davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
DRESS MAKING.

anu prepared to do all kinds OF dress
making on short notice and guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. My
work IL
Matchless In Style,
Perfect In Fit,
Reasonably Priced,
A cordial invitation Is extended TO the
ladies OF Albuquerque TO call and see me
MRS SHATTUCk,
Room %, second door n. T. Armijo Build
ing,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
1899
CITY NEWS.


Steel ranges al Futrelles.
Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Luscious fruits OF all kinds at j. L..
IL Co.'S.
Gas nantes, the best made whitney
Company.
Stove repairs for any stove made. Whit
ney Company.
Lamps OF all kinds, 20 cents and up at
j. o. GideOn's.
s~tenography and typewritlng at The
CITIZEN viiee.
save money by buying your household
goods OF Futrelle.
Fresh breakfast foods a~lwsyson hand
at j. l. Bell Il Co.'S,
First. class board can be had at "The
Grille" for $50 per month.
j. l.. Bell II Co. has everything 10
please the appetite to-day.
Gentle riding or driving horse will be
let for it, feed. Call at 5li Iron avenue.
New plaids for skirts and ladies suits
g'"h VIM hpahAbks bs iiANlh ~
Co,
j. Korber 81 Go nov carry a new and
complete stock Of heavy and light har-
nesa.
We have received q new consignment
OF Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Special prices for cash. High grade
furniture at low grade prices at Fu-
t~Telle's.
Don't forget u underwear sale. This
one item will pay you well TO visit our
store. Bllfeld Il Go.
Iron beds, folding beds, springs and
mattresses, cheaper than the cheapest. j
o. Gideon'e, 2O5 south First street.
The meal ticket" system will be dis
continued at the Grille" and Ia lieu
thereof, the rates will bs reduced a. fol
lows: Breakfast or dinner, 80 cents
Cuisines mems luncheon" daily from /.
10 2, except Sunday % cents.
One u the largest invoices In liquor
in bulk and bottle goods aver received IL
this town was received this week by thu
enterprising ifm OF Bachechi q GiOmi
wholesale and retail dealers In liquors
wines, cigars snd bar supplies. TheiI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
LOCAL

A sick Japanese was brought In from
Needles last night and taken to the
santa re hospital.
Marshal McMillin has a boys Crawford
bicycle In his office awaiting an owner.
II was found In the street q week ago.
II. II. Kent and Charles Bonsall started
to drive to He'll canyon this morning
where they will remain until to-mor-
row.
DR.. j. V. Crooks, superintendent OF
Baptist missions for New Mexico and
Arizona, preached Sunday evening at
the Baptist church.
Walter l.. Mains circus Autographs
have appeared In the windows about
town. The small boy Is beginning to
thrill with delightful a%nticipations.
Sunday night a wooden msntel over
the fire place In Judge Vim. d. Lees
residence caught fire but was ex.
tlnguished before any damage was done.
Sheriff Thomas 5. Hubbell came up
from XII Psso this morning. To morrow
he will 20 to Santa re with six prisoners
sentenced at the term Of court just ended
here.
United States Marshal Foraker has re-
turned from San Francisco where he
went some days ago with a Chinaman
whom he shipped back to his home In
China because he wa residing In this
country unlawfully.
j.. G. Baldridge, the we'll known south
First street lumber merchant, left last
night for Kirksville, Mo-. where Mrs.
Bsldridge and children have been So
%journing for the past few months. After
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
Owl Employment Agency.

Messrs. Moore & MCGOWAN have gone
into business at 1903 north FIRST street.
and the place IL known as the "Owl Rm-
ployment Agency" Here any person,
who has the inclination to work and Is
ont OF a job, can ecure a situation, and
la connection with the agency, mines.
ranches, houses and lots are sold on com
mission. and real estate and insurance
loans negotiated and rents collected. In
fact. the lrm announces that they buy
anything and sell everything" George
II. Moore, the senior member OF the nrm,
Ia an old timer In this "neck OF tia
woods and has "A reputation for being a
hustler. His partner, j. II. MCGOWAN, IL
also a well known rustler. The firm will
succeed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
FAMOUS GEORGIA MINsTRELs.

