davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
TIPPING n GERMANY.
CURIOUS READINESS or A THRIFTY PEOPLE

cr-RlorS READINESS or A THRIFTY PEOPLE
GIVE SMALL FEES
Berlin correspondence Of The LONDON roS'
The question II giving eratuites to va.
and servants j. as much ftArd one ~ +.
country as il is on your SD" ot the ma
Even your man servant on m1ld 'Npe'H ~ =
many a Zip" from your guests di'ei 'ne! :
dined or .unChtd with you. ara Vone~ -
happens that on engaging "A seIN dhl 80 -
asked. How about lips? can Expect huon !.
this source. and may / keep all Ges " =
/ to share the tips with other SerNahH'
even known miStresses hold out a. an ~.
ment to servants the fact that they enuI
a good deal. whereby the wages are eous'~''
supplemented by gratuti'r from guesM
one very curious featur- about German :,
day life is tn" readiness az p"opr 81
"trinkgeld" the equivalent ~ the ~
"pourboir-" under which name the c914--
more familiar To English ears. III,
curious because the Teutou .~ hl hatu't -
ard many Of them are mui' lose 'h"n - y
And vet the same person Wh. "ll cApe'
working teacher Of languages I" CIV
AT from siXpenCe L. on" Sl.II| d" - =
often be seen 10 ho'toW "a sI"~-h th u, - -.
servant who has brought u parcel 70 hf
or 4 half penny On the tramWay conoI..- |
handing him his penny u'k. L. lHe t,.,
hcials who pay the money ora IS aIu 80, 80
money TO your house are tnINtd ~ -
half penny for doing So. but i'"h VIZ
you do Lot add another haN penny OF ~.
accord small "uIs' all round are " ~
German daily life. .e. an 1
II is always understood that The Torlei = A
boots at an hotel may expect a sra ,ss.,s A
tn" guests Now. the porter does ~" a.
for YOU than hand You your Key anu u 4
his hat To YOU as YOU tni,r ana e.
hosiery. and in small towns Dee SUNNI
boots at your departure hy vigorous. "A
his bell. and FOR these amenities he ~, Il
in a sor; of geom,trical pr"Ei sSi"h. Ia, 4
really does render services BE- nia' ~ 80, IL
and brushes your clothes. and is redu 10.
YOU To Pack. and sits On Nouf PORN - n
YOU if need be when Nol want to loeA -
outstanding this il often hapiths A
comes off second or third best ln the w.
wards s.l 4
II has. however. always been suPl1slsl
the largessc ass gned To- him was ~ L
one This idea has now. according Il
cision Of Il court at ChenniiI. ln HaA',,,,.-I
shown. At thu expense 81 "a Dttidih CO..,
traveller who recently visited tha' II
have been AN illusion TIL man !"
remained AT ChcmultZ for -FOUR
local hosiery. performing biz w"i, an" ,s
and on leaving handed o. ih' p'',s
Usual services rendered by thai inh' rst 4
sum of four Shhlings a. "a fit'u'F az
demanded twelve shiilinpS that is 1" 80 Il
rate Of ihrv" shi hngs = week. A. u
sum was not paid hr brought an AZ .u,' ~
the traveller. and IN" Court dr' IL az, II
latter was 10 pay ten fhilhnsS i,s,,a
given for the Judgment were ina, ar n, Il
boots received board and lodging ~" n, II
lord. hc Vas paid nothing IN 'dsn y" cncn,i
hand he had 10 give rrmun' ''ll"" ," no II
OF his own po, krt L. two assistants va ~
him to do the work OF boot cir Ani"S A'
brushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

marriage was to Mary, only daughter
heiress Of Major William Howe, and ga
daughter Of Prince Rupert, Major Hos
mother. Ruperta, being an offspring OF that
tinguished parsonage They had one suru'
son. who was also called George but "ho
February. IT'S assumed the name Of Bron
The family coat of arms is quarterly, per =
indenteG in red and gold. The crest is a ~
ant sitting. in natural colors, and their mo''
"PenseZ fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

sistence through which they passed ana specia'
instructions were given the biologists studying
the mineral deposits. which is considered the
most important work now in progress in Alaska
Mr. Schradcrs party was made up Of topog
raphcr and four camp assistants. "A valuable part
Of his outit being three coapeible canoes Inc
party proceeded Immediately to the White Pass
by way OF SkaSuay. Town the Yukon River to
Fort Yukon. thence across the country to the
Koyuyuk River passing over region consid-
cred one Of the most inaccessible in Alaska.
which was practically unknown until explored
10y Mr.. Schrader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

