davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
THE RAGLAN OveRC0AT.
An English Tailor Says that Americans DO
Not Wear Them Properly.

From the New York Sun.
Our profession is very much like arch
itecture," said a philosophical English
tailor as he eyed with qualified approval a
garment just handed 10 him by an assist
ant. We do not really create nowadays.
We merely select features from past
styles and mold them into new COM
binations-a Corinthian column here and
Renaissance doorway there; a siOpias
shoulder seam here and a DirectOire skirt
there. It's quite the same principle. All
art is based on the same general princi-
ple."
The art lecture was interrupted by a
man who wanted a red waistcoat. This
mundane Interpolation brought the con-
versation down to a less abstract basis.
Now, here is the Raglan overcOat," the
tailor went on. 1t isn't just like the old
time garment that was named for Lord
Raglan, and it isn't just like anything
else; but it's d good deal like every other
oyercoat. The reason il exists is that
tailor wants to sell his patron a new over
coat at least once in two years, and he
hasn't the nerve TO sell him one just like
ms old one, which isn't worn out So
some slight innovation In overcOats must
be made. That's why the swell men are
wearing Raglans this season. They're
been worn in England for several years.
but We fought against them over here
'The Raglan is a beastly garment Not
one tailor in hundred can make sue
cess OF one, Snd II he does. 10 10 i the
Wearer looks Ike a fright in il, and
blames the tailor instead Of his own fig
ure. The long sloping shoulder queers any
man who ISN'T tall ana brOad-shouideTed
and we'll set up, and TIE long coat cuts
the leg length. shOFL Raglan Is made
and worn over here, bat Il isn't really cor
rect, you know. The absolutely we'll
dressed man wouldn't wear q Raglan with
wear a silk hat with business suit
THE coat IS intended for wear over
evening clothes, where an opera coat isn'r
heavy enough for protection short
Raglan in light color might do over a
Tuxedo but IL isn't really the thing IN
der any circumstances. 1t makes ne III
to see the men 20 down Fifth avenue. in
the morning or afternoon, with derby hats
and tan shoes and Raglan looping
around their legs Not enc man IN nun
dred walks we'll enough 10 carry d Raglan
without getting all balled W In IL. There
goes a specimen nov"
The reporter locked out Of the WINDOW.
A short fat man was passing His dght
coat appeared 10 be making a desperate
effort 10 slip OF mis- shoulders Ike a de-
cOllete ball gown, and the wind wound
the skirt around his legs. 50 that his prog
ress was merely q series OF cisentangle-
ments- His hands were thrust into the
slit pockets that are ayfeature Of the Rag
Ian, and he seemed serenely satisfied with
his makeup.
Isn't that a comic yaientineT' groaned
the tailor. 'Oh. IL they only would listen
10 the advice OF an artist-but they never
do. Your American man likes novelty.
He dresses uncom5noniy well most Of the
tine: but he hasn't the EnglishmaE's
sense of the fitness o. things, and he will
buy q Raglan this season, even II De
49, a.
realty painful 10 a tailor Of feeling, dOn't
you know
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
Chsmberlain Likes Orchids,

From the Pail Mall Gazette
Ii Is universally admitted fact that
the ruling passion OF collector knows
no bounds, is to be deferred by no OBJ
stacles, and, in some cases, will not even
hesitate at crime in order to crafty the
consuming desire to obtain possession
of coveted specimen. What Mr.. Cham
berlain would or would not 90 for the
sake of a rare and valuable orchid We
do not know, and why President Kruger
never tried to bride him into a surrender
OF the Outlanders' claims by the gift of
one of those weird growths We have Of
ten marveled. But it was characteristic
of the true collector that the colonial sec
rotary should nave found time to pay a
visit to the Dublin Botanical Gardens lust
TO see how they were off for orchids
there. The cares OF state may weigh
heavily upon him, but your true collector
is not to be dismounted from his hobby
by such tribes as a mere war. Orchids,
like empires, have their place in the Co.'S
mic scheme, and must be attended TO.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

