davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07
penro,s introduced Pension Bill.

fenrose introuuCou IeE1iOn nhs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Senator PEN
rose, of Pennsylvania, introduced bill
extending the pension laws to persons
who served in the Civil war for one
month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07
PEACE AW ATS TAYLOR.
Settlement In Kentucky De-
pends on His Decision.
PROMISED TO ANNOUNCE 1T TO-DAY.

Gave Out IN Interview, Saying That n
Assured Kentucky Would Have q just
Election Law, He Would he willing
to Retire--Advised to DO So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02

This is November, and Sir Thomas
Upton and his October pork corner viii
no Ionger excite live stock dealers.
Shippers were not numerous at the
yards Yesterday. They sent in their
hogs
Marsh Paugh was contemplating bus
ine-s trir~t0 some points in the Indian
territory He received a letter yesterday
from jeff Houston. Of J0nca City, o. IT,,
informing him that there was an epi-
demlc of smallpox among the Indians
At the very points he intended to visit
Mr. Paugh win postpone his visit
lIen were at work yesterday moving
the pipes and machinery from he frame
buildinc on the east of the Dold pack
ine house The entire structure VIII be
removed to make room for the new
$4,000 brick structure. hmrdluhrdlu
$4,000 brick addition.
W. T. Wallace. Marsh Paugh and Ei
Healey were discussing pork corners yes-
terday and they all agreed tha- .u 1888.
VII n John Cudahy created such sensa-
tion with his corner on mess pork. the
last thing they would have thought 81
at thst time was that Mr. Cudaly would
IN seven years be packer az Wichita
and interested in the business and pr s.
peritv Of the Peerless Princes OF the
Plains AS they talked over the great
corner p reporter for the E7ela learned
reat in February Of that year boss sold
in The Wichita market for $50, when a
month before hat they were wo-th less
than rour dollars This IS the man who
Viii operate the Wichita plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
COMING LocAL EVENTS.

Queen city Lodge. No 20, D. Of f.,
meets in A. 0. U. ". hall South Main
street tonight.
Ida Rebekah Lodge win give an oyster
supper at the hail IN Palace block, West
Side. Friday, November, ?, 1890. Every
body invited
The Young Peoples Chapter Of the St.
Johns Episcopal church viii have a bus
mess meeting tonight at 7:30 at the
church. All members are urged to be
present
The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
NJ E. church will have cakes. baked
beans, salads. baked chickens and bread
on sale at Innes & Co. s Saturday morn-
ing and afternoon
The ladies Of the aid society of the
Central Christian church. viii meet at
the church for work on Friday afternoon
Bring needles and shears. A large at
tendance IS desired.
Regular meeting of wichita Council
No 40 K and l. OF s. this evening at
1900 clock at X. P hail over Behring's
drug store. A large class to be initiated
Every member is requested to be present.
Inc EOLtGec prayer l4CcLlilH ArA Tween
" by the members OF the Dodge ave
nue. NJ E. church on the West Side, viii
be held at the home Of william Graham,
corner OF Texas and Handy streets, to-
night.
The Chosen Friends win give a free
entertainment on the night Of November
/ g, in Music hall. sedgwick building
/ Musical and literary program. Some of
/ the best talent In the city viii contribute
and a fine entertainment is promised.
4 Attention, Rough Riders. Every mem
Der must report at corner Of Main and
! Central tomorrow night, uniformed.
mounted and ready for drin at 7:80 sharp
/ All mounted Republicans IN the city or
/ county whether uniformed or not. are
cordially invited to ride with US. BE
/ prompt.
Miss Mabel Mllnson viii give a read
/ ing. consisting of dramatic. pathetic and
humorous selections. FRIDAY. Novem-
Der 9. one week from tonight, at
/ Plymouth Congregational church. for the
benefit Of church building fund Miss
Mnlison viii be assisted by several good
Wichita musicians. Admission. 25e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
cIrYIN RalEF.

