davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-22
R0SENWALD BROS.


Mrs. John Becker, Of Bslen, is in the
Q ~ to-day.
George Partridge. Of Madrid, Is in the
jity this week.
W. Hesseldin. OF Halifax, England. Is
registered 1T the Highland.
Miss Hattie Savage Is among the Wis
itors from Trinidad. Colorado.
W. weidmeyer and wife are over with
the Gallup crowd taking In the exhibi.
tons.
T. A. Waring, a prominent druggist
at Gallup. IL stopping ut the Grand Cen
trail this week.
Alice Garland, Of London, Canada. IL
stopping In Albuquerque for q few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Oscar Goebel, wife OF the Bslin
merchant, Is In the city and will witness
the carnival events the remainder Of the
week.
c. Hill, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, were passengers from the
south last night, and are registered At the
Grand Central.
The Mystic Shrine will hold q notable
meeting tomorrow night at Masonic
hall. Shriners from all ovsr the terri
tory will he present.
Harry Gleason, formerly a Tome gen.
eral merchant, has half u doZsn visitors
here from Tome and Belen. They are
we'll pleased with the Fair.
Charles Y. Mccoy, who has property In
terests In the Cochiti district, returned
10 Bland last evening, after u s0j0urn Of
several months In Arizona.
Miss NJ. LIE B. Geimsr and +. Borrego
are Santa Ne young ladies who came
down from the north last evening and
are stopping at the Highland.
j. j. Frey, general manager Of the
Santa Fe railway, IL In the city. and
he, with Mrs. Frey and children.
are at the Fair this afternoon.
Among the visitors TO the fair and ar
niyal from Las Vegas are: A.P. Buck,
Mrs. Sallie Douglas. Miss Corinne Duerr,
B. c. P%ittenger and ID. H. Bandy.
j. Higgins, OF HI Paso, IL In the city
jotting do vn some pointers which will
be very valuable to his fellow townsmen
when they prepare for their mid winter
fair.
Hon. l.. A. Hughes, the 20 ular revenue
collector for New Mexico and Arizona u
few years ago, IL In the city. He an
nounces a big crowd from the territorial
capital.
II. 8 winans, representing j. ". But
Ter Paper company OF Chicago. and
Kugene Hilgard, the southwestern agent
for the Brown h Clark Paper company,
OF 81. Louis. are In the city on "a visit to
the print shops.
The kokak tends are ont In great num-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-22

Tie Fair this year a6ods rs the most agreeable opportunity
n uecoWigg east cyo7gds. @ strangers amt SighLsccys 10 oV civ. In
So Aiug ae at The same time irish 10 extend TO yen Or mof coydhH
meditation TO make eur store yoHr store, Wh tie assurance Of ov most
realty wiHHgncSs Of rendering any assistance necessary.
We /iVMeymoyc take pleasure in caWng yom attention 10 a
fcv aeH fonndcd facts:
Hrviag just rdnsacked the principal eastern markets for a
complete line Of eOcryhiag IN weayiae apparel, &c feel confident that
nc are Mowing a line gfgooh that woaa do credit 10 any o/khc most
fashionable eastern Establishments at Prices uAih anil be SIRE 10 please
c5ery6Ody.
Or line Of ready-fo-7veay garments, such as Mdies' uass IN
silk, 7voo, mohaiy; skirts IN every conceioaWc noscl texture; MdcS
wrappers ami dressing sacqneS, outer garments such as oabes, jackets
and REFERS IN cloth, plush amt /arS; chHden'S rcadymade dresses is
one i" uaAich &c feel confident Of fndng your most hearty abb,o6n-
item.
MJaraishng goods such as @ndeyuear, hosiery, neckacar, cor
sets and all kinds Of Hovehy goods, ae are certain Of pleasing cten HE
fastidons.
Space anil net permit rs 10 go into defaH abom every one of
onr dep UfmcAts. w simply ask yen 10 come Vhcher yu 6ay or not,
ter nc take pleasure IN Snoring yen tie most complete line in tie city.
We call attention to our viudOiV display.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-22
The Big Sea
Turtle Will Be
Killed Tonight