They wan Be Here on Friday Night, No
vembsr 10
Richards Il Pringle's Famous Georgia
Minstrels. a mammoth minstrel aggrega-
ton, will appear at Orchestrion hall
Friday, November 10.
This famous firm IL TO the minstrel
held, what Barnum h Bailey and the
Ringlings are to the circus; everything
they attempt is done with wonderful
prodigality. Their show this season is
bigger, better and brighter than ever,
and will completely dwarf anything ever
attempted in this popular line OF enter
tainmeut. Half a hundred performers
are included In its make up, a score Of
novelties, a troupe OF Arabs known AZ
the "Whirling Deryishes OF the Desert" a
military band including eight soloists. a
aeld band %unequaled, and its orchestra Of
thirty pieces. This colossal combination
travels In its own special train OF Pull
man cars, and promises TO be the biggest
show playing here this season. Seats al
Matson's, 81.
Provision Sale.
Home made
Bread-white and brown
RalstOn bread
Pies Cakes
D0ughnuts
Congregational church parlors
Saturday
O'Clock p. m.
November IL, 1899.
Tatfy candies made daily.
Fresh chocolate %bonbons,
Only place in town TO get them,
Dslaney's Candy Kitchen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07

a few weeks visit there, Mr.. Baldrldge
will return to Albuquerque, but Mrs.
B~sldridge, owing to continued poor
health, will remain indefinitely In the
lower altitude Of Kirksville.
c. II. Dascomb, conductor OF the Santa
Fe between this city and HI Paso, and
who has heretofore made his home and
headquarters In this city, will re,ide In
the future In nj Paso. Mrs Dsscomb and
the little girl accompanying the conduc-
tor south this morning. The change in
the arrival and departure Of the south
bound train Is re~,ponsible for the re-
mnvsl OF the conductor and his family to
the Pass City.
st. George Creaghe, who resides at
Lamar. Colo, but who still retains some
cattle interests In southern New Mexico
and Arizona, was here yesterday.
The German Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence Of Mrs. Coulodon. BY order OF
the president, Mrs. Renner.
Jose Armijo y Vigil Is In town to-day
purchasing a complete stock Of general
merchandise with which he will start in
business at San Rafael.
An Indian, a squsw. a child and q pig
at thu end Of a rope presented a rural
picture ss they meandered up Railroad
avenue this morning.
The Commercial Club has made ar
rangemeDts with the Western Union
Telegraph company to receive election
bulletins tonight.
B. A. Sleyster. the insurance and real
estate agent, left last night for Gallup.
Mrs. Emma Going, Of Gallup, was
here Yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07

