davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dun have returned
from Europe and will be at home to theiI
friends on Thursdays at the Lowell, 1891
Fourteenth Street.
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Macarthur are at the Ban
croft for the winter. Mr.. Macarthur is
secretary to the Philippine Commission
and has recently returned from Mare.
The evening times., 1899-11-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lady Pauncefote and Miss Pauncefote.
Prince David Kawananakoa. Mrs. Gage.
Representative and Mrs. Newlands, Mrs.
Charles Emory Smith, and the students OF
Mrs. Somers' school, and Miss Claudia
Stuart's school are among these who
have taken seats for the Nevada concert
this afternoon.
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Mrs De Peyster is at her home. 112t
Connecticut Avenue. for the winter.
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Former Senator Faulkner and family
will come to Washington after the mar
riage of Miss Jane Faulkner. which will
be an event OF the Christmas holidays.
Miss Maud Talmage is now a guest of Miss
Faulkner at the family home. in Mar
tinsvilIe, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner
will spend the winter at the Shoreham.
The evening times., 1899-11-22
$500 Underskirts, 08c

81 Ladies Mercerized Satine Under
skirts-neat patterns-choice colOrs and
black. with founces-well made. 0QC
Worth SEQ at.............-. ~
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Mrs H. r. Allen is visiting her mother
Mrs Fairbanks. =
The evening times., 1899-11-22
$40 Kersey Coats, S3.98.

10 Ladies' Black Kersey Coats-well
made and lined. Really worth $40.
While these l. last you can a or
choose them at......... jew
The evening times., 1899-11-22

Lieut.. a. W. Yates. Ninth United States
Infantry. who is on sick leave from Manila.
and Mrs. Yates. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Robinson. 1909 Nineteenth Street.
The evening times., 1899-11-22
SOS Freedman's Suits,
So. so.

81 of the Freedman Suits have been
seq aside for special cdd-iou sale. They
are in Venetians, Cheyiots. and Home
spuns, in neat shades OF tan, blue
brown. and grey. either NY front, dou-
bic breasted. or tight fitting. skirts
habit or saddle back. This lot
embraces values up to SO SQ S0
Thursday O'vv
The evening times., 1899-11-22
DECIDED TO DBWBY'S son
The Admirars New Home Once
Mere Transferred.

The Parties Of the First Part Re-
serve to Themselves n Life Inter-
est in the. Rhode Island Avenue
Residence--The Victor of Maniln's
ENpIanatfOn8CO Concerning the Matter
The evening times., 1899-11-22
S4.OO Serge Skirts. S1.98.

40 Ladies' All-woOl Serge Skirts
every one well made and carefully
lined. 81 VAUDEVILLE they 81 90
The evening times., 1899-11-22

pretty home wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King at
$40 Nineteenth Street northwest, last
night when their daughter Maude
was married TO Mr., Benjamin Merryman,
of Fredericksburg. Va.
At $50 to the strains OF the wedding
march the bride. escorted by her father.
Joined the groom in the front parlor. where
the Methodist Episcopal ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Clark. The bride
was becomingly gowned in grey, and car
ried Bride roses. The bridesmaid was
AIRS. Temberlake. cousin of the groom.
while Mr.. Thompson was best man. After
the ceremony about thirty guests sat down
10 the wedding supper.
The Needlevork Guild will hold its an
nual meeting on Friday morning at IL
o'clock in the parish hall of st. Johns
Church. on Sixteenth Street. Mrs. Harlan,
wife OF Justice Harlan. is the president
OF the Guild which was organized in the
interest of the local poor. II distributes
clothing judiciously throughout the winter
and its record proves the amount of sub
stantial good it has done since its organi-
Zation.
Columbia Chapei Daughters of the
American Revolution. will hold a special
meeting tins afternoon at i:30 O'Clock at
the Ebbitt House. All members are ur-
gently requested to attend
The evening times., 1899-11-22
33c Velveteen, 25c.

Rich and Lustrous Black veIveteen-
nsver sold less than 33c-this 1SC
The evening times., 1899-11-22
At Hecht's Thursday.

On account of the extraordinary rush of
business. we were last week compelled to
abandon our usual Thursday sale of odd
lots-consequently we now have a two
weeks accumulation of remnants, broken
sizes, odds and ends and incomplete lines
upon which we have placed prices so abb
surdly low that it will pay you to supply
even your remotest wants. We will cheer
fully charge" them at your request.
The evening times., 1899-11-22
$40 Golf Capes, 1898.

