davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
The .Inna Grnnarx rninnan,

- NV "."" ''".c'y '"hP"hy'
Fresh ranch eggs, 20 cents; case eggs
l71e cents.
silver City apples. 6 cents; New YorL
apples, SO cents: Bell' h)wers, l21l
cents.
Sierra cheese, 10 cents: lunch cheese.
cents: imported swiss, 10 cents; imported
limburger, 30 cents; domestic cheese, q
cents.
Fresh tomatoes, lettuce. onions and
radishes.
Poultry nice and fresh at lowest mar
ket prices.
Give us a call or telephone your order
We have both telephones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Miuister tn ltunduras

Washington, March A.--Dr. Hunter
United States minister to Honduras, had
talk with Secretary Hay 10 day pre-.
psratory 10 starting for his post. The
most pressing matter with which the
new minister is charged Is request
from the United States government fol
reparation and Indemnity la the case OF
tne American. Pears, wantonly killed By
u sentry during n revolutionary disturb
ance In Honduras,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
White The E,,, Maker.

Owing to the large amount of work "a
Il uish, aud the rush TO the gallery for
more photographs, We have concluded Il
stay a few days longer perhaps until
Tuesday, aud will be open Sunday, all
sit'ings for pictures made that day, will
be finished Monday. Come early or come
late aud keep coming all day. Remem
Der We are on Railroad ave, east Of fall.
road track.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Agree to Raise Wage.

Cincinnati, March p The local foun-
dry mems association. after long consid
GRAFTON OF the demands OF members of the
Iron Moulders' International Union for
an Increase of wages, decided to grant
~ per cent increase, to take effect May /.
Parties in interest also agreed upon a
plan for yearly adjustment of wages
through annual conferences. The agree
ment affects 1900 employees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Colonel Bryan at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, March William
j, Bryan arrived at Memphis this morn
ing and was escorted 10 the Peabody no
tel, where "a public reception was held
this afternoon. To night Bryan will de
liver lecture under the auspices Of the
Nineteenth Century club, after which he
leaves for Little Rock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Washington. March Adjutant
Gen. Corbin has undertaken 10 get all
the volunteers out OF Cuba by April %,
fully two weeks within the limit set by
the president. The proportions Of the
undertaking may bs realized when II Is
remembered that twenty three regiments
must he transported by sea TO United
States ports within a month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
More Bodies Found

New York, March 2i.-During the fore.
noon portions OF two bodies were found
In the ruins OF the Windsor hotel. X. A.
Merritt. who claimed TO have been the
first TO tnrn in the alarm, and Detective
Harry Niehon, OF the Windsor hotel
were examined TO day by Fire Marshal
Secrecy, who IL conducting an investiga
ton upon the origin OF the fire. Marshal
Soerey intimated that witnesses hereto
fore examined had given some impor
tant Information bnt said II would. not
bo made public yet,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE
AT THE BUSY STORE.
openinr Announcement.

wish to invite the ladies' OF Albu.
qnerque 10 attend my millinery opening
saturday afternoon and evening. March
%. Among my French patterns are
THE CyranO" and LA GerOme," now
taking the lead in the east
MRS. l.. II. SHOEMAKER,
205 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Coming to Albuaueroue.

Albany, n. u, March u --Goyernor
Roosevelt stated to-day that he would, II
possible, attend the proposed reunion OF
Rough Riders, TO be held in the west
June "a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Don't you know that the inside OF a
shoe is for comfort. the outside for show 2
\ poorly lined shoe IL sure to give
trouble TO the wearer.. We have leather
lined shoes and also some heavy duck"
Innings. No fear Of either breaking and
curling" no matter how ones feet NAV
parspire II you want comfort "inside"
our shoes let us sell you pair. The
prices are comfortable for you too. Geo.
q. Gainsley Il Co, reliable shoe dealers.
l22 south Second street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
IN.sanratarx Shernan

Santiago, March ~ John Sherman
was safely moved to day from the Ameri
can line steamer Paris 10 the United
states cruiser Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Carpet sale

About 600 yards to select from. Don't
buy until you see the bargains offer.
Must he sold by April l. A chance 10 get
cheap carpets. Z. A, WBITTEN,
III Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

RefflgeratoTs. largest assortment ever
brought 10 this market, s. TO $50, Don.
ahOe Hardware Co.
Oscar Goebel, the merchant at Belen
IL IN the city to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Cows For sale
IVES the FLORIST