stock comprises the best quality ana are
sold at prices that DEFY competition.
send for the new price list and be con-
WINGED that YOU will save money by pur-
chasing OF this well known and reliable
irm.
The Grille" Ia the place where a good
neal can BE- had three times a day, and
think OF the rates-only 35ots for break
fast or dinner, while the Business
Mems Luncheon from 12 10 2, Is given
for the nominal sum Of 20 cents.
John N~ewlsnder left his Crescent bicy.
ele = anding somewhere or the street last
we K while collec ing. The party who
found IL will oblige him by letting him
know. aud he will call for II and pay for
the trouble.
5. yann desires TO announce to the
public that after September lst the busi-
ness OF bis firm will be conducted by 3.
Yam & Son. wstchmakers, jewelers. and
opticians, 107 South Second street.
Just received a big assortment OF mems,
ladies aud children's leggings. lambs
wool soles and felt shoes and slippers nj
G. May's, the popular priced shoe store,
2OS west Railroad avenue.
Qnslity is the true test OF cheapness.
Our Cerrillos bi;umiDous aud Gallup
Ignite Goals are the best mined In New
Mexico. New phone 4l6, old phone 40.
W. II. Hahn Il Co
Coyote water from the natural springs
can only be obtained Of the Coyote
springs Mineral Water Co. Office ll61e
north second street.
Five or six good girls Uan get situa
tons IN good families by calling at the
owl Emp oyment Agency. lob north First
| street.
J. Korber Il Co. a supply your wants
in the vehicle and harness line. We
can save you money on horse blankets
Quality counts. We sell standard
Goals. the best OF Cerrillos and Gallup.
". II. Hahn X Co.
Heaters and cook stoves. The best and
cheapest ut j. o. Gidson's, 205 south First
street.
Do not forget the dressed chickens re.
ceived by J. L. Bell Il Co three times q
week.
A solid oak rocker for $3.50 at j. o.
Gideon's, 200 south First street.
Piano for rent. Apply to Whitney
Company.
] Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.
window shades at Futrelle's.
Jose Lueros, An old time honored citi-
zen, died at his home In Barelas yester.
day. He was "a years old, and having
lived the allotted time OF man quietly
passed away. Two sons, who are work
ing In the Santa Fe shops. survive him.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the Barelas church.
John Sslkeld, a we'll known employe at
the railway shops, who was on a visit to
Temple, Texas, has returned, leaving
Mrs. Salkeld to remain in the Lone
Star" state for q few weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sleyster, OF south
Second street. are entertaining Mr.. Sleys-
tiers sister. Mrs. Il. s. Platt. OF Los Ange-
Les. Cal. She will visit here for some
time.
A. ID. Coon and daughter, OF Socorro.
are In the city doing some shopping. Mr..
Coon was a citizen Of A%lbubuerque years
ago. They will return south tomorrow
morning.
Chss. Nsustsdt came up from Las
Cruces yesterday, and Is spending the
day with his brother. Alderman Samuel
Neustsdt.
Two very desirable connecting front
rooms to rent at 302 south Second street,
corner OF Silver avenue,
corrugated awning Ia being put up
in front Of the bakery Of Balling Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
SKIRTS SKIRTS
\ S + srt as you would wear must possess these qualities
\ else tits not worth having:
IL must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable i'm price.

II must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.
Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 SSirts) to select from, we feel certain that
We can satisfy your wants.
They run from Csc to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few taaers,
the balance in propo ton;
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, "A MI
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular On ne
designs, worth $3.50, h( I'll
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy On nm
Morien; an exceptional bargain, = DILL I'LL
All-wool Serge Skirt, lined and in On nm
terlined, worth $500, = dbl, Ill
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the IN nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold MI iii
at 5000; goes at = INV
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but fr7 nm
tons; made in very chic and hobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortment of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is comparable.
Mail Order, Resolve Our Mos. Careful Attention.
ROsenWald Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-07
Pianos For Everybody.

The Whitson Music company will sell
pianos az low az $3.50, at prices and
terms 20 suit the customer. Will ship
from factory or deliver from store.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
Man Who Got the Circular.
CHANDLER ADVISES GALL1NGER.
Tells Him He Should Leave the State
Committee, and Is Surprised.

Tells Him He Should Leave the State
Committee, and Is Surprised.
Senator Chandler then came forward
with his statement, which he prefaced
by a short history of his connection
with political committees. He said he
retired from the Republican national
committee in 1884 and from the state
committee in 1890. Chandler contin-
ued: Il said to Senator Gallinger in
1895 and again in 1896 that he ought to
leave the state committee for reasons
connected with the civil service law,
but he would not go. In 1898, much to
my surprise, he took the craftsmanship
of the state committee. After l had re-
covered from my surprise | went to
him to endeavor to cooperate in the
work of the campaign. We talked over
the means of raising money, both
agreeing that very little would be
needed. We spoke of individuals, of
nominees for state offices, but moth
ing was said of federal officeholders.
This was on Oct. 10. Between that
time and Oct. II 1 heard that an assess
ment circular had been sent to federal
officeholders. Governor Busiel asked
me if l knew of this assessment. He
said that he had reason to believe that
a circular for assessment had been sent
to officehOlderS, and he produced a cir
cular which had been sent to state Off
GERS, and said that some of them had
been sent to federal officeholders. We
had a long conference, the result of
W which was that he said he would COM
plain to the civil service commission
unless some other way could be found
to prevent these officers from being as
sessed.
Accordingly Governor Busiel, with
my knowledge, asked the commission
about the terms of the law He came
to me later and said that he had de-
termined to make a complaint. In
this | concuTred.s This is sub
stantially all i wish to say If I find
that the federal officeholders who have
been requested by the commission to
appear here do not come, or if they
come and do not testify, l shall tell
the commission all l know about the
matter"
At rhe conclusion of Senator Chan
dler's statement he exchanged some
warm words with Gallinger on his
fChandler's) contribution to the party
funds in 1894 and 1896. James o. Ly-
ford naval officer at the port of Bos-
ton, was the last witness, and testified
to receiving the circular from Treas
urer Thayer. He also stated that the
assessment circular was sent to federal
officehclders in 1896
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
iected an organization so as to present
their protest against Taylor to the con-

