davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
up Here and There.

FCIoonal Anu uCneIal EalaktAph FiShco
Up Here and There.
Chas. Kennedy and Walter II. Jones
railroaders from the west, are at the
Grand Central.
II. X. Brady, connected with the Santl
10 railway, came In from the north last
night aud Is AT the Hotel Highland.
John A. Ross, travelling engineer Of
the santa Ne railway. with headquartert
at Las Vegas, Is at the Hotel Highland.
Dr. j. p. Raster. Of Topeka, who wa'
called here 10 see Engineer Holman, one
OF the injured in the III Rito wreck. 70
turned north last night.
Capt. Simon Neustadt, the general
merchant OF Los Lunas, Is at sturges
Il Iropean. He reports business good In
Ine capital town OF Valencia county.
Miss &c. M~cNaughton, Of the govern
ment Indian school III this city left las
night for her Old nome IN Antlgonishe
Nova scotia, where she Is 10 be married
about the middle OF June.
Miss N. h. Anderson, the teacher In th,
city schools, has been called ~ KansaI
Cay by a telegram announcing the dealt
OF her sister. Miss Hlggason Is ailinI
the position during her absence.
A. b. Reading, the district court stem
ographer. lett last night for Silver City
from which place he will 20 10 his oiC
home In Dallas, Texas. lie has not fully
decided whether he will make his hom'
there or return TO Albuquerque mex
fAIl.
X. p. Kelly, Of Red River, Is In the
city visiting with U. o. Hartman, will
whom he Is interested In some mining
property in the He'd River country. Mr
Keiiy reports everything in splendid
shape there and this outlook for the fu
Iure very bright.
DR.. Archibald, George ". and n. II
Evans and j. shannon, four EXTENSIVE
cattle buyers, came IN from Las Vega
last night and registered al sturges' hu
ropean. They met u tram load Of cattle
which they had purchased down south
here this morning, and continued with
northwRTd.
1t is learned this afternoon that Il
Country Jay will not be presented at th
opera house as advertised on May "a
Manager Reid, Of the base ball club, Ia
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

A line Of Organizes and Dimmities in
the newest floral designs, plalds and con
veDtional designs, an immense assert.
ment TO select from aud goods which we
will put no against any II 1-2c goods in
town. Sale price. ........ .....l2 1-2c
A line Of organizes for which you have
ever paid less than 25c a yard. Special
ale price. per yarl.............i7 i-2c
White Organic, one yard wide. worth
&c per yard............... ......6 l-4c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

Wagon and span OF horses. harnessed
were found by the undersigned at Los
Ranches de Albuquerque, a few yardI
from the house, containing a wagon
sheet and some gunny sacks, also al
empty jug. The owner can have sam
by paying for this advertisement at the
house Of Andrew Sanches, Ranches d.
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Something New.

Majestic Klondike range for use dur
ing the warm months.
Safer. cheaper and better than gas OF
gasoline stoves.
All steel, no danger OF breaking OF
getting out Of order. No smoking.
Cost OF n large enough for a smaI
family, from IS 90 10 $500.
Call and see them.
DoNAHoE HARDWARE Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

Summers Burkhart, as master. yester.
day sold the Buffalo Springs and Handy
ranges and the remainder OF the stock OF
the ID. l.. s. brand Of the Davenport Cattle
company TO Charles X. Newhall, as agent
for the stockholders OF the Albuquerque
National bank. The consideration was
$l,0ll.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Rnllrnad RnXs Land.

JOsefa p. Castillo, Dolores Baca and
wife, JacObO Perea, Alexandra Vigil and
wife, Juan Romero and daughter, NJ. s.
0tero and wife. Simon Arehibeque, OF. al,
Feliciano Archibeque and wife, GabinA
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
81. Lnhn,s lEnI.cnnnlA

All members of the congregation and
friends are cordially invited to the re
ceptiOn to be given to Rev. Bishop Ken.
driek at Mr.. Childers' residence tonight
from s TO 0 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

Capt. Frank NJ. Jennings, who has
been mining down at Faulkner, Sierra
county, came in from the south last
night. snd will remain here for a few
days, possibly during the summer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Hose Company No. 2 Notice.

Regular meeting tonight at the rooms
on Gold avenue, at s o'clock sharp. All
members are requested to be present, as
business Of great Importance Is to be
transacted john s, TRIMBLE,
Foreman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
NOTICE TO OY0LERs.