12 Ladies' Golf Capes. in latest color
combinations Of reversible all-wooi
plaids-full sweep. $40 value-SQ 0Q
this lot only. .............. ~VsvO
The evening times., 1899-11-22
$40 Astrakhan Coats, 1898

20 fine quality Astrakhan Cloth Coats
full sweep-some trimmed with tip
pet fur-elegant finish. Well q Q2
worth SO. This small lot. .~vs0o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30

We fail TO see how you can help but be
pleased with oar collar and cutf work II
II fits like the above, We spare no pains
OF expense in the purchase OF anything
that will improve the quality, and We
take the greatest pains in having the
color and finish uniform. iou don't
lind any broken collars, either, In the
lots yOu send us. II took some money
and some time, too, TO get that little
matter remediei, but We have II now
where IL should be. You are wei
come 10 call and see Us at our work, IN
we are ALWAYS pleased to show our moth
dds an . Z ,ceiye suggestions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
Women's Vests.

SILK vests, handsome lace trimmed, at
37c.
Fancy cotton vests, crochet neck and
arms, 100.
Fine vests, ecru and white, special, los.
Ladies' union suits, TO close out, Poe.
Children's vests. TO close out, Zoe. or 3 for
25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
R0SENWALD BROS,

Bros.: tl0 additional TO last report from
albuquerque teachers. The present list,
without including less specific pledges.
leaves t767 yet to be raised.
Duncan hcGillivray. the young sheep
raiser fifteen miles southeast OF Chilli,
In the Manzsno mountains. IL in the city
to day with 5000 pounds OF Merino
wool. which was purchased during the
afternoon by Albuquerque buyers. Mr..
McGilliyray states that tina Chilli neigh
b rhood has received several heavy rains
the past few days. and that VIM Me-
Intosh and his brother, Angus McGilli-
yray. are now busily engaged shearing
their II lcks OF sheep.
Three OF the city teachers will attend
the national teachers meeting at Los
Angeles. Miss Ella COltrane, who IL now
taking u course OF lectures on educational
topics in that city, Ii one OF the fortunate
Onss. and Miss Catherine Cameron and
Miss BlaBch Holden are the other two.
A. LOmbardO IL now somewhere In Old
Mexico, where he is selecting some place
to send his wife and children. The
health Of Mira. L0mbardo, since her re-
turn from Italy, has not been very good,
and she has been advised to seek a lower
altitude.
The committee having in charge the
soliciting Of subscriptions for the uni.
yersity science hall should make "a final
tour around the city and raise the bal
ance still necessary to make the full
5000 bonus required by citiZsns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30

