davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
isi.t,.cgS TD"ly.

it il the testimony &c the foremost
naturalist H. France that ic the world
were to hccunr birl'.-4 man could not
/ iEhahit il actor nine years time. in
spite Of al tho .p!ay, and nelson's thar
could be manufactured r,r the Ic.truc.
! tion of insects Object lessons in this
I direction are seen summer after summer
! III the orchards Drowned ana rarched
rs hy fire, the work Of canl:-rworlus
+ and "atrrpilnrs Nv general luovr.
mcnt fnr the rrr+,rvatlon OF the bird.
there wuiId not only IT, an y. .!cticaI
/ 9nd moral gain. but the fpcr Of all ma.
turG would be made beautiful and at.
tractivc III all tho y"rnai season. 1t is n
most worthy c'icct for nciYhl,crLoo1
/ Organization &ni ciiGrt. The results in
singl" year would convert whole com.
mnnitirs --SyracGsr Herald.
Carpenter shop Tcr,iG9"c.
The Carpcntc. haI pvt down his tcol.
and gone far his luncheon.
Life with me is a perfect bore "
said the Anger
81 IN Il little board myself" said tic
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
Important Railroad Deal.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l6.-Definlto plans
are now under consideration for the
sale of the city's holdings III tho West.
ern Maryland railway, amounting to
1000 shares, to = syndicate Of New
York capitalists. who propose building
competing trrmil l;nU to Chicago in
conjunction with tho Western Mary.
land road. Thoy are sail TO have q
route 56 miles shorter than either tho
Pennsylvauia or tho Baltimore and Ohio
to Baltimore. and by reason of such di-
minished distance can make Baltimore
the greatest coal center OH the Atlantic
coast. They also state that they can
obtain valuable southern trunk line
connections.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
HOW TO COOK CRABS.
Vnrious ways To serve THIS Season,
able CrU&:ccCua.

There a;e thT,c v&.ioti;, cf crabs
soft crabs, hard crabs ana oyster crabs.
Hard erals can be fuund alive or par
boiled like Holsters, and it is also possi-
bic 20 obtain crab meat in bulk, not what
is known as canned crabs TO prepare
soft crabs for cooking wash them care
fully-thesc crabs should always be
alive when purchased, otherwise they
are not Guod-ift the flaps and remove
the sand bag, GiliI and intestine; dry
them we'll ana GrCdgc with salt and
pepper. Soft crabs can he broilCd and
fried, either with or without butter or
crumbs The popular manner is fried.
Roll them III flour and fry in n gener-
ous amount Of butter. When dcne-they
require only few minutes place on q
hot dish. To the butter in the frying
pah add Il little lemon Juice. Strain this
over the crabs. Broilod crabs are deli
CiouS. Place them on Il bruil,r and cook
over 4 very slow fire, broilng on both
sides When Il light brown, they are
done. Serve With mUitro hotel sauce
on circles CT toast, with Earnish of
water crcSS ana quartcrcd lemons.
IL the hard crabs are procured alive,
put them IN hot water head first After
five minutes aui oao tcGspoonful of salt
and boil for SO minutes. When alive
the crabs. like lobster, are greenish,
when boiled, red. \ savory entree or
luncheon dish. ii -Cnllcd dcyirreaa- -erabs.
Boil Il dozen hard crabs and remove the
meat very carefully. Put in q double
boiler on" cupful Of cream, and when it
isscalded add one tablespoonful of -four
and l - taDlcspoonfuls Of butter which
haVc been rubbed together. Stir until
smooth and thick; then add the mashed
yolkS ct io"r eggs one tcaspoonful of
SAT- one e-haGI tcaSpounful Iaprica and
add the crab meat. Place the mixture
IN the shells. which have been thorough
ly dried. Smooth the tops and sprinkle
with bread crumbs and pieces of butter
Bake Ill thaovcn until n light. golden
brown. Serve on leaves of lettuce.
However oyster crabs arc to be cook
ed they must be thoroughly washed
and dried III napkin. When served in
individual dishes, either silver or earth
enwnrc, place in the receptacle num-
Der OF crabs; sprinkle with salt and
pepper, tablespoonful Of Parmesan
cheese and Il few bread crumbs over
tho cheese. Pour over them q teaspoon
iul OF melted butter and bake to
light brown in a hot oven. A favorite
manner of serving them is to dip them
In milk. then roll them in flour and fry
TOR one minute in hot fat Serve on q
hot napkin with lemon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

