davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19
LETTER LIST.

Following Is a list OF letters remaining
r~incalled for in the postofice at Albu-
querqne. New Mexico, for the week end
ing August 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19

Persons calling for the above named
letters, will please say Advertised
j. X. ARMIJo, Z. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19
THE DAILY CITIZEN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTE-All classified Advertisements, or
~ rather liners, one cent a word for each
Insertion Minimum charge for any classified
advertisements 10 cents In order To insure
proper classification all liners should he left
al this Office not later than 2 O'Clock y. IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19

The Bland Herald says, The winter
school term will begin the frat Monday
in September. Miss Cowperwaite. TOR,
merly OF Albuquerque. has been selected
AZ teacher for the term.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19

Fine muslin underwear sale, no
trash at Fields.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19
LIZ sRua's ron fnnnR sHN.


= This remedy requires
u, ga 10 change o. diet.
VA M sx Cure guaranteed in
- ! 30 3 days. Small
CURE mail 500. Sold by
,. d. U'RIELLY a co., Sole agents
Aihu0n-raur =. ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19
LIST

Barton, MrsJp ktmhalL. Mis-. Fanny
tatcia, Dona Saledad Belle, care A X Dear
DernW' AnnaC Milton, Miss Dottie
OdllegOs, DOna ELENA Mills, Mrs Up
) de Iamora, Miss Marie
Hopkins. Mrs q T.
Jones. Senora Dona
Barbarita
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-19

A TTORNkY.AT.LAw. Onice, room 2, N.
~ Il. Auniio building, Will practice In all
the courts Of the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
BARTES HOSPITAL MEETING.

The annual corporation meeting OF the Babies
Hospltai Of the City OF NewYork was held yester-
day afternoon in the parlors Of the hospital build
ing No 657 Lexingtor-ave. The institution having
conleed its tenth year Of work. the results OF the
MANS followed since It's inception were reviewed by
IFS officers with great interest
The children admitted TO this hospital may not
na over three years OF age. and those suffering
with contagious diseases are not taken. The aver
40 number treated in one year approaches five
hundred OF these the infants under month old con-
s,,,u,e the smallest class those between one month
ora ally months the largest. OF the cures made, the
average ia considered more than half. and some
ching less than one-fourth of the infant nvalids die
Tho sunny wards OF the two houses where the
hahes are cared for present most inviting ap-
pearance
The beds are free to the needy poor. but persons
able TO pay for the care OF their children are
oh rged according 10 their means. from & 10 % A
week for board. Private patients are asked from
II 10 $40 a week The Summer Hospital at Oceanlc.
I ia the be bies' home during the warm months
though they are first received at the city oualng
and then transferred by boat TO the country place
THE Nurses Home in connection with these sea
side houses has proved most satisfactory ar
rangement. IA, - go,
tinues to be helpful not only In connection WIN
hospital work but with the home engagements that
are entered upon by the graduates. As Darey ~
per cent OF the patients in the Babes Hospital con
tribute through money payments 10 the tuppoIt VI
the institution the public Is appealed TO foT as
distance in meeting the current expenses books
TOYS flowers and articles for Housekeeping are AZ
WAYS n1ost acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ELECTION Of 4 PROSPEROUS CLUB

The annual election OF the Plaza Republican Club
was held al the clubrooms. No 07 Slxth-ave. on
Monday evening. az which the following were
chosen: President. James Yereance; first vice presi
dent. Arthur L. Merriam. second vice. president.
John s Tebbetts: third vlce-presdent Robert G.
Morris. secretary. Philip A. Rollins; treasurer,
Irving c. Gaylord. Executive Committee-Class
1901. S. Crosby CARL class 1902. Arson 9. McCook.
Edward W Harris. Frank II. Partridge. William
c. Deane and Louis F. Cardani. Membership Com
mittee-Class 1900 Edward II McCray class 1901.
William W. Hobart; class 1902 Samuel O. French.
Julian NJ Isaacs and Warren A MayolL Finance
Committee-John V Dahlgren. George Moore
Smith. Samuel Thomas. William l.. Strong. DR..
Edmund J. Palmer and Irving c. Gaylord.
The club. though organized less than two years
ago. favored from the start by having among
It's members many Of the influential and wealthy
men Of the XXIXth Assembly District. The club
sought TO secure cleaner politics IN the old Re
publican organization Failing in that the club
Of Fifty-three and The Republicans OF the County
OF New-York and aided in securing the passage
Of the Primary Reform law. The club recognizes
that under this law there is and can be but one
Republican party. and diligently labors TO have
every good and representative Republican enroll
and have voice In the nomination and election
of men OF the highest character and ability. The
club now numbers 227 with a large number OF
names TO be passed upon by the Membership Com
In the treasury. and Invites all good Republicans
Of the XVIII, XXVIIth and XXIXth Assembly
districts to unite with Il. The Initiation fee IL 81
and membership dues 81 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
NETWORK CITY

