davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Executive Council Practically
Completes Its Iubors

The executive council of the American
Federation OF Labor, which has been in
session in this city since Monday last.
practically concluded its work last even
ing. The meeting was called By President
Gompers for the special purpose of pre-
senting TO Congress the advantage both
TO the employer and the employed of what
is known as the eight-hOur law, the pur-
pose of which is TO regulate the hours of
labor so as TO make eight hours a days
work
Besides the members of the executive
council, the presidents of all national la
Dor organizations and others prominent in
labor circles were called and invited to be
present and participate in the conference
upon this question.
The success of the meeting is seen in the
action of the Senate Committee on Labor
and Education. which yesterday informed
the council that it would report the bill fa-
vorabiy TO the Senate for passage 1t was
stated that there will be some amendments
to the bill, but these, it is believed, will
not affect the principal feature of 1.-THE
establishment OF eight hours as a legal
days work.
While the council was in session word
was received from New York that the
sheet metal workers Of Albany had decided
to affiliate with the American Federation
of Labor
The times., 1899-02-18
A DETERMINED BRIDEGROOM.
Wadcs Through Snowdrifts to Pro-
y Marriage License.

Frederick City, Md. Feb. IL
William II. Bussard of the Middletown
Valley, and Miss Elsie F. Ramsburg,
daughter of Howard p Ramsburg. were
married at Hansonville Frederick county,
yesterday afternoon after strenuous efforts
ON thspart of the groom to prevent a post
ponement on account of the snowbound
condition of the country.
The wedding was to have taken place in
church at Utica Mills but it was thought
it would have to be postponed on account
of the sonw blockade. The groom however,
on Tuesday, when all the roads were closed
made his way across the mountains to
Frederick. where he got the license and
secured the Rev. S. NJ. Hench's promise to
go to Hansonville, if possible. Then he
set out for Miss Ramsburgs home on horse
back, which he reached at 10 o'clock at
night, having had to leave his horse half
way on the journey and go on foot through
the drifts the rest of the way.
Wednesday morning the Rev. Mr. Hench
ana friend started for Hansonvilie and
reached there after a hard trip, going
through fields much of the way. the trip
of only six miles taking four hours. At
ter they had rested a while the marriage
cereEe'ny was performed.
The times., 1899-02-18
STORM EFFECTS.
Pennsylvania Industrial Plants :
Short of Coal.

Reading. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE storm has
caused considerable difficulty to local in
dustrial establishments. The forging de-
partment of ]. II. Sternberg & Sons large
bolt and nut works. comprising the bolt
and nut makers, was compelled to close
down yesterday morning on account of ex-
haustion of their Oil supply. tank, which
is on the way, was delayed by the storm.
The works are very busy on Government
contracts and have been in operation day
and night.
A scarcity of fuel caused even more trout
BILE. Sheridan furnace was compelled to
bank up it's stack owing to a scarcity of
fuel. but is expected to resume in a few
days. Temple furnace. which was banked
up for several days resumed last night
as fuel is now coming in.
The Robesonia furnace. one Of the larg-
est in this district, producing 1000 tons of
metal per week. has been banked, throw
ing several hundred men out of employ
ment.
The times., 1899-02-18
STARVING ON THE YUKON.
SuTcrinGs of Mincrs-Mnny Steam-
crs Disabled.


Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 17.-Letters
brought by special messenger contain the
first news from lower Yukon basin receiv-
ed since navigation closed in September.
Rampant City. peoped by 1000 miners,
has been short OF provisions all winter.
Some persons would have starved but for
a cargo of provisions aboard the steamer
Monarch which was frozen in at Dahl
River, sixty miles away.
Late in November 200 people at Fort
Hamilton were preparing TO make the ter
rible trip of 200 miles over ice to Rampant
to escape starvation.
Very few supplies were landed at Fort
Hamilton last summer and the people there
were laboring under the delusion that they
would find plenty at Rampant.
Several steamers may be wrecked when
the ice goes out in May. They include the
Herman. Dawson City. Governor Stone
man, and Yukoner; also one In the Koyu-
kuk River and five in Aphoon Pass, which
is the Yukons principal mouth
The times., 1899-02-18
JUMPED FROM HIS WINDOW.
The Strange Deed of Ezrn Fueitt, an
Oyster Dealer.