iIo,t IN (,i,rrS Errf.

For curry of cooked meal cut tho
beef into small squares. according to
the quantity Of meat to be curried. Put
two tablcapooufuls or more OF butter
into stewpan and two good sized
onions chopped. Stir tie onions in the
butter until Of pale brown. Add one
tablespoonful of curry powder and the
same OF -four with little salt Mix and
stir FOR five minutes. Moistcn with a
cup ot stock anI stew gently for Il few
minutes longer. Put in the meat and
simmer until done, bnt do not let it
boil y Serve with rice around the dish.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
ASBESTUS LAMP WlCKS.
Something About Il Product Now Lit
tls Understood.

SAsbestGs is plySica, paradox. Yet
one Of'nature's most marvellous prQduc-
tions. 1t has been called mineraogical
vegetable. 1t i: both iihrous ard crys-
talline; elastic, yet brittle; Il tlOGtiuy
stone, which can Ec readily carded,
spun and woven into tissue. In Ger
many it is known as stciniachs (stunc
i!ax). and the miners of Quebec give it
quite as expressive Il namc-pieirc CO
ton Cotton stonc). The asbestus minus
Of Quebec, declares tine Boston Tran
script. are the most famous in the
world, yielding So per cent OF the entire
output, Italy being the only competing
country. and there the industry is de-
clining
Although ChaIlcma2ne il said 10 have
had tahlccloth of asDcatus, which he
cleansed Ey throwing into the fire, it
was practically unknown until 1850.
The Italian mineral was then expert.
mented with and some years later put
on the market In 1878 the first Cam
dian mine was opened, and the product
steadily increased until 1890, when
$3.50 tons. worth Sl,2G0,000. were
mined. There has since been decline
in value, the amount for 1896 being
l2,200. worth Cnly $i30, GEO.
Ashcstus is flexible. noncombustiblc
and nonconductor Of heat and elec.
tricity, and on these properties its in.
crcasing use depends. 1t is spun into
yarn, from which cloth is woven for
drop curtains in thcatcrs, clothing for
fremen, acid workers, etc. 1t is made
into lamp wicks and gloves for stokers
and rope, for fire escapes. 1t is feltcd
into mllboard, to be used as an insu-
lator in dynamos and AS Il tircproof lin
ing for floors 1t is used tp insulnte
electric wires and as n covering to pre-
vent loss of heat from steam pipes.
Mixed with rubber. it is used to pack
steam joints
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
How to Clean CRrDets.

The following preparation is for
cleaning carpets or druggets that are
the worse from tho soil and grease
ground into them from service in a
dining room or kitchen: Take one
pound OF white CASTLE soap, one half
gallon OF rainwatcr, two ounces Of
boraX' two ounces of saltpeter and
three ounces of aqua ammonia. Boil the
soap, saltpctcr and borax in the water
Tor ten minutes, then add the ammonia.
'so as You would soap, but freely. in
scrnhbinS or rubbing the soilcd widths
OF carpets. rinse thoroughly and rub as
dry as possible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
How to Serve Grape Juice.

