davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
4ublir alotires.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

NVIIOTl,
Should be read DAILY by all nterested as changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending Juno TO- 1892
Will close PROMPTLY In all cases at the General
Post Office Us follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
. TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
SATtRDAY-At A. NJ. for EUROPE. per steamship
Itrurlar, via Queenstown l-tters for France
switzerland. Italy, Spain Portugal, Turkey
Egypt and British India must he directed per
Etrnra' }! at A. VI. for FRANCE. swITZER.
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN PORTUGAL. TURKEY
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA per steamship La
Champagne win Havre Oetters for other parts
of Europe mus. be dregted per La Cham
payne , at 4 A. NJ for NETHERLANDS direct
per steamship lpttcrdam via ltotcrdam letters
must be directed per Rotterdam at" A. NJ.
for ITALY, per steamship Ems, via Naples le-
tiers must be directed per Ems: at 10 A. n.
for SCOTLAND direct, per steamship Anchorla,
via Glasgow uetters must be directed per
AnChora"G at IL A. NJ. for NORWAY direct. per
steamship Norge uetters must be directed per
NorEe'l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Domestic SERVANTS N'an::d.

4 wMrFIENr Protestant co9l. wage. $50. 90 20
" one hour IRON New York, ref rem, - required
NTa L. hkELl. bb4 9th AV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Sslrrt Board.


| FNISGTON Az corner Of 22d u)-Most dc
IL Girahlu rooms. VIII uT without board. transient
~ permanent hrgH lass srr'lro, excel, nj table,
reference
MADISON Az. 80 Newly d, coraiei. furnished
vi thr ,ugh"Ii, suites via Iri,at, Ia b. r.nyI"
r"om- HrrTi'" ia IiF. tall -umpiuuus. pIrlrr din.
iEE room. "le TT. tan. slit- clpr'd people N.l
ind ideal home, references Imperative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Domestic Servants afanttd.
HARLEM THE SUM-
11o WEST 125TH ST.,
BRANCH. sH." ,rros~

