davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
R0SENWALD BROS.

towering 10 high beyond. Miss Gilmore
added much to the enjoyment OF the
evening by her inspiring rendering OF
classical music playing. In response 10
requests, many fayorite numbers OF the
guests. Those present were: President
and Mrs. G.. l.. Harrick. j G., Ba'dridge,
Prof. ami Mrs. Il. r. Childs, Prof. and
Mrs. N. u. Hickey and Misses Taylor and
Gilmore.
Fred. Wetzler. the popular young mer-
chant Of H0lbrook, came In from the
west last night, and on Sunday. ut noon,
he will be Joined In marriage to Mics
Frances Rosenwald, at the home OF MIR.
and Mira. Edward Rosenwald, on west
Copper avenue
Regular meeting OF Adah Chapter No.
5, o. RS, this evening. at 8 o'clock, In
Masonic hail. BY order OF the worthy
matrol. Nellie M. Butler, Secretary.
Miss Kitty Crumpacker, daughter OF
Judge Crnmpacker. has returned to the
city from santa Fe. where she attended
the Sisters OF Loretto school.
j. ". Bible, a we'll known mining mar
Of Sierra and Grant counties, passed
through the city on his way TO Denver
last night.
ThOs. Dye. Jr who was clerkiDg fol
| II. ID. Becker at Isleta. has returned Il
the city. and will rest up for q short time
Miss Gertrude Maxwell Ia entertaining
a relative. Miss Alice Maxwell. who ar
rived from Kansas City Wednesday night
X. "A. Booth. railway postal route clerf
between this city and III Paso, Is reported
| nm tba aiak liat
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. Y. A. Hubbell and Sheriff T. 8.
Hubbell will leave FOR Santa Fe to night.
ID. Fleisher, OF Bland. n. NJ, is stop
ping at the Grand Central. arriving last
night.
A c. Abeytla and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Abeytia, all prominent
Socorro people, were passengers for Las
Vegas last night.
Hon. Solomon Luna and wife came In
from Los Lunas last night and continued
on to Las Vegas, where they will take
part In the Rough Riders reunion.
Mrs. John Butler, who resided In Las
Vegas a few years ago, will leavs Tor that
city to night, where she will attend the
Rough Riders reunion and visit friends
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Felipe Hub
bell received a telegram giving her the
news that her aged father had suffered a
stroke Of paralysis at his home Ia Phila-
dslphis.
The postofics department has notified
the people OF Barelas, who petitiOned for
a postotlice mt that point, that IL fails 70
-as the need or ~adyisability OK such an
Office being established.
ID. G. Hobart, ex-president OF the terri
ritOrial board OF equalization, came In
from Silver City last night and IL around
among friends OF the metropolis to-day.
He will 20 up to Las Vegas TO night.
Hon Thos. d Catron. the we'll. known
Santa Ne attorney, IN here on some i'm
portant legal matters, and WAS consult
log Attorney +. ". Clancy this morning.
lie expects TO return to Santa Ne this
evening.
Archie Sweetland will resign his posi-
ton az delivery man at the grocery store
OF Clouthier ~ McRae. and Ben Helwegg
will be installed instead. Sweetland
will 20 to work on Monday for the new
steam laundry.
G.. ". Ward, the city editor Of the
Journal Democrat, has been slightly In
disposed for a few days owing TO over
work and the excessive heat. His c0ndi'
ton IL not serious and a few days rest In
the mountains will make him his old
self again.
j. n. McCutchen, formerly editor Of
the Socorro Industrial Advertiser but fol
the past few months connected with The
El PasO Graphic, Ia In the city, coming
up from the south last night. MIR. Nc.
Cutchen evidently found II more prOtita
BILE publishing the Advertiser at socorrC
than the Graphic at Nj PasO. for the
reason that he stuck by the former sew
eral years and only by the latter "A few
months. Col. ". ). Williams, who was
his newspaper and political opponent a,
S0cOrro. Ia also in the city.
Prof. and Mrs. Hodgin delightfully."- en-
tertained a party OF friends at dinner at
their pleasant home on the mesa last
evening. The wide verandas were used
for the guests and all greatly enjoyed the
delightful moonlight effect on the Ions
J stretch OF. level mesa with the mountains
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
CITY NEWS.
Jersey milk; Try II.