Mr.. 7. B. Murdoch Of 81 Dorado IS Wis
fling N. NJ. Murdock
The first heavy frost Of the fan occur
red night before last
Mr.. A. A. Richards was up from Well
ington yesterday on business.
Mr.. C. o. Morse Of Hutchinson, was In
the city yesterday on business
Ths workmen sre stiH arranging the
big walk Of the Missouri Pacific station
SIR. c. A. Walker. formerly Of this city,
nov of Kansas city. was mere yesterday.
Mr.. jerome Brown Of Parsons was in
the city yesterday attending 70 business.
ora Morse Of Hutchinson was in the
city Yesterday. He predicts & Republican
landslide.
Mr.. A. J. Condit. who Is visiting Mr..
P. J. Conklin. went over TO Girarc' Kan,
yesterday for a few days visit
Mrs. C. A. Clayton, who has been pay
ing her daughter, Blns. j. D. Lund Of
Kansas City. a visit, returned yesterday.
The hunters report the finest duck
hunting in years. The prairies are very
wet and travelling is difficult, but shoot
ing is fine.
The air is 50 full o. the betting fever
that one man offered to bet another 81
to $50 yesterday that it would snow be
fore election day.
Mrs. H. G. Rugglss, who went &c
Geuda Springs a short time ago for her
health. writes back to her husband that
she is greatly improved.
Turn to the sixth page Of the Eagle
cut out that little coupon and send It ae-
cording to directions. and who knows bui
what YOU viii hit the exact number.
Colonel lines received an envelope yes
terday which was one Of a lot which th'
firm Of lines & Ross had printed wher
they were in business fifteen years ago
II came from a little town in Oklahoma
The order Of the Chosen Friends Il
among the latest fraternal and Insurance
orders to establish lodge in Wichita
While IT is new to Wichita, the orde
has been in existence twenty-five year
and has branches in almost every stat
Of the union. The lodge here starts on
very favorably and some new feature
not heretofore covered by orders of thL
kind are added.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
WHEAT Turns HEAVY.
On Cables, Liquidation and
Outside Indifference.
DECEMBER AT 70 7-8a74
Coarse Grains Unchanged and
Provisions Higher.

Chicago, Nov. Wheat was cratic TO-
day. but finally turned heavy on weak
cables and liquidation as wei as outside
apathy, December closing &c lower
Corn and oats closed unchanged ami hog
products 10 to III cents and Is cents
higher.
December wheat at the opening sold
simultaneously from 74ls TO 73zc as com
pared with yesterdays closing at 747.g
745sc. The depression was due TO de-
cline al Liverpool ia the face of the
strong advance here yesterday While
there was plenty OF long stun for sale,
the bears we're cautious Of getting on
the short side. A recovery followed on
Argentine advices, one reporting 20 per
cent DANA &c, another estimating crop
of only 100000 bushels from that por-
ton Of the Southern hemisphere. on
re-buying by the early sci .ers and some
Of the bulls. December rallied sharply
to 74@c. The falling off in primary re-
ceipts ana the prospect of a decrease in
the visible came as a support near tho
top Of the bulge. Later there was con-
siderable liquidation, largely OF Novem-
Der, or the lack Of outside support, and
December declined heavily 70 l4zsGl53sc,
closing &c under yesterday at l5ts0 &c.
Deliveries on November contracts were
1908, coo bushels, forming minor infiu-
ence in the opening depression. New
York reported . loads taken for export.
Seaboard clearanoes in wheat and -four
were equ11 10 24200o bushels. Primary
receipts were $1,000 bushels, compared
with $500 bushels last year Alinneap-
oils and Duluth reported 377 cars, aga nst
5l1 last week and sos a year ago lie al
receipts were 1e3 cars, of contract
grade.
corn was firm without any appearances
of activity. Supporting factors were
light country acceptances, wet weather,
steady cables moderate receipts and
fair shipping demand Elevator people
were good buyers Of November. Decem-
Der sold between 347s and 351sc, closing
unchanged at 35c Receipts were 13
cars.
oats were very quiet and the trade
largely of a local character, but the
price held firm. The only incident was
the buying Of December by Baltimore
shipping concern. Shipments were 5000
bushels, against 1900 bushels received.
December sold between . and &1sc and
closed unchanged at &c.
Provisions were moderately active and
exhibited a decidedly strong undertone
The market opened ~ to . cents higher
on hog receipts lighter than expected and
an advance in prices at the yards. a
further advance followed on a TO. g
cash demand. There as a good de-
mand for everything on the list, but par
ticularly for lard. January pork sold
between sl1 221z and $L.323a0u. IS, and
closed 121aQ15c higher at 81 325zd1l- 35 /;
January lard at S6.671z, closing loo up at
S. IS, and January ribs between $5.971a
and s6.021s with the close 10c higher. at
$6.02lk
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
100 cars; corn, 1876; oats. 10; hogs, 1900
head
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Prices After Several Days
Decline Take a Turn.
HOGS 5 TO II 2 HIGHER
Fair TO Good Packers Sell
for SAB.