Fresh Jerseys and Durhams. at n. &
Dennett's ranch, six miles south OF city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
The Bresl,lnnt

Th0masville, Ga, March 4.-Presideni
Mckinley and large party TO day made
flying trip 10 Tallahassee. Fla.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Mems Goodyear welt shoes g. 30 extra
well made. Geo. G. Gainsley Il Co. l22
south Second street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

For cut tlowers, palms. ferns, etc. at all
times. IVES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

To the Iceberg for bottle OF old whisky
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

A fine supply Of fresh apples at j. l.
Bell Il Co.'S grocery store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Best selection of high grade cigars
at Rupees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
shoe Innings.

MRS Vt MCVRklGHT,
3l2 West Railroad Ayenu
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Corse Paytons big stock company at
Lothrop's Opera house this week is
meeting with splendid success. Large
audiences are in attendance and the
aggregation appears to good advantage
in the plays presented. The manage
ment departs from the usual rule, and
will give matinees every afternoon dur
ing the remainder of the week. The bill
for this afternoon will be "The Galley
Slave" and in the evening us Marriage
Failure" East Lynne" THE Black
Ruby" "A Gigantic Liar" and THE
Octoroon" are the selected plays for
presentation.
Lille Western, who heads the excel
lent bill at the Park theatre this week,
has become an established favorite with
all patrons visiting this popular play
house. She is a most accomplished and
successful musician of the day She
possesses a wonderful tone, high artis-
tic temperament and a facility of exc
cution in most difficult compositions
that is rarely heard on the stage. Mr..
and Mrs. Neuvilless in their amusing
skit; Vernon, the ventriloquist, and the
Sa Vans are recipients of well deserved
plaudits. A strong bill will be presented
next week. including Georgia Gardner
& Co, the Misses Peak and Kellar
George Austin and Deaves Marionettes
and others.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MEDIUM SLADE
is PARALY zED.
In His Notorious Career of Trickery He
Has Fooled Many Famous Men, the
Late Henry Ward Beecher Among
Them-He Still Pursues
His Profession.

DR.. Henry A Slade, the once famous
spirftualist, who will be we'll remem-
bered by many of Worcesters older
residents and who cleverly fooled
among others, such men as Henry
Ward Beecher and Theodore Tilton, is
in Detroit, wreck. He is suffering
from paralysis. His right side is use
less.
De. Slade is still endeavoring to give
seances. He can hardly walk and ex-
poses all his once noted tricks by his
clumsiness.
Slade was the originator of spook
slate writing and 20 years ago was one
Of the acknowledged leaders in spirit
ualism and clairvoyancy. In 1876 he
went to Europe and showed his tricks
to several crowned heads"
In London at the time mediumistic
miracles We're having a boom, Slade at
first did make considerable of an i'm
preston, and even got from the cele-
brated DR.. Carpenter confession that
he was very much shaken in his dis
belief in the marVels of spiritualism.
Later in the same year Prof. Z. Ray
Lancaster, F. r. s., exposed SHADES
slate writing. The medium was arrested
for fraud and sentenced to three
months In jail, but escaped serving it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

Prof. Lancaster discovered SHADES
fraud by carefully noting his slate
writings at seance. At a second visit
the professor seized the slate just as
Slade was laying it face down on the
table for the spirits to begin work. II
was found to already have the writing
on it. Under the nail of SHADES middlq
finger was found little fragment of
slate pencil. This explained whose was
the spirit hand that wrote.
Slade then went to Russia and
France. He got $1,000 for performing
before the Russian court and gained a
good deal of notoriety on the trip.
In 1881 Slade created a stir in New
York city. He gave seances that were
attended by Beecher and Tilton, and
was regarded as a leader of his kind.
His health began to give way and he
spent weeks in hospitals for nervous
ness and brain affections. At one time
while lying sick in Jackson, Mich, it
was reported that he was discovered to
be a woman.
Slade himself started it by telling his
attending physician that it was a, fact.
He denied it when he recovered and
explained his statement by saying he
always lied when sick.
The man of late years made New
Brighton, S. l., his home Four years
ago he had the first shock, which has
now caused his disability. He is fifty
four years old.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

