davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24

NYOTICE TO GAS sCONsUMERs.-.Gas
~ consumers will please take notice that
SATURDAY, the first dsy of July. 1899, is
the last day for discount on gas bills for the
oYarter ending June L, 1899, and no dis
count will be allowed after that date. The
Office will be open from 8 q. m. to 4:3O p. NJ.
SAM'L l. MONROE Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE "a. 1899
MEMORANDA.

Schr Elsie ] French, for Kennebec and
Washington, cleared OF Boston Odd inst
Schr Alice Holbrook, from Bath for Wash
ington, passed Cape Henry 23rd inss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24

SsoOL CLos1NGs. -.The closi, 6 ex-
r.;;s Of the Potomac Academy took
..s Yesterday st the school room on
,.;,rg.Or street. The following are
{: ssue: Of those who obtained 6's
& 7seu certificates OF distinction, ii ,ir
rrugs for the session being up to The
a,isid, So per cent. in English
n.ches, aud 50 per cent. in other
si5:
English brsnches-W. L. Baldwin,
4 c. Bcatlie, J W. Burke, T. Cromp-
/ T.. ". E. Howard, 0 II. Kirk, G. E.
I,.a. aud E. T. Lannon.
LA,Iu.-W. c. Beattie and c. E.
g;Gss.
Gt.ss.-M. H Januey.
French W. E. Howard, c. H. May.
G'lnsn,-C. b. May.
4fIihmelic.-W. c. Bsattie, c. E.
L,Gae aud e f. Pickett.
Assora.-W. c Beattie, o. H. Kirk,
I Nacae, c, II. May and H. D.
G;onstry.-E 7. LanDou.
Ingonomelry.-C. II. May
Analytic Geometry.-O II. Kirk.
BOX Seepiug.-E. NJ. Domaine, o.
:. Ark, and {. H Nav.
-. IgpeTrtIug.-O. H. Kirk and G. Il.
g,y.
P-umansbip W. E Howard, G. f.
Yea J. W Burbs ald Il. D Kirk.
.ltmlslry, senior class.-C. II. May;
..I0' Class. F. Sherwood.
Certificates we're awarded to o. Fl.
AK, C. Il. May, Il. L. Todd and r.
: Washington for punctual attend,
lice during the session.
he following, having received no
.'nsFlii, received certificates of de-
lNtueni J. P. Agnew, W. L. Bald
Sn, w. c. Beattie, J. W. Burke, d.
l. French, ". E. Howard, N, h.
,'a1ey, 0. 4. Kirk, G. E. Macrae,
!: -. q. Nay, 5. F. Sherwood, E. NJ
,a'iollng, ". R. P. Taylor, S. H.
,aIa, + I Launon, and 81. D. Kirk.
4 special certificate was awarded to
!, a. May, he having obtained first
,a u. certificates in all his studies
10 u having no dement's.
J.. diplomas were awarded to W. L.
TSq " W. c. Beattie, T. Champion,
=. l. Howard, J. w. Burke, o. Il.
-'H ana I. Z. Macrse as graduates in
. =. branches, they baving reached
y required standard Us per cent? at
'''Sl written examinations.
\. The closing exercises of Miss Mar
... nome school were held yesterday
Medals were awarded to Misses Lii.
a I N:' Bertha Keen, May Gillis,
y u Alnnle Zimmerman.
3'.A0S were awarded to frankie
1 Na and Robert Lucas.
. ~. h. Kemper distributed the
, Ia:'' was rendered by Miss Lou
' ! and Miss Mareie Ramey.
. large number of the patrons and
' s.us OF the school were present.
. /. were Rotations by the scholars.
80. Aemper made short but appro-
-. address, complimenting the little
-, -, On the graceful manner in which
y osd performed their parts, and
oil taught.
NE he NJ. f. CHURcH.-The building
:. gIitiee OF the NJ. c. Church, South
:, .. '1sI night and decided to begin al
s s,o. The work of remodelling. Tbs
W. prepared by Mr.. William L
~, "a were accepted and he was direct
=, - prepare plans and specification
W., al, new church. The work ftear
,i Uu' will begin Monday morning ant
aug tlA rrOo-on. r a. - .I/
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24
Infants
Summer W ear.