When grapes are abundant, Il supply
Of the unfGrmcnted juice should TO
canned for use in sickness. This will
always bo found n valuable tonic, with
out the dcleterious effect Of alcoholic
stimulants. A drink that is often served
in sanitariums is made rs follows: Put
in the bottom of wineglass two table
spoonfuls of the grape juice. Add to
this tho beaten white Of one egg and a
littlo chopped ice, Sprinkle sugar over
the top and serve to the invalid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
One BtcsSinr,

Am to understand that this Is
what you call safety bicycle"
'It is. sir"
We'll thank goodness | never tried
10 ride the other kind"-Comic Cuts.
How tn Clean n Straw Hat,
FIRST brush it well with clean water
10 remove all dust, and allow it to dry /:
then dissolve ono teaspoonful of oxaiic
ACID in quart of boiling water. Din
the hat into this and rub well. Drv
and then stiffen with white of egg or n
clean transparent size. If necessary.
press the brim with hot iron. Some
people do not dip the hat into the wa.
ter, but merely wipe it over with
the mixture and afterward wipe it with
clean water, to remove any sickness
there may be.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
Glow of Gods Love.

Tho religious movements Of the last
century have caused Il recasting of the
ology. While all tho magnificent con-
ceptions Of the majesty and might and
justice and holiness of God are retained,
we feel more intensely the glow Of his
love There is no bar to Gods mercy,
except the determination of man not to
receive it.--Profcssur George w. Gill
more, Unitarian, Bangor, Me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
StudyIng Iii. Methods

WHAT Go You suppose Aguinaldo
wants TO dissolve the congress for?'
asked one Filipino. Hell have the
members all back again In n short
time"
Il don't know" answered the other,
unless he has made some arrange
inent to take Il rake off on mileage ac.
counts. Washington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
JOY and the Gospels Power.

Joy is the highest testimony we can
bear to the power of the gospel. That
ID has driven night out Of our souls and
installed the eternal day--driven out
death and inaugurated everlasting life,
driven out sin and begotten holiness Of
heart-these are Sufficient to harmonize
all the elements Of our spiritual nature
and set all the angels of our souls to
singing. Only the joyful Christian has
reached the full measure Of Gods bless
ing. Rev. j. M. Cromer, Lutheran,
Kansas City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
An Absentminded Cashier.

us the cashier in?"
mo: he's not"
when will he be backT
Cant say. He skipped for Canada
about an hour ago"
Just my luck! I'm his brother. ana
he took my hat by mistake this morn
ing"-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
FATAL DUEL WiTR KNIVES.
Woman Over Whom tho Men Fought
Calmly Looked On.

Calmly Looked On.
BAHERsF'IELD, Mo-. Nov. 1S.-In Q
duel last night Ike Seels mortally
wounded Postmaster William Sharp
with knife. Sharp is still alive, but
not expected to live through the day.
Rumors of improper relations between
Seels and Mrs. Sharp had reached
Sharp, who demanded satisfaction. A
challenge to fight with knives as woap-
ons was accepted and the principals
went to the cellar of the Sharp home,
where duel was fought, resulting in
the fatal wounding Of Sharp and slight
injuries to Seels
Mrs. Sharp. it is said. sat on the stair.
way calmly witnessing the death strug.
gle.
Seels was arrested and released on
Lond.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
NOT ICE.

All persons :,,c Nali"i not 60 hunt p.
trespa-s III any way or allow t'.rir So,
to Craze or run on our i@Lds, ni<O = il"f
paths through these PLACES mas,
stopped immediately All prisous u
reg riding this notice viii br drdit vl'
acc riding to law made m.d provided +,
! IN such cases.
fLhnA r. EANT.
j. MCJ. FAST.
SQc, 5, c., Nov. -, 1899.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
PLAIN SEWING.

am prepared Ia DO pain sewing ;.
the day or the garment nt lCasun.}
prices. a postal card 30 my a!d,c.
will bring me (" Nou for - t. d".
STAT. MISS WILLIE WODDWAgD
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
Freedom und Truth.