They sgree 10 land all visitors ut the
famous resort at supper time. The
travel is made from Thornton to Bland,
and from there through the great Co.
chiti mining district TO the 5uiphurs.
We never carry over goods from one
season TO another. that's why there are
no heirlOOms In our sock. Ne start In
each and every season with n complete
new stock. Va ate selling all Of our Ga,
Sl5 and els suits at tl2 20. Simon
Stern. the Bailroai venue ciottier.
Having enlarged our facilities W. are
now prepared 10 serve the finest Ice
cream In the city for 10 cents per plate.
Cream soda and sherbets. 10 cents. All
kinds Of drinks, 8 cents. Dslaney's Candy
Kitchen,
At 1915 per suit you can get a good
solid business suit, which will wear and
LOOK we'll. Same had been selling at $40
10 1880 heretofore. Simon stern, the
Railroad venue clothier.
Abstracts OF title to Bernsiillo county
real estate furnished on short notice by
the Albuquerque Abstract company. j.
NJ. Moore, manager. Telephone, 222.
s. Vsnn. the well. known jeweIer aud
matchmaker. has removed TO l07 south
second street and invites everybody to
call and inspect bis new quarters.
G. G. Pitrat. electrician. All kinds of
electrical work and repairing done, on
short notice. Colorado telephone, No. 1876.
j. l. Bell n Co. are the headquarters
for fresh watermelons and all Kinds OF
delicious fruits and berries.
smoke the Albuquerque 8 cent cigar.
Manufactured by n. Nssterfeld n Bro,
201 Railroad avenue.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city at
ALBERS' DAIRY, end Of street car line, OF
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
Shirt waists and skirts In endless va.
riety. aud what IN better still, prices way
down, at Ilfeld's.
Lace curtains, embracing the most
desirable styles and patterns at Iiay ~
Faber's.
New lot OF olive oils and imp0f ed
maccaronis just In Mt II. A. NJ. Palla-
dino's.
stop at Maloy's and get a box OF those
nice early peaches Tor SUNDAY. only 80
csnts
Our - cent counter will prove OF
special interest TO you. Rosenwald Bros.
lee cream freezsrs aud water coolers;
all sizes and prices. Whitney Company.
Hats and caps on special sale this week
Tor boys and girls, ut the Economist.
The finest OF vegetables kept in stock
1T j. l. Bell II Co = store.
For type-writing and st%enography.
call at CITIZEN office.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Company.
Alfalfa and feed OF all kinds at II. A.
N. PallRdinO's
Fresh Vegetables Of all kinds at j. L.
Ball Il Co.'s.
MIX drinkers. Try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. II. NJ. Craig went up to Santa Fe
lsst night.
S. T. Newcomer, the Railroad avenue
3 stationery dealer, who has been east on q
visit. IL expected TO return this evening.
Col. Clark Il. Carr left last night for
his home In 6alesburg. ILL.,. after spend
ing II few days very pleasantly In the
New Mexico metropolis.
James McCorriston expects to com.
plete the work Of laying n cement side
walk around the park to-day. II will add
greatly to the handsome appearance OF
the park.
Brooks Douthirt returned last nigh,
from Las Vegas. He has almost entirely
recovered from the effects OF the hard.
ships and excitement incident to his
visit TO the reunion.
G. II. Fancher, now connected with the
land department OF the Santa Fe Pacific
ia Los Angeles, but who for many years
was located In this city. came In from
the west last night.
The famous Maltese cat. bred and
owned by Capt. Edward Medler, was
shipped to Los Angeles last night. on
telegraphic information from the owner
that In order to make his life extremely
happy In the "City OF the Angels" he
must have near by him his celebrated
Tommy"
Col. Walter @. Marmon, the Laguna
rsnchman, IL in the city today, and will
meet here this evening his children
Robert. Elisha and Belle-who attended
the Haskell Indian school at Lawrence,
Kan, and all will continue from here to
Laguns, where the children will spend
their summer vacation.
Judge T. G. Gutierrez. a well known
ranchman from the Ranches de Albu
querQue precinct, IL In the city to day,
and on meeting a CITIZEN representative
stated that his section Of tho valley IL
pretty dry. although at present there IL
plenty of water for irrigation purposes.
The Judge visited Pajarito a few days
ago and he stated that the river, south OF
the Islets bridge, ia almost dry and that
in consequence very little irrigation ia
going on.
The following subscriptions have re-
Gently been received toward the Science
hall fund: Fifty dollars from J. A. vii
Hanson, OF New York. through tina 10.
~licitation OF j. T.. Saint $50. from Ilfeld
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
CITY NEWS.

Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Window shades, in all colors. May &
faber,
Plumbing In all its branches. whitney
Company.
60 to j. l. Bell n Co. for watermelor 3
and fruits,
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for % cents.
Ladies' straw hats, at special bargains
this week. At Fields.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from 25c each.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. whitney Company.
Stop at Naloy's and get a box OF those
nice early peaches for Sunday, only 40
cents.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. a. WRITTEN.
Don't fail 10 stop at Blocks hotel when
you go TO Jemez Hot Springs. First
class Ia every respect.
Blocks hotel. ut Jemez Hot Springs,
hlluhkcu vi Atf llHuhAtih Nlifs ~ lht
most desirable place 10 put up.
Dressed and addressed poultry seysral
times "a week at j. H. Bell X Co.'S for dne
spring chickens, turkeys aud the like.
II you are going 10 a picnic, call at
the Jafia Grocery company for your
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment Of lunch goods In the city.
Electrical wiring and ftting, esti-
mates given for equipping new houses,
first class work al reasonable prices. g.
C. Pitrat. Old telephone, No. l25.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan'
sas, for sale nj y. l.. Bell ~ Co.'S, Or
ange, peach, cGtaw ", grape n cherry
phosphates are drinks ht Tor kings.
II you intend to visit the celebrated
Sulphur hot springs, consult W L.
Trlmble u Co. a. 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
Mems Shirts and Drawers.

The best Balbriggsn you ever saw, 5Oc.
Other Bslbriggan at Poe.
Good quality rib shirts and drawers, 25c,
Fancy striped shirts and drawers. 25c.
Wooden underwear, light weight, zoe.
We have everything pertaining to mems
wear.
Some Summer Stocking Lots.
Might Just as we'll be cool and con
Portable when both can he bought at
such a trining expense. Only enough OF
these for a few days selling.
Ladies' full seamless hose, plain and rib
top, fast black, at Zoe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
An Understood Purchase OF
Outing Skirts.