Null Caps and Bonnets and Sun Hats and
Sun Bonnets in pleasing variety, and every
able and fashionable.
White Null Caps, three syless 25c SOC
and 75c.
Full line of Sun Bonnets, of chsmbrsy, col.
ored and white lawns, dotted swiss and all
over embroidery. Each SOC to $3.50.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24
DRY GOODS.

All past prices to-
tally eclipsed by this
monstrous sale. Some
extraordinary values:
1925 trunks for $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24

> scsyIcEs, &c, SUNDAY
;c,&a !, gov '~,@|!.-Seryices at II a. M.
y 49,, n. by Rev. Bergman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24

Canvas GOV d
trunks, two heavy
leather straps, extra
we'll made at 81,
81 SO, SIS, etc.
Prices in the above
as we'll as those IN
mentioned are abso-
lutely lower t b IN
like goods have ever
been bought for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-24

SsooL CLosINGs.--The closi, 6 ex-
gs:;s Of the Potomac Academy took
;..s Yesterday 81 the school roon on
s:;.ugtoc street. The following are
r:ssue: Of those who obtained h's-
.7sol certificates Of distinction, ii ,ir
rrugs for the session being up to The
a;isti, Sc per cent. in English
n:eas;, aud 50 per cent. in other
The evening times., 1899-05-12
HEILBRUN & CO.,
402 SEVENTH STREET NV SIGN: The Old woman 10 Shae

a lawyer Of New York, in which he SAID
that If the colored people did not receive
their rights I'VE should begin systematic
effort to overthrow the Government and
establish in its place monarchy where
our rights will be respected"
Resolutions were passed deroTncing the
attempt of the board of education to es-
tablish separate school or rooms for the
colored children. and asserting that this
was hostile to the American spirit.
The Rev. T. Butler Tompkins. OF New
York. said that the American Republic
must in the future suffer the consequences
of the terrible barbarism and anarchy that
prevail in some parts Of the country. He
added:
Down in Georgia there have tesn Plant
ed the seeds of revolution in the hearts Of
10, ,00O, 900 negroes, of whom l am one. ant
il the negro race goes on increasing fol
the next hundred years as it has IN ths
past. you will have a condition OF thing!
of which you now have no idea. We art
not socialists or anarchists. but are thu
F. F. VS. of the country. We are citi-
zens not by adoption. but by birth, ant
the beginning OF American freedom was II
the blood Of a black man."
Other speakers were the Rev. DR.. II 7
Johnson, Editor Of the Christian Re
corder." of Philadelphia: George Douglass
Of Newark, and the Rev. ]. H. Travis.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
sPRANG THROUGH CAR WINDOW
Peculiar Antics Of a Man on a Rail-
way Train,

Chappell. Neb-. May 1e.-An exciting
scene was enacted here when the east
bound overland limited on the Union Pa
cifc was drawing into the depot yesterday.
man hatless and coatless sprang through
a window of the San Francisco sleeper and
fed through the fields to the open prairie
to the north. He was captured after a
long chase and appears to be demented.
He was travelling with his wife and two
children from San Francisco to Chicago
His name is A. Rowle. and the family ap-
pear to be people of standing. He is a
shipbuilder and en- route to the East on
business.
Mrs. Rowle is unable to cast any light
on the origin OF her husbands dementia.
The family remained here while the posse
chased the fleeing man. When overtakeu
he refused to return and seemed to think
he was in danger of being mobbed. Mrs.
Rowle called several physicians. The
family is in local hotel. though the hus-
band continues in a very excited state Of
mind.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
THE RACE QUESTION IN JERSEY.
CoIOrcd Men of East Orange Oppose
Separate schools.