COOKS s25 to $50 laundresses. mattresses hitch.
" cnmaids, Chamhermads; 70 cooks who wash
and iron. lauudre,sus who do chanherwork. French
maids nurses. buffers, second and third men. Mrs.
J. SEELE ~ West I'D St: servants entrance, 951
9Th aN.; telephone call ls11-ISthst
NOOK and lsundrcss to 90 to- summit N. j.. small
Y family; references required.
Mrs. l.. SEE1.Y. 352 9th av.
(WOk and laundress two in family: to go to Cilen
" Ridge; wages 500; references r. luired.
Mrs l.. SEEIN, I52 9th Av.
LIRSTCLASS laundrtss wages $50 to- S25; To 90
to seabright, good references required.
Mrs. L. SEELS. 6"s 9Th Az.
PHYSICIANS laundrcss; wages s2o must have
hrst.class references family living ono hour from
New York. Mrs. l.. SEEl Y, 49, 9th av.
IlRsl CLASS waitress. to 20 to larchmont wages
$50. good references required.
Mrs L. SEEIY. 352 9th av.
I ATNDRFsS and chan bermail: wages s2O; no
IL shirts, collars and cuffs. family living in Fast
Orange, references required.
Mrs. /. sEFLy. ab2 9th av.
On IArNDRESSEs; willing to do cham berwork,
~ wages Sls to 1922. best references reuuiredt
city and country. Mrs. l.. SEELi. 49, nth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
FR1pAY,;-At5A NJ for 81 Ii ttiA and BARBADOS.
ssS NIETH hhAziL a Para and Mnnaos per
N or GFNTRA1 AHTEICA sss.pt o3sta
directed per Advance; at P NJ. for JAMAICA.
Puert% Ior'a1 and Guatemala must be directed s;t5
o per Ardanrose'l
fFhh%G2pSDLA Al Per III p Gfn c6 81
TRIES direct. per steamship Beilncis; at 10
Ss1 s'samS.n 1S' Srnsco fH'
H}rER XII q .!s%!$p 4s
SF' t s Sos' k for I e 4fsa
Hts.msbp Porta; at TT A. H. for cGBA per-
steamship Hayans, Va Havana detters must BE
ia II for RIO iAyEiEo and sASTos, per
Rrazl and La Plata Countries must he dirssted
bAhA STA and BARto f per
and THENCE by steamer, close at this Office daily
h. % soy and 80 Ne ST Mails os aS. S1
S o.t F'TS 1'" s F dali. .a .s e1' S6 S an
Wejnesday ana Friday. Mails ior Cuba, by rail
at t@8oA. NJ the connecting closes on Tues
Land unless speSislly addrassed for despatch s By
is S p'9se a TIE GhTe d daily at 2sS
previous day Registered mail loses at y p NJ.
'F'o"' ""} rTRSA4SNtsspAc1r1c NAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii, per steamship
DoT,c nr"m San TrancisTn eiose here daily up
rsn per s'eam-h.p RFsh,u MsFu 9 sTop Seattle
As,r" cxept th"se fSr Vest Anstrsa
Which arr Forwarded Via Europe, New Zealand.
Sa saS% ss srs a
teF on Nay G,v '2J ., and up t" 's1s ~ at Gao
ia, which viii probably arrive June Is,
Mails Tor Gnim! and, and Japan p"r steamship
@ as 10 1n nMo FG SIX a. @ ei Nail. sS 6s
China and Jaran. per steamship Tacoma from
? NJ. Mail, for Hawaii, per steamship Australia
Mr?n san iranc;;col Gi9se ncrr daily up to June
W.st Australia Hawai- and Fiji Islands. per
$50 T. NJ Nails for tho Society Islands, per
shE Tr"I.' l Brd rom saa nj FpanSisoo close here
ing daily ana the lchcdule Of closing is arranged on
transit sRcSstCTcd mail CloSos At g p NJ previous
Post onlco, New York, N. Y, Jnne :. 1897.
PROPOSALS will he received at tho Bureau OF Sup.
Il Plies and A'c9un's, saw Drparn"nt. Washing,
T"bcl opened mmeat.y ,hcTeafpcr to ' furnish n
at the Navy Yard, Boston, Mass quantity OF curled
drills, rtpH tans hand taps. brass rod sheet brass
sheet c"pper. stool lar iron metals, insot copper.
hose water gauge glasses, brass pipe copper tubing
pipe ~ nss, r@cks, valves aud stationery. Blank
master General. I. S. ~ $500
SEALED PROPOSALS viii De received at the once
until - slotG ~ nm" ~. isap' ana then opened.
for shlng three fourth order lanterns, Informs
HEAP. Corps Of Engine"rH, q, s,;A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
sfirst-Class 1trlp- aNalsS-9 rofes-
6iunal.

IIXPERIES IN cashier. timex crcr. hooEkespeT
IL and MOTEL clerk desrrs position. Excellent
rrferrL,e. Aides Il .uu -, 81 IruaiNAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Nantrd frmales.

ROOhBlNDER A Grl ~ lay gold on book covers
- ARCHER = Park st.
\rMHfREh "r blAnk book nag r. Address
" II . box ~ sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
.first-Class "trip Mals9.

RAEEIEPEE situation waited b. corure'rnt
ID rel abe" ana trr.tUortL. ma'.. lD-t rteT, u go as
l. ability &C. Aiir,.- VI u h.h - sun ur'rr.
Y ONO BUSINESS MA\ u Pft,hur. IA de,!res
90 represent reliable Nrn y RI house AddrOaA
HOWARD CLARA. All 9Th aV.. PIttsGuEg, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
atantsa- atlales-a miscellaneous.