NeWs has been received at the Geographical
Survey 81 thu safe arrival at Seattle Of f. G
Schrddcr. :, oogist and f.. {. Peters topog-
rapher from the interior of Alaska. where they
Rave hccl making surveys since m" early sum
mcr Both If these SCIENTISTS who were i'm
charge of parties Of explorers. were instructed
60 make reconnaissance surveys of their differ
Cnt districts and to cover as much territory as
possible consistent with thcii MISSIONS gen
cral survey of the country was ordered for the
purpose Of learning the best trail for summer
and winter tIayel and the conditions OF sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The present fashion in vogue among men OF
wearing the face smooth has given rise to many
embarrassing situations. new member OF
Congress from the Southwest who not only
wears no beard. but IN common with most of
his colleagues in that part Of the country affects
the clerical garb an unwilling actor IN an
amusing episode the ether day about which it is
doubtful if he ever hears the last one Of the
most noted flower merchants in town is a ven
cradle. little old woman. with eyes as bright
as "A squirrels and face Wrinkled as a winter
apple. who peddles her wares on the street.
one day last week this wee body was seen To
rush frantically across the avenue to tall.
slender. smooth ShaVen person, the new mem
Der from the Southwest. i'm fact and thrusting
handsome bunch of roses in his hand, she
stood before him though waiting for some
thing Why do you give me these flowers. my
good woman asked the embarrassed NJ G.
What shall | pay you for them?' thinking.
evidently. to purchase them was the easiest way
out Of the difficulty. oh. nothing, nothing,
your reverence" protested the flower woman.
only your blessing for good luck; and, falling
upon her knees in front Of the astonished poll
tician she bent her head in expectancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Much to the surprise Of his congregation who
hoped their wishes would prevail. the Rev. r.
Bradford Leavitt. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church has rendered his resignation. to take
effect on December 81. when he viii go To his
new charge the FIRST Unitarian Church. Of San
Francisco better known as starr Kings Church
All Souls counts among its membership some
II the most distinguished men in town-Senator
Hoar. Secretary Long and Carroll ID. Wright
hut the influence of his parish has been power
less to prevent Mr. Leavitt from taking a step
he believes to be for the good Of the dcnomina-
ton. whose interests. ne thinks will hc best
served by his transfer to the Pacific slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The Department Of State has received many
Inquiries recently as To the present status of the
Venezuelan Legation at this capital. which is
presided over by Schor Audrade. brother of the
former President Of Venezuela. whose Govern
ment is overthrow and who is "a fugitive Min
lister Andrade is at present in Paris. and the
affairs of the Legation in the competent
hands Of his first secretary. Senior Pudo, whose
status is still unchanged and will remain so I'M
ill the de facto Government is firmly estab-
lishcd beyond the probability of an overthrow
and II accrcdits new representatives. to the
United States. senior Andrade. who has served
here for nearly six years is man of ability, a
trained and shrewd diplomatist. and his many
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
AN OBs ERV Ell.

A stroll Through Badaracco's summer
Garden.
Editors Citizen, Albuquerque, n. NJ;
Yesterday / had the pleasure Of visiting
the gardens; l was actually surprised 10
see such beautiful pleasure park In the
territory Of New Mexico. The grounds
have q beautiful carpet Of grass that is
we'll cared for. and shade trees that can
not be found elsewhere; booths that are
decorated with evergreens; nice walks
aud drives: plenty Of tables and benches,
and q dancing pavilion that will do
credit to society giving picnic In this
beautiful park. Az | understood from
one OF the many employees that picnic
would be held there on Sunday. August
the Goth. the park IL 30 beautifully ar
ranged that | could not refrain from
making these few remarks about II aud
anyone seeking days outing could not
find better place 10 spend day from
the heat OF the city. understood from
one Of the employees that the First Regi-
ment band had been engaged to furnish
music for the picnic that Is to be held
there on the Goth day Of August.
CIT,zRN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
THE DREYFUS TRIAL.
London Correspondents Think He
Will Be Found Guilty.
Unless German Government Reveals
Name OF Real Traitor.
Nausea,ing Story OF the Ceniury's Crime
Slowly Unfolding Itself.
ANOTHER FORGERY EXPOSED.