John Morning, tickets. Special
Greek: Joseph A. Geary, tickets.
Special Latin, sec. B William Daley
tickets. Special Latin, sec. A: Divide
Chagnant, tickets; Fred Boingardner,
2 tickets. Third academic Walter
Bounelle tickets; Edmund Dolan,
tickets, and Michael Braney, tick
cts
Rev. Charles C. Jones, professor of
the senior elocution class. left yesterday
morning for Boston, where he will de-
liver lecture on "Evangeline" before
the students of Boston college, with the
aid of so stereopticon views.
Owing to the inability of the judges
to be present, there was no meeting of
B. J'F. Debating society last night, and
therefore the fourth and final prelim-
mary debate, Resolved, that the
Transvaal government was justified in
resisting the claims of Great Britain, -
has been postponed until this evening.
In preparation for the game with
Wesleyan Saturday the Holy Cross
foot ball squad was put through its
last hard practice yesterday. Coach
Conner was assisted by John Hurley
prominent member of the Harvard
scrub team a few years ago.
Hurley took charge of the back field
and gave them many valuable point
CT = NIllAE 0OIIlOE uGNUlSQ MS dIlenL1OL
to the forwards and ends. He is put
ting forth every endeavor to strength
en- the ends before the next game as
they displayed lamentable weakness in
the Tufts game.
After the preliminary work of tack
ling the dummy and drilling the
backs in catching and returning punts
the varsity and scrub lined up for
two Commute halves. The scrub team
was allowed to retain possession of the
ball for the greater part of each half
and directed its plays at the varsity
ends, Ryan and Rudy, with a view OF
giving them plenty of practice in de-
fensiVe work. While there was some
improvement in their work, they are as
yet very unsatisfactory.
The varsity scored several times on
the scrub, and it's offensive work is i'm
proving.
Sullivan resumed his place at quar-
ter on the varsity, but Hanrahan has
not yet sufficiently recovered from
his injury and his place was filled by
Hogben.
Cannon of this city, who Joined the
squad q few days ago, played a very
fast game at end on the scrub tack
ling hard and running down the field
well on punts.
Light work will be given the men
today and tomorrow and Coach Con-
nor will devote his time to perfecting
the new formations and Strengthening
the defensive work Of the team
Sections A and B of the freshman
class played a close and exciting game
on the college campus yesterday after
noon, the latter winning by score of
to 0. For section B, O'Connor, Brod-
erick and Curran played splendid
game, while Rocheleau, Geraghty and
Ceconi put up the best game for the
vanquished team.
Later the Rough Riders, a juvenile
team of the prep. department, were
defeated by the St. Johns parochial
school of this city, 10 to 5.
The Philomatic debating society held
its weekly meeting last evening and
the question, Resolved: That the
United States should own and control
all railroads. was discussed. For de-
bate two weeks hence the question,
"Resol ed: That newspapers do more
harm than good" was chosen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