prove entirely Of his wIfe's hobby for
snapshotting. He thinks such frivolous
pursuits beneath the dignity OF an en-
press OF Germany and queen OF Prussia.
and he has never allowed her TO practice
on himself
The young Queen OF Holland has her
SELF Photographed on the least possible
excuse. And when her mother. the old
queen, makes some mild protest. she en-
sHers Uhey say, An! IL is not for N.Y.
self, - know; | want TO please My peo-
The Queen OF Roumania. the literary.
Aflisuc, musical Carmen sylvia. Is also
constant client of the photographer
she gets herself photographed In an sorts
OF romantic attitudes. Carmen SYLVIA
painting, Carmen sylvia at ler writing
Carmen sylvia playing the national Sings
which she herself has set to music or
composed. Carmen sylvia in poetic revery
A Ter the great public in It's attitude
20 the royalties photographed here IS a
list OF the number Of pictures sold eacn
year The Pope, 1900: the Princess ~
Wales. ltVcg; the Emperor of Germany,
I3,en. the Gar. 1900: the Prince OF
Wales, leo; the Queen Of England. l0.ys;
the ex-Empress Eugenle OF France. 80.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
Sultan Fears Photos.

a.. N-.'aH OF Turkey is another nerv-
~. --.'- His fear, however. is not so
.,.. ". LAr Photographer and the ma
0, o.. &C. oi his loyal subjects. No portrait
b. sultan is allowed TO be published
.t.-' country under the sway Of the
s5- r .' God. lie was photographed
g....'.. IT'S. tine In many years on the
a-4., vi The kaiser's visit TO Turkey
Oh. ,--. twenty copies had been printed
r.. .' "as taken by the Sultan, who
No.. .. locked up In his private apart
u, ,'' al The Fildiz Kiosk.
~ ,, ,'5ai ladies the Empress Fred
Br,.r,. ''imaHy Is fond both Of being
ers IH'1 and of photographing 9TH
b. '- I"'s nos Ike 10 be taken sinsly.
iron -.~a55 clad 10 take part In a
u. 80 which She arranges herself with
''1' Taste. The Kaiser does not ap-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
she shingled the Barn.

From TIE Psiladsipnia kee5fd
Farmer John Sehaars barn IN North
Union township had long gone unsn.ngisd
because the owner WAS too infirm TO climb
to the roof. while He OF his sons was
fighting in the Philippines and the other
had gone 10 the Kioudyke
The other day. however. the farmer
only daughter. Kate. who has been en-
p,cyed In Philadelphia. came home On a
visit. She WAS worried b. the condition
OF the barn and the next day went 10
work and shingied the roof. doing the
work az well as any man
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

More pronOuncedly in favor than ever
this year is the fancy for wearing large
punches of artificial flowers pinned in the
fields of rufties or nesting on a back
ground of lace jabOt. The genuinely
smart women, who lives up to
every detail and decree of Nine.
Ia Mode, commences operations by
fiCrally decking her matinee with
a bunch of realistically-scented violets,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
The Veil Kali.
From the New York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mail ane Rxp-sss.
Another new idea is the vel roll, which
can be made any size desired. but Il bet
ter when about one inch in diameter and
eight inches long. These rolls resemble
the long pincushiOns. being stuffed with
cotton. and they are perfumed with isachei
powder. They can be covered with any
material desired and the idea Is to roll
ones wells rbout them. instead OF folding
or leaving loose In bureau drawer and hat
box.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
CUSTOMS OF ROYALTY
D,ilv Habits and Whims of
the Rulers of Europe.
Most OF THEM ARE LATE RISERS

r,.psror William the First and King Milan
the Last European Sovereign to Rice in
the Morning Royal Parsonage Fopd
,lpo.t ia the Point Of Insanity OF Being
Photographed -- ~altan OF Turkey Had
40. Pictare Taken Only Once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
SEATTLE