The election ~ managing directors Of the New
York BOARD Of Trade and Transportation will take
place AZ No 2G Broadway At p m. to-day This
is the ticket Morris $. Wise. ". II. Parsons, ".
IT. Webb William McCarro. Andrew B. RoserS
Alexander Gilbert. l.. J. Callahan " Broch~
way Charles A Scheren. Ludwig Nlssen. Charles
T Hughes and Richard s. Ramsay
meeting OF Christian business In rhe IN
,erest OF an Ecumenica Conference on Foreign
Missions 10 be held in New-York Will convens
in the United Charities Building Fourth-avs ana
Twenty-second-st to-day AZ 40 2. m.
In Cooper Union Hamilton w Msbs. Editor Of
"The Outlook" will deliver the second free lecture
in the course on educational topics. under tho
auspices OF the Board OF Education. on Saturday
AT D. m His subject will he Tho Crestivs
Spirit In Education.
The Board Of Health has declared me basement
floor Of the Wool Exchange Building. at West
Broadway and Beach-st.. where about one-haif of
the thirty clerks employed In Postofice Branch
Station do their work and the thirty-two car
riers attached 10 the station make up their malls
10 be in r. condition "prejudcia TO life and health"
Postmaster Van Colt has been Informed that tho
premises must be vacated.
The fourteenth anniversary ~ the opening Of
the Young Mems Institute No y Bovsry. Will
be celebrated January a.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that msns from
the Philippine Islands. China and Japan arrived
AZ Tacoma by the steamer Tacoma ana are dus
10 arrive in New-York on the morning ~ Sunday.
January H. Mails for China. Japan. etc. VIII
close al the General Postoffce as advertised
The Central Stamping Company's officers. OF NO.
If CIr-st state that II has Effected its reorganza-
ton and starts upon the new year under nvofao'S
ausplces The new Board OF Directors contains
the names OF men OF standing in financial ana
commercial circles
The Produce Exchange Grain Committee rnad~s
,.u ra,ine for wheat and rye carloads yesterday
por January February and March wheat wiz %
rated at 40 bushels car. Instead OF 70 ournesv
80. 80. on bushel, a car instead Of gs busheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
curNEsE PUPILS ENTERTAIN.

i"' ~ - Doyers-st. held its Christmas en-
moor - on Monday evening. The place was
ter'di'' nr and women standing even In the
rhe curious and interesting mixture OF orr
nam and American decorations and Chinese Gus
,ous and Christian sentiment was e$'renne'y move.
a ao'''s lo, was the organst and Jou Gum was ,he
Iohs w" Tho principal singers Of the evening
Vion''s' It, chin Foo Tom Lung. Lon Sing and
were ~" Tom why gave recitation. and little
Lee Da. Fune the son Of Fung Now the
preacher expounded some Biblical verses
With a quaint emphasis. 80 oo,s,dAr.d .,-
-FOUR NJ. -, America did they not have queues
Ample 1000 ewes stalked up and down the DiA'f0r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

Dental Insurance Company Of America. aud
ushered It upon IFS successful career October 10.
1875.
The beginnings were modest enough. Industrial
Insurance was unknown in this country. and the
public had 10 be- made familiar with the plan.
This was the crucial period OF the companys his
tory, but soon became apparent. and each
later year has added with growing strides to the
strength of the company and the fame OF its presi-
dent
In 1886 operations were begun also on ordinary
policy lines, with a only second the
achievements made the industrial field. To-da.
the Prudential STANDS among the leading COM
panes OF the country
Mr. Dryden has put his life into the development
Of this great institution and the work has matured
the salient features of his Characteristic fine in
teligence. the indOmtabe Will the sound Judg-
ment the persistent energy. the knowledge and
leadership OF men the generous. sympathetic heart
His influence is quietly felt in his city and State
in political business and social circles. and he
stands the best type Of the men. successful IN
CHOSEN walks of life. who also find the time and
opportunities influence and benefit society at
large by wide interests vii ing counsels and gener-
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
VOTING TOMEN'S ANNUAL MEETING
DIR VAN DE WATER TELLS THEM HOW THEY
ARE BLESSED IN GIVING

