davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
STEVENSON.

THANKSGIVING ON BAGBURN HILL.
Thanksgiving has come and gone and 81
has many fiae turkey that wasn't par
ticular about his roosting, this fine wealth.
er, IS also chanticleer or two, who
we're little too Independent IN regard tc
their social and business relations with
the outside world. The Eecho of Uncle
Sans" Thanksgiving proclamation re.
sounded even unto Bsgburn Hill and be.
came the occasion Of royal feasting at
the pleasant home of William A. Curtiss.
Invitations were extended to some of
their many friends and accepted to the
mutual cost OF distended stomachs and
the hazard Of tight lacing. What Mrs Cur.
tiss cannot accomplish In the culinary
line spend but little time in looking for
elsewhere. The table bore ample evil
dence Of as fine layout IS one could
wish to be confronted with, as from
II 30 to p. m, was spent in discussing
its manifold merits. During the enter
tainment other guests from Oxford and
Ansonia came to add to the festivities of
the occasion. Our worthy host wat
master Of ceremonies and presided with
his usual dignity. Wen throw up quite
good hat to the Curtiss home for rare
Thanksgiving entertainments.
There were other gatherings also on
the Hill. At the home of Mrs Albert M.
Stevens the children and grandchildren
If Mrs Marietta Stevens from Ansonia
came to warm and make glad the heart
OF one who has more than turned her
three score and ten. Mira Stevens Is az
smart and active as most people of half
her age and bids fair to turn off MANY a
year in her useful career. Mrs A. n.
Stevens continues successfully In the
general business of her late and.much re-
spected husband, Albert NJ. Stevens.
Possibly Thanksgiving was nottd at
other places on the bill. No reports I'D
to date and we are watching no ones
mail.
Mrs William Twist and daughter, Miss
Emily, spent Sunday with friends In
Seymour.
The Misses Florence and Edith Bliss
have returned from their visit with
friends In Southford
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15

GUERNSEY OF LONG HILL.
Text, / Tim. 4, 8. "For bodily exercise
prodteth little but goodness ) profitable un.
to all things, having promise of the lie that
now Is and OF that which is To come"
Another Thanksgiving day is upon US.
How rapidly the months pass! No SOON
er do wo think OF time than it Ia gone,
and then we realize the brevity of human
life. But we are not to mourn the rapid
passing OF the seasons, we are rather to
improve the opportunities which they
bring. So let US look on time, then, as
kind messenger bringing opportunities
fresh and new. Have we wasted hours
and days in the past2 Have golden OPP
portunities slipped by unimproved? II
so, let as not pause In melancholy, let
us look about; new hours, fresh days,
glorious opportunities are borne on the
wings OF time.
IL seems to me that one of the most
pleasant seasons of the year is Thanks
giving time. 1t speaks of God and ma
tive land. Times of special thanksgiy-
ing and rejoicing are observed by nsarly
all nations. Gods chosen people, the
Israelites, used to celebrate plonteOus
harvest by public festivals. The escape
OF Leyden and the discovery of the Guy
Fawkes plot were commemorsted by
special Thanksgiving services in England
up to within comparatively recent date.
The origin of Thanksgiving day in the
United States is due to the early settlers
of New England. 1t is thought by some
that the custom may have been imported
into this country from Holland, where
an annual Harvest Home" festival is
celebrated. However this may be, the
custom Is OF early date. 1t originated
during those early days, before the birth
OF the nation, when might have been APP
propriately sung:
81 hear the tread OF pioneers,
OF nations yet to be;
The first low wash OIL waves, where soon |
Shall roll Ia human sea.
The rudiments OF empire here
Are plastic yet, and warm;
The chaos OF mighty world
Is rounding into form"
THROUGHOUT THE COLONIAL DAYS
these Thanksgiving seasons were of an
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15