Separate schools.
New York May 12.-Startling state
ments were made at the mass meeting Of
colored residents of East Orange, N. j..
held last night in the Calvary Baptist
Church. in Maple Avenue, in response to a
call sent out for coIored people to assem-
BILE to protest against incorporating class
and race distinctions in the public schools
of East Orange, as contemplated by the
board of education"
The meeting was an overtowing one.
The church was crowded to the doors. In
some of the rear seats were the superin-
tendent of schools and several members
of the board of education, who were ready
to give the meeting clear and authentic
statement of the action which 1t was pro-
posed to take and of the reasons there
for. But they were not allowed an Op-
portunity of explaining the situation.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisting of the Rev. J. H. Travis. DIR.
J. A. Stillwell. J. H. Vandervaid. L. r.
Montague, and Robert A. Travis. settled
the whole programme and permitted nc
deviation from 1t.
The Rev. ]. H. Travis. pastor OF the
church, was chosen to preside. and said
that the audience came together not to
discuss race questions at large. but only
the race question in East Orange.
A letter was read from James d. Carr
The evening times., 1899-05-12

l consider it not only pleasure. but a duty I
owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful
cure effected in my case by the timely OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diarrhoea Rem
edy- l taken very badly with fux and pro-
cured bottle of this remedy. few doses Of it
effected a permanent cure. take pleasure in rec
ommending it to Others suffering from that dread
full disease. w Lynch, Dorr. W Va. This
remedy is sold by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail. 9ss Street northwest, and all druggists.
Watch for 4 town. Congress heights, ID. c.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
GENERAL HARrRANFrs STATUE

Unveiled at Harrisburg Today De-
fore a DistinEufshed GATHERING.
Harrisburg. Pa. May 12.-The unveiifng
of a handsome equestrian statue Of Major
Gen. John Frederic Hartranft in front Of
the capitol today WAS the occasion Of q
large assemblage Of the veterans who
fought under Hartranft during the Civil
War. Among the distinguished guests Of
the monument commission are Secretary
Alger, Postmaster General Charles Emory
Sr-'sh Adsntant General Cnrbin. Kyd
The evening times., 1899-05-12
Lieutenant Valentine Here.

Watts Valentine. first lieutenant of the
Nineteenth United States Infantry. son of
former Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine, is in
Washington on leave of absence. Lieu
tenant Valentine served with the Nine
teenth throughout the Porto Rican cam
paign. He has been ordered to appear be-
fore an army board for examination for
promotion
The evening times., 1899-05-12
Douglas, the famous Confederate general

and others.
The ceremonies incident to the unveiline
took place in the presence OF great
crowd. 1t was an interesting event. and
brought to the city hundreds of promi-
nent people from all parts of the State.
The Hartranft monument was designed
by Frederick W. Ruckstuhl, of New York
and is regarded as one Of the most artis-
tic and lifelike equestrian statues in this
country. Mr.. Ruckstuhl spent year in
Paris modelling the statue under the di-
rection of the French masters. after which
the model was brought to Philadelphia
and cast in bronze. The monument rep
resents General Hartranft returning from
, war receiving the plaudits Of the people.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
EsrERHAzY THE REAL cuLPR1T
Cancellations of the FigarO's Showing
af the DreYfun Case.

Cancellations OF the FtgarOs showing
of the Dreyfus Case.
Paris. May 12.-The Figaro" summing
up all the evidence in its possession con-
cerning the Dreyfus case. concludes that
everything points out that Esterhazy Is
the traitor instead Of Dreyfus, and pro-
ceeds to tear to pieces the reports Of the
secret agent. Guenee, against Dreyfus' pri-
vate life. proving their thorough worth
lessness, they having been based upon the
fact Of Dreyfus drinking in a saloon and
upon irresponsible gossip.
The Minister OF War. the Figaro" says.
requested N. Lepine. the prefect Of police.
to investigate Dreyfus' private life with
view of supporting Guenee's report NJ.
Lepine deposed before the court of cassa-
tion that he gave his reports to Henry.
their contents proving that Dreyfus had
led quiet, sober life. These reports 60
not exist in the war Office, Henry having
suppressed them.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
PECULIAR WAY OF WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed while the Con-
tracing Parties Occupy . Buggy.