After several days Of declining hog
markets prices not only come to a stand
stm but bounded Up ~ cents higher
yesterday. The receipts were light for
Thursday, but buyers made no loud
complaints about there not being SUI
Acien, supply. Fair 10 good packing hogs
brought $445 which was fully ~ Gems
higher ,han Wednesdays market one
car load sold for $4.S77A but it was
late arrival the previous nigat, Il waica
time ID was sold and delivered yestsr-
DAY morning. Shippers VINO come 60 tbs
market usually prefer to have their hogs
sold on arrival This has caused a -ule
among buyers and sellers OF making q
contract on grades The hogs are
weighed up after beng FED and wateced
enc run back TO the sale pen The buj er
bids on the hogs before they arrive a
certain price ii they are tops, and q off
ferent price If they are good mixed
packers or medium The next morning
The buyer and commission man viii ar
% trarily agree a. to The quality OF grade
OF the load of hogs This rule occasion
ally prevents hogs being returned in the
Ast Of representative sales on the Gay
a their arrival on some very late tre ms.
This manner Of doing business, however,
seems to be satisfactory 10 shippers.
1hs rule IS beneficial 10 the shippers
when the market declines and when III is
higher the next day Jhey would have
mace by holding over and taking their
chance There has never been a time
when hogs came nearer selling on their
merits GA this market than now There
Is wider range Of prices. as there
should b. II viii be noticed by the rep
resentative sales that large, rough hogs
are selling 45 TO 20 cents lower than
smootde packers when Sid alone, and
when disposed Of ia a car load these
rough hogs bring down the price until
fhe buyer Is satisfied he IS getting them
ct about the prices named.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02

On the Produce Exchange, To-Day, ne
market closed as follows
8utter-Narket steady creamery, l7Q
s2i8c: dairy. 11G1sc.
Cheese-Aiarket duh; o1t0i11zc
Ergs-Firm; fresh. 17'ze.
Dressed pouitry-Steady. turkeys, &C.
chickens. TizGStsc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No, Nov. I-Whest-De-
cember. 65Ac; 2fay. 69ss df9tc, cash. no.
hard So FtSc. M g $1,000; No.
red. $500: No s, e5G651sc
Corn December. $780, May. s1scs
cash. No. mixed. $50 &c. 10. Thite,
Sc 30. g. Stc.
Oats-No- . white, "a G2c
Rys-No. Z.
Hay-Choice timothy soE10.5o; choice
But,e7-creamery isaac; dairy. fancy.
1sc
Ezes-Fresh. lsc
ST louis
ST. L.eus Nov. Ire cei7ts-Flour.
COO Wheat 81 4o1. corn 5000, oats 19f1
e1ts-F'lour. Il one wheat. 49.
corr. g 90; osts, Heoo.
yVhaa.--I.,weri 40. re6 cash elevator
-e.r-es-c- track, -F-gtr. Nogeu e~
SIS e. DEC SER. TO -lsc My c- 80
cm-Fr-. No. cash. 2a-. track
81 u November, sF.c; Deceu
sr.c. 1v +c
Csts-EHeher; N. cash. 3 trci
N,rerber p
2.st. e4-.c, 50. 2 white,
Nw III ev f-Bu-E
aael rsrket 1rw
-sae creera
-Rsceipts s}1 - ciaE
ste1 large Wie
large eoio-s-. N-c I o
usek 1 -rr1
SusRaw Qus r rein e.
centrifugal. IS test tc mo gay
$50 Refined euiet crush q, s..s Dcw.
dsrs6. SIS. Eraluizsed. $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
llYEsT0CA 9lAEKEr,.
cHlrAGo

thlcaso. gov ..-.s.. ,+,,
choice meium steers az ul -.e-o' olL-
steady 10 slow th.n, light stock lower;
natives best on sale today one caL -oal
ct N.ea eooa L. pIi. -.-e,5
$50, poor 10 medium yA-s0 2-5'
feed Slow. @.sefi.i5; missed s.ocKerS'
We k. 5ai-Sai CIV" 80
ers $'y ~. 49, e. -o54 40.
choice e8al e.5 s+s-~s 81 s.
cs-NeS 7i ia.
49, -
Du-s' .,. % o-o. tomorrow
re-. ,vsr a,a ma ket
l5,' -. ~, - &. r,fxal
ae.-Ne 80 81 500 ,1o.- =
ana auycltI7 E7-f ~ a. .e-7t n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02

The Gilmore Sisters. direct from Roster
& Bisrs New YORK theatre viii BE- seen
aIerry Tramps" which win be produced
here Tuesday. November s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
QTOTATIONs