Freedom il living in accord with the
great realities, truth, holiness and love.
To move in the realm Of truth means
intellectual liberty. Truth is not 4 nehu.
lous vap0r, intangible and undciincd.
1t is Il sweet certainty. The soul may
know it as the violet knows the breath
of spring. But for mind there is no
forced assent or conformity. Truth
must lead. 1t cannot drive. Rev. &.
w. Williams, Baptist Denver.
Gcthscmmnc of an intellectual Life.
The intellectual life, no less than the
heart life, has its Gethscmanc. No man
knows much about the Gethscmanc OF
the heart life whose love is not such as
TO lay the burden of the worlds Voc
fully upon him. No man knows much
about the Gethsep,anb or tho inteltCc-
tual life whose candor is not such az to
lay the responsibility of the truth finder
and teacher fully upon him. Key. l..
B. Coswill, Methodist. ST. Paul.
Mysteries.
The resurrection is q mystery, but it
is 4 fact. Mysteries are realities. They
are not mere mist. Tho world is full OF
mysteries. Life itself is mystery. The
Son Of God Is II mystery. But these are
glorious facts. The resurrection is a
mystery. Much concerning it is I'm.
known, bnt it is reality. Now we
know in part. Perfect knowledge will
be ours only in the future world. Rev.
Dr.. +. a. Woods, Baptist, San Fran
cisco.
Divine Nature.
The capacity Of man to hold and to
reveal the divine nature is constantly
increasing. Bibles do not create religion; :;
religion writes Bibles. Many religions
have their Biblcs-as sacred to them as
ours TO us. They are all inspired in
broad sense of the word. They rcLre.
sent the aspirations Of man and the di-
vine element in him. They prove his
upward tendencies They show that his
nature IL essentially religious. Christ
demonstrated this divine nature by his
life to II greater degree than other men.
Rev. Minot j. Savage, Unitarian,
New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The store of n. X CLARK, on First street
Robbed Of Jewslry.

The store Of u. X Clark, on FIRST Street
Robbed of Jewsiry.
The store OF b. X. Clark. on south First
street, where "The Fair WAS formerly
located, was entered by a burglar or
burglars last night, who picked the key
10 the front door. A large amount OF
cheap jewelry, consisting OF rings, watch
chains, opera house glasses and watches
was stolen, the whole amounting to
about $50 In all. There was some money
In the drawers but the burglars had not
bothered to take that.
When Mr.. Clark came down to the
store this morning he found the door
closed and locked, but II was plainly to
be seen that the locx had been tempered
with.
Marshall McMillin and Deputy Sheriff
Newcomer were notified at once and
given a description OF the articles stolen.
Mr.. Clark thinks he knows ut least one
OF the robbers. A seedy docking individual
who rOOmed ut q FIRST street r0OmiDg
house was In the store yesterday looking
over the stock. In conversation he stated
that he had formerly sold fake jewelry
This man disappeared from the place
where he was stopping at ii O'Clock last
| night and has not since been seen. which
indicates that he did the robbery and
then left the city.
Burglars last night also entered DR.
Berry's drug store and stole . large mum
Der OF hair brushes, combs, razors
knives, breast protectors and Other
toilet articles to the value Of $3.50. They
were evidently the same parties tina
robbed Clark and entered the stor,
through the side door.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
DANDRuFT CURED.

BY using a good hair brush. We have
Just received direct from Germany aud
now have on sale the largest imported
line Of hair brushes ever brought TO New
by buying direct from the
manufacturers and saving the middle
profit, We are prepared to give u
patrons the most economic prices ever
offered in Albuquerque. On sale one
week commencing Saturday, March nth.
AZ prices ranging from 20 cents 10 SO 30.
Souvenir dRy Wednesday. March 10.
j. II. O'RGELLN II Co, Druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
HER