Benton. KY, May IA wedding quite
out of the ordinary was that of Hugh Eng
Hsh, aged sixty-fve years. and Mrs. Phoda
Coleman. aged thirty-eight years. which
took place here. They came to town, ac-
companied by several friends. in buggies.
They halted at the gate of the court yard
until the groom to-be could obtain the Ii
cense. AS soon as the paper was secured
he returned to his seat in the buggy.
Rev. B. F. Hall was handed the papers.
and in a few words pronounced the pair
man and wife.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
A FATAL FEUD IN VIRGINIA.
Trouble Detweeen Farmers RESULT
In q Tragedy.

Middlesboro. KY. May 12.-Another ia
tai feud is reported from Lee County. vir-
ginia. Details are meagre. but Frank
Robbins and Silas Holmes. neighboring
farmers Of Crab Orchard, in that county.
have had differences over the settlement
Of business transaction. and last night
Holmes. accompanied by his cousin. Gin
ton Holmes, went to Robbins house. What
followed is not known, but shot was
heard. and Robbins wife. running up
found him dead and saw Holmes and his
cousin running away. Silas Holmes es-
capped. but his cousin was arrested and
placed in the Jonesville Jail.
All concerned are prominent citizens Of
the county. Silas Holmes was recent
candidate for collector of internal reve-
nue. and leading Republican.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Inloaded Guns Captured by Dewc!.
William H. G. Vanneman, OF the Nation
al Museum, removed the shells from the
two cannon captured by Admiral Dewey
at Cayite, and sent to that institution as
curios. Mr. Vanneman was formerly an
enlisted man in the navy.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
Piles Promptly Cured.

Dr. Kilrrer's U. & O. ANOINTMENT promptly
cures Piles. And is sold by all druggists in
two sizes-twenty five cent ard ffty-cent. To
prcvc its wonderful merits you may have sam
ple sent absolutely free by mail. Mention this
paper and send your address to DR.. Kilmcr & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
APleasure and a Duty.

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. @
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Ladies' High Shoes-always sells for
$1-genuine kid-well made XII
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Ladies' High Shoes. finest tan and
black kid. So won't buy bet ~ II
ter shoe. Price for Saturday.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Ladies' High Shoe, black and pretty
tan As good as any for $3.50. 81 67
Price for Saturday. ay............. Ts.Vd
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Boys Very Best Shoe. Our usual
81 grade. Others get $3.50 for II 67
them. Price for Saturday. ......~
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Ladies' Oxford Ties. soft and dura-
Bile. Sell usually at sl.25. Price Q7C
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Girls Finest Dress Shoes, tan or
black vici kid. Always sell atS1 u
$1.5O. Price for Saturday. ~S.Ls
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Mems Bicycle Shoes. easy and dura-
ble-usual sl.5O grade. Price 81 II
for Saturday.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Girls White Kid Sandals-well
made. good shape-always sell at &C
81. Price for Saturday.. VI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18
THE QUAY TRIAL.
Damaging Evidence Against the
Pennsylvania Political Boss.
Beef Inquiry Commission Trying to
Close the Evidence.
Pennsylvania Legislature Deserving Quay
for United States Senator.
RAINY SEASON BEGINS IN CUBA.