FIour-Alarket firm.
wheat-No, spring, 6sa7Oc; No 2 red.
73laQ75c
Corn-No. ?. s7kas7zc; No. 2 yellow,
37%c
0ats-No. 2 22& a221sc; No. white, 241s
925l5c
BarIey-Fair TO choice mating. $ads IS.
Flax seed-No. 1, a.76, No. 1 north
western, 81 750d.T7.
Timothy seed-Prime, A.10d4 %
Pork-ATeSs. per Dbl, 81 25ni1.50
Iard-Per 100 lbs, $7.10d7 21iz
Short rib sides Qoose), S. 6)aS 50; dry
salted shoulders Cooxed). 6Q6i4ci short
clear sides (boxed). 81. 7516 So
vrhiskv-Basis Of high wines N27
CIover-Contract grade, $leQ10 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02

AtchiEOn .-..... 81 do pIQ .-.--t-. -
do ord ...... "A Tex. & Pac.-... IT.
BALTIC a Ohio 70 Union Pac ,... 5l.s
Can. Pac ...... SOLE do pfd ........ io14
Can. Southern. % Wabash "a
Chesa- a. OHIO. 20 do pfd ..-....- los
Chi ct. W.. llls Wheel * u +. ga
Chi. 3 q Q..-lZl9s DO n pfd...- ~
Chi Ind g. l.. 20 WIS. Central .-- In
do pfd .......s "a Adams TX ..-.llV
Chi d. T. NJ. 93 Amer. Elk .......J5y
Chi & Northw lt0i2 L.. s. TX ......- IS
Chi. r l. & P.102lzl Wells Fargo ..-lZl
CC.C g. st. i. 52l2 Am. Cot. oil .
Colo. South ..-- Oh 90 pto ---..... y
10 lst pfd 49, IS Amer Malt ..-. -
Del 4 Hudson.1i5 An. sm. & Re lO4.
Del. L. q W.. l75 Am. Spirits ...- "a
DO PA -. 6sk Am. Steel Hoop -.
do 1st pfd 3sss Am. Steel & W 49,
Ct. North pfd.16liz do pfd -...--.. o
Hgk Coal go - Am. TN Pate =
Hook valley. 39esI do p1d .-.---.- p Z
M Central .....1l>lz Am. T10 ...... st5E
Iowa Central lsA 10 pfd .-...--.l I'D
do pfd ..... y An Min. Co.. $50
Lake f. & w. 81 Brook. r. Tran. 80
do pfd ......193 Colo. r e. T.. 5ss
lake Shore .-..Zl0s Cont Job ..---. ~
Louis & Nash. los do ptd .-.----. y
Mammalian L-.- s. Fed. steel .---- - +.
Met ST Rv....-l36 do pfd .------. p =
Mex. Central . 1875 Cen. Electric. l4L
sfirn & ST. r.. - lGlucose sugar IS
do p.d ....... eiit DO pfd ..-.----lof
No Fac ....... 8 = Int. Paper ...- ~
Mobile e. ohio So do pfd ..-.--.- %
No. X e. t. 19as Laclede Case. 90
do rfd - 3liE Nat Biscuit. -
y Central-.-ls5 do Pfc .-----.- ~
\ T. Central .-lel- Nat. Lad .--.. lt-.
Mort e. West. 3s-t do pfd ---..t-.
40 Dfd ... 1914 Nat Steel -..- ~
North pac ~ 51s do pfd .--..-.. ~
DO cfd $500. szttN y A. Brake ~
Ont & West. - Tcrth Amer
Or Rv E Nav e Pac Coast .---.
PennF vIvsnla ..l%a Go lst pL1
paaFsnv - I7fs 90 - rff -.. -
a. ISL uff - Sra pac MaE . f-a
an 81 nd - ~ Peoples Gas
pfo 4 TVeet ~ Press steel Car t3a
30 1ff -...---- ~ do pa
g. T. & 8 r. 117s Puf Pal car ~
20 Yet rf3 - eik Stan p IT,
do ~ nd EuTar .----------.- Z
s. T. 5outnw = TO ufd
do -f7 - Term O. a Z
&. PAN leather 1
do nd ec nfe
g. p r. o.-17 r. nu5aer-.
south. f7c On
rrF. ~frr f-rtrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov The leading futures
rangad a. fnIlnWs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-02
ut the prices named.
RETREsENTATINE -.
pRou1eroN nfARKrT-

Wednesdays close
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
KENTUCKY LEaisLArURx.
Stormy Session of that Body Expected by
tho Opposing Factions.