North Brookfeld; Walter G. Hogan
| New Bedford
English: John A. Mcvicar, Auburn.
dale; William NJ. Massey, Towanda
Pa.
Freshman class (section b: Terrence
O'Brien, of this city; Stephen ]. Hor.
| gan, Lynn.
English: Charles Greene New York
Aloysius A, Doonan, Atlanta, Ga.
Michael J. Flaherty, North Adams
stephen ]. Horgan, Lynn; John Griffin
Waltham. and John Nooning, Clinton
Preparatory deDartment.-First AGA
demic, English: Rene Barsleau, North
Adams.
Special classics. Greek: James A
Geary, of this city.
Special classics, Latin (section b:
English: Thomas j. Welsh, Holyoke;
William Corr and William Daily, of this
city. Special Latin (section AZ, Divide
Chagnaut, Pawtucket. R. I.
Third academic: Walter Brunnelle, OF
this city; Edward Dolan, of Boston;
Francis Scully and Michael Brauly, OF
this city.
English: Edward Dolan, of Boston;
Leo Boland and Walter Brunnelle, OF
this city.
1
Gloversville, N. Y.
Second mathematics, section A-Wil.
liam G. Troy, Providence; Francis Con
atty, of this city; John Stack Louis
vile, Ky; Fred Rice, New York, anC
John Sullivan of this city.
Second mathematics, section B-Pat-
rick F. Doyle of this city, James A
Geary of this city; John A. Quigley, Hol
yoke; William j. Baldwin, Ogdensburg
N 10 al TO,r ID T
Third mathematics section AR.
thur Browne of this city; Dennis Sui
livan, Grafton; Walter Hogan, New
Bedford, and Louis Shine, Holyoke
Third mathematics, section B-James
O'Brien of this city; John Hanley, Bel
lows Falls; Joseph Sullivan, Yonkers
n. Y; John Manning Clinton; PatricI
Powers, New York city; John Heating
Arthur Roach, Boston, and Owen Null.
| holland, New Britain, CT.
First algebra, section A-George A
! Stewart, Boston; John 0'Byrne, Scran-
| ton, Pa. Edward j. Wilson, New York
First algebra, section B-Fred Boin,
| gardner Of this city; ]. Raymond For
ney. Staten Island; Richard Mcclure
/ New York; James Cummings, Danbury
| Ct; William Clarke, Pawtucket
| Second algebra, section A-JosepI
McCoovey. Patrick ]. Carney, Holyoke
Second algebra, section B-Georgt
| Lynch.
Arithmetic, section A-Walter Boun
nellie Of this city, Michael Braney.
Arithmetic, section B-Harry Brun
nellie of this city.
General chemistry section B-Patricl
H. Doyle of this city
First French post-graduate-W ilfreC
| G. Chagnant, Pawtucket.
First French-Walter Hogan of thi,
city; Stephen j. Morgan, Lynn, anC
James A. Geary of this city.
Third French, section Aired Boin
gardner OF this city; William WEIGH
| Springfield, and John Sheehan
Third French, section B-JohnMorn
! ing, Clinton, and William Walsh: Dan
iel O'Bnen, North Brookf1eld; JOIN
Burke and Louis Young, Old Town
| Me-. William Reddy, Pawtucket, ant
! Matthew j. Carroll, Northampton.
Third French-Francis McKeon O
this city Daniel ODonnell and viii
liam Daley.
The roll of honor for the month of DC
tober included these names:
Junior: John E. Dignan 2 tickets
William G. Troy, 2 tickets. Sophomore
John A. Quigley, tickets Patrick F
| Doyle 4 tickets, and William f. Smith
2 tickets Freshman class: DAME
O'Brien. 2 tickets; Walter Hogan
tickets; Stephen J. Horgan, tickets
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

own constitution and bylaws, with the
exception of such provisions as shall be
necessary to govern it's relations to the
general federation. These provisions
shall be prescribed blythe general fedora
ton.
(c) The state president ard executive
board shall have charge OF all general
federation business in the state and shall
appoint a federation committee which
shall be the medium of communication
between the state and the general fed
Grafton, and this committee shall report
regularly to- the state executive board
The chairman of this committee shall be
eX-officio a state delegate to the biennial
cd The state president shall be the head
of all G. F. w. c. interests in the state
and shall lead the state delegation at BIZ
ennials. The federation chairman shall
be vice chairman of the delegation.
Art. Enhances.
(a) The state federation and other fed
Grated organizations shall be responsible
for the financial support of the general
federation, and the latter shall cease to
levy per capita tax upon individual
clubs
(b) Each state federation, in addition to
the assessment of it's annual state tax
shall annually levy general tax of three
cents per capita upon the membership of
all federated clubs in the state. The
minimum tax from any club shall be one
dollar
(c) Both the general and the state tax
Slidll De Collected dl the same Time by the
state treasurer, and she shall remit the
general tax to the treasurer of the gem
eral federation before the first day of
March in each year.
"a Any club which shall fail to pay
both taxes at the required time shall for
felt its membership in both state and gen
eral federations, and shall lose its repre-
sentation at the next state annual and
G., F. w. c. biennial meetings.
Art. Misrepresentation
(a) The number of delegates from state
declarations to the biennial meetings of
the g, F. w; c. shall be limited by the
constitution to one thousand, and this
number shall be apportioned among the
state declarations, according to the num-
tax.
OBJ Each state federation shall be repre-
scented by the president, the federation
chairman and one delegate at large. The
remainder of the state delegation shall be
elected by the clubs in proportion to their
membership.
This report will be considered at
the business meeting of the Worcester
Woman's club Dec. 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
COMPANION STORIES FOR 1900