WANIED-First.class solcctor in wholesale cloth
w ing house. Address, with references.
SELFCIOR, box l1S sun ONCE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

COMPETENT ktchenmad; neat, willing and
" ObnGing, city references N. T.. box B8b Sun
uptown Office. 1855 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

EIRST. CLASS SWEDISH cook; GAS $50, city refer.
i euces. NJ A, box 53l Sun uptown ofhce. 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

ITRENCH Swiss as maid. chRmhermaid and sewnRl
i good refer, nee; can see last employer. Address
A. B.. box lI4 sun uptown Office. 1265 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

! LIRST CLASS chant ermaid; wages $40: city ref.
i erences. X. D. box 6ts sun uptown ONCE, 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

INTERVIEWED cook wages S25; best city refer
IL cnces. b. W., box 53U sun uptown office 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
West Side
Sslrrt 8uard-Aruuklyn.

HFNRY ST, 3EG.-Desrahle rooms; frst-olasI
4 board. s. 10 So near Wall or South Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

EIRST CLASS laundrcss undsrstands her work
L thoroughly; city references. NJ d, box $40 Sun
uptown Ottco. I2Gi Broadway.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
The Alumni Banuuet,

MJre than thirty members OF the
Alumni association and members OF the
faculty Of the University OF New Mexico
gathered around the banquet table at the
Grille last night and enjoyed an evening
that ran into the next day.
The table was beautifully dressed with
flowers and college collors, and dinner
Of several courses served, After the ap-
peals OF the inner man were satisfied and
his cravings set at rest, the toast master,
q. W. Ward, In few pleasant remarks,
| called attention to the more airy feast,
the flow Of soul, that was to follow. and
program OF toasts was served. Space
| will not permit the presentation OF com
ments on these sparkling production, 80
the subjects and speakers only will be
mentioned. giving the readers an Oppor
tunity to imagine what was said In the
following display Of subjects: "The Ex
pected Guest" President Herrick; "rhe
Indian" Miss Bessie Menaul; college
Athletics" Prof. Paxton THE Mirage
James g. Fitch; Boys" G. Il. Hodgin;
Girls" Dr. Maltby; "Ties." Mabel Wake
field; Camp Scenes" Maynard Harding
I"Chemistry a. Housewife" Prof
Childs; what We Are Doing In the
Laboratories" George COghill
| The POSTMASTER announced Ia the bs.
ginning that he thought there was a fine
looking company present. Perhaps the
breezs, which was somewhat agitated ri
he time, embraced the remark and watt
ed 1t to the ear OF the photograph man
for at the close OF ths program he WA
present, and at the solemn hour Of mid
night snapped flash light picture O
the scene.
The commencement weeks festiyitie,
are now at an end and the banquet las
night added another evidence of tn
growing Importance OF New Mexico
u niyersity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10

on their way here TO take the places OF
the strikers have been headed of, II IL
said. The real fight Is over the recogni-
tion Of the union. The strikers have
started bus service.
Al q o'clock this morning. five hours
after the strike was declared, the Consol-
idated made the first attempt to run q
car. starting from the Lake View barns.
The car proceeded but few hundred
feet, when 1t was surrounded by the
strikers and sympathizers, hooting. Then
eggs began to fly. The crowd surged
about the car and ordered the men In
charge to leave and join the strikers
President Bryan, Of the Amalgamated
association OF street car men, drove up at
a furious rate and urged the strikers 10
refrain from violence and do nothing TO
bring discredit to their cause. The men
yielded and the car went on. AT 9:t0
another car loaded with deputies WAS
started from Lake View barns. This was
also hOoted, but no violence WAS attempt.
cd. Both cars made q round trip unmo-
Tested. AZ the first car was entering the
barn on the return stone struck Jacob
kratz, q new man, on the head. He Is
In serious condition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10

