davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-19

Frank c. Roach, private secretary to District
Commissioner Wight, has been promoted 10 a
position in the District Engineer Department.
Mr. Roach has handled all the clerical work "t
President Wight ever since the appointment uf
the latter 10 that office. and many friends
during his service in that capacity.
Replying 10 the complaint made by /. Herman,
OF 81 Four-and-a-h.H Street southwest against
the blocking OF Four and-a-half Street and Njr-
giuia Avenue southwest by reason OF the shifting
OF cars the District Commissioners have ini1rlfr,i
the complainant that they doing 40 Jhrv
can in the matter.
The times., 1899-02-19
HrnokI,n Navy Yard Fire.

Acting Secretary Allen yesterday re-
ceiyed from Captain Sumner, the present
commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard,
his estimate OF the damage done by the
late fire. Fully 100000 will be required to
equip IA new modern plant with machinery.
Congress will be requested to make this
appropriation as a part OF the deficiency
fund in order that it may be available at
once for erecting the new plant.
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's hosiery.
Attorney Thomas differs with the applI-

Attorney Thomas differs with the appli-
cant. He states that he understands that.
Mr. Huidekoper does not desire 10 open
minor street from one square to another,
but to condemn small piece of land in
the square in question within the lines OF
V Street extended. Mr.. Thomas explained
that V Street bounds the square and is
already open, with the exception OF the
small portion of ground in controversy.
and, Furthermore. extends for a greater
distance than from one street to another.
On this ground he rules that the statute
referred 10 by Attorney Taylor is not
available for the desired improvement. and
recommends that the District Commission
ers refuse the application.
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's umbrellas.

$50 mems and children's and ladies' uni-
brellas, in natural wood handles. gloria. good
strong frames. which Young sold at 0Lo
oOc to 9sc, will go for-............... ZJG
3sl silk gloria umbrellas, with steel rods.
and natural wood handles, "a and 1d-inch.
which Young sold at sl.25, SLSg, go 1Oo
for .-...--......-........... OJ6
Fine silk gloria umbrellas, % and 2s inches.
with Dresden silver trimmed handles, and ma
tural wood and horn handles, which 1C.
Young sold at S1.69 to Sl.9s, for..... I0G
Mems and ladies' finest quality silk gloria
umbrellas, which Young sold at S2.es OQo
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's waists, skirts,
coats and capeS.

A lot of gloria silk waists. N blayl
changcahle effects-all have detachable
collars which Young -oid IL t:.is--
lot OF good brocaded black II
skirts, in very neat lesi sns-Ill ave
lined and velvctinc bound which
Young sold at - and s2-9s-will 20 for.
A lot of ladies' jackets. of korscy
cloth, in black, navy, and green,
which Young sold at IS, will GO at
A lot of astrachan cloth capes.
trimmed with thibct fur and all lined
which Young sold at s4-will - at.
The times., 1899-02-19
Young'S ribbons.

$50 pieces Of fancy moire. Roman
stripe, and plaid ribbons, 3Ia and
inches wide-which Young sold at Ijc Sn
yard-at Observation-Disclosures. JU
80 pieces of extra quality tafeta ribbons,
up to I inches wide, both plain and
moire, in all the best colorings- which On
Young sold at 100 and 2jc yIrd-for OG
l,OOO pieces of strictly all--iIk satin ribbons,
in all the shades Of the rainbow-at exactly
half Young's price-for example. No.
40, inches wide. which Young sold IN
at 25c yard, dt....--....-........... ~
s. pieces OF alI-silk fancy novelty ribbons,
3. !, and inches wide. in plaids. stripes,
ombres, bayaderes and baire effects
which Young sold up 10 sJc yard 9Qn
for ....................... ZJG
The times., 1899-02-19

Former Postmaster General John Wana-
maker last week became the possessor OF
house 1912 Eighteenth Street and thus. for
the first time, an owner of Washington
real estate since the sale of his residence
the old Frelinghuysen house. Mr.. Wana-
maker paid S31 900 for the property
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's wrappers. etc.

