davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
FLOWER CONVENTION.

The National Flower convention will be called to meet in this city within the next sixty days. His excelency, Gov ernor George E. Lounsbury of this state, will ask the governors of the various states of the union to appoint two delegates to assemble in a conven- tion in the city of New Haven, to de- eide upon a national flower, which shall be recommended to congress for adoption. The convention is called to crystalize the sentiment which has de- veloped throughout the United States into popular movement for the adop- ton of a national flower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
NEW HAVEN ORCHESTRAL. CLII

NEW HAVEN OHCHESIRAL ClIUB.
 The first of the series of concerts by the New Haven Orchestral club will be given next Wednesday evening at Har- monie hall The club has had twenty yeare of continuous and unbroken ex- istence.
 A feature of the first concert will be the debut of Miss Minnie F. Armbruster who is engaged as sooist. She possesses voice of remarkable sweetness and power.
 The orchestra, of about thirty musi- clans, is now conducted by William E. Haesche and has recently been strength ened by some of the best talent in the city. Heretofore three concerts have been given each season, but in order to permit greater efficiency in rehearsing they have this year been reduced to two. From musical standpoint the concerts this, season will excel, 1t is expected, as compared with previous performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
HARTFORD YALE ALUMNI DIN.
 NER

Following are the toasts which will be heard at the annual dinner of the Hart ford Vale Alumni association, which will take place at the Allyn house Fri day night; Yale" President Arthur T. Hadley; State of Connecticut" Governor Lounsbury; Young Yale" William H. St John '91; Alumni" Thomas Thacher '71, "Yale and Public Life" Hon. Charles A. Russell '73; "Sister Colleges" Professor Flavel s. Luther; "The Corporation" Rev. pr. J. w. Cooper 65; Living Pictures, Judge W. K. Townsend. '71. The toasts will be interspersed with selections by the college glee club. Judge Samuel Prentice was to have presided, but ow- ing to the death of his mother he will not be able His place will be occupied by Judge E, B. Bennett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
A PLEASANT AFFAIR

A whist party and dance was given last evening in Bridgeport by Miss Somers, daughters of the Hon. and Mrs George E. Somers, at her home on East Washington avenue, The affair was given in honor of Miss Genevieve FL liot of Clinton, who was a schoolmate of Miss Somers at St. Margaret's school in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

petition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. His assets are placed at $500 and his liabilities at $8,- 05S.39. Friedman was engaged in bus mess before becoming a salesman. The petition has been referred to Referee Newton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of N. D. Folsom, Former Donlor
 In Sporting Goods Here.

A despatch wae received in this city yesterday aftrenoon from Bradford, Pa., announcing the death in that place of N. D. Folsom, formerly of this city. MT. Folsom had been in poor health for several years and after selling out his sporting goods business to Bassett & Reeves of Church street he went to North Carolina in the hope of regain ing his health. He was in business here for about twenty years. MT. Folsom was seventy three years of age and leaves one son, E. A. Folsom of Spring field, Mass. The body will be brought here to-day for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
WEST HAVEN.

Work on the big steam elevator which the Brooklyn Grain Elevator company is having built at the yard of John E. Mar in West Haven Is progressing rap idly and the planking is nearly com- pleted. Work was begun on the struct- ure last September and has been rushed with all possible haste. The contract price is about 5000 MT. Mar intends to revive the shipbuilding industry which was abandoned several years ago. He is figuring for the contracts for several more boats for the Brook lyn company which, if he is successful will add much to West Havens busi- nesa activity.
 The board of warden and burgesses of West Haven met Tuesday night to hear electrical engineers in regard to the furnishing of electric lights for the borough. Especially was the meeting held to consider the project for estab- fishing an electric plant to belong to the borough. There was a full board present and Warden Peck presided. Thomas F. Perkins, an electrical en- gineer of Hartford, who has designed several plants, appeared before the board and told about his experiences In establishing plants in Wallingford, South Norwalk and other places He said that a plant could be built for about $75 a light.
 The board decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday evening, at which time he will be given special hearing.
 The board will go to Wallingford some time next week to inspect the plant in that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
e ALBERT LATHAM.