Sale OF household furniture will take
place In the HIGHLANDS TUESDAY.
MARCH IA, ut 10 u. m, at the residence
OF Mrs. Iva Bell Mcmillan, BOZ SOUTH
EDITH STREET. | will sell without
reserve 10 the highest bidders the entire
contents OF a nicely furnished seven.
room house. The furnishings include q
complete kitchen outfit with a fine $45
Acorn range; dining room fixtures, Ia.
bles, chairs, sewing machine, parlor and
sitting room furniture, carpets, folding
bed, bedroom sets, lace curtains, couch,
book case, stoves-in fact. all that IL
necessary to furnish q nice home. Goods
can be inspected Saturday aud Monday
Nothing at private sale.
II. 8. KNIGHT. Aucti0neer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
CITY NEW

Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Clearing sale Of bedding at May Il Fab
er's.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
1t Harris, III Gold avenue.
Fresh candies OF all kinds, every day,
at Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Bring your repairing TO us. best work
and lowest prices. Geo. q. Gainsley X
Co.
Mems grain Creole's custom made,
double soles, $3.50. Geo. C.. Gainsley II
Co.
The Capital wagon, sold by Jacob
Korber Il Co. cannot be excelled; they
are daisies.
See window display OF ladies' spring
tailor made suits and leather belts. b. H.
field a Co.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Buy a bicycle with a reputation back
Of II. the Columbia, solo by W. j. Scott,
220 Gold emu
A first. class tree lunch Is served In
connection with liquid refreshments at
the White Elephant.
First class meals with home cooking
nj the Albemarle 2l9 Gold avenue, only
20 cents. Give us u trial.
A 81. Patrick's ball will be given At
the Armory hall by the Woodmen's
Circle on March II, tickets. IL.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and I'll kinds OF meats, kept
In a first class market. at kleinworts'.
Photo jewelry made from any style OF
pictures. satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
orders or send postal. Mrs. NJ. A. Carver,
over Fntrelle's furniture store.
The members OF Cottonwood Grove
lodge (WOOdmen's Circle. desire 20 see
all OF their friends At their ~. Patrick's
ball. at Armory hall. March II.
j. l.. Bell x Co. carry a larger and
more varied stock OF groceries at their
store than any other house in the south
west. They keep only the very best grade
Of groceries and sell rs cheap ~ the
cheapest.
j. Korber a. Co. have received a car
load OF mountain buggies and wagons
from the Racine Wagon Works, OF Ra-
cine, Wis. IL IL generally conceded that
this concern manufactures wagons
which are more adapted for this section
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11