A lot OF about 800 wrappers, in all sizes
and = variety of the most attractive
Coiors-rlffie and braid trimmed
which Young sold at SOC, Csc, and 15c 00o
About 2aO hannclctte wrappers, of best
quality made well and trimmed with
rlIfles fancy yoke. and bralded-which
Young sold at sl-25. $50. and s. 7Qn
Will 90 at...-............-..-.... J9
lot Of wash shirt waists in percales.
linens. and the ike in a variety Of the
most attractive effects well made and
nicely hnished-fresh and ncw-which n0n
Young sold at jOc and 5jc-Will 20 for. ZJG
lot of wool waists. braid trimmed in
the most stylish msnner-Well lined
in lack and col0rs-which Young sold cQo
Al sI.50-will go Observation-Disclosures. UJU
The times., 1899-02-19

The following deaths were recorded at
the Health Office yesterday: Margaret
Somerville. 6S years; Joseph Hill. 40 years;
Fillmore Nichols, AZ years; Harry f.
Smith. 81 years; Henrietta Boggs, 80 years;
The times., 1899-02-19

house 1745 Rhode Island Avenue. the price
placed on each property in the transaction
being $4,000. NJ. Louise Brown was the
former owner of the Rhode Island Avenue
house Mr.. NOrment on the same day sold
his new property to Elizabeth Lanier Dunn
for S3S. 600.
The times., 1899-02-19
A Large Number of Transactions
Indicating Increased Activity.

The real estate week has been an inter-
estlng one. despite the fact that two feet of
snow has covered all property and cur
tailed the energies OF many Of the brokers.
who might have closed pending deals.
Several transactiOnas OF greater or less
importance have taken place. and the
prospects have developed to such an eX-
tent that Il brisk month ahead is wei nigh
assured.
The low prices at which many houses
and other properties are now offered for
sale are proving, as was inevitable, sui-
fcient inducemeut to the equally large
number of people with money to invest
and nowhere else to put it. The very
coldness and disagreeableness of February
reminds people that the spring is near at
hand. Owners are talking with their
architects and builders. and builders are
considering rows of dwellings as specula-
tive ventures with more hope and more
prospect of success than At any time be-
fore.
The cheapness Of money continues, and
the high price of local stocks is constantly
growing higher
The opening of spring will add impetus
to the street railway construction in the
suburbs. which cannot help being retiecte
in increased activity in suburban rea!
estate.
The times., 1899-02-19
YOung's wash goods.

A lot of figured dimities. figured
hatistes. and corded effects which
Young sold at l0c and I2izc and ljc
a yard--will go for..........-...--..
\ lot OF new dress giughams and
figured organdics. y inches wide
which Young sold at l2l2r Il gard
4 lot of fine organdies. in satin
striped and plaid grounds most
beautiful patterns which Young sold
at l2l2c-at. ..-..........-.......-.
\ lot OF fine imported zcphyrs and
madras-good styles in figures md
checks-which Young sold at DC
yard-ior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's S corsets.

s. dozen regular dollar corsets, in the most
popular makes, Of 'R. A c." II d s.
''W. B. and others-in white. gray and
blsck-ail sizes. There are also in this lot
about so dozen corsets that Young
had marked 10 sell at SI25-our I0n
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4JG
l6j dozen Of excellent corsets. such as
the Nigilant, sue, Broadway. Globe. Nassar,
and others-in all coloTs and all
sizes-Ioung's prices, 59c, csc, and 1Co
7jc-Our price L0G
The times., 1899-02-19
YOung'S gloves.

The entire stock Of Young's jersey ca-hmer,
gloves which sold at l9e, 25e, and sgc, Or
will 20 at...... ...................... JC
Ladies' black silk mitts. which
Young sold at 2jc, soc, and SOC, will lno
go for .......-..-....-..----.. IuG
About $50 pairs Of ladies' and misses ans
wool mitts, which Young sold at 25c, o.
l9c, and l5c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OG
Young's $50, s1-25, and 81 genuine moch.
gloves, the most stylish effects of the COo
season, go for. Observation-Disclosures. JJC
The times., 1899-02-19
YOung'S black goods.