Ezra Fugitt. 50 years old. an oyster
dealer, whose home is at 62O rand "a
Half Street southwest, while mentally de-
ranged, jumped headlong from the window
OF his bed room to the ground, at . O'Clock
yesterday morning. He struck on his
head with great force and when picked
up was unconscious.
A police patrol wagon was summoned
Immediately and Fugitt was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. where an examna-
ton developed that he had sustained a
fracture of the skull at the base of the
brain. The hospital physicians did all in
their power to relieve the sufferer and
sent him to ward At a late hour last
night little hope was entertained for his
recovery.
The unbalanced condition of Fugitt's
mind was due to an Illness which had con-
fined him to his bed. He had been care
fully watched during the sickness, but
yesterday morning eluded the vigilance Of
his watchers and made the leap which Will
probably prove fatal.
The times., 1899-02-18
AN OYSTER FAMINE NOW.
Dredging Boats Wentherbound and
Prices Have Advanced.

In consequence of the suspension OF traf-
fic on the Potomac and the non arrival of
vessels from the Chesapeake Bay there is
now the possibility of an oyster famine in
this city. The prices of bivalves have gone
skyward. Oysters which ordinarily retail
for % cents quart are now selling for 80
cents. Prime oysters cannot be had for
less than a dollar a quart, and the price
of selects" is still increasing.
The smaller oyster dealers are about
ready to close up shop, as they never carry
a supply to last for more than a week.
The wholesale and larger retail dealers
still have stock sufficient to supply the de-
mand for few days, but even at the al
most prohibitory prices their bins are
gradually becoming empty. All oysters
consumed in Washington are brought to
the city direct from the Chesapeake Bay
by oyster vessels. The majority of these
craft are now in the lower waters OF the
Potomac, weatherbound. where they will
probably remain until the danger of a
flood is over. The owners of the vessels
who work under contract for local dealers
have sent word TO Washington that they
have no intention of starting up the river
while there is a possibility of being swept
down again by the strong current of a
freshet.
There are boats, however nearer the
city, which were on their way to Washing
ton and had travelled part of the distance
before the severe weather compelled them
to seek shelter. The last hope of the deal
ers is that these vessels will be able to
reach Washington through the channel
now being cut through the ice.
1t is said that the cargOes of a few of the
larger vessels will be sufficient TO replenish
the supply of Washington. Oysters may
be brought from Baltimore later in the
season, but at the present time that city
is threatened with a sea food famine due
10 the same circumstances which prevail
on the Potomac While there is but little
danger of a flood in Baltimore, and little
fear of rise of the PatapscO River. the
oyster vessels which supply the trade in
that city are icebound either at the
wharves there or at anchor in the Chesa-
The times., 1899-02-18
HANGED HIMSELF WITH STRAP.
4 weIi-knOwn Farmer Commits Sui
eide In His Bnrn.

Norristown. Pa. Feb 17-Abraham
Landis, aged thirtyfve years. a we'll
known young farmer of Harleysville. this
county, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself at his home When found
shortly after . o'clock his body was stiff.
1t was suspended by a horse strap from
the rafters OF his barn.
Lands mind had been unbalanced for
some time. A wife and TWO small children
survive him.
The times., 1899-02-18
THE GALLoWs FOR TWO.


Susquehanna, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE State
supreme court has refused a new trial to
James Eagan and Cornelius Shew of this
place who were convicted of the murder of
\. Jackson Pepper. of Rush township.
Governor Stone will now fix the date for
the execution. Eagan and Shew both made
confessions before their trial each charg-
ing the other with the murder of Pepper.
The times., 1899-02-18
POWDER HOUSE BLOWN UP.
Two Men Fatally Hurt and Build
ing Wrecked hN nm ENnInsinn

Ashland, Pa. Feb IA powder dry
house near Krebb's Station. owned by
Shenandoah capitalists. blew up yesterday
totally wrecking the building and fatally
injuring Alexander Everett and John Isen-
hover.
Everetts clothing was torn from his
back. The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
The times., 1899-02-18
ARMY and Navy Notes.