nual occurrence. During the Revolu-
tionary War, congress repeatedly recon-
mended the setting apart Of one day for
Thanksgiving and prayer. The custom
gradually extended from New Eaglaud
into the Middle States, the WesterG
States and finally into the Southern
States. Prior to the Civil War, Thanks
by the governors of the various states.
During war time, the President set apart
days for Thanksgiving, fasting and
prayer. The precedent which this es-
tablished has been adopted by succeed
Ing administrations. The day is now
observed among protestants by union
services, and among the Roman Catho'
lies by the reciting of prayers for the
State and Nation.
Thanksgiving brings the nation and
cur homes into closer relations with God.
Our forefathers attributed every blessing
to the bountiful hand Of God. And they
were right. He is the giver Of every
good and perfect gift. sin Him we live
Thanksgiving is the American" home
day." Around the Preside the little one
learns It's first lessons of patriotism.
Around the freside the little one should
learn its first Bible lessons. Impressions
Which help in the formation and develop
ment of character are received in the
home circle. When the sons and dRugh-
tiers, the uncles and aunGs, the nephews,
nieces and cousins gather together On
Thanksgiving Day, the tendency is to
elevate and to make more sacred the
home and family ties. Ii you would
preserve the American spirit you must
preserve the American type,and If
you would preserve the American
type Syou must preserve the American
home. The American bome-life is the
safety of America. The spirit of the
American Thanksgiving Day strength
ems home love and home ties, and it
binds our homes and the nation to God.
Thanksgiving Day stands for
Christian patriotism. 1t is essentially
Christian for we are exhorted to "give
thanks to Almighty God for the blessings
with which he has filed and crowned the
year." 1t is patriotic because the day
Tor thanksgiving is proclaimed by the
President Of the nation and by the gov
srnors of the various states. Christian
patriotism Is harmonious with the spirit
If our forefathers, and 1t is the highest
type of patriotism. True patriotism in
my form lie good, but Christian patriot
sm is the best. Goodness is profitable
unto all things" The true Christian pa.
riot bases his conduct on III questionable
principles. He seeks not only his own
rood, but also the highest good Of his |
ellowmen and of the nation. This
8 q Christian land. The State acknowl- |
'dges the sovereignty of God. Our great.
'st leaders have been men Of prayer.
In God we trust"
DAY AND OTHER LEGAL
HOLIDAYS
re to be encouraged because of the spir-
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
airfield County.
GEoRa ET0WN.
LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUG.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUG.
There was large attendance at the
Calico Social at Mr. Widerstrom's on
Peaceable street on Thanksgiving even-
ing.
Mrs L. B. BeDedict lie confined to her
home by illness.
William Mix has returned to his home |
in Wallingford after brief visit with his |
daughter, Mrs A. e. Banks.
Mrs Middlebrook has returned from
Bridgeport to made preparations for the |
Christmas entertainment at the Umps-
waug Sunday school.
lt was an unusual light, last Saturday,
to see people up in the woods gathering
nuts On the second day of December.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The children Of the Methodist Sunday
school are learning cantata Il their
Christmas entertainment.
Miss Sarah.Coley spent Thanksgiving
day with her niece, Mrs Churchwell.
Mr. and Mira s. M. Parketon, Mr. and
Mrs w. Il. PArdee of ADsonia and Mrs
e. S. Parketon spent Sunday In town.
J. q. Penny of Ridgefield was at home
over Sunday.
John Davis and lady friend spent
Sunday with his father, A. 81. Davis.
Samuel Nash and family of New Ha-
ven spent Thanksgiving with his father,
| A. S. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Avery spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs A. s.
Nash.
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Stocking and Miss
Carrie Raymond of Danbury ate Thanks
giving dinner with W. r. Bryant of Nor.
walk.
Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Mill. are visiting
their daughter, Mrs Arthur Herdmap, in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Foster and family
spent Thanksgiving with William Ben.
nett.
James Dtiscoll of Westport is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs Connery.
Miss Griffin of Brookfeld is visiting
Mrs A. 81. Davis.
Mrs W. G. Fitch, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs D. q. Mil er and Miss Miller have
returned home after passing few DAYS
in New York.
Miss Florence Griffin and Master Err
neat Mansfield of B:ookfeld recently
passed few days in town.
Mrs Floyd Jennings has returned from
pleasant visit with Mrs Griffen of
Brookfield.
Mrs Mary A. Albin recently entertain
ed Mrs William B. Smith of Cannon.
Mrs Danielson and Mrs John Freder-
ickson took trip to Norwalk, Saturday.
Benjamin FL. Gilbert is recovering af-
ter his recent Illness.
Mrs Richard o. Bennett is GONZALES
cling from her recent Illness.
Miss Hazel Fryer las spent few days
with Danbury friends.
Mrs Wallace Williams spent q few
days last week visiting friends in Nor
walk.
Miss Hester A. Gilbert and Miss Oracle
Gilbert are visiting friends in Utica, N.
Y.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
TASEUA.
PERSONAL CHAT.