THE SIMS SADDLE, FOR COMFORT
HEALTH, DURABILITY AND STYLE. is su.
periOr 10 any other and costs lass money
Agency at the old town ~postOfice, on the
nlaza.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

Carpets and curtains at extra low
prices this week at the Big Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
DONAHOE HARDWARE %.
Egg for

Single comb Brown leghOrn eggs fro
select fowls, 81 for l3. X. b. Holt,
$40 Keleher Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Private sale.

Elegant bedroom and parlor suit. piano
lamp and beautiful mahOgny cabinet
All cheap. Enquire ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOD COMPANY.
SALE THIS week!
Read Every Line-Match Our
Prices Elsewher if You Can.
Men and Boys Wear ~peCiaI.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear at 25c
gray SHIRTS ana Drawers .... ..............20 c
" Fancy Shirts aud Drawers ,,................ .25e
This an exceptional yalueJ
" Finest Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ............5 SOC
" Finest High COl0red Shirts and drawers. ........ SOC
Fine ~suspenderS az ..,.:....,,. ....l5c a pair
" Finest Suspenders, best elastic, fine buckles
ana drawer supporters ............ .25c a pair
" Sweaters, heavy quality
sweaters, an WOol al'''''.'''"'' .,,,,,,.,..,l 20
" Seamless black socks. e. .........,....l Toe n pair
Linen Color shirts collar and cuffs attached Pc. ........ .6Oc
Soft Bosom Percae shirts, separate cuffs. ............ Csc
Soft Bosom Madras Shirts, separate cuffs. ....,...... .65c
Boys waists at lc and Poe,
" Percale waists at 35c and 50c.
" FauntlerOy waists, white embroidery at . Soc
" Fauntleroy waists fine white embroidery. Special
value, at. 75c
" Knee pants at. .25e nair
" Wash Suits at e.. soc suit
Windsor Ties, all silk, at .I5c
Boys shoes, all sizes from ~ TO 8. Special al. ....,.,S 25
Boys caps at lc and 25c each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04

spoonful white pepper, two tablespoohluj
OF milk and one beaten eKg. MIX all tn
ingredients. except the egg, stir the fif@
until the mixture bubbles, add the ek4{
set away to cool. When cold make ind
balls and brown in lard or bacon drippinksI
Mock Hisque--put one pint or half
can OF tomatoes in stew pan aud add 4
sprg of parsley aud one bay leaf. Let al
stew for quarter OF an hour Pour ond
quart of milk inso the double boiler. NvheuI
1t reaches the boiling point add one gem
erous tablespoonful OF butter and twoI
:tablespoonfuls OF flour which have been
rubbed to a cream. stir constantly until
the milk thickcns, thon remove to the back
OF the stove, Press the tomatoes throughl
fine sieve and add one tablespoonful OIL
sugar and one-half teaspoonful OF baklnE|
soda At the moment OF serving pour thel
boiling milk into the tomatoes. season.
with salt and white pepper and serve 81
once The mixture must not be rcturncd
10 the fire, as II exposed to further cook
ing the ingredients will separate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
. ABOUT TIM IiuUsE.

Cut flowers may he preserved for an uu-
usually long time II little saltpeter or
carbonate OF soda be added to the water.
Salt also helps 10 keep them fresh,
TO keep bright CRATES from rust make .
strong paste of fresh lime and water, and
with brush smear II thickly over the
polished surface This is simple way Of
keeping the CRATES and fire irons OF an un-'
occupied house free from injury Tor
months .s 6s.a
To remove old putty and paint make :
paste with soft soap and a solution OF
caustic soda. or With slaked lime and
pearl ash Lay 1t on With piece Of rag
or ii brush and leave 1T for several hours.
when IL Will be found that the paint or
putty may be easily removed.
Ordinary dirt may be easily removed
from alabastor by the application OF soap
aud water, but II after this treatment
stains stll remain, cover them with whit
ing, leave for some hours. wash OFF the
whiting with clean water and rub the parts
where the stains were.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
STATE CAPITAL ITEM S
A GALVESTON TERMINAL RAILWAY.
COMPANY CHARTERED.
Companies Granted Permits to DO
business in Texas.