DIR. VAN DE WATER TELLS fir-N NV i''''-
ARE BLESSED IN GIVING.
The annual meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association took place Monday. the presi-
49,. Nc clarence T Reebe presiding. A report
~ the years work was also read by the correspond
ing secretary Miss J. F. Bangs. and Mrs X A
Dorrnan chairman OF the Margaret Louisa home
Committee read an annual report showing the H.
creasng popularity Of the Home Other reports
were read by presidents OF 'he uln''o
throughout the city
The Rev DR.. George R. Van De water FORMER
chaplain OF the list Regiment, made snort ahoress'
setting forth the lessons OF announcement 10 ne
drawn from the experiences OF the last year ana
looking toward a larger fulfment OF usefulness
than had yet been reahzeo u" '"e WIN
De Water said
..Tbe work OF the Christian Association during
Tho war. and especially at San Juan. where had
a chance TO learn Of its usefulness was aofhlraoie
Uhen had no tent to sleep in a member Of the
vo,ng Mems Christian Association provided me
with one and l knew OF hundreds Of others VINO
,,aro slso provided for in this and by this as
ISOLATION. -, l., =,
CITY missions. saying:
81 Lrow no difference between missions. They
a-a all the same to me The words. home Tor
'. a,d city are merely descriptive adjectives
uhs, nlaced before the word mission we need
the moor more than they need us the money you
give to the poor DOUBT helps them IN many ways
~, ,you will receive no good yoursell uhless w"
, ourser with IT, The grand work which
vonr Association has accomplished In the way OF
so.,,o,ol nroQress never could have reaped the
t, esults # has II you did not have as coneoin-
ION, ~ the temporal education the teaching oil ,he
reeard for the spiritual welfare of the pupil II
nod II IN nv power would have every person. both
won and women held responsible for the temporal
"a en,r,tual education OF one less fortunate tnan
thoroselves You in doing good for others. derive
es much benefit as they.
The report OF the chapain's department OF the
young Women's Christian Association is as Iolo"s'
eor,,cas held every Sunday afternoon and every
rr~eedav evening Members Of the biole class l'2O.
a,9I@r attendance 900. visits TO the parIor Io.n1,
t9endance al free entertainments durhs su'hi DO
oorths 700. number of strangers welcomed ~,
ornan benefited by the fresh-alr FUND 81 active
merbers 30: associate members SO annual hlen-
bers, SIC.
,rna Committee on Education and Entertainment
-norted that the number Of pupils during the term
- o,ebt months was 2lO6; number OF pupils during
.ha year 1895 ass; number OF classes IN twenty
,hree branches OF study during 1885, Es; number OF
oar.s readings and lectures. 1873
rha Emnloyment Committees report was as roi-
lows: . . mo-. ..,oa-s ragistsrad
o sss. nositions filed, l,7S5
'''' ,estons I'm 1898 10 the Margaret Louisa Home
80 siI; number Of lodgings furnished So'el'
lie served In restaurant In 1888 Sssszl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
YONKERs

The first Of the January meetings OF the Come
mon Council held Monday night Among
the important matters that came Up the
nomination by the Mayor OF Michael J. HAYS for
Fire Commissioner IN place Of John Foerst. whose
term Of Office has expired Action on II aid
over Henry b Archer Receiver Of Taxes, made
his final return OF the tax OF 1875 and assessments
unpaid. Augustus Kipp Inspector OF Buildings ~
ported that In tho year he had granted 30 permits
for buildings. The Judgment against the city In the
case OF Denis Murphy was ordered 10 be appealed
from. The Mayor announced that action had
been begun against IN YOnkers Railroad Company
TO test the validity Of the ordinance providing that
cars should have yestbulcs ia winter. The city
Attorney was directed 10 prepare an act authorizing
the issue Of 5000 street paving bonds and r6cD
public dock bonds. and he also directed 10
prepare the necessary papers 10 secure an extension
OF the public dock property out TO the established
bulkhead line. The sum OF $500 was appropriated
10 be used IN employing Idle men In the breaking Of
stone for the streets.
The Visiting Committee Of the Presbytery visited
the First Presbyterian Church this city Mon
day. II consists Of The Rev. DR. r. +. n. Van OF
Stamford nd the Rev. Charles &. Lane and Elder
Brakeman OF Mount Vernon Services were held
last night IN tho lecture room IN connection with
tho VISIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
RAILROAD BRANCH ANNTVERSART.
REPORT OF THE WORK OF THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IN THE FIVE
HOTSES IN NEW YORK