Arthur Spencer and Harmon Wynkoop,
the two Rough Riders selected as u com.
mittee 10 distribute the advertising mat
ter In regard to the reunion, sent down
by the committee In charge at Las Vegas,
made tour OF the city today, making II
point to call at every business house
along their route. Incidentally they
talked to the people In charge to learn II
they were going to attend the reunion.
without q single exception, every mer
chant or business man stated that he was
q going and showed the liyeliest interest In
the reunion reading matter that was be-
ing distributed. Based on this favorable
report from the committee, THE CITIZEN
can assure Las Vegas that shs will have
the people OF Albuquerque on masse at
the reunion, with the exception OF the
few who will have to remain at home 10
see that the town is not carried away
while the inhabitants are paying their
visit TO the Meadow City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
DESPERATE BATTLE.
Rebels StubbOrnly Resist Ad.
vance Of American Army.
American Loss Two Killed and
Twenty-one Wounded.
Rebels Fough, Desperately and Left Fifty
Dead In Their Trenches.
nprvrne On NAV To
pREYFUs ON HIS WAY TO FRANCE.

Manila, June t0.-At day break. 4,5o0
men under Generals Lawton, Wheaton
aud 0ysnshine advanced from San Pedro
Macati. sweeping the country between
the bay OF Manila and the lake south OF
Manila. At noon the country had been
cleared almost to Paranque. The A ner-
leans lost two officers killed and twenty
one soldiers wounded. Rebels resisted
dpspera ely and LETT fifty dead In their
trenches. Many moe wounded were
left behind by the rebels In their retreat
The heat was overpowering. There were
many prostati0ns m0ng the American
soldiers.
General Lawton's forces consisted OF
two battsllions each OF the Twenty frs,
and Ninth infantry, six companies OF the
Colorado volunteers and detachment OF
artillery. The Nevada cavalry WAS un
der General Wheaton. The Thirteenth
aud Fourteenth infantry, Fourth cavalry
and detachment Of light artillery wa,
under General Overshine. II WAS scarce
ly dawn when the troops In long silent
procession, wound up hillside behind
the American trenches and formed q
skirmish line. Concealed In the jungle
the advance rebel outposts fired few
shots before being seen.
The opposing forces occupied two
ranges Of crescent shaped hills. The
artillery. Colorado infantry and Nevada
cavalry swung around the hill top to the
left and opened the battle at $3.50. TIL,
rebels made no response from the hills
and the Colorado men cautiously, ad
vanced through thick grass until con
frOnted by q trench from which few
weak volleys were fired. A spirited re
sponse followed and charge into tn,
trench found II deserted. Mpantim
part OF the thirteenth and fourteenth
regiments formed o skirmish line ex
tending q mile TO the right and sup
ported by the rest OF the regiments. swep
down the valley and up the hillside
toward another trench. Approaching
through q morass seriously hampered tn,
fourteenth and the rebels taking advant
age OF this poured a CALLING fire upon then
for thirty minutes. The Fourteenth wa
compelled TO withdraw for the purpos
OF findi z q safe crossing In the swamp
Finally the trench was intiladsd on bot
haDks, and the rebels fled to the wood
and sustained severe loss.
Gen. Lawton then pushed the entir
command south through an isthmus un
til q few miles south OF ParanQue whe
he swung around and halted on scc0un
Of the heat. During the march the me
were prostrsted on all sides. owing I
lack OF water and exposure TO the sur
IL Ia estimated that 40 per cent Of tn
Troops were exhausted. The double tut
reted monitor Monsdnock and three othe
vessels shellsd Paranque this mornin
and the rebels promptly evacuated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
IuJus,ioe Ribbl.'. Court.

Cora Miller, one of the demimonde,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on the
complaint OF David j. Finklenstine, who
charged her with stealing a diamond be-
longing 10 him. Previous 10 making ,he
COM isint, Finklenstine tried to induce
the woman to return the diamond to him
and when she refused he slapped her
face.
He was arrested for assault and bat
terry and fined $40 by Justice Ribble this
morning,
This afternoon the woman IL having
her hearing on the charge OF stealing the
ring. She claims that she lent Finklen-
stine money at different times and was
simply keeping the ring for security.
Finklenstine concluded that he did
not care TO prosecute the case, 40 the ia
fendant was discharged by Justice Rib
BILE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
TON sHARkEY's STATEMENT.
ABALD-rAoED A BRIaADE
Being Organized by sherif Bubbcil-
some Prominent Members.