Turtle meat or sale TO morrow.
II makes delicious soup. Don't
miss getting some.
We ARE DRESSING
several hundred pounds OF
FINE POULTRY
this evening, which will be on tale to-
morrow:
Turkeys Ducks
Geese springs
Hens Wild Ducks
Fresh supplies daily OF Rocky Ford
Cantaloupes. They are az sweet ~
honey. Also
Strawberries Figs
Bananas Pears
Grapes Peaches
Jonathan Apples Pomegranates
Bulk Oysters in Patent Gases.
Blue Points, Houma Bay and
CLANS in Shell. Soft Shell Crabs.
Fine Pumpkins
Crsnberries. Sweet Potatoes, As
psrsgus, Lima, String and Wax
Beans, Green Peas and a full line
Of home grown vegetables.
Kansas CITY Spring Lamb
Young Veal
Kansas City Roasts
Kansas City Steaks
Calls Liver
Neufachatel Cheese
Camenbert Cheese
Full line OF Sausages
25 lbs. Sweet Prunes for 800
See display OF frozen dainties by the
Crystal Ice Company.
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-22
hun over
To the Iceberg for a bottle OF old whisky
Artificial flowers for decorating
purposes at Rupees.

Take home a drum for the little fel-
low who couldn't come. Where will
get IT. Why, at b. HELD & Co.'S. hand
some booth, OF course.
The weary traveller can be rested and
retres he'd at Melini Il kakin's.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Boom i'm Real Estate.
The New Electric Railway to Keni[
worth, D. c.

| If all signs do not fail, Washington is now on
the threshold of great boom In real similar
| to that Of 1890 and '91.
The recent generous donation of Mr.. Carnegie
! for a public library in Washington has served
| TO attract the attention of wealthy all over
the country to Washington, d. c. In fact, the
United States is taking interest and pride
| In Its national capital than before-and 1t
is thought that many other donations will follow
that OF Mr.. Carnegie in the very future.
The attention of capitalists is also directed
to the great speculative possibilities in Wash
1ngton property and they making haste to
buy up all the ground yet for sale within the
District of Columbia. This unprecedented demand
for Washington realty has naturally resulted In
great advance in values all along the line The
revival is especially noticeable in that section
of the District known Kenilworth, u. c.. where
large number of lots have been sold this spriug
and where thirteen houses have already been
| built, two more In Of construction
and plans are drawn for four others.
This already popular subdivision is destined to
become one of the centers Of the most active
real estate operations Of the season, as the new
Columbia electric railway, which is building
to Kenilworth, d. c., will bring 1t as near to
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue in point of
time as Mt. Pleasant and Georgetown. One &C.
fare only Will be charged from kenilworth to
any part of Washington and from any part of
Washington back to Kenilworth.
The buying at KenilwOrth Is not confined to
Notwithstanding lots have been sold to
residents of states all the Union, from New
Hampshire to Oregon, who regard this probably
the last opportunity to secure lot at the ma
tonal capital at anywhere near a reasonable price
Good lots may be had here for $50. $500 and $780,
or about five to eight cents a foot-on terms of
one, two and three dollars weekly. Upon COM
pleion of the Columbia electric railway they will
undoubtedly advance fifty per cent-hence the
great rush of investors to buy now.
With their characteristic enterprise, Messrs. AL
len w Mallery & Co., who have this subdivision
in charge. have arranged to conduct a large party
of investors and homeseekers to inspect and Sc
lect lots at KcnlwOrth, d. c., tomorrow. and
they will provide railroad tickets free to all who
desire to join the party.
The train which has been secured to transport
the party will leave the Pennsylvania depot at
1888 pm
Altogether. with the unusual awakening in realty
in Keniworth, D. c., and other sections of Wash
ington-the real estate men of this city look for
ward to a very prosperous and active season.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
A Novel Wolf Trap.

From the New YORK Pfess
"When 1 was a boy said the man with
the wandering eye, II lived on farm in
the upper part of Vermont, near the Ca
madam border, and ON the shore of large
lake. One hard winter we were greatly
troubled by wol9es, which were SO fierce
that the children did not dare to go to
school, and pig pens and barnyards were
the wolves or the family would have to go.
Gathering all the old knives he could
find or borrow or buy, he sharpened their
blades to keen point. Then he killed an
old COW and collected the blood in a big
kettle. With the kettle of warm blood on a
sled we drove out on the lake which the
wolves used to cross every night from the
woods on the opposite, shore
Father and the men with him. all of
row Sits in the ice, into each of which they
inserted the handle of knife with the
keen blade upright, three or four inches of
the point showing above the surface. These
points were then covered with blood which
CONCEALED into little mounds the moment it
struck the ice. Having done this, which oc-
cupied only a few minutes, we all drove
home Next morning there were over sew
enty dead wolves out on the lake"
WAS the blood -poisoned?" somebody
asked.
mot at all,' replied the truthful man.
''The wolves being very ravenous smelled
the mounds of blood and tried to eat them
in doing which they cut deep gashes In
their tongues on the concealed knife blades
and as result of which they all bled to
death. That year father made several hun
dreds of dollars in bounties and from the
sale Of wolf SKINS
Evening star., 1899-04-07

