davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Congregation and Spectators.

The ceremony of dedicating the new Italian church on Wooster square, St. Michaels R. C., was performed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. It was a most impressive one, and was witnessed by large crowds of lookers-on as well as the congregation of the church.
 Many of the Catholic clergymen of this
 city and a number from out of town
 were present to assist in the ceremonies. The ceremony of blessing the church was begun at 1030 and was performed
 by the Apostolic Delegate Archbishop
 Most Reverend Sebastian Martinelli It
 consisted of procession around the
 outside of the church and the sprink- ling of holy water upon the lower walls.
 Psalms were sung and prayers were said. after which the procession re-en- tered the church and the same cerenlo- nies were performed inside. The recit- ing of the litanies completed this cere-
 mony, and immediately following high mass was celebrated. The Rev. Father James Gambera, father provincial of the order of St. Charles, was the cele- brant, with the Rev Father Paola as dean, and Rev. Father Francis Zalag- lia as sub-deacon.
 During mass Mgr. Martinell and Rt Rev. Bishop Tierney occupied seats be- meath canopies on either side of the al tar Attending them as chaplains were Rev. Father Kennedy, pastor of St. Francis church, Fair Haven, Rev. Fa- ther Russell of St. Patricks, Rev. Fa- them lilly of St. Mary's, and Rev. Fa- ther Corcoran of St. Francis. The Rev. Dr. Donovan, chancellor of the Hartford diocese, acted as master of ceremonies, and the sermon was preacll- ed by the Rev. Father Novati of Prov idence.
 At the conclusion of Father Navati's sermon the congregation was addressed by Mgr. Martineli, who told them that he admired their church greatly, and was delighted that they should possess such beautiful edifice. He reminded them that they were the chosen people of His Holiness Pope Leo and much was expected of them in America. In conclusion he gave them all his bless ing. Following him Bishop Terney ad- dressed them briefly and much in the same manner as Mgr. Martinelli
 During mass an elaborate programme of music was sung the combined choirs of St. Louis and St. Michael's churches taking part. A string orchestra ac- companied their organ in the instru- mental parts under the direction of Prof. Charles Rossat.
 In the afternoon vesper services were held at o'clock. Following them the sacrament of confirmation was admin istered by Bishop Tierney to the boys and girls of the church. Mgr. Martinel- Ii left early in the evening for Hartford where he will be the guest of Bishop Tierney for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention,
High water to-day, 9:46 a. m.

High water to-day, 9:46 a. m.
 Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.
 "The Puritan" Magazine for sale to- morrow at McKee's. Munsey's for May pn sale next Saturday.
 The meeting of the board of managers < of the Young Woman's Christian asso- citation will be held at the home this af ternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. Father Corcoran, chaplain of St. Francis Orphan asylum, heard confess sions from fifty persons at the county jail on Whalley avenue yesterday
 Patrolmen Winchell and R. T. Moore, specially detailed to watch bicyclists at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets, Saturday night, arrested fourteen wheel men at that corner because they did not ring their bells on approaching the crossing.
 / w. G. Lotze, secretary of the New Haven Y. M. c. A., will attend the in- ternational convention of the Y. M C.. A., which will be held at Grand Rapids, Mich, May 25-23. MT. Lotze will take WILL IIlIl GhIllDlLlOllo Ol tliC lOCdi SleiGSCo in mechanical and free hand drawing, electricity and bookkeeping.
 The board of police commissioners will hold an adjourned meeting Wednesday night for the purpose of hearing report from the committee on efficiency con- corning the patrolmen of the Howard avenue station who were concerned in the stories alleged to have been circu- lated about Sergeant Williams, who was exonerated by the board.
 It is probable that May 1 will be ob- served in this city as the first anniver- sary of Admiral Deweys great victory at Manila by general display of flags, although it has been proposed that there be a general observance of the day. Special programmes have been arranged in some cities about the coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
ST. GEORGES DAY BANQUET.
Will Be Held Tonight by the Sons of