Austin, Texas. March 3.--Chartered to-
day the Galveston East End Pier, Wharf
Dock, Shipping and Terminal Railway
company of Galveston capital stock. $780,
0Oo Organized for the purpose Of con-
structing and operating system of term
inal railways on Galveston's water front
Incorporators: sydney r, Fontaine. j. Il.
s,oren and S. e. Selkirk
The Citizens' Electric Light and Power
company OF Gonzales capital stock, $4,000.
The seven directors are; w. NJ. Fly, August
Klein, Jr., w. b. Houston, j. J.. Randie.
l.. Brenncr, Charles Beringer and j. d.
Sayers, Jr,. all residents OF Gonzales
The Chapman Milling company of Sher-
man; capital stock, $4,000. The three d.
rectors are II. A. Chapman, X. A. Chap
man, Jr., and George r. Chapman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
nINTs or SUMMER DAYS.

Plaids now appear in glnghanls and
claim n share of the popularity given 10
tho same designs shown In wool and silk
goods. Some pretty patterns are seen also
in organizes and lawns and IN delicate
tlnts OF tho same color. MS well as in tho
real tartan.
A xo,pave jacket OF embroidered
white cloth has a frill all around 1t of
brown chiffon. and this is made to fal! in.
full jabois,, which are extended tS-the belt
such Il jacket MAY be worn with different
skirts. and Jnoks especis'.y well with a
pale tea-colored cloth,
Satin as having sreater luster than Silk,
is chosen for the underdress OF the or
CANDY and gauge dresses now being made
for the summer. II is claimed. too, that
satin VIII be the most suitable material
for the sheath skirt Tafreta Is too light
In weight and too bouftanto. Tho satin
merveilleuse once 80 fashionable makes
the most durable OF all SKIRTS. whether for
an outer or an under dress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.


FrRRTs-- Foundations are going In for Tho
four brick buildings TO be erected BY carpen-
ter Bros,
ENNIS The baby OF DR.. ii. NJ Johns fell
ont al chair into the 'r. and was bsuls
burned about the face and neck. its hands
were also burned.
BIG sANDY--Wayne. the b-year-oId son OF
W. Il. Bradley, living Elk miles northwest OF
hero. was burned TO death, Ills clothing
caught lrc while burning grass in his fathers
held,
TEMPLE--A caboose belonging 10 the Santa
Fe Railroad company was burned while stand
Ing cn the sidetrack IN front Of tue passan-
ger depot, The fire vas caused by an ex-
pIoded lamp
IOCKHANT--An election has been ordered
In Loci hart on the first Tuesday In April for
the election OF a mayor and three aldermen.
Hon. Il. 81. Storey is candidate for rc.slec-
ton AZ mayor.
CLEBi'RNE--A number Of unions have been
organized In Cle1urne fhe last few months
The blntksmitbs met Wednesday niTit and
perfected tho organization Of their local union
Officers wero elected.
Ti.AKsALjs-A great revival, under the
arepices c, the Methodist church. Rev. J. 8
Ci,cit pastor, has Just closed. resulting IN
over fifty professions. with large number oil
reolariatioDs. About thirty-flve or forty have
Joined tho diffeiens churches. with more 4
fellow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04

Austin. Texas, March s.-Trayis county
has three candidates for the democratic
nomination for district attorney OF The
Twenty sixth judicial G4Strict, the place
now held by Hen. a. S. Burlescn, who IL
running for congress- They are II. II.
ward, W. W Moore and George s Walton.
The latter is a reformed popul.st, who. Hike
W. W. Nelins of Georgetown. has aban-
doned the middle OF the road aggregation
and Joined the big democratic show. VIII
Hanson county has one candidate fo- this
office Ia the person OF Sir. Frank Tsulbse
OF Georgetown. As Williamson and Travis
counties. which composc the district. have
each thiiteen votes in the convention. a
lock is In prospect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
THE rANHANDIM HEARD rRoM.
Hon. y. n. UroNutpg Announces r.
lieutenant Caves

Hon. y. n. browning Announces for
lieutenant Govcrnor.
Dallas News
Amarillo. Texas March l.--Iion. James
n. Browning, the Nestor of the plains
Lianc Enthusiastically announced his In
tention of standing before the state dem
ocratic convention for the nomination fer
lieutenant governor. The declaration caused
quite connection ainons such of his
friends as were not directly Instrumental
in pressing him to tho front. Jim Brown
ing, as he is often called, itis well known
championed the interests OF the panhaadle
aud Northwest Texas for eight years Gu
the floor or the house of representatives,
which district virtually includes all tho
country from the Texas aud Pacific railroad
10 the northern line OF the State, and TAXI
ing into consideration the vast extent OF
territory aud its Importance and the furth-
er consideration that no one In its llimit-
ableness has ever before offered for state
office. coupled with Brownings cxtensite
acquaintance, 1t would seem but reason-
able that he should make formidaplo
candidate before the people
Tho News correspondents cndeavor to
get political expressions from the gcntlo-
man resulted only In being assured ut
was time enough yet"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04