Miss Lille Mallett has recently visited
La Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Treadwell spent San
day with relatives in Bridgeport.
Miss Vetter spent Thanksgiving at Mrs
Winnie Bradl US.
Family gatherings wer entertained at
Mrs &. N. Mallett's and Mrs Josephine
seeley's on Thanksgiving day.
Mira Bsrshg Ferris and Children were
at Mrs M, q. Clark'a, THANKSGIVING,
Dir and Mrs George Clark expect to-
move 20 Bridgeport, this week.
Miaa Mar Mallafs lpeni lsssfal asys,
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
The Home Circle.
The Spiritual Meaning Of
Thanksgiving day to the
Christian Citizen.

A SERMON BY REV JOSEPH LAYTON
GUERNSEY OF LONG HILL.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
LITCHFIRLD BRANCH.

BETHEL--Leave 7-ss. a. m sos p. M.
Sunday 7.35 g.. m Arrive a4s s. m as
p: m. sunday $40 =.
AWLEYVILLE-North, ,s.45 q. NJ sS2 d
m Sunday, $50 A. m Leave for Bethel 81
m, 40 p. m. Sunday. SIS p. m.
sHEPAUG-sorths u OF a. m s5.S4 d. m
Sunday, ISIS am. South. ~ is E-m-f SIS,
p. m. Sunday, $50 p m.
R01BURY FALLs-North, ,sS q. m
5A2 pm. sundsyrts.22 AIN. South, rs. 10 am.
1924 p. m Sunday. t53s p. m.
ROABURf-Sorth, loo a. m $50 u. m.
Sunday, SIS q. M. South, Sol O. m, All
m. sunday, 5.l5 p n
JUDDS BRIDGE-North, tI0I0 a. m.
ro-$ p. m. Sunday, is42 q. m. south, ISIS
O. IN. SIS. p. m. Sunday. fbIg y. m
WAsHINGTON-Sorth. loI5s, a. IA, s.o7 D.,
m Sunday, 500 a. M. South. 8 IS q. m a.
2; m sunday, AL p. IN.
NEW PREsFON-Sortn, lilo q. m, s.II D.
M Sunday, SOS Q. m. South, sse a. m, 2.o&
pm sunday, ass p. m
RoAfoRD-Sorth. list. q. m, ts.so ID. m.
sunday, 9.ls q. No. South, 1850 q. m las
m. Su ada Z, as p. m.
day, at q. m. south, fs.2S q. m, Iss.
e s1naay a%a lace p ?; m, eA p. N,
P; m. Sunday. 401 p. IA.
LAs snS ~ o. p: M 1887 p. m.
4ITCHfIELD-Arrtye I2Ie lp. m, ga
Loo .. IA. sundsy $50 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15

has just CONF l=ttd we'll near his grist
mill for supply of water for his boiler
and is now in shape to handle the farm.
ers' grists of this locality.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BorsEosp 10 saIpeLroEr

soTsFoRD-North. 7-ss, lo-ss g. m u!ns, as
20 p m. Sunday, 5S g. m South, 7-o7
p. m. See Botsford above
sTEPNEY-North.7.2s, Io.Is am. loss m, as,
Gal p. m Sunday, 7.ss a. N South, Tls e.0e,
LIS Q. m.y 40, 71o p. m. Sunday, e-25 p. m !.
LONG HILL--North.h-22,1 s.I1, 10 s. q. m, fs7 ,
6SS P: m. Sunday, f.22 p. IL South, T.s4.
sos. las a. m. AS 7.oS p. m Sunday $50
pm.
THI nBULL-North. r.le, lo.os, 100 q. n
81, $40 ?. m. Sunday. file g. N. South
SUPERINTENDENT. ss, s:S.la.os a. m-4.sp,
"a 8 m, H.ot, oo. 74 . m Sunday -
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTTcR1
RAILROAD.
BEKKsHIRR DIVISION.