The twenty-thrd anniversary OF the Railroad
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated with a special entertainment last
night in the Associa TONS building. No. 35l Madi-
son-ave The hall decorated with the Ma
tlonal colors and was comfortably filed by the
members and their friends. Cornelius Vanderbilt
intended to be present and preside at the meeting,
but owing 10 a death In the family he pre-
vented from attending. Chauncey NJ Depew acted
in his stead After the singing Of the hymn Stand
In Stand Up for Jesus" and prayer by the Rev.
Dr " H. r Faunce the secretary OF the branch,
George A. Warburton read his annual report OF the
give railroad branches in this city The report
dyelt upon the nature OF the Associations homes
and their inviting character shown by the fact
that there has been an average daily attendance of
1 4o5 The total membership is 2l79. The total
amount received from dues in the year 1854 rs.
The dorrhitories were used 42.20l times. The num-
Der Of books drawn from the library Il ZIG.
Addresses were made by William +. Dodge, Jo-
semi Ramsey IT,. and Chauncey NJ. Depew. Miss
Sara Anderson sang the solos MY Redeemer' and
'SThe Promise OF Life" The meeting closed with
the singing OF the Doxology and the Benedicton.
REFRESHMENTS were served. The Reception Commit
tee consisted OF James H. Husts. assistant supeTin-
tendent OF the Harlem Railroad chairman, William
NJ Van ThOu. +. ). Curtis. stephen Nevln, rhomaS
r Richardson Walter T. Cornell. II. G. Smelling.
! + Pullen. James H. Dawson and Gerard Van
TIA sseU Among those present were c. F. Cox, Vice
president and treasurer Of the Canada Southern
Railroad: Richard c. Morse. general secretary Of
the international Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. the Rev. James Freeman OF
Workers. and a c. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
MOUNT VERNON.

According TO the official figures. tust announced
by the State Controller the total assessed vaiua-
ton OF real property IN Westchester County In 1879
was sl67ss,356 and Of personal properly tiois.iil
making total 81 sl3l 9Ss 49,
City Judge Schatz has finally submitted TO an
innovation in the courtroom and n has been fur
nished with red plush carpet. brass ratings and
old English style OF court bar There twelve
handsomely upholstered revolving chairs for the
jury. These were pat in at he personal request Of
the Judge. who says that Jury duty has become so
TO the average citizen that he has adopted
this method OF ameliOratiny It's hardships.
Mary l. Adrianca died Monday az the home
Of her nephew. Harrison y Hunt No n Union
ave The funeral Will he held this evening, the
Rev. S T Graham. rector ~ Trinity Episcopal
Church officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
NEW-ROCHELJF

Mrs Sarah Patterson. wife OF George Patterson.
died Monday AZ their home. IN Washington ave-
Mrs Patterson born IN Londonderry Ireland.
and seventy-three years Old She hal lived In
New Rochelle thirty four years The funeral win
be held tomorrow afternoon IN Trinity Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Charles r. Canefy officiating.
Mrs Patterson leaves. besides her husband three
sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Alicia Smiddy widow Of Richar, srniddy.
formerly we'll known business man OF this villaga
died AT her home, In Church-st. yesterday Mrs
Smidy born IN County Cork ireland. and wac
sixty-five years Old The funeral will be held on
Friday morning N the Church OF me Blessed
Sacrament 'N-
Frank $ Helllker twenty-seven years old, the
son Of John and lsabeIl T. Helliker. Of New
Rochelle. died Charlotte ~. Y. Monday
His father recently purchased farm at that place
and he had seen sent 10 manage IL. The body
brought 10 New Rochelle yesterday FOR burial In.
the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Supervisor Ruscoe of poundridge. In the Boasd
OF Supervisors yesterday morning. introduced .
resolution In which the recent action Of the West
chester Bar Association advocating the exemption
OF mortgages from taxation was declared unjust
and likely 10 Increase the burden % taxation on
owners OF real estate and directing the legislative
committee of the Board 10 oppose by all lawful
means the passage at Albany % any lerislafon tn
tended TO remove mortgages from the lisf OF taxa
bic property The resolution went over under the
rule and when II comes up for debate will undoubt-
eddy BE- the subject OF a lively discussion.
The salary Of the physician 20 the county jail
has he IN fixed nj 50" a year with the provision
that he shall pay for all drugs and medicines fur
nished 10 the prisoners by mis- direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
SING SING