Albert Latham died in Topeka, Kan, January IA. He was born in East Lyme sixty years ago. When young man he was engaged in business In Norwich with his brother, the late Joseph D. Latham. He was nephew of the late Benjamin Durley of Greene vile.
 The deceased went to the war from Norwich as member of Company A., Eighteenth regiment, Connecticut vol unteers Captain Henry G. Davis had charge of the company. He served through the war, the latter part of the time as lieutenant in one of the col- cred regiments. MT. Latham made his home in Kansas twenty-five years ago, and was widely known in business cir cles, and greatly beloved and respected. He was the travelling representative of the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis
 MT. Latham leaves a wife, who was Miss Lilo Northrup of New Haven, and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
BURTON MANSFIELD PRESIDENT


 Hartford Jan. 24.-The annual meet ing of the Church club was held at the Hotel Hartford last night, preceded by a banquet. The address was delivered by Francis A. Lewis of Philadelphia, his subject being tThe Scope and Linn it of. Divorce Legislation in the Protest ant Episcopal Church.
 Burton Mansfield of New Haven, president of the club, announced that the membership was 115 and that IS new members had been added during the year.
 The officers chosen for the ensuing year include, president, Burton Mans field of New Haven: vice president, Dr. c. c. Beach of Hartford; secretary Charles F. Chase of New Britain; treas urer, George M, Curtis of Meriden The old board of directors were reelected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
A Failure i'm Boston.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Theodore Weiss of Boston, formerly doing business under the firm name of Simonson & Weiss, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, showing liabilities of s129,464, nearly all of which is unsecured. He has no as- sets of any value to his creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


 The suit of Elzur D. Benson against Mrs. Eleanor I. Turner was heard be- fore Judge Hubbard and a jury in the court of common pleas yesterday. Mrs Turner was adminstratrix of the estate of one James Andrews. She failed to file a report of the estate in the probate court within the time prescribed by the statutes. The law requires that persons acting in such a capacity must pay the estate penalty of s20 per mo1th until the inventory Is made. The plaintiff is a relative of the defendant. The parties live in Guilford. Lawyers Cable and Tyner appear for the plaintiff and C. H. Fowler for the defendant.
 The criminal court of common pleas will come in with the jury on Monday at ten o'clock. The following named are to be 'Seld: Peter Reilly, intoxca- ton; John H. Fitzgerald, common drunkard; w. B. Sprague, violation of the liquor law; Frederick Levy and Ralph Murano, assault; John Mortell violation of the liquor law; Thomas J. Mulvey, interfering with police in the performance of their duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
CHURCH MORTGAGE RECORDED.

VIOIN ISENOItIJCIJ
 Papers were filed yesterday afternoon recording a mortgage of $30,000 from the National Savings bank of this city to the Plymouth church society. The whole amount will probably never be used, but the society has an option on that amount and can draw as little or as much or the whole sum as it sees fit.
 One of the prominent members of the congregation said that almost the whole amount of the loan was promised in pledges which are payable in either three or four years and it was to have ready money and to guard against any possible contingencies that the loan was accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

William J. Smallman has sold to MT. and Mrs. Patrick Byrnes a house and lot on Rosette street. The price paid was $3,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
W. BOURKE COCHRAN.
To Deliver the Annual Address at Yale
 Law School Commencement.

w JCIIUOI CUIIIIIItIICEIIIGIIC.
 The annual address at the Yale law school commencement next June will be delivered by w. Bourke Cochran of New York city. The invitation to Mir. Cochran was sent several days ago. His answer was received yesterday, and the law school was greatly delighted over the encouragement made that MT. Cochran had accepted. The address will be given on Monday afternoon. June 25, in College street hall. MT. Cochran has not yet selected his sub ject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
MOSES cLEvELAND's GRAVE.
Cleveland People Raising Money for Its
 Care