60 pieces OF double width black broca,icd
mohairs, satin jacquard suitings plain cash
meres and seIges, which Young sold L.
up to 2gc yard will 70 for.............. 1G
40 pieces Of black henriettas, black hrocs,led
mohairs. black crepons, and all wool black
cloth SuitingS, such as Young sold t0I.
at S9c yard will go for-..... lk>2C
so pieces of black brocaded arnnres. all wool
black henriettas, French imperial .urah
serSes, plain mohar brilliantines, nohby
black iacquards, and beTbers which
Young sold at csc and 55c yard, will hCo
go Tor. --...---..--....-....-.... ZJG
A lot OF 1900 yards of 5O-inch al-wooI
coating serges. 50-inch black mohair siciiianS.
45-inch fine all-wool henriettas, heavy I0-inch
all-wOol storm serges, and novelty crcpon
effects, and iacquarts. which Young 0Oo
sold up to 81 yard, at....... 0JG
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's muslin garments
and infants wear.

A lot Of children's dresses, drawers, ard
drawer waists, knit sacques booties, and also
a lot Of Ladies' muslin drawers and corset
covers, which Young sold At 19c and On
Zoe, lOF.. W
Infants long and short dresses, children's
skirts, ladies' embroidery and lace trimmed
drawers and corset covers, and ladies long
and short skirts, which Young sold ut iCn
lyc 10 45c, Observation-Disclosures. JG
Ladies gowns. drawers, skirts. corset covers.
chemise. and children's long and short dresses,
all handsomely trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry, and also some knit skirts, which 0Eo
Young sold Al 59c and 69c, will go for. ZJG
4 lot OF fine lace and embroidery trimmed
gowns, skirts, drawers, chemise, and corset
covers. and infants and ehidrens dresses
and skirts, which Young sold al SOC, 0Oo
60 fcr.- JJU
\ lot OF the hest quality cambria aud mas
lin gowns, skirts, drawers, chemisc corset
covers, and children's dresses all trimmed in
lace and embroidery, which Young L0n
sold at sl.2j, will go for-............. 4JG
A lot OF fine gowns, skirts drawers. chcmise.
and infants long and short dresse-. which
Young sold al SI.9s-all are handsome en-.
ly trimmed in fine embroidery, go for. OJG
The times., 1899-02-19
GNnuMmus ~Tbo Donond ho Soo"ll Seventh and Ste ns
~NU@W|TI21 TOeVelM
nard YongS stock rs% % ST. at about p marked prces

AHa underwear d3Su ut%m
@ h
@ he tn different departments Y baH
The times., 1899-02-19

$3.50 yards nofty toHde
rah \ lot ana ''
The times., 1899-02-19
Goldenberg's China
ware.

Young didn't sell chinaware or mouse fur
nshings. hut here are great values from our
own department:
The times., 1899-02-19

An important trade oi real estate was
effected last week FOR President Clarence
by Charles W Simpson The real estate
broker. Mr. Normcnt exchanged the three
apartment houses 5000. 30.e. and gH36
Fourteenth Street owned b. him for n
The times., 1899-02-19
Young's linens.