BEKKsHIRR DIVISION.
south. 10. 30 q. NJ, TAO p. m.
sHELTON-North, 1905 8. m, Al p. m. South,
,TEvENsoS-N n Il a. 1o1s a. M, As p. m
soNRoE@sorth. tiS.at a. NJ f4ss p. M
soTsT6RDwsouth tor orr: New " Haven, loos a. N.
$50 2; n; See Botstord below.
so sss p @ san Ia iO ~ a M so e
6-5s. SAT, sl4. n.a7 a. M. % 500 sal D. m
HA SliSi Vii ~ 7.ss, loa a. m
SOUTH Isl. IS. I'D n; a. su mo- 2s 800 = 81 s.
sRo 9 TS1RhIaDy 5 IN Fl sos, IL CT
DAY. SOS m m 500 soatS S a. s1 So e. s rs snn
BRooKTfELDHSort6. Sos, Ills q. M m, = = 50,
6;ss. 7!2s p. m. sunday. SOS. South, s.S7,sa,
81 M Ia and as SILL RsiVVnRdRsy S p
a. NJ 5So 729 p. m. South. $50. $40 a. N
-. sag., $50 2; m; Sunday, north. SIS a. Z
sew I,tITospINorth. $50, IL g. 100 a. H.,
M 2 sO ais. io sssa 90 n.y. s s .s
M5ERwINsvILTESkortn. SIS, n.ss q. m, 1.5,,
so, 6ls p. m. Sunday, 61s p. n. 'O'' ~"
sunday. sAsa. M. South. 1913 a. m. SIS, s.5a,
SIs&A al Ls sRfpss e. q s1o. m rss
32',6-30. p. IN. Sunday, sos a. m South, I0Ii
Q. m, $50, 5.19 p. m. Sunday, &-s2 D. m.
VEST CORNWALL-North, 9IS g. m, Ii. u
SO, 4op. m. Sunday. ala q. m. South, 100
g. M. 5I6f5l0 D. m Sunday, 40 m
DAHBuRr DIVISION
DANBURY-North (Main st. stataon) 20,
$40, $40, . ms $40, 600. Sunday 8. m.
white st. Station,) 7.45. 1915, 5.6s, 6.bS D m.
South (White st. station) s.43, Isl m, 40,
6.S7 m. lhain ST. stationl 500. 72o, u.46,
M Sunday, sos q m, 6.I0.p m.
RETHEL-North, 7.s0, 104S q. IA. 2.0e.
500, 5.4s, 6A6 p. m. Sunday, 1908 m,
STA p. m. South, sos, 7.3o 80, liza O. M,
4.97, ga p m Sunday, sl2 q M, sI7
p. m. sunday, 10.as ID, sos p. N. 3outS
6.12 LIS M. SIS . IA. snn ay sis
7Ie q. M, ia. asa. n
N. Sunday SIS o. M. ssN D. m. South SID |
M, lace. So p. m. snndays a2a q. M, 6.27 r |
BRxNcHyILLE~serta, no, 1875 a. IA.
LOS, $50, 6.sS r; N. Sunday, ssbs g. m. |
7-hs p. m. South. c.21, 7.45, 1905 a. M, laos
s,4o. 1-N ?. IS. Sunday, s.2s q. m, 6.5s
7 REPRESENTATIONS. 7eos. q. m. La
50 pm. Sunday, ..s q. M. "a D. L.. South
2 B. M. 12.I1. f.o7 y. m. sunsay. g.. m-
fS6 p m
WATERFOWL BRANcH.
VA s.l6, SIS. 1l.I7 q. M.
go. 4.@s 800. 6.l2, 7.os, eos. iI.20 p. M. Sun
Oe :. M ioa sss IS s.lo. s.ss. sI1, ~. i ~
d4G8Y4. 7sQ7 6. n. 4l2 n. i
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-15
Dressed Kids. =

Properly dressed, they're a
credit to parents and to us. Ii
it's proper, it's here; you have
only to pick and choose from
great assortment.
Some suggestions for BOYS of
all ages:
Fancy REFERS, 3 to Q, kersey,
ChlnChllla, COverts, velvet col
lars, $50 to 600.
Dark brown kersey overcoats,
6 to II, Italian lining, 600;
youths sizes, $50,
Germania frieze REFERS, ul-
ster collars, plaid wool lining,
SIS. Ages 5 to 70, brown, olive
and bottle green,gray and black.
L he best garment for wear we
know of.
Blue chinchillareefers, velvet
collars, 8 to I6, $50 and 500.
Specially strong suits of hea-
Wy all-wool double and twist
goods, sewed extra strong, So,
$50 and 400.
Nobby little vestee suits, fan
cy collars and vestees, $50 to
600.
Sweaters, Of course, all col
Ors, ST., I.5O, 200.
Star shirt waists, the best
made, Soc; white, 100.
Underwear, "A to 81, 25c and
Doc a garment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01