SEATTLE.
PALMISTRy-~Prof Sheldon. the worlds
greatest palmist and clairvoyant. may
be consulted daily on all affairs OF life
Prof Sheidon's work Is entirely differ
% o ne No e darkened rooms er
cabinet but everything done In the
broad. opsn light OF sober sense land
%s ~ y 81 sods s IN hs as
for readings or special work un-
III he Is through. and not then II you
are not perfectly satisfied His infor-
nation and advice on marriages. d.
vorces. separations, love and family at
fairs, business transactions. law suits,
etc, are accurate and truthful. He re.
unttcs the separated. settles lovers
quarrels. causes speedy marriage, To-
cates hidden treasures. removes evil in
fucnees. cures ats and drunkenness. adj
ylses YOU as to whether or not you will
be successful In mining or IN bust
ness. He looks into Your hand and
tells you what ails you. and oftentines
gives YOU back your lost nerve and
enfray- No matter what trouble you
may have. call and he VIII help you.
Palmsstry taught. Mediumistic persons
Developed. Permanently located pariors.
ien Third avenue, corner Of Seneca
Mrs. ROSS. natural-born elsirvoyant.
business trance medium and palmist.
advice on mining. ali business and prt-
xate matters; also card reading salts,
avenue; box le4s.
-
vice on all legitimate transactions, love.
marriage, mining or law, diSeases dag
nosed free. Jewell house. iii Ycsler. be-
tween Fourth and Firth avenues south.
MRS. Y. EMErT, south African medium.
in her wonderful clalrvoyant sight re-
ve0ls past. present. future, consult her;
readings. 5oc. Office, 80 Pioneer build
ina. corner James and First avenue.
sPfRiTvAIISM- -aiiss Hodge, OF chica-
60, gives scances Sunday. ,, IN, and
"wednesday ard Friday evenings; isiies
30. gents 81; tgo weeks more. III
sec3ni ayenue.
MAS. AsrRA. the great clairvoyant.
Is1lnlst and card rsaiinEa; reliable IN
al business 9nd domestic anairs sos
senssa- cornef THIRD avenue
MADAM EsrERANzA, clalrvoyant life
reader hastness advice kcnncaecS
a-eck. 20 Issaer Wy. room l
FLoIlANCE MARVIN. prophecies. VIC
terla hotel fas Fiist.
CASH REGISTERS
NATIONAL Cash REGISTER Company. s07
WathinFton hensing.
HALLwoop cash Register Company. ND
cAnrENrERs AND BUILDERS.
oYtNGToN's, carpenters. tosbers. III Ma
rion Blne rs
CARTER rear BeSson Stock Phone. Red
cans AMI CARRIAGES.
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER co. Trle-
naNrs 81 EahhcF-firrt raffisres BEST
fer inxalts EASY ftding. Rniseiess.
CoRNiCE WORKS.
----~--~,-----------~--s-4--~.
coRNIcE work. gravel rooanE I'll Sec
ord south
DfEfNG AND CLEANING.
-----------aas---s---'-
FARI5fAN DYE WOSES-SeF piaut.
tfst nrefat1Tr snsis,actlHn guaranteed
Jas Fi-st, taifpaene Pike ia
ATLAS DYE WORKS. 80 unian. Tela-
pacne, BnN lael- Leading French dye
hruse IN Seattle
WHIPS dyeinR. cleaning. 81 jackson
W ANDERSON. Fi;th and James. Black
san FRANCISCO DYE WORKS, Seattle.
Blue 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
COMPTON a CO.


BARGAINsi
4 rooms, summit avenue
Eighty location; easy terms
-. house: large lot; near Madi-
sSss;{ convenient TO business;
modern house. on Eight
~ - Of Yesler way; very de-
NJ ana lots. in best part OF FIRE.
l. "A Sss vsnient TO car line: both
fr1Ss for both, $500
LII Of lots In various ioca-
= n oeo 5spA PERRY,
"a u HaIler Building.
75~ freom, fine lot; orchard.
rood place. fruit: terms.
~: modern; near In: large lot.
:ls1 new: modern; large lot
~ lind: iso acres In cultivation;
3s1 caftje. horses. farming imple-
- <nplstc: $50 tons hay In NOV;
<S "a cheapest place In Western
{6n: half cash. balance on time.
-: 0au< to buy money making
e fAi1 IT once
- IA city lots and houses see
cor i Co. N4 N. Y. Block.
'3~ h41iIdinef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