20 dozen lO-inch square heavy Turkish wash
cloths, which Young sold at &c, will Ia
20 ipI.. .'''..-s..- .-.-..-.-..... v
A lot Of 20 dozen towels some of heavy
honcycomh and others OF pure linen.
will go tor. .................. 472G
A lot of 1870 turkey red table covers. fast
coIors, all in newest styles, which IQo
Young sold at Gsc, for. 4OU
A lot Of pure linen colored bordered table
cloths, frinGed all around, which EQn
Young sold at -. tor........-..-..... OUU
4 lot of I5 dozen heavy Turkish towels,
s5sIm s5G at and psc 'qj ne-ehed' which Young C
4 lot OF $50 yards of turkey red table
damask. all good patterns, which In
Young Sold at 30 and 3gc yard, for. i4G
A lot Of pieces OF table linen both pure
white and bali blcaohed, which 1Io
Young sold a; 50c 10 Isc yard, ior.... ZIG
The times., 1899-02-19

Josiah Wilson Shaw. 2S years; Cora Simms,
q years; Clarence Gross. % years; Eliza
beth Pond. 20 years; Alice Mackabee, Il
years: Kate Liston 10 years.
The times., 1899-02-19
Silks worth I'D to SOC 90 at 3714c.

ack troadh
very stct silk
The times., 1899-02-19

Perhaps the most interesting purch,
of real estate during the week was that OF
John K. Mclean in square 2l9. MIR. Nc
Lean bought from X. Z. PairO house lSes
II Street ON The west half of lot 3. the
property next to the Shoreham Hotel. for
$37 800 The property is subject to a lease.
and is at present occupied by Hornblowe
Il Marshall. the architects. and others
This square is the one in which MIR. Nc
Leans residence is situated, and he is tn
owner of a great part OF the entire squa- e.
One of the suggestions among real estate
men is that he probably intends to secure
the square in time with the exception o,
the property owned by former Vice Presi
dent Morton The price paid for the lot
by him was about $l& a foot, as there is a
little less than 5000 square feet of it.
The times., 1899-02-19

o reversible lind
1899 effects loIgs s9cwll go for
The times., 1899-02-19
YOung's toilet articles,

lOn dozen cakes Of fine toilet soap.
which Young sold at SC a cake. will go lc
lot-- .--....-..-.. ..................... "
Ladies good quality leather belts, harner
buckle in al coiors. which Young I01[o
sold at $40. will go at............ iL>25
\ lot Of 20 dozen purses. and 3-clasp,
which Young sold at l5c and l9c, win Qn
- dozen hne bristle tooth brushes,
which Young sold at loe and l5e, I3,c
viii 20 '"r........ III
90 dozen boxes Of perfumed talcum powder,
which Young sold at u lie. will III
20 tor.. Observation-Disclosures. 2G
The times., 1899-02-19

u you have a friend who Is j.ar.- '.--
your bow and send him ga th- haG-. . r....H
enemy. tod WORDS she ,ure and tir do,I'.g r-..,
til, fee
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
STABBED HIS WIFE.
A Crazy Shepherds Attack Upon a
Sleeping Woman.

On Wednesday morning. about 9 o clock.
at Valencia. In Valencia county, RomulO
Garcia, married to Rita Maestas, sud
denly, while she WAS asleep, attacked his
wife with a knife. stabbing her In one OF
her breasts and in one Of her arms, and
then escaped. Garcia IL a poor shepherd,
and one Of the best workers In the ylcin-
ity. Since last May. after his return
from Louis Huning's Jocks at the lamb
ing station at Msnguitas, in Socorro
county, he has seemingly been becoming
crazed. His disease has apparently taken
the turn OF jealousy. His wife IL a good
woman, has been devoted TO him always,
and had never the slightest idea Of ever
being hurt by him. although he was jeal.
Gus OF a man who passed their home,
driving Mr. HuuinR'a milk cows and
horses 10 pasture. Garcia had expressed
himself a. dissatisfied with the man
passing twice a day to and from the pas
ture. II IL feared that the wounds in
the breast may be very serious. n not
fatal. No one who knows the parties
well thinks the attack WAS premeditated.
All believe II was a result OF the sberra-
tl0n OF mind Of ROmulo Garcia. The a.
sanlt occurred at Francisco AragOn Y
Baca's house, about five miles from Los
Lunas, and east OF that place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
EXPLORING PARTY.
Scientists Examining the PA bios aud
Ruins OF Homes OF Clff DweIiers.