the effect that the action of antagoniSm to
the conlmander-in-chief was unanimous at
any stage, or that the last action was even
one of members of command, and to show
that at most, only about six to nine men
of a small assembiage have made all TINS
trouble.
Il wish finally to say that any statement
to the effect that the commander-in- chief
took the charter from the hall of the com
mand .or from elsewhere for the purpose of
having the name changed or for any other
purpose is unqualifiedly false.
May | request that this report may be
forwarded to the commander-n-chief, SO
that he will receive it today?'
On this letter Gen. Stratton indorsed as
follows:
Il have carefully examined the within
statement of Comrade c. Fl. Worden Of the
late D. d. Porter Command, and, having
been present at the final meeting of said
command, believe the statement to be true
in every particular
The mmnnder-in-Chief's Position.
The order concludes with the following
brief statement of the position of the COM
nander-in-chief:
"He is determined that in the matter of
all benefits and positions of honor gener-
ally. and particularly of appointments to
office the duties of which they can properly
discharge, the Union soldier and his kin
shall be preferred to all others, especially
to those and their kin who endeavored to
wreck the country and no suggestion Or
sentiment shall be allowed to obtain which
has tendency to lessen the prestige of the
Union soldier. Furthermore, the Union sol
dier is to be treated literally in the matter
of pensions.
THAT we may feel that all our comrades
are deserving we must be careful to admit
TO membership in the order only those who
are good citizens and will stand by their
comrades, aud whose records were honora-
BILE throughout their entire service in the
army, and who have not been expelled from
any other military organization.
lone of the misfortunes of war which the
true soldier must endure with fortitude is
that of being prisoner of war. AS pris-
oner of war he may employ every honora-
BILE method of escape. To take the oath of
allegiance to the enemy and sneak into the
army of the enemy is not an honorable
method of escape, plea that he afterward
also deserted from the enemy is not good
Double treachery is not a justifiable plea.
ROBERT ST. GEORGE DYRENFORTH,
"Commander-in-Chief.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
YOUR
Refrigerator.

A little forethought in the matter
of the refrigerator points to the saw
ing of a large part OF the cost-if
YOU buy NOW. We have dozen
or so Buffet Refrigerators "a side
board and refrigerator in one piece
in handsome patterns-bevel plate
mirrors-cabinet tops.
OF course, the regular line is here
in a hundred or more sizes and pat
terms at lowest OF prices. But for the
greatest values you would expect to
hear of the following stand by them
Se1reS.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Mr.. WOrden's Statement


Then comes a letter from Chas g Word
en-. late colonel of D. D. Porter commond
addressed to Gen. 8. r. Stratton. command
ing the Department Of the Potomac, detat1-
ing the circumstances of the final meeting
OF MS former command, as follows:
AS was colonel and presiding officer of
Porter Command at the time the resolution
was adopted which was condemned by the
commander-in-chief in general order No. s.
ana as was colonel and presiding officer
at the last meeting of said Command T wish
to make the following statement to corrent
misrepresentation which have appeared in
print: -" Al
First: The command consisted of +h,r,,,-
one members.
Second: At the time the resolution was
adopted which was condemned by the com
mander-in-chief there were thirteen nres
ent, and not all of these voted MANY of
them did not seem to understand it,
Ihird: At the meeting at which a sue-
gesuon OF rescindment came from the COM
mander-in-chief there were about a dozen
present, and Of these six voted against the
resentment and three in favor of it.
Fourth: At the final meeting Of the COM
mand on Monday night, the 9th Of March
last, there were only sixteen members of
the command present, and yourself and
your adJutant general. though there may
have heen one or more visiting comrades
Upon the meeting of the command such
business was transacted as the arrangement
for payment of debts, and then general or
der No, from the commander-in-chief was
read whereupon the command Immediately
disbanded. After disbandment 1t was sug-
gested that a social meeting be formed. and
OF this meeting, as a compliment having
been the colonel of the command. I was
called to the chair. In this meeting there
were about fifteen present, and Of these
three left Immediately upon 1t appearing
that the meeting was to be antagonistic to
the cornmander-in-chief. There were then
about dozen present An expression of
censurc was then proposed. and of the doz-
en- present four voted against it.
II present this to you to emphasize the
falsity and absurdity Of any statement to
Evening star., 1899-04-07