Philadelphia, April ls.-when the trisI
Of ex-senator Quay opened to-day II was
evident from the brief examination ol
Meyer Goldsmith, expert accountant, BY
District Attorney Rothermel, that Judge
Biddle's decision yesterday, ruling out
testimony relating 10 other than alleged
specific conspiracy, prevents the reyela
tiOn OF many alleged manipulatiOns by
state treasurers and others OF the state
funds on deposit In the Peoples bank
Goldsmith was turned over TO the defense
for cross examination, which WAS con-
ducted by Mr.. Shields. Witness was d.
rected 10 show evidence In the books ol
his testimony that Quay owed the bank
$ls5, ,l55 on October 81, 1897. His ex.
planation consumed much time.
The defense confined the witness to the
regular books OF the bank wittout refer
ence 10 the "red book" "black book" and
blue book" In pursuance OF this $57,.
E3A were total loans charged against
Quay. $12S 800 less than testified to by
the witness yesterday.
The discrepancy was accounted for by
the production from the "black book" OF
entries showing purchases OF MetrOpoli-
tan and sugar stock TO the value OF
Th-'stVNs NbaA WV wiz
ness had no right to charge against Quay
purchases OF stock. since they were
bought through local stock brokerage
firm carried by them on margin and
not dollar was loaned by the bank on
the transactions.
From admissions OF the witness Shields
argued that OF the apparent loans "a
Senator Quay. nearly all constituted ob
legations OF other people; In other words
Quay was the endorser, therefore only a
tentative debtor OF the bank
Witnesses were asked IL there was any
thing on the books TO show during the
statutory periods that 100000 was set
aside for Qnay's use OF that any part OF
that sum was used for him. Witness
could not show this specifically. bui
said that the results proved the fact she
testified.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18

Mutual BuiIding and Loan Association
Annual Meeting,
The annual meeting OF the siockhold.
ers OF the Mutual Building and Loan
Association was held last night, ut TN
6flice Of The secretary. The reports OF
the officers was very gratifying, show
ing that the five years existence OF the
association had been very successful. II
has never been necessary 10 fOreclOse or
a piece OF property, has no property on
lis hauds, and is fast 8ccumulatinp 9
funds for its members, all OF which
shows judiCiOus management and care
ful placing OF loans.
An amendment 20 the bylaws was
acted upon and carried. allowing the
directors 10 loan so per cent OF the
appraised value OF A inside property
AT their discretion. As there is nov
nearly 5000 in the association loans
can be made to great advantage and as
the foreign companies have prscticall,
withirawn the liberal terms now offered
by the Mutual will no doubt be taken
advantage Of by those contemplating i'm
pTOvements.
The following officers were elected
Pre- .ident II. BrOckmeier; vice president
". II. Long; treasurer, Frank Mckee
secretary. A. 4. Walker; directors, II
Brockmeier, j. Il, Kuhns, A. II. Walker
T. A. Finical, Frsnk Mckee, ". n. Long
j s. Beavin. ThOs. AinswOrth, II. Ii
TiltOn; auditing aud appraisement com
mittee, J. II. Knhns, j, 5 Beavin. H. II
Tilton; attorneys, Johnston Il Finical.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18

h. II. Dye and j. +. Carpenter and wife
OF Denver, who were here yesterday, con
tinued south to White Oaks this morn.
ing. Mr. Dye is the superintendent Of
the Godiys Mining company, operating
several gold mines near White Oaks, and
Mr.. Carpenter IL the assistant superin
tsndent While here they met Hon, II
h. Ferguson, who il interested In the
Old Abe mine of White Oaks,
There was an alarm OF fire turned in
al about s o'clock last night. The fire
laddies turned out promptly but could
| find no fire within the city limits The
alarm WAS turned In from Box 81 and II
is thought that some excitable person
saw fire in neighbOring village and
sent in the alarm.
Gen. J. A. Williamson. who WAS land
commissioner Of the Atlantic X Pacific
Railway company for many years, Is II
the city coming from Los Angeles. The
general will remain here for few days
after which he will continue east 10 New
York.
The famous carriages, phaetOns, bug
gies, etc, from the Columbus Buggy
company, OF Chicago, are kept In stOcl
| by Jacob KOrber g. Co. IN you wan
something nice call on this iirm.
The ChautauQua Circle meeting, called
for tonight at the residence Of Mrs, j, Il
Albright on North Third street, has beer
postponed on account of the Guild baza
10 Tuesday evening, April 20.
Closing out carpets and mating
whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18
DISPATCH From DEWEY
Fate Of Several Soldiers and
Sailors is UOknOan.
Minnesota Legislature Wish volun-
teers TO Remain at Manila.
Five thousand Indians Leave Indian
Territory IN Body for Mexico.
TRIAL OF MRS GEORGE