Matthew'S Jersey milk; try II.
Nice bananas at j. l.. Bell Il Co.'S.
Flag bunting, 31sc a yard, at Fields.
window shades, In all colors. May Il
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at J. l.. Bell
Il Co.'S.
Plumbing in all It's branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh figs and muskmelons at J. l.,
Bell Il Co.'S.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for % cents.
j. l.. Bell x Co. are headquarters for
watermelOns on ice.
Ladies' straw bats. at special bargains
this week. at Ilfeld's.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from 20c each.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. Whitney Company.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A, WRITTEN.
Don't fail TO stop at Blocks hotel when
you go 20 Jemez Hot Springs. First
class in every respect.
IL You are going 10 a picnic, call at
the Jaffa Grocery company for your
lunches. They have the finest assOrt.
ment OF lunch goods in the city.
Electrical wiring and fitting, esti'
mates given for equipping new houses
hrst- class work at reasonable prices. C.
c. PitTat. Old telephone, No. 1876.
4. Vann, the well.Known jeweler ant
matchmaker, has removed 10 lO7 soutl
Second street and invites everybody 4
call and inspect bis new quarters.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan
sas, for sale at j. L.. Bell ~ Co.'S, Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherr!
phosphates are drinks 1T for kings.
II you intend TO visit the celebrates
Sulphur hot springs, consult W.. l.
yIimble u Co. Is 10 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23

For sale.
At the fair grounds, four OF the finest
thoroughbred colts that were ever
brought to this territory. Must be sold.
Call ut the fair grounds.
Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
IVES n FLORIST
For cut lowers, palms, ferns. etc. at all
times. IVES. THE FLORIST.
Mixed paints. The best and
cheapest on earth. For sale at
The Bee Hive.
Run over
To the Iceberg for q bottle Of old whisky.
japanese and China mating In end
less variety. May h Faber.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
Don't Forget

And all kinds of fresh fruit by express
daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23

Will leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared 10 make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
Jemez hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON.
Copper Avenue stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
For Your spring Renovsting You viii

My stock OF wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and colOrs. from the most artis.
tic designers In the best qualities may
always be found at my store. G. A. Hud-
son, No. ll8 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arksn'
sas, for safe at J. l.. Bell Il Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catswba. grape and cherry
phOaphstes are drinks III for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23