Being Organized by sherin Bubbeil--
some Prominent Members.
Sheriff +. 8. Hubbell Ia organizing q
bald faced brigade, for dnty In AlbuQuer-
que during the hot summer months
Some OF the most prominent recruits 40
far are Col. X. ii. Dunbar, Major j. j
sheridan and Capt. Lou Holz, who now
have no hair where the whiskers used Ia
grow and the wind blew. The members
weis to have been mustered Ia at one Of
the prominent wet goods houses Of the
city this morning, preparatory to the
election OF officers and taking Of group
picture, but rs there WAS large number
OF bewhiskered individuals who had sig
niiled their intention OF j)ining. but had
"a yet either not had the time or had moi
been able fully Ito screw their courage
up to the sticking point" TO fulfill the
flr5t requisites OF membership, the grand
initiation ceremonies have been postponed
until to morrow Those who anticipate
joining and have not already done no
will visit BARRIERS this evening to have
the necessary shearing performed. On
Monday evening THE CITIZEN will pub
Iis'l the muster roll In full, unless acci
dents should interfere to prevent.
From oil Indications Sheriff Hnbbel
.las 9. eaie isai for the head office IN thu
brigade-"Chief 'Fraid Of His " Whiskers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
CASE CLOSED.
P. obable War at an Early Day Be.
tween English and Beers.
Statue of Ex President Afihdf 10 B,
Unveiled at Washington.
STEAMER PARIS is DOOMED.

Hillsboro, n. M., June l0.-The last
witness for the defense In the Fountain
trial had bombshell for the prosecution
on cross. examination. Print Rhodes, a
ranchman, implicated Major Llewellyn
In plot to assassinate Lee by blowing
up hts house. On direct examination he
said Jose Espelin stated that some men
were going TO kill Lee, and he the wit
ness hurried TO warn the intended vic
tim. "On July II. 1898, a day before the
fight In which kearney was killed at
Lees" said the witness on cross. exam
inatiOn. "Llewellyn had supper at my
house. In the presence OF my wife he
said he would do anything to do these
men, referring to the defendants. He
had sent a runner TO town to see II Lee
was there. with instructions to inform
the posse when he started out. The men
we're In an adobe Enclosure waiting
10 kill him. Pointing to the wagon
Msjo Llewellyn said he had dynamite
there, and when he heard Lee was at
home, they would 20 there, invite the
women out, and throw dynamite into the
house,"
The spectators almost broke forth In
chsers. The sympathy OF the local CON-
munity, particularly the ladies, Ia now
with the defendants. The defense rested
without putting Gilliisnd on the stand.
The prosecution asked for recess till
evening to prepare a rebuttal.
To-DAy's PROCEEDINGS.
Hillsboro, n. NJ, June l0.--To the sur
prise Of all. Major Llewellyn WAS not put
on the witness stand to deny the sensa'
tionsl charges made by Print Rhodes
yesterday afternoon, He WAS called for
Tebuttal, but did not answer and no mes.
senger WAS sent for him. Nevertheless
rebuttal evidence OF the prosecution was
devoted almost wholly to an attempt tG
vindicate the ex legislator.
Evidence OF the defense and cross. ex
animation OF other witnesses hat
been for the purpose of establish
ing an alibi. and brought thes,
counter charges OF several plots
to murder Oliver Lee and Attorney
Fall. Capt. Brannigan. Carl Clau Isen
Jack Fountain and others were put OF
the stand In rebuttal OF the Rhodes
ttory. The statements were all to thu
feet that Major Llewellyn had not toll
Rhodes to wait In ambush. nor OF tn
dynamite, and that the party had no
hidden itself a. stated. The case thel
closed.
District Attorney Barnes opened tn
argument this morning. A larger crow
WAS In attendance than usual. Tn
prosecution insists on u verdict OF guilt
in the first. second or third degree. Will
the defense asks for tirst degree or no
guilty. The case will 90 to the jury oil
Monday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10