The following named officers Of the volunteer
army have been honorably discharged from the
service: Can't. +. {. Sutliifc and IieutS Henry
Murray and Franklin Ballou, ir.
The Secretary of War has granted the follow
ing named officers leave ot absence: Lieut.. Col.
oskaloosa NJ. Smith. Capt-. John y Perry and
PhiIip T. Mlrye. and Licuts. Edward T. Llwton
and Charles T. Menohrr.
The Secretary nf War has ordered Lieut. Samuel
f. Allen, Fifth United States Artillery, To pro
ceed from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, to Fort HaucoyS'
y j. and report to the commanding officer for
duty with one of the batteries ot the Fifth
United States Artillery at that post.
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the
has l.. b. O. on each Tablet. 25c.
The times., 1899-02-18
Fearful Ravages of Pncumoniu.

The most terrible part Of a heavy fall Of snow
is the immeRse number Of deaths by pneumonia
which follows in its train. The damp chill in
the air. caused by the melting snow. is partic.
ulariy hard on the lungs. II is advisable foi
everyone to-kcep some. pure Berkeley Rye in
the house. and to take frequent doses II is only
si-OD full quart bottle at Tharp's Wholesale
Department, Sl2 i st. NV. Item
The times., 1899-02-18
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George W. Watt of South Gardiner, Me. says:
81 have had the worst cough, cold. chilis and
grip and have taken lots OF trash of account
but profit to the vendor. Chamberain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has done any good
whatever | have used one 5O-cent bottle and the
chills, cold, and grip have all left me, | con
gratulate the manufacturers of an honest medi-
cine" For sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail .>uggists 93S + ST. NV, and Conn. ave.
and S g. NV. and li2S Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1899-02-18

Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand but skin Eruptions rob life OF Joy
Bucklcus ArncI SiiVe cures them' diS1 ou'
pun,iny and Fever Sores. Ulcers. BOils, felons,
Corns. Warts Cuts, Bruises. Burns. ScaldS'
Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Best Pile cure on
earth Drives out Pains and Aches only .
cents a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry
Evans, Druggist 93s F Street.
The times., 1899-02-18
BOYS reefers. s. 30.

A lot of boys navy blue kersey cloth
and cheviot REFERS, with large pearl
buttons and velvet collars. lined in the
most superior style. sizes from 3 to Z
years, will go at S2.29.
The times., 1899-02-18

Madrid, Feb. 17.-Senor Montero Rios.
who was president of the Spanish Peace
Commissioners. has resigned the presi-
dency of the Senate. owing to the popular
outcry against his defence of the Com
mission
The times., 1899-02-18
Mems caps. 2Jc.

Today we put on sale a big lot
of mems cloth caps. with slide bands,
which can be pulled down over the
ears. keeping out cold and insuring
health which are worth soc. and offer
them at 2jc. instead.
The times., 1899-02-18
Drospy and Heart Disease.-A grea

cure and a great testimony. "For ten years |
suffered greatly from Heart Disease, Fluttering
OF the Heart, and Srnothering Spells, made my
life a torment. confined to my bed Dropsy
set in. My physician told TO prepare for
the worst. | tried Dr. Agnews Cure for the
Heart one dose gave great relief: bottle
cured the dropsy and nv heart."-Mrs. James
Adams Syracuse. n. Y. Sold by +. $. Williams,
Ninth and f Streets; EdmOnds & Williams,
Third Street and Pennsylvania Acnue.-l.
The times., 1899-02-18
Youths suits. sos.

A lot of youths long pants suits.
about the best garments OF their kind
in the house, made in the most particu-
lar style-perfect fitting-will be Of
fered for S5.g8.
The times., 1899-02-18
Youths suits, s.. .9S.