fected an organization so as to present
their protest against Taylor to the con-
vention.
Immediately after the state commit
tee selected Taylor men for the tenn
porary organization of the convention
Ine leaders of Stone and Pratt and 9TH
er anti-Taylor men went into a secret
conference They heard reports from
all the counties and found that if all
contests were decided against Taylor
he would still have a majority of 125
over all. AS the Taylor men will con-
troll the committee on credentials as
well as all other committees the con-
tests will no doubt be decided so as to
give Taylor much more than 125 ma
jority over all out of a total of 1,704.
Among the delegates who attract spe-
cial attention is Sheriff Beverly White,
who heads the Clay county delegation.
1t was in front of Sheriff Whites resi-
dence that Tom Baker was recently
killed while on trial. Judge Eversole,
of Manchester, is soadelegate. These
delegates insist that here never has
been any need of troops in Clay coun-
ty, and that the reports about the How
ard-Baker fued have been greatly ex-
aooaratad
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
YANKo-FRENCH RECIPROCITY
Negotiations Hang Fire Because Our Con
cessions Are Unsatisfactory.

Negotiations Hang Fire Because Our Con-
cessiOns Are Unsatisfactory.
Washington, July 12.-It appears to
be the accepted view in well-informed
government quarters that the limit of
concession has been reached in the
negotiations with the French authori-
ties for a reciprocity treaty, and yes
terday's conference did not bring about
any material advance in the negotia-
tions. France conceded the minimum
rate on the entire tariff schedule at
the outset, the difference between the
usual maximum rate and the minimum
rate being about 20 per cent.
Kasson, in return, submitted a list
of articles on which our rates would
be reduced under the provisions of sec
tion 4 of the Dingley act, allowing not
over 20 per cent. reduction on articles
agreed upon. The American conces-
sions, however, have not proved as
satisfactory in Paris as was expected,
and consideration has been given of
late to extending the list somewhat.
Some further concessions have been
made on our side, but these have not
been sufficient to close the negotia-
tinnS
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
TAYLoR's STRENGTH Is SHOWN.
One of His Men Temporary Chairman o
the Kentucky Republicans.

One of His Men Temporary Chairman of
the Kentucky Republicans.
Lexington, KY, July 12.-The Re-
publican state central committee met
last night with all the eleven members
present, except Attorney General Tay-
lor, who was represented by his secre-
tary, Thatcher. Representative Vim
cent Boreing, of London, KY, was Sc
lected as temporary chairman OF the
convention, and X. J. Hampton, of
Winchester, as secretary. Both are
strong Taylor men, Ii is understood
that Judge George Denny, of Lexing-
ton, another Taylor man, will be
permanent chairman A delegation OF
coiored men headed by Rev. S. E.
Smith, of Owensboro, president of the
Kentucky League of Colored Repub-
ucan Clubs; w. ID. Johnson. editor of
The Standard, Louisville. and Profess
sor ]. E. Wood. of Danyille, was given
a hearing by the state committee They
protested against the nomination OF
General Taylor. and were advised that
the committee had nothing to do with
nominations. The colored delegation
then retired to another room and per-
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
MONEY FOR POLITICS
Presents the Situation of a Ma
tionaI Senator Charged with
Violating the Law.
HIS ACoUsER Is AN EX-GOVERNOR,