Scientists Examining the Pu bios aud
Ruins OF Homes OF CBff DweIiefs.
An expedition OF the Bureau OF Ameri.
can kthnology IL at present In santa Ne,
having returned from u scientific trip 10
santa Clara aud Taos. Inc party con.
sists of Il. ". Hodge, OF the bureau Of
ethnology, who IL In charge OF the party
Dr. Elliot Coues, who IL attached TO the
expedition, but Is also making %independ.
ent Researches; George Parker Ninship,
librarian OF John Carter Brown library
at Providence, X. L.; A. &. Vromsn. OF
Pasadena, Cal, photographer OF the ex-
petition; william ii uuilford and Albert
j. Bird, OF Illinois, says the New Mexi.
can. The main object of the party IL to
visit as many pueblos OF New Mexico ~
possible and TO obtain a large and com.
plete series OF photographs.
The expedition left Santa fe seventeen
days ago, bound for the Santa Clara
Canyon, where a week was spent inyestt.
gazing the remains OF ruins Of ancient
cliff jewellers. This IL a rich field Tor re-
search that Is comparatively little known.
and many zine views and specimens illus
tratiDg the life OF the early Inhabitants
OF the territory were obtained.
The party went to san Juan via Santa
Cruz, taking many pictures on the way.
From kmbudO the scientists went to
Taos, where several days were spent and
remarkably line views of that pueblo
| we're obtained.
On the way back 30 Santa Ne a new
route was taken. The Fort Burg0yne
ruins were visited and found TO be 10 an
excellent state of preservation. The old
fort lies of Of the usual roads OF travel.
and II very seldom visited. IL was built
after the massacre OF Taos In iSi7, In
which Governor Bent and Captain Bur
goyne we're killed. The little pueblo OF
Picuris was visited and a number OF in
ierestiDg views secured. From Picuri,
the new road 10 Embudo was followed
The new road IL IA great improvement
over the old n down the canyon. IL
wac built for hauling ore from the cop.
per mines near Picuris.
From EmbudO the party went TO san
Juan and Santa Cruz, which were thor
oughly explored, and then crossed the
Rio Grande at kspsnols TO visit the
santa Clara pueblo. AT San lldefonso
the Rio Grande wa forded. and as Il
happened 10 he the feast day OF San
Diego, a numcar OF highly interesting
views were obtained. Pojosque fur
nished a number OF views. a. did the
little pueblo OF Nambe. Tesuque was
also visited. after which tho party re-.
turned to Santa Ne. Ne extensive OK
cavstions were made by the scientists, as
the main object OF the expedition Is to
secure views In the near future pueblos
and ruins In the southern part OF the
territory will be visited.
DR.. COues. who was we'll known in
Santa Fe for many years, Ia examining
the manuscripts and records II the terri.
tOrial archives for his historical re-
resrches about the early history OF New
Mexico and Arizona. Mira. Coues accom-
panied him TO Santa Fe. and remains
here while DR.. Cones accompanies the
expedition on tours
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

cannot throw OF. Then Won have tatcr
the htst steps IN a path that cuds in con.
sumption.
Thu great protection against that hidden
foe, disease, is Dr. pictcc's Golden Medical
Discovery. II protects the vulnerable
points, the stomach, lungs. liver and blood
When the blood is I'm q healthy condition
disease germs cauuot find any permanent
Judgement When the stomach is sound
aiid strong the life Is sound aud strong
also. Dr Picrcc's Golden Medical ME
covcry Is not only the best medicine for
impure blood, weak nerves. weak lungs
and weak stomach, but Is a strictly temnet.
ance preparation. No alcohol or whisky
~ u. No syrup OF sugar either. still Il
retains It's curative powers perfectly i'm auv
climate Dr Pierce invites You 10 counsel
with him by letter free of all cost ne has
treated and cured thousands Of cascs
many Of them doubtless lust like vour.
II costs YOU nothing Co lay your case befotc
him. Write to dpv Address pt Y a
Pierce, Buffalo. y Y
Nj Charles 4 Mortc of Pivemiie Mason a.,
W writes ~ had been afflicted with lung
lrnnnlr fnr two years tried an the surround
ing physicians but they did me no good A0ern
long period | bought YOUR Golden Medical MS.
covttN md after taking four BOTTLES I was en-.
urtlN enf'd. luow feel stronger than I ever did
Constipation. the cause of so many dis.
eases Us quickly cured nv Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and
strengthen the stomach. liver and bovels
Accept no substitute.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
Kohbed the Graxe.