A lot of youths long pants suits,
made OF good, durable materials and
finished with minute care, perfect fit
ting. and worth great deal more, will
be offered for S29S.
The times., 1899-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Capital Rail-
way Company will be held at the office Of
the Company 14l7 C Street northwest, on
SATURDAY. THE 25th DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1899. for the purpose of elect
ing directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
stockholders meeting. Polls open from
to O'Clock p. m.
y. E. RANDLE. President
feblS2I2f
SPECIAL NoTICE-OFFICE METRO
politan Railroad Company. Washington.
ID. C.-Notice is hereby given that the
books for the transfer OF stock will he
closed from February 20 to March / in
elusive. G. b. COLEMAN. Secretary.
fel6. Is. .20-em
The times., 1899-02-18
To Try Spanish Captains.

Madrid, Feb. 17.-All the surviving cap
tains of Spanish warships destroyed in the
naval battles off Santiago de Cuba and in
Manila Bay by the American fleets will be
court -martialed.
The times., 1899-02-18

William Kenny. 80 years Of age. was found
ssck and 10 haiffrozen condition in stable in
the rear of the residence Of William Garrett in
ii4reSood Road, Brookland, at u O'Clock, yester,
day. He was taken 10 Freedman's Hospital. and
viii recover
The times., 1899-02-18
S3.9S for $40 coats.
Last Of boys clothing.

dwnding made
The times., 1899-02-18
Boys s. suits, $3.50.

Boys 81 suits, $3.50.
A special sale all day of boys fine all
wool cheviot and cashmere suits, which
sold for So. at s2.50-just half price.
Finest all-wool cassimeres and cheviots
and worsteds. in all sizes, from to
16 years. Styles include yestie and
double breasted.
Boys knee pants, 49c.
A lot of boys strictly alI-wool knee
pants. in the most serviceable patterns.
worth up TO Swell made and strong
ly e-enforced-will be offered for i9t
pair.
BOYS waists, &c.
Boys fannelette and seersucker
waists, in all dark patterns, well made
and strongly finished. which sold at
soc. will go for cents.
The times., 1899-02-18
"HECHTS GREATER STORES"
Pay Us S. and $3.50

ulss and
in
any o ne ose
n
The times., 1899-02-18
Great Progress.

A strip 400 feet in width was broken
here, while in the Washington channel a
breadth Of 30 feet was considered sufi-
cient. Commodore Sutton stated that he
had never seen the ice in the river as bad
as II Is at the present time. He was
however, CT the opinion that, with the
facilities which he has at hand, he will
be able 10 remove sufficient quantity of
ice from the part of the river below the
city TO prevent the formation of gorges
that viii back the water up TO Washing
ton
II the present plans of the harbormaster
are carried out a feet Of boats consisting
of the Estelle Randall the tugs Edith
Winship, William II. Mohler, Minerva. ].
q. Carter. and Fannie Gilbert. will Leave
the city this morning at o'clock to open
channel from Alexandria down to In
dian Head or Maryland Point. which is
about hity-hve miles down the river. The
same plan OF campaign as was pursued yes
lerdsy afternoon viii be followed today
zach boat viii take for itself a narrow
strip on either side OF the channel and
attempt TO break II.
The times., 1899-02-18
Mems caps, 49c.

Mems caps, 49c.
We shall also offer another lot of
mems storm caps, made of good, dura-
BILE quality corduroy, and also have
slide bands. that can be pulled down
which are worth 75c-. and offer them at
49c.
The times., 1899-02-18
s4.9S for coats sold at SIS.

The most stylish velour plush coats
edged with marten fur trimming
around collar-and all satin lined
which sold at s15-will go for si.9S.
The times., 1899-02-18
S. for Si2.50 garments.

effects the lot OF
suits And smary tailored Of kesey well lined and cut correct
And warnsu n
worth $i25o-ani
the choic offer for s.
The times., 1899-02-18
S2.9S for Sc seal plush capes.

A lot of the most fashionable guar
anteed Saltz's silk seal plush capes,
satin lined In superior style-thor-
oughly ashionable-which sold for
more than dorble-will go at S2.9S.
The times., 1899-02-18
$3.50 for $3.50 garments.


the SWEETEST of light and black and blue
blue ehinchia reef
Thesea
The times., 1899-02-18
Unprecedented cuts in wraps.
S1.9S for 81 kersey capes.