This IL the week to ut out the little
fellows for very little money For fur
Their particulars see b. HELD Il Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour-Steady.
spring, 69h@72c; No. 2 red. 74914%c.
Corn-No. 9, s4SG3i1lc; No. 2 yellow
% oats-No. 2, 244@25c; No. . white,
CSC; No. 3 white, 2I924Iac.
Rye-No. 2. 554c.
Fiaxseed-No. /. 99c; northwestern,
Timothy seed-PrIme, g l592 So
Mess pork, per barrel. $ 5000 10: lard
per 100 pounds, IS 25@6 Is; short ribs
sides, (loose). IS 00G6 Is; dry salted
shoulders, boxed, 6S964ac; short
clear sides. boxed, s. S696 g.
Whiskey-DIstlllers' finished goods
per gallon, 81 20.
Clover-Contract grade. 50 tog6 q.
Butter-Weak; creameries, lS3sgl7c;
dairIes, lllAGl5Ac.
Cheese-Firm ut Sk69c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 12c.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts $4,000
barrels: exports $500 barrels: market
weak on spring patents, but nominally
Wheat, receipts 36O,4OO bushels; ex-
ports 1890 bushels: spot market easy:
No. red 79Rc I. o. b. atioat spot; NO.
red 77Kc elevator; options OPENED
steady; closed weak ut A8hc net de-
cline; July closed at Use; September
closed ut 7Shc; Decemhar closed at SVc'
Corn, receipts 27l,0OO bushels; exports
142,7OO bushels; spot market easy; NO.
2, 4OAc T. o. b. afloat; S94c elevator;
options opened dull; closed easy ana
unchanged: July closed ct SS9tc' sep
TENDER closed ut SSnc.
Oats, receipts l3A,TO0 bushels; exports
1900 bushels; spot market quiet; OPP
lions dull.
Leather steadily.
pork firm.
firm. Eggs steady.
Cottonseed oil firm. Rosin quiet. Tur-
pentine steady. Rice and moIasses
firm.
Coffee, options opened steady; closed
unchanged to five points lower; sales,
1850 bags.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet; receipts
400 barrels; exports 400 barrels.
Wheat dull and lower: spot and July
74i74Lc: August T4l4a7iAc; September
7S% G76c: receipts $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports II 800 bushels. Corn easy; spot
and July SSaSSAc; August SS9Ss@c;
September SSh a3SHc; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports TO-. 500 bushels. Oats
steady; No. 2 white 5l@alMc; No,
mixed 294G3Oc, Sugar strong. Cheese
steady. Butter and eggs steady
CINCINNATI-Flou steady. Wheat
quiet; No. ? red 7lIsci Corn stronger;
No. 2 mixed S6hc. Oats dull; No, 2
mixed 27hc. Rye quiet and nominal;
No. 2 Coo. Lard firm and higher at
Sc 20, Rulkmcats Arm ind higher Mt
S. 20. Bacon strong at Sc q, WhlsNey
1uIct ut 81 &C. Butter steady. sugar
stendy. Eggs dun at s99'tc, Cheese
firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15
DELUsI0N OF AGUINALD1sTs.
How tho TngnIs Have Been Cuddled
and Encouraged by American
Erinnhs.

How tho Tngnls Have Been Cuddled
and Encouraged by American
Friends.
Philadelphia Press: With the lull In
the active campaign in Manila the full
evil OF the campaign OF the Aguinal-
dlsts or the anti-imperiallsts is made
plain. The latest dispatch OF General
Otis shows that the insurgents, instead
OF meeting the United States half way,
and giving up warfare In order to en-
10y liberty and measure OF autonomy
never theirs In the past. still keep up
desultory and hopeless conflict by rea-
son OF a belief that the United States Is
likely to Change It's policy" and hand
the Philippine Islands over to the Tag
nlogs. a mere fraction of the inbabi-
tants OF the archipelago, whose rule
would be worse than the temporary
ruin Of war. And this Fictitious hope
IL due IN large part to the campaign OF
the anti-lmperlalists here whose full
Mutations, altering through the Fiji
pino juntns to ARuinaldo and his fol-
lowers. give an entirely erroneous view
OF the situation.
Take the question OF the reported
Filipino belief In the immInercy Of IA
"chnnge In administration In Wash
lngton. Aguinaldo may know, the vnr-
ious juntns In Europe and in the east
may be well aware, that there Will be
no change In administration" for
nearly two yenrs in the United states.
and 30 far as events forecast the tu-
turo, no change even then. But II IL
not unlikely that most of the Flllplnos
ncar Aguinaldo, and perhaps even some
~ The juntas. interpreted American
poll,ics in terms OF the Spanish, and.
hence, look for change of government
with the meeting Of Congress, on the
suppoEition that the opposition OF tho
nnti-lmperinlists means the downfall
Of tho ministry" MS It would be phrased
In Madrid, A., r,,,o,
view Of the Importance and influence OF
me AtkInsonian opposition, That so
insignificant nm opposition TO the gen
general win OF the country can WorN
surh evil to our cause In the archipel-
ngo By encouraging the Insurgents II
most dcplornble, Had It not been for
AEuInnldlsts in and out OF Congress II
| IN conceivable there would either have
bccn no war or that the unnecessary
nnd unfortunate campaign would have
| meant few battles, for the Filipino
! iuntns, knowing what CONFLICT win the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15
BroadstnfIs and PF0ri Ions,