the city, was arrested In Las Vegas yes
terdsy and will be brought down by
Sheriff hubbell this evening.
N. Renske and George Irwin. two hun
ters OF Williams, Arizona, have remem-
bered the herd Of local klks. They sent
In TO Major Ernest Meyers q pair Of large
| elk horns. which they recently found IN
the Grand canyon OF the Colorado, and
requested Mr.. Meyers to present them ~
the albuquerque Elks. The horns are at
the wholesale liquor store Of Lowentbal
II Meyers. and have been pronounced
most excellent by several Elks who
saw them this morning.
Mrs. Mary Tuohey Sewers. q relative Of
b. .. Rodey, who has been spending sew
eral months in Albuquerque for her
health, died last night. her husband
and son were with her at the time Of her
death. The remains will be embalmed
and shipped TO Philadelphia this evening
J foI burial.
Miss Minnie Hswley. who is on q visit
to the Misses Leland 1T Roswell, Ia re
ported quite III with nervous prostration
A Pogue, the Santa Ne telegraph line
repairer, came In from the south last
night and Is at the Hotel Highland.
The Fraternal Union Of America will
give q necktie dance ut the OrchestfiOn
hall on Saturday night.
Mrs. Sarah Murphy. Of Kansas City. IL
In the city, stopping at the Hotel High
land.
Hon. Joshua 8. Reynolds, the Las Vegas
banker, Ia In the city to-day on business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01

Lap robes, SOC TO Si.50.
Bed blankets. i5c 10 vi.
COmfOrters. 6bc 10 $l.26.
Navajo rugs, 81 to sl5.
TIKI MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. W. B. Childers returned from
Santa re last night.
Mrs. X. A. Grunsfeld Is quite sick with
an attack Of the grip.
A. II. Harlee.a an attorney OF Silver City,
went to Santa Fe last night.
A. Hart, the second hand dealer, who
has been quite sick with rheumatism, is
considerably better.
DR.. A. p. Morrison, the genial presiding
elder Of the Methodist church, came up
from the south last night.
Dr.. p. g. Cornish returned home last
night from q visit TO Los Angeles. Mrs.
Cornish Is visiting with friends In Flag
staff.
Miss Gertie EddiDgs returned from
Colorado Springs Sunday night and states
that her mother Is enjoying improved
health.
Prof. John P. Owen, who has been
south In the interest Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company. returned to the
city last night.
s. Bib0, OF Laguna, was In the city last
night and ordered u coffin for Narcts D.
Pho, the merchant at CuberO, whose
wife died yesterday.
Miss s. J. Miller, Of Chicago, came In
| from the north last night, and IL stop
| ping at the Grand Central hotel. The
lady IL q health seeker.
DR.. Edwin Swisher. the medical Ok
aminer Of the GermaniA Life Insurance
company has returned TO the city, and
has q room at the Grand Central.
A number Of c0l0red soldiers Of the
| Ninth cavalry passed through the city
last night from Fort Grant, Ariz., to Den
YER. from which place they expect TO 70
to Virginia.
DR.. J. ". Garner, special gsuger and
revenue department. Is In the city. A
district, Is also In the city.
A letter from Frank Pimpel, who Is II
Las Vegas attending his brother, George
Pimpel, who fractured his skull las
week by falling from one OF the trees a
the depot, says that his brother IL i'm
proving and that the chances for hi
complete recovery are good.
Rev. W. ID. Clayton. OF the Metho
dist church south, has returned 4
the city from Watrous. He states tina
a number OF stockmen are feeding
their cattle on the plains around Wat
rous. He reports that there IL con
siderable smallpox in that section Of tn
territory and that q man by the name o
George Johnson died from the disease
few days ago. The district court OF Nor
county adjourned recently and left con
siderable unfinished business.
Frank Harris. special agent for tn
Santa re. came down from Las Vega
last night. He says that Learn Ros
Bough, the young man who stole
=. couple OF shoes from Joe Ball and lef
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01

take one. "Hswley on the Corner"
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Attend the muslin underwear sale at
the Economist.
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove.
See II at POO south First street.
Don't fail 10 have "A look At our 25c
dress goods on bargain table. Is. HELD
X Co.
IL you want some bargains In dry
goods ring up phone No. 4G6. The kcono'
mist.
Masquerade wigs, for sale or rent.
Mrs. McCreight 3l2 west Railroad Az
enue.
Carpets, mating and linolenm In end.
less variety al May 4 Fsber's, Grant
building.
Ladies needing a jacket can save 90
per cent this week by purchasing at the
Economist.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a first class market, al kleinworts'.
Don't forget that cur store is the last
one from the corner OF Third street, III
the new Grant building. Il. HELD IL Co
have a purchaser for a paying mer
camille business, worth from $500 4
$1,000. either in Albuquerque or tn
country. j. M. Moore.
The Claire hotel, santa Fe, under IN,
management OF Eastman x Michael. II
strictly tirst-class. II Is the only hote
In the city heated by steam, abslutel,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01
Two Different Companies