London, Aug. 1.-THE correspondents
for the London papers at Rennes are al.
most unanimous in taking gloomy view
OF the prospects for Captain Dreyfus.
They seem to believe II likely that he will
be found guilty. The representative OF
the Daily Telegraph says that unless the
German government reveals the name OF
thu real traitor II Ia quite likely that the
came verdict will be rendered IA In the
previous court martial.
ANOTHER FORGERY EXPOSED
Paris. Aug. IA special edition OF
the Figaro, just issued, exposes another
alleged forgery In the Dreyfus case by
publishing this telegram from Rms:
"The letter OF November 30. 1887. at
tributed to me and reproduced IN the
FIGARO of August 10. 1898. IL q forgery.
tsipned) Schneider" The foregoing re.
fers TO a letter. alleged TO have been
written by an Austrian military attache
at Berlin. declaring Dreyfus' relations
with Germany. IL WAS mentioned in the
testimony OF Generals Mercier and Roget
COURT ADJOURNs.
Rennes, Aug. l7.-The court adjourned
after partly hearing Colonel Plcqnsrt
who will continue his deposition to-
morrow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
AWFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS.

whole Country OF Porto Rico Has Been
Devastated.
New York, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from San Juan, says: COmmuni
cation now has been restored In the
direction OF Ponce N far ~ Caguss. The
whole country has been devastated. In
every section the hurricane destroyed all
the towns and villages. The people.
whose homes have been wrecked are
wandering about seeking food and shell
ter. In the towns the stencil OF decsying
bodies under the ruins OF homes and pub.
lie buildings are almost unbesrsble.
Yabucca will be set fire 10 In order that
an epidemic be avoided.
DR.. Altman, OF Areccsbo, writes that up
to August l3 no assistance Of any kind
has reached there. There IL an almost
unbearsble stencil and unless aid comes
within few days he declares must fol-
low fearful epidemic. IL Is certain
that many bodies are lying in a state of
publication under the ruins, but II IL i'm
possib TO find laborers to clean up the
towns. At Ponce there has been q public
protest made against the negligence OF
the mayor and he has been forced TO re-
sign.
Reports from Naguab0. Cor0zal, Aqua
dala, Comercs and Guayanilla are that
the towns have been destroyed and that
the municipalities are without means "a
relieve the distress. San Juan. too, IL
likely to be threatened with an epidemic
The captain OF an incoming steamer
reports that fifteen miles of shore ant
ldrifting shoreward there we're inumer'
able bodies OF human beings and cattle
mingled unfortunately with wreck
age OF houses.
The town OF Maunab0 has been com
pletely demolished. The highest ruiz
left stands only two feet above tn,
ground. There were many casualties
from the flooding OF the river. 100 per
sons, many OF whom were children, be
ing drowned. The town OF C0merce is 1
total ruin. The hurricane lasted twelv,
hours. Half OF the population gathered
In the only building left standing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
To the Iceberg for bottle Of old whisky.

--~--
G. W. Townsend. the popular western
traveller for Taylor Il Williams, the "Yel-
lowstone" manufacturers Of Louisville,
KY, is In the city, and OF course he
dropped around TO zee his cousin" on
The CITIZEN this morning. He Is here
to consult with Melini II Eakin, the
local Yellowstone agents, in regard TO q
car load order, and he WAS successful In
securing the order.
The Belen feast. which was held on
September IA and 10. was witnessed by a
large crowd, and for two days and nights
the little town was just as lively ~ pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld and their
daughter. will leave tonight for the Las
Vegas Hot Springs, expecting to he alb
sent about ten days.
Mrs. j. d. Kellogg. of Winslow. came
In from the west last night and stops at
5turges' European.
II. Falkner, manager for l.. Kempen-
ichs Alameda store, Ia in the city to-day
OH business.
For fine summer cOmfortsbles. go IA
May Il Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Senior Mora. of Casa Salszar, Ia In the
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
BRUTAL SPORT.

Pugiiist Beaten Insensibie Last Night Can
not Live,
San Francisco. Aug. Thames Fra
ney. the pugiiist who was beaten into
insensibility last night by Frank McCon
nell In a contest before the National club,
hal not regained corsciousness up TO
9;3O o'clock this morning and hysicisns
at the receiving hospital have given up
all hopes Of saving his life He may die
at any moment. The fatal blow was
struck In the four teen round when. after
dazing his opponeut by series OF blows
on the head. Mcconnell landed terrific
smash on the jIw, iljoring his man. Fra.
ney's head struck the padded door with a
loud thump and he never regained his
senses. Mcdonnell and his seconds, with
Franey's seconds, and the managers OF
the club have been placed under arrest
a. II also Referee Hiram Cook. They will
bo detained pending the outcome Of Fra
nays injuries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
ADVANCES pRioE or BEEF.
IL

Caused by the Great Demand for all Kinds
of Beet
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Record says;
Investigation at the stock yards In re-
gard to the recent advances IN the price
OF beef. brought out a statement that
never before in the history OF the Ameri-
can cattle market, has there been snch a
4 4mand for all kinds of meat, ~ at the
present time. The demand for the export
Of cattle IL enormous The statement
WAS made that the prices OF all cattle
would be higher next year tlan now but
that in three years, when all the thou
sands OF feeders lind their way into
the market, there will likely be slumI
OF from TO 3 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
SUICIDE At CERRILLOS.
John DuShet, An Italian Miner,
Shoots Himself.
An Awful State Of Affairs In Porto
Rico.
Mexican Troops Meet and Defeat Ysquis
Near Torrin.
sANTo DOMINGO AFFAIR.