Care
 Nearly $200 in Decent subscriptions has been raised in Cleveland, O., for the purpose of beautifying the grave of Moses Cleveland, the founder of the city. The plan is to buy the property in which the Cleveland family is buried and to place an iron railing about it and plant flowers in the plot. The grave is in an abandoned cemetery in Canterbury, Conn, which is neglected to such an extent that sheep graze among the tombstones and cattle wan der about the place unmolested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
PROF. HENRY A. HAZEN - HIS
 WORK IN NEW HAVEN

Prof. Henry A. Hagen, one of the
 chief forecasters of the weather bureau,
 who died, as announced yesterday, in
 Washington Tuesday night as the re- suit of injuries received the night be- fore in bicycle collision with negro, was born in Serur, India, of missionary parents on January 12, 1849. He was educated at St. Johnsbury, Vt, and at Dartmouth college, where he was grad uated in 1871. For the next four years he was instructor of drawing in Yale's Sheffield scientific school, and for four years more in the same institution was assistant in meteorology to the late Prof. Elias Loorrlis. He went to Washington on May l. 1881, to become computer in the United States signal service. In October, 1887, he became one of the regular officers of the Unit ed States weather service. On July 1, 1891, he became professor of meteorol- ogy of the weather bureau.
 While with Prof. Loomis in New Ha- ven he devised system for reducing barometric observations to sea-level by making use of the actual readings at the base and summit of mountain. This method was afterwards adopted by the government weather service. His studies on storms were published under the title The Tornado He opposed the theories of meteorologists who held that the air temperature at some height above the ground in storms is relatively lower, while in areas of high atmospheric pressure it is rela- lively higher at the earth In 1SSS he published handbook of meteorological tables, which is in daily use by prac- tical meteorologists. He was also a prolific writer in all departments of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
LANDLADY SUED.

Attorney Louis F. Jacobs, acting as counsel for Willard Tarbox yesterday, brought replevin suit against the Misses Smith, who conduct boarding house at Grace street, to recover a watch and chain, three trunks filled with clothing, and pictures, and other personal property.
 The defendants would not allow Tar box to remove the goods from their house until he paid a bill which they had against him for board. He dis puted the amount of the claim and of fered what he said he owed, This was refused, and he was not allowed to take his goods from the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

MRS. D. A. NICHOLS DEAD
 Mrs. Daniel Nichols of Monroe died at her home there this week. Mrs. Nichols was one of the oldest residents of that place and was well known and esteemed by many people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Abram H. Friedman travelling salesman living on Portsea street, filed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
Ruppe for Rs.
The Jemez Hot Springs stage
leaves f ION the First street stables
every Monday at S o'clock a. m.
CITY NE VS..
,hite Knight 8 cent cigar.

White Knight 8 cent cigar.
Watch for the two little Migrants.
The Brunswick ten CEN cigar at
Flesher & Rosenwald's.
Lap robes from 40 cents each and up
at Albert Faber's. Grant building.
See the new Cape glove at the Econ
omist. The best walking glove made a
only sl.5O.
Take your next prescription to Mat
hews. l. will be prepared as your o
tor wants Il.
Prescriptions prepared at Mathews
pure Drug Pharmacy" by graduate
pharmacists only.
No tuberculosis Preservaline or col
onng In Matthews Jersey milk.
Now is the time to buy that hot
water bottle at o'Reilly & Co.'S drug
store.
The celebrated Brunswick ten cent
cigar-the prize winner-at Flesher a
Rosenwald's.
C. A. drande. sos North Broadway.
nne liq iors an cigars. Fresh limo for
sale. Furnished rooms for rent
Smyrna and Administer rugs; bas
shipment just received: new goods;
good styles; standard quality. Albert
Faber. Grant building.
Go to Spears. tae jeweler. on the cor
ner opposite the postofice, for fine
watch repairing and great cut on Elgin
watches. Also a nns latest improved sS5
Singer sewing machine. Call and see
them. For furnished rooms with bath
ana good location call al 81 West Sill
yer avenue.
A large shipment OF mems ladies' and
ohildrsn's leggings In leather canvass
corduroy. Jersey and beave Just re-
eelved. Also a full assortment OF arc
tics, rubbers. felt shoes and slippers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