A lot OF stylish capes of black ker-
sey cloth. both braided and plain-full
and wide-which sold at S5-will go
for Sl9S
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05

F5r fresh hne Il ,y5red boiled ham IT,
tho SAN JOSH MARKET.
owing T. The lack " quorum, The
board Of c4u'itiup held no IN aung l"t
night
j g. A,5c' Awd known ctz'n %.
Y,'.up. W,s in ucei 70 iHE CITIZEN
tir .uie H|l,.i.u...
N. .. tl. H..lc '',
..t '... IL lHw 49,. H' Bii.i. rtu'l.
Du. ,.,e P.s ,,
... NttIu. .H" .uI I.. t..a D.t
Do. CA ii.u b. leo tH. atts H.
,n.agus a.e, u., tuH A,E'a.ruD
,fu"uu4u, CfuH ut DJu tg' sJ..l lN.
ugh. uHl viii fpnain fora los aays.
j ". 81. Qlatv sul I.mJy, Uh, pav
been ,eiAag IN tho BASS ir thr past
m'n.h, returned to tHe ctty last night.
"a. l.. Dough r'y. OF Gaiup.G lpii snr
81. "A. IuuleiI,r iett THIS m)lliUg Go.
% son stsge for She Jem hI.
.Ilgg.
e. X. L. Olk4, one OF the b iiroai
AZ quo milliHar9. returI led 80 the CITY
l.sl night AFTER her purchasing trip IA
ths east.
George Kisaman, who ia m OF this
| clty's prosperous young men. Is now en-
| ployed AT mo Office OF this Water supply
company.
Charles Sang9ter, formerly a resident
Of thl5 cisy, IL nov IN The mer'kntlle
business VA Chloride, M)haye county H.
Ia reported getting along timely.
Miss Anna rhom ~, who graiu,te
from the ~A,uu1usrqun high school last
spring, has gone To Z rlto, where ahe
Nili teach the public school this year.
Judge j. ". C%runpaeker and wife,
sheriff T. y Hubb.li aud Dlstric. AttOr
ney I. A. Finiuat expect to leave 20 NOR
row evening tor California, TO be gone
about two weeks.
The Jews OF Albuquerque are observing
the Hebrew New Year to-day. Services
were conducted by Do ". n, G%reenbuyg,
and Jewish business men closed down
m ir stores Ia honor OF the day.
Prof. Frank Msltby. who enjoyed his
summer vacation among Indiana rela
tiyea and friends, returned to the city
last night, aud wa on duty at tho NV
Mexico University this morning
Although open for TT III: only a iev
days, ~ was announced 10y special dis.
patch from kingmsn 10 THE CITIZEN nj
that time, the new Arizona " Utah rail
road Ia doing a biz business. and frrigh.
receipts are averaging over $500 daily.
The kissing bug fever has struck Rlbu
quetque and the "pesky" creature "a hay
ing considerable fun in the hands Of Ger
tain manipulatOrs OF course, every
body In curious TO see the famous kiasili
bug and there IL always some d will
ing TO crafty that curiosity.
Mes4rs. Jesse WalIiug and deorgu
Brett, Ildian IT dera located at Oh Ala
mo, Ia the ChacO cOuntrF, who have here
tOfore made Durango, Colo, their suppl.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05
,1OSENWALD BROS