Will Be Held Tonight by the Sons of
 St. George.
 The annual celebration of St. Georges day will take place at Speh's cafe on Orange street tonight and will be un- der the auspices of Red Cross lodge and w. D. Gladstone lodge, Order Sons of St George John A. Cromer will be toastmaster and an excellent programme of vocal and instrumental music has been arranged, including a performance on the graphaphone grand by R. S. Reeves The following is the toast list: 1.-The President Herbert B. Blogg; 1.-The Queen" Stanhope D. Blogg; "Our Order" w. G. F., John Trace; ''The Day We Celebrate W. G. F., W. A. Crute; Tour Native Country" Rev. George Phillips of St. Paul's; "Our Adopted Country w. P. Reeves; 'The Ladies' c. Purcell. The supreme president of the order will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
OBSERTES THE REORGANIZATION.
MT. BunnelHs Offering for Arbor and
 Bird Day.

Governor Lounsbury has issued a proclamation designating the fifth day of May to be observed as Arbor and Bird day He recommends the planting of trees and shrubs, and that the teach CTS of the schools talk forestry and love of birds to the scholars As G. E. Bun nell is well known educator of the public he announces the planting of "The Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Hy- perion theater on the same day at D. m. The Rev. John Watson, D. D. Clan Maclaren), endorses and recommends this production of "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Dear
 Housewife.

Don't you know that if your house is pretty and attractive, you get the credit for it? 1.-the Wall Paper is pretty, don't you know people are going to say you have good taste? We have fitted up lots of pretty homes-- supplied the Wall Paper, fol- lowed out ideas offered sug- gestions. Now, won'tyou come in and ask us questions about how we can make your home attractive? Never mind wheth- CT you buy or not, we are glad to have you see how attractive our home is.
 Yours for attractive homes,
 ''cbe Shop"
 CHAS. p. THOMPSON,
 60 Orange Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Have It Sent to You.
Monday, April 24, 1899.
NEW ADYERqIsEMNNTS TO- -DAl

 Baby Carriages--H. B. Armstrong X Co. iCarpets-N. H. Window Shade Co. Children's Carriages-BroWn Durham. c. B. x Q. Rights-The C. W. Scranton Co., Champagne--E E. Hall X Son. Dear Housewife-Gilbert X Thompson For Sale-P -Phonograph-s12 Chapel Street. For Rent-Rooms-S Lawrence Street. Grape e-Nuts-At Grocers'. Approximation Atonement. Loin Steak-Public Market. Lawn Mowers-The J. E. Bassett X Go. , Low Priced Store-E. Mcintyre Co. Light-tN H. Gas Light Co. Meats-C. T. Downes X Son. POStum-At Grocers
 Repairing Bowditch Furniture Go. Smart OxfordsA. B. Greenwood Shoes-The Edw. Malley Co. The Grand-The Octoroon. lUnderwear-tHowe & Stetson Undoubtedly-The Chas. Monson Go. Wedding Gifts--C. J. Monson Jr. X Co Wanted -Sltuation-49 Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Position- This Office. ,Wanted-Washing- Madison Street. Wanted-Girls-Mrs Sebald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Mems
 Underwear Much Under Price.

Shrewd buying has brought here for this week selling the following bargains in Under wear, each one important. In some cases the prices seem absu d.
 Mems Ba 'briggan Shirts anl Drawers. The shirts have French necks, pearl buttons and self fronts. The drawers are gusseted and have suspender tapes. Sizes in shirts, 30 to A. Sizes in. drawers, 30 to A. These are regular 25c. quality.
 Our price, ? C. each. Mems Balbriggan Underwear, extra fine gauge, heavy quality; drawers have double seat and French band, and are in sizes 30 to Az; shirts have pearl buttons and are in sizes to A; real value 3o cents. M
 While they last, 25c. each Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, made of pure Egyptian yarn, with patent overlook seams. The shirts have pearl buttons and French necks; the drawers are extra gusseted and have suspender tapes. Colors are natural, salmon, blue and tan, with white satin facings. Regularly these goods sell at soc.
 Our price, 3'c. each. Mems Ca;hm re Underwear Natural and white. medium weight, full felled seams, French sleeves; sizes in shirts, 34 to 48; in drawers 30 to 4o regular 75c quality.
 Our prlce, soc. each I ms French Balbriggan Shirt; and Drawers, extra fine gauge, French band and doube seat on drawers. Soc. each. The same in knee length for bi- cycle use; sizes in shirts 34 to 50 :; in drawers 90 to 4o; worth 75c.
 uc. each. Tens Pepperell Jean Drawers Best quality, stockinet tops, double seat {; sizes, 3 to A. soc. Mems Natural Shirts and Draw CTS, medium weight, extra quality.
 25c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
ULA2HER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., April 23 1S99 D. m. Forecast for Monday
 For New England Partly cloudy Monday md Tuesday, variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday; showers Monday night or Tuesday, variable winds. ,n.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Infants Shoes.
Dawey Apple Trees.