CTGnD AGE Our facilities for storage
- Sa>f WI LEO uneTualed. Large. mod
warehouse. Careful furniture handlers. Esti-
mates Of space required and all information on re-
quest
MOVING Padded vans and experienced
FAS V Ia VIE supervision and assistance.
No and tear your feelings IL we have
charge Of the moving
II W. Il. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
somebody

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
THE UNION SOLDIER
Position Taken by the q. V. q. Com
mander-in-Chief,
An OBN NOIIOUS RESOLUTION
Action of a Former Commander
and Its Result.
LATEST ENERAL ORDER

A complete history of the trouble which
led to the taking away of recognition of D..
d. Porter Command, No 16, Union Vet
erans Union, has been set forth in general
order No. o, issued by Gen. r. G. Dyren-
forth, the national commander of the order.
First comes report signed by Col. VIM
p. Pierce, A. D. c., who visited Porter
Command under instructions from General
Dyrenforth, and made the request that the
Objectionable resolution passed at a pre-
vious meeting of the command be rescinded
The Resolution in Full.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the D.
d. Porter Command, No. 16, Union Vet
erans' Union, that the promise of the Pres
ident of the United States recently made to
the citizens of the south in regard to caring
for the graves of their confederate dead be,
and it is hereby, heartily indOrsed
1T Is conceded by all that the soldiers of
the confederacy, though misguided as they
were in upholding the cause of secession,
nevertheless fought for what they believed,
at the time, to be right. Their valor was
shown on many hard-conteSted field.
Their sincerity was evidenced by the sacri
fices they made, their bravery and endur-
ance were never excelled either in ancient
modern warfare. In unmarked and un-
guarded graves they sleep, while the en-
blem of our reuniting country waves tri-
umphantly on land and sea. Shall we long
er deny them the consideration and respect
due to conscientious foe? No! Rather
would We commend the action of our Illus
trious comrade, President Mckinley, in the
promise he has given, and this we do with
out abating one jot title of our loyalty
to the flag of our country, or forgetting.
for an instant our own heroic dead and the
cause in which they gave their lives"
Colonel Pierce states that a motion was
made to reconsider the resolution, but it
was lost-three or four votes being cast for
the motion and six against it. After this
action general order No. issued by
General Dyrenforth, discontnuing recogni-
ton by the order of D. D. Porter Command
The subject naturally excited great in
terest in the other commands and was dis
cussed by the members at length in their
meetings. All of them in this District
Hancock, Logan and Shaw commands
unanimously passed resolutions emphat-
ically indorsing the action of the command
er-in-clief
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Praise From
the Pulpit.

Rev. Larkins Tells of His Wonderful Cure by
MunyoD.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
. Corset SnaD.

The new Shirt Waist Corset. made on
the short hip form, of fine checked mad-
ras-fn pink. blue and lavender-edged
with lace. They are made by the lead
Ing corset manufacturers OF the country
exact reproductions OF the 81. 90 cor
sets. except that these are not stamped
with the makers name-there-
oe row for oorseis mere tomor- 40c.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Summer cor sets. Doc

Lad1es new Alaska" summer corsets
have just come in, and so tomorrow we
snail quote special price for them
Made of good strong quality net-well
6oned-two side steels-long waist-perfect
fitting-and only - cents
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Refrigerators as low as So. 80
Ice Chests as low as So. 80.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Suits.

Black cheyiot serge. nv-fr,nt raafor
jacket, taffeta silk lined, new nnne
s1E s1lrt, strap seams-worth Sin do
SAa.oV-tomoFrow .......... y sTS
Evening star., 1899-04-07
We Have All the
Xquisite
Effects

in Millinery. Perfect asreements-in
color, design and finish-is noticeable
everywhere. Our stock of Imported Hats
is unsurpassed for uniqueness and style.
Those from our work rooms are gems Of
Millinery art-appealing strongly to all
tastes for coior-blendlng and fdealistic
trimming. Our Suit Department is in
spring attire-with its Manufactured Suits
in every fashionable color and material
SILK and Satin Petticoats. Handsome
SILK Waists and New Dress Skirts. To-
morrow will be one OF unusual bargain
giving Throughout the Bon Marche-au
departments contributing a full measure
of specials.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Black silk luster
mohafr skirts-splen-
did wearing quality
nicely finished and
lined and bound
worth IS, for S2.9S.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Child's REFERS, 08c.
Tomorrow we shall offer children's Datty
little reefers-mad of all-wool ladies'
cloth-and trimmed with soutache braid
in all colors-sizes to years-for 9S
cents. They're easily worth $1.49.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
ChiRdrem's S Wear.