ALASKA TENTS AND TAMrAuLsx i
THE Ash TENT AND AWNING CO
manufacturers erargthlhx rnssie ~ cns.s
FaH, MwusaEa cur Nts@EiAlfy. 9fN Hbc~tad
avenua scG1hs phone. Main So.
TENTS AND TARPAUftN&~rhe right
kiuS ~ factory crscfs. RsRff.e rrt an1
Awning Ccwrsny. Warrior ara Western
ayenux Also hytrauifc mining bose.
Tk%TE t@rasnlan and Awssnx e~ftan
duffs al weights and wtliths. hY6fmntta
mining hcNe FeiiEx Tcnt and a malnw
Crms9ny. ~ YesieT way
kLoNDGKE MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska hand sissss. hsrss BOB sle1s.
hardwood lumber ana wagon yraf~rfal
Pacific Waxnu Company. EoUth Third
snt lane. Tsispsors, res isi
ALASKA c.fSCTHISfs 10 fus Nkins 10
manufacture n Alaska rfukhfnN al ~
= wernecke. 50 Railroad aveass.
FULL Ire NJ slot machines for Care Nome
trade. Room Roxusu building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

PIONEER manufacturers % Alaska
ci0thke4. raAke pure moetsn seeds 4na
have fhe best equipped I&ans for rsak-
ins clothing n the state. Seattle We<st~
On NiiI, Mi WRIT svnAus.
haoek
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
JOHN M. MOORE,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE, ..... LOAN,
ALBUQUERQUE co.
Next Door to First National Bank,
New Telephone No. 222.

HOMES-Every man his own landlord.
Houses for sale on easy terms. One fourth
cash. Balance in from 3 to 3 years at 3 per
cent. interest. This Is the reason why a
man with a little money should buy a home
and save paying rent.
FOX k-S-roO residence with bath
and closets, cellar aud furnace, windmill with
10000 gallon tank; lot 47x200 feet. stable,
carriage house aud all conveniences; good
lawn, shade and truittrees; desirable location; ;
will be sold at a barg air,
FOR SALE-A fine residence near the
park; modern convenlences; will be sold at a
bargain; 3 lots. lawn, shade aud fruit trees;
VIII be sold for nearly half what II would cost
to build.
FOR SALE-A Groom brick house on
South Broadway, near A. x 4, hospital; city
water, fruit and shade trees, all in good condi-
ton; Will sell for $1,000; a bargain and no
mistake. Time on part If desired.
tON ALh-S.room brick house, with
bath. large barn, fruit aud shade trees of ali
kinds; l2 lots, or half a block; good location;
will be sold at a barg ain in Fourth ward, near
street raj way. $4,000.
FOR SALE-A J-room house with 2 lots,
l0oxl42 feet, near First ward school house.
FOR SALIVA paying mercantile business
way OF a business proposition In Albuquerque,
Capital required ab nut - 900,
FOX SALk-Two houses In the Third ward,
near the shops; rent for $500 per month; a
bargain. Price $500 for both houses.
fON SALE-A tine brick residence, with
stable, windmill and pipes for iuig ating trees
and gard n; bearing fruit trees OF all kinds,
grapes and small fruits, pa acres of ground,
within the city limits, aud uuplotted,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
CITY NEWS.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try II.