For the first time this winter tho ice Ar the rivss
is smooth and unbroken. and skaters and iceboat
men making the most OF the opportunity tn
enjoy their respective sports
stephen Ayles. old ana highly esteemed citizen
OF this place. died at MIS- home. IN Main-sL. yester-
day He born In England eghty-nye years
ago. but for more than hall century has lived IN
this village, whore he was engaged In the shoe
business until recent year, Until enfeebled by
age he prominent IN the affairs or the town
and village. and held several public ofccs. He vas
a weknown and influential Ofd-Fe,low. being one
OF the Oldest members In tho state. lie leaves .
widow and family u gro~n-up children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
TUBE SERVICE FOR PUBLIC STORES

There was trial Yesterday OF the pneumatic
tube service. which has been in course OF con-
struction In the last few weeks AT the Public
Stores This service has about three thousand six
hundred feet OF tubing. and Is said 10 be the most
extensive interior system OF the kind In the world
Appraiser Wakeman said yesterday that he
thought the system would enable his force to get
out at least a hundred invoices before the closing
hour each day which would otherwise have 10 be
held over until the next morning before they could
be taken TO the Collector The trial yesterday
simply for the contractors. 1t was said
however that Il was expected the service would he
in regular operation to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Education. p.
Annual meeting Of American suwsr Refining
Company. Jersey city.
Ecumencal missionary conference. United Chart-
ties Building 43o p.
Annual dinner 81 Holland Society sherrYA 8
p. m.
Elks' ball. Grand Central Palace. evening.
Bowdoin Alumni Association dinner. Hots ~
voy. $50 p
Society OF Genesee dinner. Hotel Savoy. 2. m
l.. C. Van Noppen's lecture. Columbia University,
42O p.
Inspectors Of National Guard meeting Grand
Hotel. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
IN AID or MRS FOSTERS WORK.

A meeting In the interest OF the prison work done
nv Mrs John A. Foster. familiary known the
''Tombs Angel" was held yesterday afternoon al
the homs u Mrs. Frederic Bronson. at No ia
Nadlson-ave Among those who spoke were Alex
ander NJ Hidden. Vernon NJ Davis. ex-Assstant
District Attorney: Bishop II. Y. Satterlee. OF
Washington, and Mrs Foster. Mrs Foster said
that the home TO which she sent many young
slrls whom she took out OF the courts II the pei
ham Shelter at New Rochelle. y. y. The lnsti-
NJ pelham Mr. Hadden made earnest plea for
$3.50 to carry on the work Many persons present
contributed liberal sums for the maintenance oi
the shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

with guns and showed by their antics that they
had caught the spirit Loo Lin who Is sucn
an ardent Christian that he works In a restaurant
all day long and breaches the gospel at night gave
a stirring nest address in amusing English: he
assured his hearers that even though they did not
have the benefits OF an education In cemetery
seminary they could be good The infant class.
who called cute and "cunning' by the
women present. sang Jesus Loves Me- Refresh
ments were served TO all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
HOME NEWS.
ROMrNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTTLa

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELa
ALBEMARLE-Eishop ". y. Mcvickar Of Rhode
Island. BTCKINGHAM-Ex- Congressman Ben l.
Fairchd Of Pelham. y. Y. EXPIRED. Ne
Clark. OF Newark y. j II J. Baldwin. OF De-
catur Ill., and William r. Kitcham. o, Yonkers
y. Y FIFTH AVENUE-Senator william Lind
saw Of Kentucky. GRAND-G r. parte, United
States Consul at Martinique HOFFMAN-Charies
Nelson. Of Maryland ex-Second Assistant Post-l
master General METROPOLE - State Senator
Henry j. Coggesnall. Of Waterville, y z MUIR
RAY HLL-Associate Justice David J. Brewer or
the United States Supreme Court and Major Jamea
" Huxley. Of Pcughkeepsle PARK AVENUE
Medical Director T. Ghon. L. s y. WALDORF,
Congressman ID d Henderson OF Iowa WIND
SOR-Lord Sfrathcona. OF London.