point, nre f. the city on their initia
,isit to Albuqnprqus ~me'clsnfs. ard 50
they lui 'rs market anti. i-c,0r, wI
make this their supnly ppiHt b-r'aftnr
IhHy report good grues IN I'll 'ir country
ID Wolf. ~ WoI's trading post, nee
$4,000 b.ti'. A}TzIlr. CO.'S 'h' 1ih
'.y. .lr We 20 .ut 20 tr-r sl3 '''
u.Hn.,r ,t f'' $50 -.t e. wy
".r,
%
t.'.I.n-u t
-I.u.".' .,.,...
rt t't.. .... ,'.n Dee Uf.t AGA. f.Ne
up d.r etu.'.s i1 tbt fu11- un y-r
bly,
~. T. 7usir ~ l-so Ql,yeta, "
i'1c.n county. was iu tha cits 7a-t'rd1
on ru4.pp44 ta alteg that q LARGE
number 81 country people from mia sec
tial ni Nae Mexico will attend tn
! forthcoming Territorial Fair
sheriff Bi.ctington. Of 51corro count
cam down rom Santa Fe la-' nigh,
| wn-rn Ia had token tina notorious bandi.
! Br3D0hp Biil. aud iodgel him In jail To-
safe keeping, until the tins for his tliH.
arrives.
The New Mexico Conference Of tht
| Msthodlst iiscnpai church south wi
meet ga This city OF september p. ard
| the ladies ~ thn local church ara aDxlou
70 secure rooms Tor the visiting c'ergy.
m1n.
Miaq Id1 Eros, rrd her assistant Nil
Rotta MOORE. teachers Ut the milsioI
school NJ KanrhGi 40 A'rilco. returnei Il
thn ritv lRs, night, and are ready ~
thair school dHties.
Miss Frantic PDtts, who IL a we
known Ildian school teacher in ~
southwest country. haS a Temporary NJ
pOintment ~ teacher az the Wallapa
Indian school
.ira John WiCks'rom and son, VIII
have been on a protracted visit TO Chi
cago relatives and friends, ara expected
home in a few days.
q p. Owen, proprietor OF the Gran,
Central Hotel, who accompanied hi
daughter to Las Wages. will return to IN
city tonight.
Malini Il Eskin, wholesale liquor deal
ers, has received a pretty delivery wagoi
Il. m the American Brewing company @
%, Louis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05
1899
CITY NEWS.

Matthews Jersey milk; try 1t.
Plumbing In a its branches. whitney
Company.
For sale or Tent-ThTee pianos. Wv.
futrelle.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Stove repairs foF any stove made.
Whitney Company.
The Alaska refrigerator il the best
Whitney Company.
The best place In town to buy house
furnishing goods. whitney Company.
Grapes, peaches, plums, pears. fresh figs
and all kinds OF fruits a. }. L. Bell X
Cos.
Don't fail 10 get a shirt waist now;
they've never been 30 cheap. Rosenwald
Bros.
Advance sale OF wool blankets. Albert
FsbeT, successor to May n Faber, Grant
block.
For Sale On easy payments, two cot
tages, and two vacant lOts. ". Y. Flu
treble.
Mint chews, Cocoanut chews and Porto
PicO Kisses to-day. Delaney's Candy
Kitchen.
Big bargains In ladies and childrens'
muslin at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company.
The new arrivals IA silk waists At II.
folds ara beauties aad g., prices surpris-
ingly low.
The yery newest iu the "Calys' beaded
colors. to be- seen exclusively al Tho
Economist.
Fine green peas. string wax and lima
beans, tomatoes. cauuillEer. etc at the
sAN JOSH HABEtT
Try the beet ICE CHgAM In tie city 30
ALBERs' DAIRY. end ~ street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN
see our line OF upholstery and dTapsTy
goods. We can save son money AireIi
Fsber, successor % May * kaUer.
Wanted a lady cauyasser 10 take or.
dafa on tailor made suits, skirts Gnd
cloaks. Golden Rule Dry foods company
We know II II a little early 10 buy falI
wraps but II Will do no harm 10 lock Al
the beautiful caprs Rut J,Ckets that JUS
arrived AZ Is. HELD N Co.'S.
Housewives can always rely upon get
ting what thsy order and what the)
want N they are customers OF j. H. Bel
q Go. A large corps OF experienced gro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05

Louis NeUstadt IL engaged TO Miss
Wallace Goldsmith, OF New York, white
Charles Nenstsdt ia engaged to Miss
Flora Bibo. daughter Of Simon Bibo, of
Grants. The prospective benedicts are
brothers OF Alderman Samuel Neustadt,
OF this city, and Simon Neustadt, the
general merchant OF Los Lunas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05

Judge SaudOyal held probate court at
tla CIuTl house today.
I'm the matter NJ the estate OF kllen
Hogan, o. =. Marion, executor, presented
ina inventory and the accounts approved
hy him. in the matter Of the guardian
ship Ut Mary B. Hogan, q y Marion,
guardian OF the person and estate, ulei
Hu inventory Of the estate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-05

JOSE NJ a