Matthew's Jersey milk; try IL.
Milk drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas mantles, shades and chimneys.
whitney Co.
Attend the great muslin underwear
sale az the Economist.
Every sent counts when invested Ia
Cerrillos coal. ". II. Hahn.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, IL 90 per pair. R0senwald Bros
Remnants OF carpets, suitable for rugs,
at half price. Albert Fabsr, Grant build
ing.
Look Into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Fine candies aud confections OF all
kinds is our speciality. Try q box. De-
lsney's Candy Kitchen.
Ladies' muslin underwear on sale at
the Economist for less money than the
cost OF the raw material.
The Misses Armlj0, OF this city, are en-
t~ertaining Miss Nina 0tero, daughter OF
Ars. A. N. Bergere, OF Santa Ne.
ID. A. Slope, the we'll known and pop.
ular Santa Fe official at winslOw, came
IN from the west and Is stopping at the
Hotel Highland.
We consider our 1915 winter suits the
greatest bargain eyer offered In this city
Call and see them. Simon Stern, the
railroad clothier.
Civil Engineer p. X. HarrOun and
Major II. X. whiting. both In the employ
OF the low line ditch people. left this
morning for A~lgOdones.
J. ID. May, the w~ell-known mine opera
tor OF the Cochiti mining district, Is In
this city from Bland. He states that
business OF all kinds Is moving rapidly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19

FOR SALE-The furniture Of a 7.room
fiat on Railroad avenue. The rooms all rented.
FOR SALE "A business property on Rail
road avenue, between Second and Third
streets; a CHI ince for any one desiring a good
Investment or business chance.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for
housekeeping, on Broad way, near Railroad
avenue. Price $1,000 per month
FOR RENT-A small ranch. with broom
adobe house, fruit, alfalfa, near Old Town;
price reasonable; will rent for one year; good
FOR sENT-b.room house on Nicolas ave.
BARGAINS For" bGYERS0We have
some good bargains for those wishing to in
vest, both In vacant lots and improved prop.
ety. Give us a call,
FOR SALE "A good paying mercantile
business. Good reasons for selling, About
10000 capital required
FOR RENT-A new brick house on North
Fourth street; q rooms and bath. $4,000 per
MONEY TO LoAN-In sums to suit. O,
real estate security.
HOUSES RENrED-Reuts collected. taxes
paid and entire charge taken of property for
residents and non residents.
. RENT-A good house OF, I. rooms,
ialta, and within three miles OF postofice,
FOR RENT-A brick business room on
First stleet, 5OXl4O feet, with switch In rear;
North First street. $35 per month
FOX RENT-A new brick house, o rooms
and bath, will be built for any one desiring TO
lease for a year or two Call for particulars
FOX KENT A dwelling. new on South
Arno, 3 rooms and bath.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
ROsenWald Bros

TO gain some necessary pointers before
engaging In the cattle business In north
ern New Mexico. They will probably
leave for Colfax county this evening.
ID. A. Duitman. with his wife and fam
lily Of children, are In the city from Kick.
man, Neb., and have gone TO housekeep-
ing on west Coal avenue. The gentle.
man will probably engage In business
here.
Il. b. Burns, chief engineer Of the
Santa Fe Pacific. whose headquarters
we're recently transferred from williams
to Los Angeles, and his assistant, George
b. Cash, are stopping at Sturges' Euro
pesn.
Patrick Walsh, the general baggage.
master Of the entire Santa Fe system
who stopped over In Las Vegas for a day
and then came on TO Albuquerque, was a
north-bound passenger this morning.
Hon. A. B. Fall, q wsll-known south
ern New Mexico attorney, who had an
Office In Las Cruces and XII Paso, came In
from Santa Fe last night and continued
south this morning.
Miss Orr. Of Minneapolis. MIMI, and
Mrs. ]. W. Hosig. Of MAuston. Wis, are
stopping at the Hotel Highland.
Mrs. N. N. Hubbard. q lady from II.
linois, 10 stopping In this city for Q few
weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
AUCTION.

Wednesday afternoon, I:30 sharp, at
40 east Railroad avenue, | will sell all
Of the elegant furnishings OF an eight
room house at public auction. These
goods belong TO Mrs. j. Keleher and are
all In fine condition. They consist In
part Of kitchen utensils. dishes. glass
ware, oak extension table, dining room
chairs, sidebosrd, heating stoves, base
burner, brass top iron beds, dressers,
wsshstands, chamber sets, lace curtains.
pictures. brussels and ingram carpets.
chsffonelr, lamps, folding bed, rockers,
center tables, upholstered parlor furni.
ture, etc; also a fresh thoroughbred DER
sey COW will be sold. This Is q rare
chance to get good furniture at your own
price. Remember. Wednesday ut 1880
sharp. House open for inspection Mon
day and Tuesday.
II. s. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
O PARAGRAPHS.