We have now on sale in the basement, a selected lot of one and lwo-year old apple trees, ready for plantin :.
 Tie Dewey Apple Tree bears d ve y superi r quality of fruit. Prices 79c and oSc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Women's $500 Oxford Ties, $40.

Black Kidsll.n Oxford Ties, wide, round tees, straight patent leather tips, hand turn ed soles, med um heel, goo $3 % values. Our new Shoe Stores Introductory Price, $2 4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Ingrain Car ct Bargains.

We place on sale on the bargain counter at the Tenn pie St. entrance, a lot f 40 inch Sam pie Lengths of best, All oel. Ex "a Super In- grain Carpet, at soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Women's S2 % Oxford Ties, Sa,65.

Four styles of black and Brown kidskin Oxford Ties, medium and full round toes, turned soles all newest toe shapes, the regular $a.oo grade. Our New Stores Introductory Prce, $r65,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Women's Oxford Ties, $l40.

Brown and black kidskin Oxford Ties, turned soles, straight tips, medium roun from. Our New Stores Introductory prce, $l.4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24

Health for ten cents. .Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally. de- stroy microbes, cure headache, bilious ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
IT the Baby fs Cutting Feet h.

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d1l MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Women'S S2.5O Boots, $l.65.

This is an exceptionally 2 ood lot, better than could be made ordinarily for this price. They are in four styles-black kid skin, button or lace boots, medium and full round toe shapes, kid or patent leather tips. Easily worth G2.5o. Our New Shoe Stores Introductory Price, $165. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Women's $500 Boots, S2.O0.

Tan Calfskin Lacel Boots. with stout flexible soles Regularly worth $3 co. Our New Shoe Stores Introductory Pric $a %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
[ 'QIiits.

Full-size Crochet Quilts at 45c., 55c., ooc and 75c
 Marseilles Quilts at $1.25, $I.39, Sl 50, $G.75 and up to $3.5o
 A very handsome satin finish qui t at $1,5>, ST. 4S and $2 50
 These quilts are all hened eady tor use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24

hoes for Boys.
 Boys Tan Russia Calfskin Il nd sewed, welted sole, laced sloes, B. c. D and E. vi dths. izcs 2I.2 to 5l2 Our New Stores Introductory Price, $2.o5.
 Boys Black Satin Cali Lacel Shoes. ize5 I-2 to l-2. Our New hoe Stores Introductory Price, $I5o
 Boys Spring Heel, Laced Shoes, brown and black Vici Kid mansh sh pc s zes 9 to I,1.2 Our New SAoe Stores Intro euctory Price, $I.15. Shoes for Girls.
 Girls Tan and Black Spring He.l Lace d and Button Shoes. Sizes II I-2 to ?. Our New Shoe Stores Introduc ory Price, ST. 1o. Sizes 1-a to IT, o5c sizes 5 to s, for 7oc
 Infants Shoes.
 Infants Brown and Black Kidskin But ton Shoes hand turned s zes 2 to G. Price 4oc.
 Infants Kid Button and Laced Sh oes, kid soles, pink, blue, white red and black. Price 2oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Introductory Shoe Sale.

prices this close cost production s will truly week Womens Boys and Girls hne footwear Here prce1acs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
MGR. MARIINELLI PRESENT
CEREMONIES AT DEDICATION OF
 ST. MICHAEL,S CHURCH.