Aud Senator Chandler Tells How He
Tried to Keep His Colleague Out OF
TroubIe-CiviI Service Laws Broken. rs
AiIeged-wisconsfn Democrats Organize
for Bryan and siIver-kentucky Repub-
Iicans-TayIor Forces Appear on Top.
Concord. n. H., July 1.-THE novel
scene of United States senator as
defendant in a case for violation OF
United States law is presented here at
this time. Senator Gallinger is the de-
fendant and is undergoing investiga-
tion at the hands of a representative
of the national civil service commits
sion on charges preferred by ex-GOv-
ernor Busiel, of this state, a Repub
lican, who asserts that during the last
campaign Gallinger, as chairman of the
state Republican committee, sent out
circulars asking contributions from Re-
publican office-holders. At the first ses-
sion of the investigation Busiel de-
tailed the circumstances attending his
making complaint TO the civil service
commission last October, and the cor
respondence between him and the COM
mission. Senator Gallinger asked the
commission if he was to understand
that the real complainant was ex-Gov-
eFnOr BuSleI or senator CnanQlef, ana
was told he might draw his own con-
clusions.
Bushels Qualification of His Act.
Governor Busiel read a long state
ment as to his reasons for action in the
matter, saying that he was animated
by desire to see the civil service laws
in which he believed-enforced. He
considered that the lavish use of mon
ey in elections was a menace to our
national institutions. He was not act
uated by any unfriendly feeling to-
ward Senator Gallinger in prosecuting
these charges, and he had no desire for
revenge"
Man Who Got the Circular.
Senator Chandler desired to make
statement, and was informed that he
would have an opportunity, which was
given him at the afternoon session.
Previous to Chambers statement, how
ever. Colsnel Rufus n. Elwell, coll
lector of customs at Portsmouth, stated
that he had received a circular letter
from William F. Thayer. treasurer of
the Republican state committee, asking
him for a contribution to carry on the
committees work
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
Claim THAT Pingree Is Mistaken.

Detroit, July 12.-The statement in
Governor Pingree's recent letter To
General Alger that he (Pingree) voted
for William Mckinley in 1896 and
would vote for him again if he were a
candidate" calls attention to the fact
that Governor Pingree failed to regis
ter, and when he attempted. to swear in
his vote he was turned down by the
board of registration. 1t created a
sensation at the time. Pingree. it is
said, prepared a straight Republican
ballot, but could not get it into the
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
WISCONSIN BRYAN LEAGUE.
Prominent Badger State Democrats Meet
and Organize the Same.

and Organize the Same.
Milwaukee, July IL. - About forty
prominent Democrats of Milwaukee,
county held a meeting last night and
organized n branch of the Wisconsin
Bryan League. The meeting was held
behind closed doors. After the gather
ing dispersed it was announced that
work would be carried on in the in
terest of William ]. Bryan, and that
the delegates from this section would
be in favor of the Endorsement of Bry-
an and the Chicago platform at the
next national convention.
1t was also stated that no antagonism
whatever existed between National
Committeeman Edward G. Wall and
the local Democrats. w. II. Rogers, OF
Madison, a prominent Democrat who
happened to be around at the conclu-
sion of the meeting, said Wisconsin
Democracy would undoubtedly be for
Bryan and 16 to 1.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-12
BRYAN Campaigning in Colorado.

Victor, Colo. July 12.-Delegations
from Victor and Cripple Creek escorted
w. ]. Bryan frem Colorado Springs to
Victor yesterday, reaching here at IL
a. N. Great crowds greeted him ut ev-
cry station and 10000 people met him
at Victor. At the hotel a committee
of the three silver parties received him.
A big mass meeting in the open air was
held at 3 p. IA. Bryan went to Cripple
Creek, where he spoke last night. Sill
yer Republicans, Democrats and Popu-
lists are acting in harmony here.