All made OF washable fabrics; all
touched up and trimmed with truest
taste. Bargains here for somebody.
Is II you
A crash skirt for 800.
Linen skirts for tl.25 TO f275.
PiQus skirts from tl.25 TO 1915
Duck skirt srecial at zoe.
Duck skirts from 50c to s2,25.
Dressy Waists Made of Silk.
The reaiy-to-put.on waist is In strong
evidence here. Save you the price Of
tina making on any Of these, and that IL
quite an item from "a dressmaking stand
point.
Fancy silk waist at 81 81.
China silk waist at 1885.
Satin Duchess, all silk. at u SO,
Taffets silk, fancy striped. at 1896,
Thin Knitted Underwear.
For women, for men, for children,
It's no trick TO sell good, reliable under
wear at these prices. The wonder II,
how II a be done, but done II IL. Proof
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBuQUERQUE, : = JUNE 30, iS99
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30

A notice IL published elsewhere Of the
official change In the we'll known cloth.
ing house OF Il. l.. Washburn Il Co.,
Messrs. Mike Mandell and James Gruns-
field assuming charge TIKI CITIZEN Is
pleased TO acknowledge the incoming Of
tho new firm, and at the same time 10
greet the outgoing Of the old firm. Messrs'
Washbnrn Il Leonard have been In bust
meas here for years. and the new firm
steps into a llrst-clsss business.
ID. b Aud returned last night from
California, where Ire has spent the pas.
month. He reports having had a pleasant
outing. Mira. Aud and the boy. Lawson,
have gone to Portland, Oregon, to visit
for a couple Of months with Mrs. Auld's
sister, Mrs. Frank Hunter.
The entertainment that was 20 be-
given this evening At Masonic hall by
the ladies Of the Eastern Star chapter
has been indefinitely postponed. This
move Is greatly to be regretted. as there
had bean a nice program prepared.
Prof. NJ. Il. Hickey. superintendent OF
the city pubic schools. will leave this
evening for Marion, Kansas, having re-
ceiyed a telegram TO the effect that his
aged father was dying.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-30
THE GOLDEN RULE |
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Ladies' high spliced ankle. double sole
ine gsuZs stockings, at l2l5c.
Children's fine ribbed hose, special, loo.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
We may not own this handsome stock
OF sun snuffers'a any cheaper than others
might buy them. but we sell them cheap
er. which accounts for many things
which some folks wonder at:
A good Gloria silk umbrella at zoe.
White silk paraSols at $50. and upwards.
All fancy silk parasols at big reduction
in prices, All kinds OF parasols and
sun umbrellas.
Timely Towel Talk.
Timely, because there are more towels
used Just now than in cold weather.
Timely, again, because these towels touch
a lower price level than Ia common for
such excellent grades. It's a chance
worth tho taking.
Largo si2, bleached Turkish towels, l5c.
Large size cotton towel At DC.
HRck towel special, good heavy quality.
3 sizes, vi 1870, he and zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

usual and between three and four
o'clock spoke Tor the last time to the
aun who sat nj his bedside, a faithful
unl sllicltous watcher and aimJnlsh-
oi him not to worry. He was brave,
patient and hopeful 20 the very last.
and was anxious that his wife and
children should be- the same At times
ha ialt Just the least tWinge OF dis
gHuraEoment and said he was afraid
Do was mot long for this EARTH but
back ana behind this lurking fgur
was Tie strongly cherished desire 10
us1ln become well ana strong II was
Wr last prOmptlngH OF an lndomitnhlc
A0d heretofore uncomfortable splrit-n
sp.f.t that wanted to 1--we, Tor Frank
~ h1d something else 10 do-somelhing
mat huuld be done. hut he was CONF
PEELED 90 Huccumb To a force greater
uu his uWu-Nrcnter than any force
mat be had ever before c0mbattcd, ana
h.l force claimed him while De slept
IAa announcement uf his death was
posted on the News" bulletin boards q
o." minutes after the sad event nc-
luTgi and throughout the day was re-
tintully read by groups OF men and
women WHO had known him well nuI
Who had learned 10 honor and respect
hlm for his sterling worth. All fglt that
one OF the most useful citizens OF the
community had passed away 49, one ot
lh' leading business men OF the city
expressed IL:
I'm tho death Of Frank Armstrong.
sllt Lake city and Utah, have lost one
OF their very best mcn-1 man who IN
some respects was almost without a
peer 10 far us / know, Beneath his
urged, rough exterior and behind his
punt and sometimes harsh express
huna was an honest, courageous, noble
NAl generous heart In those days OF
policy and responsibility shifting u was
ellly refreshing to meet a man like
Frank Armstrong. for there was 40
FA9lun or deceit about him. lie was
never afraid to state hln position ON
any public question. When asked for
hi' opinion he would give II
Goo matter how greatly the odds
l'9lnHt him Aud In most matters Of
'lollo concern he was right"
A LARGE FAMILY.
Tho dccoased leaves wife and elev-
IN children, three sons ANA Ught
iuughtera, to mourn his death. All
we're present at hla bedside when the
rim Reaper Invaded their homo anu
l.prived them OF u loving aud consider
N' husband ana father They have the
Ninpathy of the entire community m
htlr hour Of bereavement and sorrow
va during the day have been tho reelp-
,nlH OF numerous messages or condo
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
In the county Offices the mnnIfesta-
Ioha of sorrow were seen evefywharo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15
Impressive Ceremonies Over the
Remains Of Respected Dead.
BIG FUNERAL ATTENDANCE.