quainted with Theodore Roosevelt. Mir.
Shinick has been known TO the "Old
timers" on THE CITIZEN since the days
he played second base for the Browns
base ball club OF this city in 1881, ana II
must have been before that date. when
ohinick was a power at Oyster Bay, n.
Y, that he became acquainted with the
distinguished governor. In referring TO
q gazetteer, published IN New York dur
lug those days of twenty years ago, the
names of Wright Il Shinick appear. and
the junior member of that firm of bo, ,se
shoers and blacksmiths was the +. j.
Shinick now Of this city. He would
prove mighty good man. owing to his
acqusintanceship, to be one OF a com
miltee from this city TO meet and extend
TO Col. Roosevelt an invitation 20 visit
the territorial metropolis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
Steamer Pnri. Doomed

Coverack, Cornwall, June 10 The
steamer Paris, which ran on the rocks OIL
the Manscles June 81, is doomed. A
southeast wind Is bringing In heavy
seas, which are driving the steamer
asterD, LANDMARKS. The boilers have
shifted. the false bottoms are gone and
the divers are unable TO WORK. The Of
tlcers OF the steamer leave her to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
10 q. r. Memor,n, service.

The members OF Albuquerque Lodge
No. /, Harmony Lodge No, II, the Re
bscca Lodge al all visiting brothers OF
the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
are requested to be present at the hall on
south Second street at 10 o'clock to-mor
row morning, for the purpose OF attend
ing In body memorial services, to bt
held at the Lead avenue NJ. Il. church
Rev. Jsggard officiating.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
CaEERrUL RAILROAD news.
A ssnts Fe Oniciai Con firms Rumcrs In
Regard To the shops

A santa We Ofhcisi Con firns Rumcrs In
Regard to the shops
A gentleman Of this city has received q
letter from an official OF high rank 10
the service OF the santa fe, in which he
states that the people OF Albuquerque
have no real reason for feeling dlscour-
aged or taking disconsolste view of the
future on account Of the temporary 10
ducti0n OF The force employed at the
shops In this city. He con Arms the re-.
port published In the Topeka papers that
the Topeka and Albuquerque shops are
to be two OF the largest OF their Mind in
the United States and states that shortly
after July l, the force at the shops will
be increased untii IL IL fully as large and
possibly some larger than the force em
ployed prior TO the reduction, and that II
the present plans are carried out. the
shops themselves will be greatly en-
larged, new departments put In and
many more men employed than were
ever given employment In the shops be
fore.
He explains that from the beginning
the intention WAS TO max, the reduction
OF this spring only temporary and that
II was due TO pressure, caused by desire
to pay q fine dividend on July /. After
that date the pressure will be removed
and things will consequently go back
Into the normal condition In which they
existed prior 20 the reduction.
This news coming from high official
source and confirming In large degree
the loose rumors that have been In cir
culstion to the same effect, cannot but
result In inspiring new hope In the
hearts OF our people. who have been sC
sorely afflicted with dlscouragements for
the past few months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
The Claire Hotel,

Santa Fe. under the Management OF
Fred. b. Michael, ia nov open In first.
class style. The dining room having Just
been newly equipped and opened In ar
elegant and stylish manner. the locR
tion. the convenience, comfort and gu
periority OF the building In every par
ticular over any other In the city, to
gether with free sample rooms. make u
the leading hotel, We invite comparison
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-10
In accordance with previous announce.

In accordance with previous announce.
ment made In THE CITIZEN. the mar
riage OF II. Everett jackson, Of Union
City, Ind. to Miss Zilla weidner. OF this
city. will take place at the at. Johns
Episcopal church on "Wednesday. June 81
at 8 O'clock, Rev. Bennett officiating
Immediately after the ceremony. the
happy couple will leave the city for sew
eral weeks honeymoon, after which they
will continue TO Union City, where they
will reside in the future. The best
wishes OF The CITIZEN are extended ia
them In advance.