GOLD AND BROWN SPRING HAT.
are made of straw of d beautiful golden
brown hue. The straw Is plated on the
edge and IL cut away so MS TO form an
English walking hat, yet preserving It's
plated outline. This shape Is the novelty
shane OF spring.
The only trimming on this hat is jon
auils, These are put OH around the edge
close together 80 that tho stems do not
show. At the back they are very high,
and are allowed also to fan low over the
hair. This style OF treatment Is practt-
call although ii Is unusual. The hat can
be easily made ut home, for the shape once
bought 1t is a very easy matter to put on
the flowers.
A novelty yellow waist should be worn
with II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
bar of Hempstead Indorse and Conn
mend Him Highly.

Hampstead, Texas, March 3.--The bar
of Hampstead met at $50 last night at the
court house to indorse the candidacy of
Judge T. s. Reese for seat upon the
court OF civil appeals for the First district
of Texas. 1t would be unjust. both TO those
participating and to Judge Reese to publish
the tenor of the resolutions alone, which,
although rs strong as they could be, could
never reflect the real earnestness and the
determination exhibited by those present
to help to elect one who had practiced at
this bar for twenty years and had acquired
the hearts and admiration of this commun-
ity by steadfast devotion to right, regard
less of consequences. Judge A. j. Harvey
was elected chairman of the meeting ana
Keete McDade, Jr., secretary. A committee
of Ave, headed by John Pinckney, brought
in "a set OF resolutions commencing Judge
Reese TO the people of the district enum-
Grating his many noble personal qualities
and his worth as a scholar and lawyer
and pledging to him the strongest support.
After the adoption of the resolution
Judge Harvey fired the audience by short
but pointed address. He reminded the
Hampstead bar that this was Waller coun-
ey's first opportunity TO have one OF her
people upon the State ticket. Continuing.
he said that II Judge Reese were nom
mated and elected the country would learn
to know of as lofty character, as able
lawyer, as pure man as ever adorned
bench Of higher court in any country.
District Attorney Pinckney then adj
dressed the house and he ignited thu
kindled enthusiasm until it embraced eyery
one within the spacious court hall. He
dwelled upon Judge Reese's love for right
end equity, regardless OF the social posi-
ton of litigants. and declared that al
though the Judge had lived fo- some years
In Brazoria county, Waller county still
claimed him as ora of her own.
Judge Hsnnay and others addressed tbs
meeting in the same strain, and asking
every member OF this bar to constitute
himself committee of one to work for the
nomination OF Judge Reese when and
wherever possible.
There was an abssnce OF formal 81 n
ness last night which often che acterizes
such gatherings. Everybody seempd to b.
present for the sincere purpose TO h -
Judge Rerse's candidacy and whether he
succesds or not be may be prouder Of the
esteem displayed last night and the tribute
paid him by the people who know IN
best
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Judge Norman c. Kittrell of Houston ID
here attending the supreme court
Mr.. r. j. siedge OF Kyls passed through
Austin today en- his way home from Gal
weston.
p Mr.. Monroe Pratt OF san Antonio has
been In Austin during the past week visit
ing bis mother.
Captain j +. Mcclure, superintendent
OF the State reformatory at Gatcsville is
In the city on official business.
John II. Kirby and W. D. Lawson OF
Houston and Carlos Bee OF San Astonio
are registered at the Hotel saige.
Hon NJ Carter OF Colorado City is here
on business with the treasury department.
lie reports West Texas 10 splendid con-
dition Cattlenen are in the SWIM With
pisnty OF money and a bullish market.
Hon. v. Il. q. Avery OF Willlamion
couaty Is In the city on business With the
executive department. Mr.. Avery was a
member Of the lower house OF the Twenty
fourth legislature and is candidate for
the Twenty-sixth,
Mr. Il. p. Hill OF the attorney generals
office leaves Austin this evening for
Gainesville. General Crane Is also ex-
pected 10 leave this evening or In the
morning to keep his appointment 10 speak
Saturday ct Pilot Point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Cultivate art to avoid artlfeiality.
Nine men out of ten want TO run away
as soon M woman begins 10 cry.
Many wives are not suspicious of their
huskands~~they are certain OF them.
A woman never finds the streets 40
dirty as vixen she has on her prettiest slili
petticoat
Why Is It the pleasantest people are so
rarely the most desirable from n worldly
standpoint?
Some hats that women consider dreams
are dubbed nightmare" by unappre-
ciaiiNe men.
You can always pick out the married
couples in the theater 1'he man keeps
the OPERA psses all the time.
II is th lsiest thing in the world ,e
get a cro@eyto collect, but 1t isn't so easy
to explain what 1t has collected for,
There isn't woman living who wouldn's
prefer a husband with a has,y temper r.
one who sulks over real or fanc'od griey-
ances.
There Is a young woman In town whc
always paradoxtrally speaks of her ponder
GUS and idle darkey cook as "a white ele-
plant"
Many OF us think we are doing wonders
in the way of sacrifice by giving ZIP IN
Lent those things We do not care about
any time In The year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04
GRANTED PERMITS.