Number of Catholic Clergymen Present Church Blessed by the Pnpal Dele- gate-Bishop Tierney Assists fin the
 Cerem ies-Church Crowded With
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
QUIET IN MANILA.
AguinaldO Applies 10 Otis for
Cessation Of HOStilitieS.
His Influence has Been Destroyed
by Recent Events.
Insurgent Army Dtsintegra'ing and the
Natives Returning Home.
MORE CASUALTIES REPORTED.

Washington, Feb. S.-The war depart.
ment to-day received the following
manila. Feb. S.--The situation is rap.
idly improving. Reconnaissance yester-
day to the south several miles to Lagunsde
hay and southeast eight miles. We
are driving struggling insurgent troops
In various directions and encountering
no decided oppOslelon. The army is dis
intregrated and the natives are return
ing to their villages displaying white
flags. Near Calcoocsn, six miles north,
the enemy made stand behind some en-.
trenchments and was charged by Kansas
troop, led by Colonel Funston, close
encounter. resulting In the rout OF the
enemy with heavy loss.
"rhe loss TO Kansas troops is: Lieut..
Afford killed and six men wounded On
the 4th Aguinaldo issued flying proc
clamstion charging the Americans with
the initiative, and delared war. On Sun
day he issued another calling on all to
resist foreign invasion. His influence
throughout this section is destroyed, and
he now applies for u cessation Of hos
tilities and conference. have declined
to answer The insurgents expectation
OF a rising in the city on the night OF the
fourth was realized. The provost mar
shal general with admirable disposition
Of troops defeats every attempt. The
city is quiet; business resumed; the
native respectful and cheerful and the
lighting qualities of the American troops
a revelation TO all the inhabitants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
OPERA HOUSE ASSURED.
Frank +. Mcclure Accepts Location q
Third and Iiieras.

Frank T.. Mcclure Accepts Location on
Third and Iijeras.
Frank p. Mcclure. the opera house
builder. last night signed contract with
some OF the property owners In the neigh
bOrhOOd Of Third street and Tijeras
avenue to erect the new opera house on
some lots between Copper and Tijeras
avenues on north Third street. which are
now occupied by Peter and Joe Badarac-
co. As an inducement 10 secure the opera
house the property owners In that neigh
borhood agreed TO furnish the site free
and also cash bonus OF $1,000. They
also signed al agreement TO the effect
that they would see 10 IL that all objec-
tionable people, now residing on north
Third street, are removed before the opera
house is completed. They have already
raised $500 by subscription with which
they propose to prosecute anyone owning
property In that vicinity who Is guilty OF
renting his property to parties who will
use II for immoral purposes. With this
proyiso. Mr.. Mcclure considered the offer
the best that had been submitted TO him
and accepted 1t. IL Ia not 10 his interest
TO build the opera house where II would
not pay, but after his request had been
complied with in regard to removing the
undesirable population. he had no fur.
tner objection 10 signing an agreemen,
to erect the building there. The senti
ment Is quite general among citizens
that IL the location OF the opera house In
that section OF the city results In the re-
moval Of the undesirable element now
located there, Mr. Mcclure is really doing
more good for Albuquerque than II he
had placed II In some other locality.
Mr.. Mcclure intends TO commence
work on the building Monday next and
expects to have it completed some time
In June. The Badaracco adobe building
on the corner Of Third and Tijeras will
he torn down In a few days. The operf
house will have frontage on Third
street OF 10 feet and depth of l42 feet
The lower floor Of the opera house will bC
fitted up into two store rooms fronting
on Third street.
The building OF the opera house will
start a building boom In that section O
the town. The opera house will b,
located Just % feet from the cOrneI
OF the block, and OH this space BsdaraceC
Brothers intend TO erect a two story bricl
structure. On the other side of tht
opera house, A. Viyiani will put up a twt
story brick building, with % fee
front on Third street and depth OF II.
feet. The stones for the foundation o
this building are already on the ground
The building now occupied by Toti
Gradi will in all probability give way 4
q large handsome brick structure befor
the year IL out. Mr.. Toti is now absen
In Europe and no arrangements will b
made until he returns, but Mr.. Grad
states that II IL the intention OF the firm
10 build In the near future.
With all this building going on ther
will be large sum Of money distributes
among the people during the cOminl
year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
WAR INVESTIGATION.
Report Of Commission Will Be
Submitted 10 President.
Charges Against Beef Dismissed as
Without Foundation.
General Niles Public Expressions Se-
verely Criticised.
SECRETARY AIGER PRAISED.