Al West and family, OF this city, are
visiting friends In Ration.
A. B McMilleD, after remaining in
Santa Fe the past few days on legal mat
ters, returned TO the city last night.
Summers Burkhart. attorney. having
business before the territorial supreme
court. was q passenger for Santa Fe last
night.
Geo. A. Csmp6eld. the bookkseper and
outside hustler for X. j. Post g. Co, hard.
ware merchants, left this morning for
Bernalillo.
II. K. Fox. the well.known jeweler
and watch repairer, who was up In the
Cochiti district on business, returned to
the city last night.
After q stay Of several months In Los
Angeles, Mrs. George Crarsy has returned
to the city and is stopping ct the resi-
dence Of W. B. Childers.
W. A. Powars. the route agent for
Wells, Fargo Express company, returned
from Santa Fe last night, and went
north again this morning.
Harry Wilkinson. an employs Of the
local railway shops. is enjoying q visit
from his sister, Mrs. Arnold, and son,
who arrived last night from Aurora, Ill.
Jscobo Chsvss. the probate clerk Of Va
lencia county, came In from Los Lunas
last night. and Is around among Albu-
querque friends to-day. He will return
to Los Lunss tomorrow morning.
W. @. MsehsD, formerly connected with
the local railway offices, now registering
at the Hotel Highland from Los Angeles,
is In the city to enjoy q few days with
his old friends. He arrived from the west
last night.
Associate justice OF the territorial 50
preme court, Judge J. W. Crumpacker,
came In from Santa Re last night. and
will remain here to attend to some legal
matters until Monday next. when he will
return to the capital.
There were forty-six ladies present yes
terday afternoon a. the meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society at the residence Of
VIM. Farr. Light refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Fsrr. The aid society Is
doing good work In relieving the wants
Of the destitute In this city.
Vim. Hunt and A. Warren, two young
gentlemen from st. Louis, ere being en-.
~tertainsd to-day by Capt. Richardson,
OF the Botel Highland. The visitors
Just dropped into Albuquerque in order
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19

Last night. according TO previous N
nouncement, Edward A. Hale and Miss
Ethel JENNIE were united In marriage.
To these popular young people The
CITIZEN extends congratulations and
wish them a happy married life.
j, p. Goodlander. the popular drug
tourist from 81. Louis, who enjoyed his
holidays chasing iclcles In Philadelphia.
Ia now on his regular trip to the south.
west. He reached Albuquerque last
night.
The young ladies OF st. Johns Social
Guild will entertain the members OF the
Guild and friends this evening at Miss
Philbrick's kindergarten room. An en-
Ioyable time Is anticipated.
J. j. Frey, Jr., came in from Las Vegas,
and Is here on a usk TO his wife ana
mother, residing on north Fourth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-19
TIE ALBUQUERQUE GUARDS.
Fine Drill Last Hight-Another Dane.
Next Friday Night.

The Guards turned out In large mum,
beers last night, and went through an ex-
cellent drill under Captain Chamberlin
The boys we're put through the bayonel
drill. which was much enjoyed and exc,
cuted very satisfactory.
After drill q business meeting OF tht
civic organic alton was held. Several
new members were taken in aud IL was
decided 10 give an extra dance this
month, which will occur next Friday
evening, January 26. The Guards dances
are becoming very popular, and no doubt
all active and associate members will bf
glad TO hear OF the extra dance. IL il
expected that q large crowd will turn
out.
The dance will be preceded by a basket
ball game, which everyone enjoys seeing
There will be no drill that evening and
the basket ball ga le will start early, SC
AZ not to delay dancing. All active and
associate members and lady friends will
please take notice OF tbs above affair,
| next Friday night.