Special 90 The Citizen.
Cerrillos, n. NJ. Aug. 17.-John Dug
het, an Italian coal miner employed at
Madrid, committed suicide here about
I o'clock this morning by shooting him
self through the heart. Last Friday
Dughet came 10 Cerrillos and bought u
gallon OF whiskey and going toward
Madrid. stopped and evidently tried 10
drink himself TO death. He WAS discov-
cred Sunday afternoon and brought TO
town when he was given room adjoin-
ing Chipusas' saloon and restaurant.
Early this morning he made his way into
the saloon through the back door. which,
By some chance. had been left unlocked,
aud after helping himself to whiskey
took u revolver, went back to his room
and shot himself. He is reported TO have
owned an interest In stock ranch some
where ia New Mexico a. well "A consider
able ready money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17

To-day, in Chicago, was held
the funeral services and burial
Of Il. Nusbsum, whose death in
Austria. some two weeks ago, was
announced In THE CITIZEN. The
gentleman was the father of Mrs. Alfred,
Mrs Ivan and Mrs. Ernest Grunsllsld.
He Visited Albuquerque about year ago,
aud made many friends here. His re-.
mains were embalmed and shipped from
Europe direct TO Chicago, TO be buried
among his kindred. out OF respect TO
the memory OF their father-in.law. the
establishment OF drunsield Bros, Is
closed Oday.
Lieutenant George Anderson, OF the
tenth United States cavalry, is in the
Oity. He is on his way to Washington
d. G.. after doing service in Cuba and the
Philippines. lie says that all who haye
good ] h' at home would be wise TO hOla
| then.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
FOR PLEASURE AND STUDY.

Prof salisbury. of tho Chicsgo Uni versity.
aud Party.
New Mexico has become popular and
fayorite field Of study for geologists and
there are at all times parties in the ter
ritory from both eastern and local edu-
G .tionsl centers. One Of the most re-
c,nt visiting class of geological students
Il the one conducted by Prof. X. ID. Sails.
bury. OF the University Of Chicago, COM
posed Of fourteen ladies and gentlemen
from Chicago and vicinity, who are COM
pleting their course OF study in the
science OF the rOcks. Some time was
spent at and near Las Vegas, exploring
the various canyons that occur In the
nearby spur OF the Rocky mountains,
and found much to interest them. They
we're entertained while there by Miss
Rice, OF the Normal University. and Miss
Walker, of Chicago. Leaving there for
the southwest, bound for the Grand
lied forest of Arizona, the party reached
Albuquerque last night. and upon the in
vitation OF T. J. Currsn. visited the Com
mercial club and other points of in
terest in the city. Miss Belle Porter,
who il residing here, met in the party
several friends with whom she formerly
studied at Chicago University. Prof.
Salisbury inquired for Prof. c. l.. Herrick
aud cOmplimented New Mexico upon
securing 20 able man az president OF
It's university.
Leaving last night for the west, the
party will spend the tim0 until Septem-
her l In viewing the grand geological
display TO be seen there.
Professor Salisbury's companions are:
Frank II. Harms, Henry M. Atkinson,
Edna Nj Richardson, Evelyn Martz.
Florence Parker. Harriet Towle Bradley,
all OF Chicago; Ida II, Ogilvie, OF New
York; Jane Perry Csok. Of Chicago
Lucius Hubbard. South Bend. Ind; Mabel
Sykes, ". ". Atwood, Chicago; Francis
l.. Parker, Jr., Charleston, s. g.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
steamer ONers,ue

New York, Aug. 1.-THE line steamer
vigilancia which sailed from here We'd.
nesdsy for Mexican points, by way OF
Havana, where she was due Sunday, has
not arrived yet. The Mexico, which sail
ed from here Saturday. arrived at Havana
to-day. which would indicate that the
steamer sighted of Jupiter was the Hex-
leo and not the vigilsncia. The yigilan-
ella carried fifty passengers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
BLOODY BATTLE.