and lambs wool soles at c. Mays pop
road avenue.
Rev. X. NJ. Craig, the Presbyterian
missionary for New Mexico and Arlzo-
ma, will leave for Ration
morning, when he goes to meet Rev.
Samuel Magill. the new pastor of the
Presbyterian church OF that place. He
will also meet Mrs. Pingry. secretary OF
the Woman's Board OF Presbyterian
Missions, OF New York. who will ac-
company him on a visit to the schools
In the northern part of the territory,
then coming to Albuquerque, reaching
here about the Goth of thepresent
month.
Tomorrow "wednesday night the
Cinematograph company, with the fin
est views and scenes ever presented
anywhere In the United States, viii APP
pear at the Neher opera house. The
manager of the company will soon have
on the streets for distribution a par
tial program OF some OF the interest
ing views and scene which Will he
presented.
Iaken from 'front.' OF the NoluHlput
hotel. Saturday night at 9:i5-one La
dies Columbian diamond frame bicycle
The entire frame painted black and
rims and skirt guard painted blue
Finder or taker return to 62S Copper
avenue.
All who hold tickets to hear the re-
turns in the opera house this even
ing are requested to take notice tina
reserved seats will not be held after
o'clock this evening. Returns are ex'
pected TO come in by 5 o'clock.
Gentlemenl Now Is the time to plac0
your order. Our clothing pleases AM
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency, 2l5 south Second street.
A full stock OF fresh, homemade
candies at Delaney's,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
Fable of n Ilka.

1t appears that one Idle day. the frog,
the duck, the lamb and the skunk
started forth together to visit the Elks
burlesque Circus, Just what sort OF a
show 1t was they did o know. any
way IL was somthing this queerly as
sorted quartet wished to attend. They
hoped and waddled and gambled and
trotted To the big enclosure
with delightful throbs OF anticipation,
finally they reached the door tender,
The frog had "A ~greenback and he pass
ed right in; the duck A a bill n
he followed the frog, the lamb had
four quarters, and he followed the frog,
the duck and the lamb. but the unfor-
tunate skunk VAS left outside; he had
only a scent and that vas bad. The
door tender told him hat the Elks cir
Gus Was a dollar show and worth ten
times the money naturally he turned
away feeling pretty blue. As he was
slowly going over the hill he met a
hoop snake rolling along at a lively
rate toward the show; the skunk
greeted him. but the snake did not stop,
Don't interrupt me" he cried over his
shoulder, i've got TO do n turn, and
I'm a little late" n rolled along At
the top Of the hill the skunk noticed
another Old friend OF his approaching
II was tbs sardine. What 10 the mat
ter with your" said he to the skunk
The skunk told him "A ear guess how
you feel about H." said the sardlns
sympathetically, II belong 10 the smelt
family myself. but say old fellow, you
come go right back with me- I've go
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
THE GREAT.
Pine Show at the Opera House-The No-ses
Were All Right.

The opera house was filled last night
with an appreciatiye audience, who
came to witness the bewildering and
wonderful feats performed by Herr
mann, who probably IL without a peer
in the art of ledgerdernain, although
he is not the equal OF the original
Hermann.
Truly. as he says, the closer you
look the less you see" The feat OF
palming done under a strong calcium
light so YOU could see lust how II was
done" vas certainly very mystifying
a splendid surprise VAS sprung upon
the audience in the second act by the
appearance OF the five Noses, In their
musical %specialties, which had had very
little previous notice, The talented mu-
slcians made their appearance In a
gondola amid a beautiful Nenetion
scene. Their selections rendered upon
various musical instruments We're
without doubt the best OF the kind ever
heard In this city, and our music-loy-
ing people showed their hearty appre-
citation by their enthusiastic applause.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
RANCuMAN HALL KILLED.
Red" seeley shoots His Enemy-No Sur
prise In III Paso.