The stories published in the Youths
companion portray the manly and wom-
anly virtues with no sacrifice of interest
or vitality, and they appeal to the sym-
p IGat of old and young alike. During
l9Ug the Companion will offer special
series of stories-among them being
stories nd e. Of Former political campaigns
ana Adventures of linemen"
Besides these there will be a score Of
stories for girls by such writer's as Sarah
Orne Jewett Mary E. Wilkins. Margaret
Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith
Wharton, Kate Chopin and Margaret
Sangster. There will be four serial
syt ste prairie infanta. by Eva
Wilder Brodhead; Running a merry-go-
round, by Charles Adams: "The school
mouse farthest west by c. A. Stephens
and Gushing brothers," by Raw stan
nard Baker. In addition there viii be
zV0 other short stories by the most gifted
OF american writer's of fiction.
All new subscribers will receive the
Companion for the remaining weeks of
1879 free from the time of subscription
and then for full year-52 weeks-to
Jan 1901; also the Companions new
calendar for 1900, suitable as an orna.
ment for the prettiest room in the house
Illustrated announcement number con-
tanning. full prospectus of the volume
Tor 1900 will be sent free to any address
The Youths Companion, 200 Columbus
avenue, Boston, Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Worcester Boy Makes
a Great Record at
Holy Cross.
AWARDED FOUR HIGH HONORS.
Reading of Monthly Marks
at the College Yes
terday.

The regular monthly reading of
marks was held in Fenwick hall, Holy
Cross College, yesterday In the absence
of Rev. John F. Lehy, s. J., president of
the college, the averages were an
nouneed by Rev. Daniel A. Doherty,
project Of studies, and the tickets were
given out by Rev. j. Jerome Doherty,
Vice President. Patrick F. Doyle of this
city repeated his performance of a
month ago, winning first place in each
of the four branches-elassics, mathe-
MATES, English and sciences-and head
ing the roll of honor, Mr.. Doyle bids fair
to extend his successes while attending
the public schools of this city to collegi-
ate grounds. He has also been elected
TO an editorship on the Holy Cross Pur-
pie. After the class standings had been
announced, Rev. J. Jerome Doherty ad-
dressed the student body. He stated
that the marks We're unusually low dur
ing the past month and that change
was hoped for He also spoke of the re-
treat which will be preached to the stu
dent body the first of next week by Rev.
William O'Brien Pardeau, at one time
provincial Of the eastern division of the
Jesuit society and a renowned orator
and theologian. He announced that the
day scholars, contrary to the usual Gus
tom, would be obliged this year to at
tend the evening deyotions.
The retreat will commence Sunday
evening and end Thursday morning.
The customary reference was made to
the Thanksgiving holiday. All those
living within hundred mile radius will
be allowed, with the consent of the par
ents or guardians, to visit their homes,
but must return promptly. Those who
were awarded tickets are:
Collegiate observation-disclosures class:
Leo H. King. Ansonia, Conn; George ].
Hurley, Of this city; John E. Dignan,
Gloversville, N. Y. William G. Tray,
Providence.
English: David L. Jordan, Yonkers,
N. T.; Melvin E. Tolman, Bennington,
VT. John M. Tierney, Plattsburg, N Y.
Sophomore class (section Al: John A.
Quigley, Holyoke; (section b, Patrick
F. Doyle and William F. Smith of this
city
English: Patrick F. Doyle, William
F. Smith of this city, and Augustine P.
Conniff, Pittston, Pa.
Freshman class (section Al: Michael
j. English. New York; Charles F. Rea-
gan of this city; Daniel D. O'Brien,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
DEATH OF MISS cURLEY.

The funeral of Miss Mary A. Curley
of 10 Suffolk street, who died yesterday
forenoon, takes place tomorrow morn
ing, from st. Stephens church, at 9
o'clock, with requiem high mass. Miss
Curley, although but 20 years of age.
was prominent worker in the church
and very popular with all who knew
her. She was the daughter of owen
A. Curley. She also leaves a brother.
Frederick ]. Curley. Miss Curley be-
fore her death was employed at the
Worcester Corset companys shop on
Wyman street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. RICE.

Mrs. Margaret Rice, wife of James
G. Rice, Is Camp street, died yesterday
morning. The funeral takes place to-
morrow, with requiem high mass at
o'clock, at Sacred Heart church. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Rice leaves a
son, two daughters, three brothers and
three sisters. One brother, Joseph Hor-
gan, is on the transport Ohio, in the
Philippine islands.