Washington, Feb. s.-The war investi.
cation commission report will be in the
hands OF the president tomorrow. The
report dismisses the charges against the
beef furnished the army. It finds. IL is
understood. that most Of the beef was
such as could be properly furnished the
army. 1t finds, II Is understood, that
most Of the beef was such as could be
properly furnished as emergency ration
and that 1t was never intended TO be
any thing else.
II says only two witnesses really testi-
6ed against the beef, General Miles and
Major Daily. the chief surgeon. The
commission, II Ia understood, points out
that the evidence submitted TO the con-
trsry offsets this testimony.
The structures which Miles made to
the public on the beef and his public
expressions in other ways, 1t Is under
stood, are subjected to severe criticism.
The methods and manner OF loading
transports in Skaters Cuban expedition
are also discussed and responsibility
placed for the results.
As to the conduct OF the war, the con-
clusions are understood TO be that every
thing possible was done by the limited
time IL had in which to make its prepars-
tions for war. The report says the con-
duct of the war is worthy Of great COM
mendation.
The report says the evidence shows
that Secretary Alger exercised proper
diligence, aud his subordinstes were also
efficient. experienced and faithful. There
is no minority report.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

a Number OF Nominations sent to the
senate FOR Confirmation,
Washington, Feb. s.-The president to-
day made the following nominations:
Charles j Bell, assistant treasurer OF
the United States, at New Orleans; +. W.
Gibson, surveyor of the port, at New
Orleans; Frank n. WICKER, appraiser OF
merchandise for the district of New Or
leans; j. II. Ducole, assistant appraiser Of
merchandise at New Orleans; H. Dudley
Coleman. matter and reiner OF the mint
at New Orleans; George W. McDuff, spec
ial examiner OF drugs, medicines and
chemicals At New Orleans; William b
Howell, New Jersey. general appraiser of
merchandise TO succeed George II. Sharp,
resigned; general in the regu-
lar army, Col. William Sinclair, of the
Seventh artillery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08

nue., Tuesday evening, February ~. 1899.
These young people have been arranging
for this social for some time. 81 4 pro.
pose to make Ii success. The proceeds
will be used to aid the Florence Cfitten-
ton Home" az one Is established) IN this
city. or some "Florence Crittenton Home"
near here. AN Accidental Courtship,"
an episode OF st. Vslentino's day, which
promises to be lsuehable and interesting.
will be played by a numbei of Young
people. A valentine booth will be pre-
sided over by three amiable young
ladies who will assist the young en- in
choosing dainty missiyes. and nearby
will be found postofflee. whose edste
young postmistress will furnish the most
appropriate OF stamps, aud who will also
record the valentines received hy each
young lady. the one obtaining the great.
est number being considered the most
popular and being awarded bouquet OF
flowers. Heart Contest" will also
take place during the evening, together
with several musical selections. Re
freshments and admission, 10 cent?.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
CIementIne De We're To-NIeht,

Few artists now before the public are
greater fayorites than Clementine De
We're, who comes TO this city, with her
own company. From her first appear
ance In America, which was at CHECKER
ing hall, in New York, TO the present
time, her career has been successful
one In opera, concert and OrstoriO. For
the first time in Albuquerque she will
be heard in opera, supported by artists OF
reputation. all under the direction OF a
mastery musician and conductor, signor
ROmualdO SapiO. Her engagement In
this city this evening will be one OF the
great musical events Of the season, and
all music lovers should take advantage OF
the opportunity thus offered.