obtain a little
rest"
This was agreeable to O'Rourl1e. Nc
Coy will leave here in a few days for
u month TO De spent III the AQlfOnuaCk
mountains in the neighboIhood of Lake
Savanac. His demand for a postpone
ment of his match with Choynski will
no doubt cause a great deal of COM
ment When this was mentioned to
Mccoy he said:
81 care nothing for that. feel that
my duty to myself and to the public
necessitates a postponement and that's
what it will be. To tell the truth 1 am
very tired and l am not well. 1 need
rest and 1 am going to take It,"
Mccoy stepped into the Hotel Bar
tholdi Monday at bad time. Bob Fitz-
simmons and Martin Julian We're there
with newspaper representative, cook
ing up a surprise for the Kid. This
surprise was to come in the shape of
challenge from Bob to the Kid. who
was to be challenged to fight at the
middle weight limit for a purse of $780,
600. There was a greal deal of hawk
ing and lodging about when the Kid
came upon the trio. A mouse was
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Mccoy
Choynski fight is off Tor the present.
Kid Mccoy is not in condition to enter
the ring at this time, and could not
condition himself in three weeks. It
is also intimated that Mccoy ard
Choynski may not meet on June 27:
or, at least, if they do meet the former
will not be in shape to fight the bat
tie of his life.
McCoy's hands are still sore from mis-
meeting with Gus Rubin in Syracuse,
May 20. A few weeks previous to that
meeting, while sparring with Doc
Payne at an exhibition in Boston, he
split the second knuckle Of his left
hand This injury handicapped Nc
Coy great deal in his go with Ruhlin,
as he was compelled to favor the left
all the time. The injured knuckle has
not healed as rapidly as was hoped for.
In fact, the knuckle is about as sore
now as it was on the night of the SYRIA
cuse meeting.
Added to this, Mccoy, a few days ago.
in<alighting from bicycle. fell and
strained his right leg about the groin.
He paid but little attentionSto this in
jury when he received it, supposng it
would pass away. Indeed, it has grown
worse, until it has become necessary
to consult physician. The Kid can
scarcely bear his weight upon the leg,
and cannot use it at all without pain
The surgeon advised him to take at
least a months rest. In addition to
all this Mccoy has been constantly
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
Gravesend Track.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The Manhanset stake
was run at Gravesend today end Kingdom
was backed as if it was all over. Counsellor
ed still further to the front as they ran.
finally winning by couple of lengths hard
held Summary First race five furlongs-
Cormorant won. Sir Hubert SECOND. Kirkwood
third; time. 1:021a. Second race one mile
and ouarter-Peep O. Day won, Don de
Orc second On Deck third; time. 200. Third
longs--Counsellor Weinberg wcn Kingdom
second, Miller third; time, :55A. Fourth race,
Falcon stakes mile and sixteenth selling
time, 1:49A. Fifth race. FIVE furlongs. selling
-1mperator won, Billaf second Rotterdam
third: time. 1:O2A. Sixth race one mile
C!eophus won, June second. Dona third; time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
r their meekness is asserted as with in.
field hits they die.

field hits they die.
So thus tits their speedy runners who base
or two could steal,
Adorn the players bench q while and of the
umpire squeal;
Then out into the field they trot, losing
game to play
For. though their fielding were the best, It
would not win the day.
And If. perchance. one hits the ball. 1t gives
the rest a scare,
So they start to fill poultry yard or pound
the empty air.
Or sometimes make a dinkey bunIt-a sacri-
fee It's called
And get the runner round to third, and
then, alas. he's stalled.
But when they neither field nor bat, for any
team they're pie,
And like the sacrifcial lamb they walk up
just to die;
And give the rooters such pain about the
diaphragm
That they cannot cuss the um-pi-er or swear
single -.
Then. Commy. take your outfit out to some
small prairie town,
Where you may chance to find a gang your
Sanity crew may down.
Well take for representatives some ANA
teur kid team;
Their game will not be much-but then,
they'll be just what they sem.
"A. H. II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

BUFFALO, June 9.-The national circuit BIZ
cycle races this afternoon attracted a large
and enthusiastic crowd There was consider
able good wheeling in the one-nie open pro-
Arthur Gardiner, Chicago. won; Tom Cooper
Detroit, second; Eddie Bald, Buffalo, third |;
w. E. Becker. Minneapolis, fourth Time
2:02.
Five-mile Professional Handicap-Earl
Kiser. Dayton, first; F. NJ. Mcfarland, San
Jose. second; Major Taylor. New York, third
E. s. Aker, Philadelphia, fourth Time
u:433-5.
Eddie Bald wheeled an exhibition half-mile
PACED by triplet. He made the half-mile in
As seconds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
THE RING.

Kid Mccoy, the famous pugilist was fair
ly lionized on Jasper field, New York, Sunday,
when he appeared in the capacity of a base
Dali umpire and did his work like a vet
eran to the manner born. The game was be-
tween the All-Ccllegiate nine and the Col
ored Giants. Mccoy was accompanied by his
Coacher Harry Ely. During the game Nc.
Coy was called upon to give several close
decisions, which he did to the satisfaction
OF the crowd as well as the players. The
OF to 3. After the game there a rush
for Mccoy, who had started for the grand
led, and the crowd followed. Mccoy shook
hands for nearly an hour, and then made a
speech. He finally broke away, but big
crowd followed him until he caught car
for Hotel Cadillac, where he is stopping. Nc
Coy's hands are still sore from the effects
of his fight with Ruhlin.tj HIS left has never
recovered from a broken h1uckle sustained
before that fight. He Is also, suffering from
strain Of the right leg, near the groin.
That is why his go with Joe Choynski has
been indefinitely postponed. Choynski is said
the contrary. and Mccoy is too wise to take
on that clever and experienced fighter while
in crippled condition. r Mccoy says there
are want chance ha at chea * ths winner
of the Goddard-M -Maher match. Corbett and
Fitzsimmons,' said Mccoy, tthen / will be
81 went no more striking blows while one
hand is free. That is not science. l shall in
the future insist upon clean breaks. Then
there is no chance for foullng, and a man
wins because he Is the more scientific. Nova
days, fighting is science. nbt an exhibition
of brute strength and endurance. and fight
ing in clinches should fbe abolished
Tom O'Rourke will substitute the Dixon
Ben Jordan match for the McCoy-C -Choynski
go, which has been postponed. as above stat
ed. ORourke has also matched Dan Cree
don and ''Stockings'' Conroy, who defeated
Steve O'Donnell few weeks ago. Creedon
and Conroy will come together on July 49,,
for twenty rounds. O'Rourke will also hang
up purse for Oscar Gardner, 1.-The Omaha
Kid" and Dave Sullivan, but will insist
that Sullivan depost a forfeit for his ap,
pearance.
Solly Smith win challenge the winner of
the Dixon-Jo bout.
Solly Smith. the California pugilist, is out
with challenge to fight Ben Jordan. III :
eatierweight champion of England. Jordan