Special to The Citizen.
FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 6.-Word reached
here that II. l.. Hall, the wealthiest
and most prominent ranchman Of El
Paso county, was shot and killed by
Fayette Seeley, alias Red" Seeley, a
cowboy. Not only was Hall killed, but
his ranch foreman, Hal Harrington,
was shot through the body and per-
haps fatally wounded. Hall and Seeley
were sworn enemies. and the killing
created no surprise here, when the news
was received that Hall had been shot
and killed by Seeley, Han recently re-
ceived a cash offer Of $4,000 for his
ranch, which he refused. He carried
Insurance on his life to amount to $50,
900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

S~weetbreads Fish
HOLSTERS Brains
Pork Tenders Shrimps
spare Ribs Springs
Dressed Turkeys
X. c. Fat Mutton.
X. G. steak and Roasts
Patent case Oysters,
by express tomorrow morning at the
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
A PHOENIY
4 Woman Empties Contents of n shotgun
Into n Cattle Thief.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 6.-Mrs. Lena
Pearson heard a noise In a cattle cor
raj In the rear OF her house. Taking u
shot gun she went to investigate and
saw a man trying to steal a calf. She
fired both barrels into his body. killing
him instantly. He proved to be Ven
turo Pacos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

To the ~public-You are cordially in
vited TO call at our store and taste the
new breakfast food, Yuco. VIII have
the Yuco on trial all day Thursday and
Friday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
Rosenwald Bros.
Our November Sale of
Ladies' Skirts and Waists

Has to be larger than that of any preceding month, so as
to make this a certainty, we will create a
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
On ] aides WOODEN and silk Skirts and Silk and
Flannel Shirt Waists. NoTE the following prices

Flannel Shirt Waists. NoTE the following prices
which gives you an example of our price reduction;
A Merino Skirt in colors, regular price 81. Is, now soc
A Black Figured Briniantne, regular $a.25 kind, now ISL 80
An All Wool Skirt in Back and Coors, easy worth $500,
now " ""
A Ladies Cloth, in Black Only, man tailored, stitched and
beautifully finished. Worth $3.50; for this sale only,
Beautiful Silk and Wool Crepon Skirts, worth up to $I2'5o,
20 during this sale at the unheard Of price of........ q 10
This is one of the special features of this sale, and we
invite comparison in both price and quality.
In Silk Skirts we offer big inducements. Give US a trial
Space will not permit us to go into detail in regard to
Waists, but we guarantee the best value in the city for the
money.
In the above mentioned articles we defy competition. We
do exactly as we advertise and. invite your investigation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

II you are Interested in the election
returns go 10 Zeiger's Cafe tonight,
when the returns, will he received over
special wire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

Have you seen the new fall dress
goods b. Hfeld a Co, are showing This
season. They are really the prettiest
in the city and the prices are very
cheap.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

Come one and all and hear the cleo
ton returns which will be received at
Zeiger's Cafe tonight beginning at 8
O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
ROSenWald Bros.

A box" and the skunk and sardine
went back together. When they all met
after the performance they found on
comparing notes that the unanimous
verdict was the hottest thing that
ever came down the pike"
You are cordially Invited to try Yuco
the new breakfast food. Served with
cream free. at The Jana Grocery com
pany. sIHu
Pools will be sold on the election re-
turns received at Zelger's Cafe to-
night.
w. Il. corsets the the most comfort
able to the wearer, and give a more
graceful figure than any other corset
made. See the new erect form corset
In black. white and gray. u. Ilfeld &
co.
FALL BULBS.
Now ready, Uyacinths. Nnrcissus, Etc.
WIS, FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06
F. J. POST s CO.,
Hardware
American Jewel Base burners
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
ir-Tigh Wood Heaters.
Steel Ranges & Cook Stoves.

Repairs Furnished for All Makes of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-06

Black Cat hosiery viii not crock nor
stain the fest-best hose made for
children. our No. 10 for boys have
double heels and toes ana triple knes,
and viii wear longer than any other
you can bay.
The Taney County republican., 1900-04-26

The law recently enacted provides
that all money derived from the tariff
imposed on Puerto Rican trade shall
he spent for the benefit of the island.
This tariff terminates, by limitation,
March 1, 1902, and it is presumed that
the island viii then have a revenne
which will permit it to trade with this
country without the payment of any
duties. The law advances the Puerto
RiCans to considerable share of civil
government resting on their own bal
lots, though the United States gov
ernment necessarily retains q general
supervision.