The following Insurance companies paid
their taxes today and were granted per-
mits by the Insurance commissioner to do
business In the State.
Traders Fire Insurance company OF
Chicago. Ill.--Tax. $l6l.53, fees. s22; GER
tificales SGT: total, s2b0.53.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance com
pany of Norwich, Eng. Tax, $23l.90; feas,
$22; certificates, ss7 total s350.9o.
The International Insurance company 81
New York, capital stock 100000, today
iiled the necessary papers with the insur-
ance commissioner and was granted per-
nit to do business in Texas Tax, s47;
certificates, 81; total, s54.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04

vailed. And this is where the row comes
IN. The opposition candidates-that is.
those who are not in office--were not pres
ent at the meeting and claim that snap
Judgment was taken ON them. They also
claim that holding only one set OF pri-
maries means their complete annihilation
and cinch for the "ins," so this evening
they circulated petition and obtained the
signatures of all outside candidates--that
is. candidates who do not hold Office but
would like TO. This petition, which is ad-
dressed to the county executive commit
tee, asks that two separate primaries b,
held, as In former years. and states that
by so doing all candidates will be given an
equal show. Some of those candidates who
attended yesterdays meeting so it is
claimed, are perfectly willing that the
former custom should prevail, but what
the executive committee-which will Re
called to meet on the 10th instnnt--will do
remains to be seen. The candidates who
are petitioning for two primaries out
number by far those who want only orc,
but as the minority candidates are ON tie
inside and have the chairman with them,
it is quite likely that the machinery viii
work as they desire. One set of primaries
and two conventions lis only catch so
the outsiders claim, aud virtually means
only one convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-04

too liberal, that 1t would admit the popu
| lists, they said they wanted none but DEM
ocrats to participate. The test prescribed
| by your executive committee at the recent
| meeting at Dallas will certainly admit none
but democrats into the primaries. 1t does
| not hurt democrat and all democrats
should observe It. The State executive
committee had the power to prescribe the
test, else you would have one test in one
county and another test in another county;
goldbugs voting for State officers and
United States senator in one county and
denied the right to vote in another county;
besides, If the committee had no power to
prescribe test there would be no way
to protect the party, there could be no
punishment for party treachery and no re-
ward for party fealty.
The executive committee two years ago.
believing 1t was in the interest of the
democracy of Texas to submit the finan-
cial question to a primary election, did
so in the face Of the same opposition that
is now made to the test, and instead Of
the democratic convention of Texas setting
down on the committee and its chairman
as some would like to have it, the con-
vention at Austin in adopting its platform
and resolutions. adopted the following:
I'VE indorse and confirm in detail ana in
whole the action of the State executive
committee in the conduct of the campaign
up to the present time, and congratulate
the chairman, Hon. j. q. Dudley, upon
the able and patriotic manner In which he
has discharged the onerous duties devolved
upon him as chairman of said committee. "
We are told that Eternal yiligance is the
price of liberty" in politics 1t is the price
of safety. The democratic party is fighting
the cause of humanity; it is fighting the
cause of our children and those who are
to come after us; the immortal words in
Washington's order, which saved the pa
triot army from treachery and gave to a
liberty loving people their indepence should
be remembered and initiated in this great
struggle, and the watchword of our party
should be. let none but the true and tried
be trusted Faithfully yours.
James G.. Dudley,