Baby's Null Caps, with OR
Children's Embroidered Poke Amo
Children's Legiforn Hats trimmed
Win WI % ", null. RIBBON AND c AS
FLOW ERS- Observation-Disclosures. - otS
CHlLDREN'S REEFERS-an wool
all colors-trimmed with braid-laTge
e9ilars-siZes CO na 2 to 6 years. S1 OS
CHfLDRfN'S DRAWERS - Of good
muslin. with hem and tucks-
always 12l2c. and 15c. For to- M
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Taffeta silk skirts,
handsomely trimmed
with satin bands-ad-
mirably tailoreCi-and
worth S12.50, for
$S.9S.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
The
Bon MarChe.
Millin1erV.
~
Ladies' Trim med Hats.

While We show large assortment of
Hats at 2.9S and S3.SS, we make a
great speciality Of excellent values of
copies of imported models-at S49S. At
this price you Will find style and value
equal TO what others offer at G A G@
81, IS and 80. Choice. 80. OT YC
We are showing a large assortment Of
Light Gray Hats so much in vogue, at
all prices.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Skirts.

PLAID SKIRTS. In all coIors-tha
newest designs and c0lors-GO 1n
worth S5.UO-tomorrow. .DGs~
BICYCLE and RAINY DAY
SKIRTS, ia checks, plaids and dGp no
M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-10
LQCAI. AFFAIRS,
INDEX TO ,:EW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEX TO EEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
John E. Carroll, Superintendent of Edu-
cation-Announces that there will be
an examination of teachers in the court
house on June II, and that a summer
school for teachers, under the supervis-
ion of Superintendent McMahan, will
commence at Yorkville on Tuesday,
June 90, and continue for four weeks.
Ganson Dry Goods Company-For next
week, commencing on Monday morn
ing, offer more and new bargains in
drummers' samples, and announce a
discount Of 25 per cent. on all kinds OF
slippers for ladies', and 10 per cent. dis
count on goods of every description.
Grist Cousins-Want the opportunity to
convince you of the quality and the low
prices at which they sell goods. They
are now prepared to supply you with
Riddles famous whole wheat flour,
prunes, apple butter, and apple, peach,
currant, strawberry and raspberry Jel-
lies, and choice syrup, all in cans. Ii
you want medicines they say they can
save you money.
Sam NJ. Grist-Talks to you about the
Hoosier grain drill which can be used
tor drilling peas, wheat, oats, grass seed
and fertilizers.
Mrs. r. Nj. Dobson-Has received more
new goods and gives you list of them,
and tells you about the merits of shoe
polish she is offering for sale. She
still wants to buy Ganson Company's
piano coupons.
II. w. Speck, the Jeweler-Tells you
what he does not claim, tells you what
he will try to do, and what he will not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-10
An exchange is responsible fol
this. saws the Anderson Intelligencer

"Third note. Every editor has received
them. The postmaster sends them to the
editor. The postmaster is not to blame
For instance, there was man py tne
name of we'll, say Tim Short, who sent us
three notices to stop his paper; he DID
not want it any longer. We wondered
what was the matter. Upon investigat-
ing our subscription book we found Tim
was s.. so short. He never paid cent,
and yet he stopped his paper as a matter
of economy to us. 4 few evenings ago
we stepped into church and Tim's melo-
dious voice rang out so loud and clear ~
that old soulstirring song, Jesus Pald II
ALL He might have been mistaken; but
his earnestness impressed us. The next
day we sent him receipt in full, begging
his pardon for not knowing that ne had
made an assignment Of his Liabilities 10
the Lord"
But this seems to be only one side
of the question. Did Tim ever order
the paper in the first place? Is it not
likely that the editor only sent him
the paper originally in order to sex
tend his circulation ?" Is it not posi-
BILE that at the time Tim was taking
and paying for a paper of his own Sc
lection? Maybe Tim had never read
the gratuitous paper at all but sure
ly the editor should have had consld'
Grafton enough to stop Tins paper
on one notice without waiting for
three. Some people are inclined to
treat Tim unfairly. IF the editor had
not sent the paper until he had orders
he would not have any reasonable
ground for grievance against poor Tim
1, i. is a fact that Tim made an as
signment of his liabilities to the Lord
We feel pretty sure that this particular
claim must have either been forgotten
or thrown out. Even the Lord does
not pay uni ust claims.