CHICAGO-Contin large receipts
and poor cash demand Wcll the main
causes OF a decline Of AGc In wheat
to-day.
Corn closed &c higher. Gatl pnchangr
ed and provisions 2lt07le higher.
Wheat opened with little Influential
news at hand. September started un-
changed at 73hG7SSc. A decline TO
i2S,c. followed on Indifferent cables and
the lack OF cash dem9nd, AZ the de-
cline there was some buying against
puts and q moderate amount Of cover
Ing by shorts. which canSed Q tempo
rary reaction In September 20 iSac, but
the influence Of heavy dofpostlc re-
ceipts and the absence o. any news OF
decided bulllsh character soon Impaired
tone OF heaVincss 20 the mnrket
which lasted for the remainder
of the session. Liquidation did
not at any time become heavy,
but buying was limited. ana
confined almost entirely 70 small scalp-'
ers. There were claims OF 100 much
rain in the spring wheat territory, but
in the main crop conditions were re-
ported favorable. Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were 49, cars, CONF
pared with 42l cars last week and b
cars a year ago. Chicago received
l3S cars, two OF which were contract
grade. Total primary receipts to-day
were $4,000 bushels, against $4,000
bushels last year. Continued heavy
shipments from South AMERICAN coun-
tries had not q little influence In the
downward course OF the market. Ar
gentlne shIpments-i.0 O0,0 900 eagB-cOm-
pared with 10000 bushels last year
Trading late In the session was without
feature.
September kept close to 73Mc, and
was bringing that price ct the close.
Corn was dull and fairly steady.
There was dip early on selling against
liberal country aCceptances, and on
the generally favorable weather, but
the bullish tone OF SHOWS crop repoIe
impaired a better feeling later, and
the decline was fully recovered. Re-
ceIpts were G2S cars. Shipping demand
was good. September ranged from
3SNc to 8ihc, and closed at sc
net higher at Sl4tc.
Oats were duh but steady, Shippers
were moderate buyers, and this sus-
taIned the market, and then other
commodities showed weakness, Crop
prospects were favorable, and country
offerings liberal. Receipts were 272
cars. September ranged from 20Nc to
2oHS2o&c; and closed unchanged
at 2Ohc.
Provisions showed some weakness
early, but recovered later. and closed
at slight advance. Lard was espe-
clally strong. Packers did considerable
selling, but the general demand was
good all day. At the close septem-
Der pork was 2hc higher at 81 22ls;
September lard TIC higher u s. 521
and September ribs shade better ut
s. COOS 22ii.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, rs cars; corn, rs cars; oats,
$50 cars: hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

Tho design Of a yelling costume re-
produced from Harper's Bazaar, and IL
Illustrated on this page, has an effective
bodice self-trlmmed. and one that will
prove easy TO reproduce. The back of
the garment Is scanned groups Of four
tucks meeting exactly In the centre.
The upward-turnlng tucks OF the front
Of the bodice meet the back tucks in the
under arm seam with corresponding
exactness. The bodice buttons in the
centre of the front over long narrow
vest. The long obllque tucks end at
the centre line of the front, but the
material extends three and one-half
inches beyond, forming full ruiIle
that runs from neck to waist line.
Where greater trimming is desired than
these two almost meeting rutiies, u
center frIll of lace or of doubled nous
selllne de sole Is suggested. The top
group Of tucks extends only to the col
Inr line at shoulder seam. The high
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

to abate this trouble. Among them the
parson, who was a newcomer, noticed
a small man, whose only popularity
was a pair of steely blue-rInged eyes
eyes like wildcats.
"'I will attend the service tonight.
gentlemen" said he In a low voice,
"and will help you to settle any diff
Guilty that may occur"
This seemed very satisfactory to
those present, but the clergyman
somehow forgot to ask who he was.
The evening service had begun. Just US
the preacher was about giving out the
second hymn a big kentucky fintbont-
man staggered up in front of the pulpit
and gave the Choctaw warwhoop. In u
second the little man had him by the
collar with his left hand and in his
right had knife, with it's point against
the boatmun's brawny throat.
"'If you say another word or make
the slightest noise, by God I'll drive
this knife through your neck from ear
to ear.
"Thc big man trembled like a leaf
and silently took seat, while the 9TH
or, putting his knife out of sight, Joined
with great fervor in singing the hymn.
There was never u quleter meeting
held than that was thereafter.
"'Who was the gentleman who so
speedily settled the difficulty to-nIght?'
asked the minister when the service
was ended. Don't you know?' his
friend replied. That was James
Bowie.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15
Moths.