Insurgents refeaied by the Government
Troops In Eighteen Hours Fight.
Washington, Aug. l7.-United States
Minister Russell. at Caracus, reports to
the state department that insurgent
faction in the state OF Louanges, yens-
zuela. under General Citrisno Castro.
was completely defeated by the govern
ment troops. In a bloody battle which
lasted eighteen hours. The loss OF the
insurgents has been placed at 500 killed
and wounded, and to the government 300
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
INSURGENTS DErEATeD.

Right Hundred Fiiipinos Defeated and
Three Locomotives Captured.
Manila, Aug. l7.-kight hundred In
surgents attacked Angeles this morning
hut the Twelfth regiment drove them
into the mountains. Three ditched loco
motives have been captured. None OF the
American troops were injured. Insur-
gents loss not known.
Mr.. G. T. Spencer, OF Kentucky. re-
porter for the Manila Times, was killed
yesterday during the fight at Angeles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
yAoUIs DEFEATED.

Mexican Troops Rout and KIN Many In
Battle Near Torrin.
Chicago, Aug, IA special TO the
Tribune from Guaymas, Mex. says: The
Yaquis have been driven away from
Bscum, which IL now occupied by the
government troops. At Vicam and Gu
ssts Alta, the rebels are In force They
have thrown up eerthworks and con-
structed forts and will make desperate
resistance. The government forces are
being pushed TO the front. A dispatch
from Torrin says that the federal troops,
under General Luis Torres met large
force OF Ysquis about two leagues from
that place, routing them and killing
mAly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
DEFIfs ARREST.

President OF ABti-Ssmits League still
Holding out
Paris. Aug. IL The president OF the
Anti semitic league, Gnerln, IL still hold
Ing out at the headquarters of the league,
where he has barricaded himself and de.
fad arrest on Saturday, when an attempt
was made to arrest him. Eight OF his
typesetters came ont Of the harricade to-
day and surrendered themselves to the
authorities. They we're taken to the po-
lice station. A few slight demonstra-
tons in the streets Of the neighbOrhood
were easily qgelled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
Lodge Me.t,nps Tonight.

There will be regular communics.
tion Of Temple Lodge, No. 9, A. y. aud A.
NJ. at Masonic hall. this evening
at o'clock sharp. Visiting brethren In.
vited. BY order OF ". NJ.
c. W. MEDLER. Secretary.
REBFkAHS
There will be regular meeting Of Triple
Link Rsbeksh lodge No. 10. I, o. o. Y. ri
8 o'clock tonight. All Rebekshs are re-.
quested to be present. All visiting mem
bers invited. BY order OF the Nc.
MARY Rogers, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
Iyn.hed y Negro

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. IA special from
Brantley, Ala, says: Charles Hurt. a
negro, who yesterday attempted to as
sault Mrs. Stephen Battle. widow. was
taken from the B'antley Jail last night
by mob OF 100 men and sho. TO death In
the woods half mile away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
Al ,he J.0a Grocerx Co.

2 rackshoney 25c; I White Eagle soap
25c; III lbs. sugar 81 90; 3 pack
ages ID. Silver Flake Hominy 25c;
cans 81. Charlesc ream 25c; 10. good
X. b. tea 50c; 8 lbs. Mocs and Java
coffee 81 90; 3 cans Osyters 25c; 4 pack.
ages corn starch 26c; 3 packages gross
starch 25c; barrel Beauty ginger
snApes SOC.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17

Chicago. Aug. IL. - Cattle --Rsceipts.
10000 head. Market steady. Beeves.
t4.60ss6.35; cows and heifers, $20O
a. So; stockers and feeders, $S.75
G4.50; Texas steers, $315c16.00.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head. Market.
dull and weak. Sheep $2 6094.25;
lambs "a ft6.50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
Dissolutlou Notice,

The firm heretofore known as Winston
n Paxton. doing business at No 203
First street, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, II, l.. Paxton retiring. Fred q.
Winston will continue the business, col
lect all outstanding accounts, and pay all
debts Of the firm.
FRgD g. WINSTON.
n. l.. PAXTON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
sANTO DuMINGO AFFAIR,

Revolution Lacks Organization and Is
Sporadic In Nature
New York, Aug. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Santa Domingo says: An
other invasion from Hayti was attempted
Tuesday. The government 70 Gas met
the insurgents near Monte Christi and
after lively lighting the invaders were
dispersed and some. II IL reported. were
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-17
4 CITIZEN


Night engineer wanted at once; must
understand running high speed Buckeye
Automatic cutoff engine and must be
strictly sober. Wages $3.50 per night.
John Becker, Belen, n. nj.