The Fidelity Mortgage Loan company
OF Denver, Colo, which the Denver papers
have been roasting for charging such
high rates OF interest on chattel mort
cages, Is not the Fidelity Savings asso-
citation OF the same city. The two com
panies are not alike in any respect, OK
cept In the name Fidelity" The fidel
ity Savings association OF Denver. OF
which over a thousand shares are owned
by citizens Of Albuquerque, never loans
money on chattels. n l., Cox,
Agent Fidelity Savings Association.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-01

Gated. BeiDg conducted on both thu
E%nropeal and American plans makes n
very convenient. Dining room jus,
opened. and IL strictly frst-class. meal.
at all hours until midnight.
l.. +. Levy. manager OF The Fair store
Ia 40 busy at the beautiful new location
uDpacking new goods and waiting on tn
vast throng Of customers who frequent
his popular store. that he has not time 4
write out for publication q list OF th,
bargains and novelties that can be 80
cured at The Fair. but invites on,
and all TO come In and see for them
selves.
The Y. p. 8. c. Il. Of the first Baptis,
church especially request your presence
at their state social on Friday even.
ing. February 3rd. at the church. \
possible please wear some badge OF
emblem Of the state In which You wer,
born or. II you with. of all the states IL
which you have lived. The committee.
All ladies interested in the formation
OF q ladies society In connection will
the Baptist church are cordially invited
TO he present at the home OF Mrs. n. 8
Munson, $40 west Coal avenue. tomorrow
Thursday. February 9, at 3 p. m.
Louis Lowenstein and sister, OF Char.
lottesyille. Va. who were at the Hotel
Highland the psst ten days. left las,
night for santa Fs. where they will
remain for a few days and then continue
to Denver and Colorado Springs.
j. X. Owen. ]. h. Peabody and J. II
Baker. three young society gentlemen
will give a masauerade bali at the or
chestrion hall on Friday evening. I,
will be one OF the incest affairs OF The
season.
Beat ham, Zoe; best butter. 25c; rancl
eggs, zoe; 5 gallons coal oil, Si.I0; Il
pounds leaf lard. soc; 4 pounds starch
25c; 2 ans clans. Csc; best grade canned
peaches, 2 cans for Zoe. THE MAIE.
There will be a meeting OF the Albu.
querque Gun club at Justice II. n. Rib.
6les at 1870 o'clock tomorrow evening
A full attendance Oh members IL desired
Don't forget the supper and ball TO-
morrow night for the benefit OF the sich
soldier. Tickets, only VI a couple, foi
sale at Walton's q Matson's'
The CITIZEN has receiyad an invita-
tion 10 the formal opening OF the iouDe
Mems Catholic CLUB AT 81. Mary's scho0l
'u,u,ns 'n,s o'en'"s
Ladies' dresses, gents SUITS cleaned
fl.2b, dyed $l.Io, with pressingl
rratneIs, gioNes, s.ra" hh's' e'c' uyeu
west Ooai a'ehue'
IL constant attention VIII OBTAIN 70
snits, tne New menico .oi,ec''on agenc.
W. y; bct Az VIII ee' '"e "ohe' 'o'
n. Ban,
rrans neaeuu,h '~ss.e'us' sw unn;nn
avenre w. Ssorno Soeb,sn tho cons,dar.
a ion HANG $1,000
~, how o.aon I'm, how oood N, IN.
mon"v - onr on This mnsli,
underwear ssle at the Economist.
Wa bsve a wbole Inf NJ uood tbinys |,
store for our patrons. Keep your eye OF
onr SAD r.. Ufeld IL Co.
The beat ice cream and ice cream soda
IN the city 10 be had al Delaney's Cand,
Kitchen, Second street.
We have the largest assortment II
carpets and floor coverings. May 1
Paber. Grant building.
Highest cash prices paid for furnitur
and household goods. Automatic ph0n
l's. I. A. WRITTEN.
II will pay you to lay In q good suppl.
OF muslin underwear on SAFE 'his week q
the Economist.
Masquerade wigs., Tor sale or rem,
mis- "VNio'k"s, "hs "oos nv