Of the country than those made By ANY
other wagon works In the country. Per-
SOM looking for something very good in
the line OF wagons should not fail 10 give
j. kofber n Co. a call.
rigid examination reveals no defects
In Columbia bicycles, rs all parts are
tested before leaving the factory. The
greatest care is exercised TO have ma
tetial, workmanship and equipment the
best o~btainable. Will j. scott, agent,
220 Gold avenue.
For Sale-Prospecting outfit. consist
ing Of four good buTrOs. saddles, tent,
cooking utensils and ali other equip
ments. Also one - % Winchester, re
pester, 1894 pattern. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. Call at Johnston
n Moore's stable.
J. W. Ball has found the key TO success
by selling the best grade OF footwear at
such a narrow margin OF profit, that his
customers can afford TO wear the finest.
He also keeps two experienced shoe
mokers TO do iirst.class repair work at
reasonable rates.
A larder we'll filled is conducive to do
nestle happiness. Housewives will find
IL greatly TO their advantage TO purchase
their groceries at j. l.. Bell Il Co.'s, where
they can always depend upon getting
the very best that the market afford.
Qulckel Il Bottle have made arrange
ments 10 royalIy entertain their patrons
at the Zeicer Cafe this eyeniny and a
cordial Invitation IL OK tended 10 ALI.
Now on sale at Voorhees, studio, pho.
ios of the Ilfeid marty. a sweet remem.
brance of the oceasion' and pictpres well
worth framing. Price. I5 cents
Tho Whits claimant eni,ys the repu.
ta,ion NJ seryino tina hest ffee Innch i'm
Nav Mexico. Ihere will be an Unusual.
Iy ina snread tbere this eyeninu.
Rins mus,c has been sscured for thu
a. patrick's hall IN no uiyen Inv Cotton.
wood Groye Iodoe fWoodmen's CircIel
at Armory hall. March IL.
/. NJ. Dennis. the extepsiye lumber
merchant and aawmiIlar of Williams.
Ariz.. came In last night and Is stopping
At Sturges' European.
Our repair denartment will attend To
| your repairs promptly and at low prices.
Geo c. Gsinsley 4 Co.. shoe dealers, I'D
| south Second street.
Washing and ironing done at 4ig Cop
| per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington Il Co. Give US a trial.
Colored laundry.
Lost-A fur collarrette, with red silk
lining. while out driving this afternoon.
Finder leave ut The CITIZEN office and
receive reward.
They are selling comtorters- blankets,
pliioWs, sheets anu shee'lngs ~. .euuc-
non OF from = 70 ~ per ceh' NJ may "
'"oe' ,-,
5 arrived, lne nnesl llne o, isu,es
aa ""a uoo .iuaow d,sn,as n iissId
turv,f'o' wv ""'" 'p"''
T,,s,. o,.os ,oo,, Hama cool,no urs
r,i., Thamnson No III Souib Third
stpset Coms and try us.
- 49, haa, ,.ai,Ino %, cha nau
sprins hats Won can procure them at X
H. Wsshbnrn a Co.'S
smoke the Albuaueroue > cent cigar
Manufactured nv H. Westerfeld ~ BRO.
pa Gold avenue.
sse the frat arrivals Of nav styles AMI
exclusive patterns in shirt waists, at tn,
Economist.
Mems tap sole working shoes, made Il
order for us, 81 10. Geo. c. Gainsley 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Al Cohh,r AIndIn.

We are now prepared to turn out pho
toS OF any sizs or style, our sixteen for
90 cents made in the "kiay kolder are
better value than you IA procure el,e-
where. Our "klay Holder kOmblnation
Kabinets" are the thing, We now have
an experienced assistant and can turn
out work more promptly than ANY 9TH
ers. 30 West Gold Avenue, White Front,
prnnnh flor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Although W. have always taken pride
In our hat stock and have made hats q
'leadeT" for years. we have never dis
played ~ beautiful aud novel Il line as
the one which has just arrived. Gail In
and see the new styles. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clOthieT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Rsr, Opportunities.

Have for sale "a beautiful home, super
thy furnished, coat $4,000, can be
bought cheap on easy terms. House and
10. foot lot In Highlands for sale A
complete first class five stamp mill aud
concentration all In perfect order. Horses.
harnesses, buggies, phaetons, pianos,
safes, two fine sets OF bar fixtures,
billiard and pool tables, complete bowl
ing alley outfit, geRtleman's driving
horse, In fact anything you want, will
attend 10 any business you wish tran'-
acted, for a small commission. Auction
sales "A speciality. N. $. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

THe 'hHH NIn''II NOIhpNhy,
New cabbage, q cents.
New spinach, 10 cents.
Fresh eggs. 20 cents.
Mackerel, . cents.
Extra fine %mackerel, l2la cents.
California fruits and vegetable daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

If you want to enjoy a good IRE c
lunch, don't forget Melini & Ea-
kin's this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Mrs. McCarty Remembered.

The Denver Republican OF March 8
says:
Two important orders pertaining to
the estate Of former Judge Vincent d.
Markham, OF this city, were made by
Judge Steele yesterday. They were petit
toned for by Charles ID. Cobb, who was
the executor Of the judges estate. One
permits Mrs. Mary McCarty. the niece-at-
law OF Judge and Mrs. Markham. to pur-
chase the handsome residence at No.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Coffee like your mother used to
ms Ike, Albemarle restaurant, 30
west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

If you want to have a splendid
time and enjoy a good free lunch
on the side, call at Melini & Ea-
kin's tonight.