A startling incident. of which Mr.
John Oliver, OF Philadelphia, was the
snt 'ct, ~ narrated by him az follows: 81
was in a most dreadful copdition. Ny
skin wss almost yellow, eyes sunken
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite-gradually grow.
ing weaker day by day. Three physi.
clans had given me up Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bitters
and to my great joy and surprise. the
first bottle made a decided improvement
| continued their use for three weeks
and am now a we'll man. know they
saved my life. and robbed the grave OF
another victim" No one should fail q
try them. only 30 cts, at J. n. O'Reilly
" Cos. drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

j. j, Graham, representing the Rail
way Educational association, OF Chicago.
IL ia the city, The association conducts
"a series Of instruction In all branches OF
railway work. and Mr. Graham expects
to organize a class in Albuquerque.
Douglas Johnson. who IL Interested in
the geological work OF the university,
has returned from a trip 10 his home in
West Virginia, aud will rs-enteI his 6eld
of labor at once,
Dr. A. +, BranyeD, the we'll known oc.
ulist, who Wa absent from the city the
past two weeks, X again here, and has
his name on tho Hotel Highland regis
ter.
II you intend to visit the famous Jemez
hot springs don't fail to stop a, Blocks
hotel. Hes all right,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
Literary and Library association

Incorporation papers were lled yester.
day forenoon at the Office OF the territOr.
ial secretary by the sociedsd Literaria y
de Ayuda Mutun, OF Las Manuelitas. San
Miguel county. The incorporators are
Franquilias Garcia, SixtO Garcia, Antonio
Garcia y G~allegos. Pedro Dominguez and
Pedro A. Sanchez. The object OF the N,
ciety ia literary and social and II intend.
TO establish u library and reading room
NJ Las Msnuelitas,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

Dull headache, pains in various parts
OF the body, sinking at the pit Of the
stomach, loss OF appetite, feyerishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evil
dences OF impure blood. No matter how
II became 10 1t must be purified In order
70 obtain good health Ackef's Blood
klixer has never failed to cure ~scrofuious
or syphilitic poisODs or any other blood
diseases. IL Ia certainly a wonderful
remedy, and Wa sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

b. A, sleyster being the owner Of h One
building lot on West Gold avenue has
decided to build a home, and has given to
". ". Strong a contract to erect a two
story, six room modern frame house with
the latest conyeniences, the cost Of which
will be in the %neighborhood OF 5000.
Work on the structure will be started
early in August.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29
Persons troubled with dierrhma viii ho

Persons troubled with diafrhma viii DO
Interested In the experience Of ". VI.
Bush, clerk ~ Hotel Dorrance. PrOyi
dence, X. |. lie says: For several years
| have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhga, the frequent attacks
completely prostrating me aud rendering
ma unit for my duties ut this hotel
About two years ago a travelling sales.
man kindly gave me a small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlar-
rhOei Remedy. Much 10 my surprise and
delight its effects we're immediate.
Whenever | felt symptoms OF the disease
| would fOrtify myself against the attack
with a few doses Of this valuable remedy.
The result has been very satisfactory and
almost complete reliet from the allie
tion." For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-29

Mr.. z. Ketchan, Of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers late sick
Ness from sciatic Theum 4tism. Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm was the only remedy
that gave him any relief Many Others
have testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this linimgnt affords. For
7ale by all druggists.