Washington. April lS.--The navy de
paTiment has given out the following
dispatch from Admiral Dewey: Manila
April lS The Yorktown visited Belem,
on the east coast OF LuzOn, 7. April
IL, for the purpose OF reseuiag Spanish
lOice consisting Of eighty soldiers, three
officers and two priests. which was sur
rounded by 400 insurgents. Soms OF
tho insurgents were armed with
Mauser rtl's. Lieutenant Gilmore while
making reconnoissnce was ambushed
Cred upon and captured His fate
Is unknown as the insurgents To
fused 10 communicate afterwards. Thc
following are missing: The officer pre-
yiOusly referred Co. Chief QlartermasteT
W. Walton, Coxswain J Ellsworth, Gun.
ner's-Mate II. j. Hygard, Sailmsker's-
Mate Vendgit, Sesmen W. n Rynders
ant g. ". Woodbury., Apprentices d w.
A. Venille and A. ]. Peterson. Ofdnsnce
Seamen +. Brisolese and o. u. Mcdonald,
Lsndsmen l. T. Edwards. Y. Anderson, J.
Dillon and G A. Morrissey
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18
.Run over
70 the Iceberg for bottle OF old whisky


A e Bscus, the popular railrOader OF
this city, met with all accident yesterday
afternoon near Gallup. He was on the
top OF a car and In some way slipped and
spreined his left leg at the knee. The
pain Was excruclating and II was neces
siry to bring him 10 this city on a
stretcher on No. last night. While he
Is getting along az nicely AZ could be
expected, he Is still suffering Intense
pains.
Keep In mind the Apron bazaar TO be
given by the ladies OF the Woman's Re-
lief corps at the Armory. Thursday at
ternOon and evening. April %. Let
every ybody turn out and buy an apron, d
sunbOnnet or a sun-hat and thus help d
worthy cause along. Young people
should not forget the dance that will be
given at the ArmOry that evening In
connection with the bazaar.
Lena Morris, woman Of the town,
was brought before Justice Crawford this
morning charged with yagrancy. She
was given ten days In the county jail. A
man who disturbed the peace last night
was given five days In the county jail.
Attend the special wash goods sale.
NbuHlTAluk VI ntAh pAHuNN' ioNH7t W keh7
dies, dim.ties and giDghAms At . cent?
per yard. II you attend this sale you
will have something TO talk about, II
will surprise you. Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co.
When you get ready 10 change under.
wear call on us. We have them all from
80 cents 10 D. a suit and the best OF II all
ia that even the 30 cent ones are good.
Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue clO-
lhier.
Thos Kennedy, bridge man EN-
plOyed by the Santa Fe Pacific near
Needles, who was brought 10 the hos
pital In this city last Friday suffering
with pneumonia, died this morning. He
will be- buried to morrow,
The Grst annual ball OF the Young
Mems Catholic club will be- given nc the
Armory Friday evening, April 2S aud
promises 10 be most pleasant affair, Rs
elaborate arrangements for Il are being
made.
Major ". A, Rankin. who was kicked
by his horse a feV days ago aud has been
confined 90 his house ever since, Is now
able to ba around again. although still
quite lame.
MI. trimmer, nOteh cOmedlah, may w
seen and heard in his specialties At The
Guild Bazaar this evening at the SAT
Felipe hotel.
FOR Rent-F0ur and fiye-r0Om cot
tages. Atlantic avenue, between 5ec0nC
and Third streets. Enquire OF j. /
rOrling.
Lost-A lady's open faced gold watch
Liberal reward will be paid for its return
% Miss Pearl Strong.
For a suit Of clothes 10 order see +. /
WRshburn Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-18

WG. Navins, general manager Of the
Santa Fe Pacific and Southern California.
has ordered the following bulletin posted
at the local shops;
To An Concerned;
1t frequently happens that frat elaes
chair cars and coaches In our through
trains are crowded, aud that employees
riding on passes occupy a portion OF such
accommodations
Hereafter when such conditions exist
employees riding on passes will he ex.
peotet to give up their seats TO ladies and
other passengers holding tickets. Con.
ductOrs must see that this rule is strictly
enforced. W g. NEyiNs.
General Nangpar.