NEW YORK-Tln made q sharp turn
to-day, declining l5G25 points under u
refusal Of buyers to so on and u breath-
ing spell all around. There WIS little
or nothing in the news from the west
or abroad to bring about the reaction
rather the contrary being the case.
other departments OF the local market
held about steady at unchanged prices,
Al the close the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants unchanged at ElS HU
nominal. Lake copper unchanged AZ
SIS % bid and SIS 80 asked. Tin unset.
lied at SOS IS bid and $50 90 asked Lead
unchanged at 81 60 bid and :! 50 ASKED;
spei,er unchanged nt Sc IS bid and $500
asked The brokers' price for lead IL
"a as. and for copper SIS %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

ASS Sheep and lambs UNCHANGED;
sheep brought Ss'0OGa 90 for culls, up
TO S. Oo95 Is for prime native wctherS.
Yearllngs sold ut 81 7515 90: spring
lambs s. 6096 30. Recelpts-Cnttle.
900 head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep,
5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; exc
ira IS l595 s.; prime IS SOG5 90; CONF
mon 50 50Gi 20. Hogs active; prime
mediums. best Workers. and pigs, 81 $50
60: fair Workers 81 A5fll Is: heavy
hogs 81 1904 60; Grassers 81 SOFA 10:
good roughs IS 1904 90. Sheep slow and
lower: choice wethers 81 1904 50; COM
mon Sc OOIS 90; yearlings s. 0O65 90;
spring lambs a OO96 90. Veal calves
81 0897 50.
cINCINNATI-Hogs active and high
er ut IS COCA 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

pointed collar is edged with three mar
row folds OF the yelling, and a cravat
of white mousselline should be worn to
obtain the effect shown In the illustra-
ton. The long sheath sleeves are
tucked with groups of four tucks,
marked us are those of the waist. The
sleeves continue over the hand without
separate cuff.
The skirt is tight sheath, trimmed
at the foot with wide straight ruftie
ten inches deep In tNe front and twelve
in the back when completed. 1t ls
mnde OF plain yelling cut on the
straight OF the goods and vertically
tucked to within six inches Of the hem
In groups OF four tucks each. The
over dress continues the scheme OF
group Of four tucks that ut the figure
around the hips and end in graded
depths TO suggest the outlines OF an
apron.
will be sufficient to make this cos
tune. together with twelve yards Of
silk for the sheath under-skirt and
bodice lining,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

United States meant, would not have
persisted in. their fight on the con-
trary, they were practically invited to
rebel, they have been coddled and en-
Outraged, and apparently still believe
the administration is ready TO change
or be turned out, because few hare
Drained fanatics are advertising their
hostility to their own country to oil
the world. Unfortunately for them
selves, Aguinnldo and the junta will
learn by hard experience that there viii
be no ministerial downfall next week.
next fall or next December; but that
does not make for peace. the securing
Of which Is prevented most Of all by
those who have It oftenest on their
lipB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-15

san Antonio, Texas, correspondence
Of the New York Sun: The citizens of
This town have under way project for
the erection of monument to the
memory Of the men who fell In the AL
amo, It is to stand In the centre of the
Alamo plasa, within a stones throw of
the historic adobe church, and Is to
cost $4,000. A large part of the money
required has been collected. and the
promoters Of the memorial believe that
they will have secured the remainder
before the end Of the century. The de-
sign has not been decided upon, but 1t
"a supposed that the central figure will
be a heroic statue of a frontlersman.
One side Of the base will, ASA matter
Of course, bear the celebrated and In
correct statement: "Thermupylae had
It's messenger of defeat; the Alamo had
none" II is well known to those who
have studied the history of the desper-
ate struggle that one Of the American
force. Frenchmnn named Moses
Rose, who had been one of the Grand
Army. Of Napoleon and had made the
march to Moscow, escaped from the
fort few nights before the massacre
and made his way to the settlements
further east