An that was mortal Of the late Fred
crigN k,slor the aged AMI venerable
Bishop of the sixteenth ward. was laid
tnndnrIy away in tho family burial plot
On the city cemetery this afternoon.
Tho services were held In the ward
meeting house beginning at O'Clock
the house in which Do had presided for
r1 many yonrH--in which he had been
an ardent w0rshIppcr aud ln which he
hni witnessed the rise and progress %
tho people under bis immediate iuris-
dlctlou. The ciulcious assembly room
was ihruuged with those who had
learned Co love and respect him aud
Who had NOW come out To- show their
REGARD Tor hiH work and memory.
The stand was very neatly druped
with white crepe while palms. potted
plants uud cut nuwOrs wore s1 arranged
az Go remove much uf the otherwise
gloomy reminders VI death. Beautiful
Moral tributes. the gifts Of many
friends. consisting ~ pillows. wrcnths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-15

columns ana other designs. aino,,
nld tho chHkot, IN which repoHcd the
bishops remains from view.
Eller william L1ugtun. counselor TO
lnr hle Bishop, presided and the SER
vices commenced by the choir tenderly
singing;
Farewell all earthly honora."
The opening prayer was onered by
Elder George -, Wallace. after which
me choir sang that always beautiful
ana popular hymn.
go, My Father thou that dwellost'
The two hymns sung at the beginning
OF the services were foyorltcs OF Bishop
koslcrH, and % was his request that
they be sung Ut his funeral
President Joseph H. Smith was tho
hrst speaker with feelings OF deem
friendship, h' Hlli. be spoke few
words 40 the request Of the family.
Bishop koslyr hv said. had requested
mat but a foW words Doe said ut his
funeral but 10 was our custom 10 meet
ON such occasions aa this, ana oxpresa
our suut'Wuuta, and feelings. and con-
nlence ana love Tor the dead. I'VE are
born that we may de- said PRECEDENT
Smith, land we are born and die that
we may live; that D. tho philosophy OF
lie lu "a nutshell" a glowing trlbute
was paid 10 the good works and strong
faith ur the bishop, ~ would to God
that / myself that every man. woman
and child within the hearing of my
voice, that ull the members OF the
Church ~ Jesus Christ ~ Latter-dny
Saints, that an men, women and chill
drnn throughout the world, might have
aH strong testimony of the truth OF
tho work OF the Prophet Joseph Smith.
Hs did our Bishop Kcslcr: and that
they might Doe Is true 70 that faith as
was bishop Eeslcr"
President smith said that he was de-
siruus ur saying that Bishop Kelser had
often told him that he was one or tho
few men who has been chosen by the
Prophet Joseph Smith to volunteer to
go out West and mud a resting place
away from the insuneruble treatment
Of mob violence. other men OF this
company were samuel W. Richards
and Charles Shumwny, now living
Another thing President Smith de-
sired 60 suy that Bishop Kcslor was
present when the first corner stone NJ
the Nauvoo House was lnid. In this
corner stone was placed the original
manuscript of the Book OF Mormon ana
some other things, Some individuals
today claim that they have the original
manuscript, But Bishop Eesler had OF,
ton said TINT the original manuscript
was, according 10 the declaration of
the Prophet Joseph Smith, the one
placed In this corner stone, which man.