Stormy Session of that Body Expected by
the Opposing Factions.
Frankfort. KY, Jan. The day before
the convening Of the Legislature finds the
political situation somewhat chaotic.
Ths republicans and anti i-Goebsl demo
crats sre expecting to profit from the
contest among the 6oebsl democrats for
the offices. bat It Is generally supposed
the Goebel democrats will organize both
houses. Senator Deboe says this will be
done. II will be no criterion for the SEN
atorisl race. Republican leaders say all
the republicans will support for senator
the csad;dste for senator named BY the
anti Goebel democrats. L; is probable
that Senator Goobel will be president pro
tem Of the senate. He will preside In
cases Of appeals from the decision OF the
republican lieutenant governor. General
Watt Hardin to day appealed to his
friends to remain away from the demo-
cratic caucus. Goebsls notice Of contest
will be served on Governor Taylor either
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01

Barney Ferguson Is the funniest Irish
comedian aud "McOsrty's Mishaps" the
best farce comedy ever seen In Albu.
querque. The show Is one long laugh
from start TO finish, and the specislties
are as bright rs dew drops In the morn
ing SUI. The American trio. ,}eo. Gale,
Made Wensley and Virginia Logan, rem.
dered some beautiful and harmonious
vocal selections; Grace Psssmore pleased
In coon songs; Harry williams amused
In pattern song; Dora Ritchis gained
applause In q German speciality; Dick
Ferguson showed himself past master
~ q buck dancer, and In fact every
member Of the company did something
to smuss and entertain. And Barney
Ferguson, the inimitsble Barney, caused
the audience TO roar and almost 90 into
histories with his oddities. quips and
funniness. Just one more performance
-to-night-and you can't afford to miss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Territorial Lawyers.

The annual meeting and banquet Of
the New Mexico Bar association next
Wednesday promises to be a great sue
cess. says the New Mexican. Members
from all parts OF the territory will be
present and sll join the spirit OF the oc-
casion. The committee on arrangements
was particularly fortunate In securing
for principal orator Of the occasion, Mr..
Estabrook, OF Chicago, one Of the most
eloquent and talented speakers OF the
country. and who Is not q stranger to
New Mexico. The banquet at the Pal
ace hotel In the evening will be never
to.bs-forsotten event, aud the arrange
ments being made for II are most thor.
ough. Mr.. Estabrfok Is expected to ar-
rive here Tuesday. and will be the guest,
while here, OF Hon. and Mrs. T. b. Cstron.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
For sals Cheap

Am about to leave the city. and desire
TO sell all my real estate here, consistin z
OF my brick residence, corner South
Edith street and Silver avenue; two lots
adjoining same with brick house, we'll,
barn, etc, all we'll fenced; numerous
trees; also lots In other portions of the
city and other desirable properly.
An opportunity TO secure valuable pro-
perty for a small outlay In cash, II taken
at Oncs KARL A. SNYDER, room 10,
Cromwell block, Albuquerque, n. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
FAMOUS DAM CASE.
Judge Parker Renders Decision
Against Government.
Dismlsses the Complaint and Dis
solves the Iojunction.
Albuquerque BuJ,ys a Lively Sunday A.
ternoon Runaway.
OTHER LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Judge y. ". Parker, OF the Third Judi
cial district court, who came up from Hills
boro this morning. has to-day mailed 10 the
clerk OF ths court at Las Cruces, his de-
clsion and andings 10 the famous case OF
the United States OF Am arics W. The Rio
Grsnde Dam Il Irrigation Company.
ct al, being the suit brought by the
government TO eDjoin the defendants
from constructing their. dam and reser-
voirs at Elephant Butte In Sierra county,
New Mexico. The court 6nds that the
waters Of the Bio Grsnde passing XII Psso.
occasionally In seasons OF high aud pro-
tracted floods, reach Bio Grande
City. the head Of navigation,
but doubts that they reach tina,
point in quantities sufficient and In
such form ~ to substantially add TO the
nsvlgsble capacity Of the stream. nor is
such fact satisfactorily established from
the evidence. The court In conclusion
6nds that the intended acts OF the de-
PENDANTS in constructing their dams and
reservoirs. and the impounding OF the
waters Of the Rio Grauds at Elephant
Butte, and in sppropristing the waters
OF the Rio Grsnde. will not substantially
diminish the nsvigsbility OF the Rio
Grsnde within the present limits Of
present navlgsbility, viz: Rio Grsude
City. Texas, and Brownsville, Texas. and
orders that the bill Of complaint Of the
government be dismissed and the iDjunc-
tion dissolved.
II 10 thought the United States attor-
nsy general will order an appeal Of the
case taken to the territorial supreme
court.
Judge Parker will leave for Santa Fe
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01

This evening Jimmy Young, the we'll
known wagon candy and sandwich
man, will be united In marriage to en-
0swego, N Y, young lady. who arrived
In the city last night. The 0swego dele
CATION now In the city have the pros
pective bride in hand. and the New Year
marriage event promises TO be very
pleasant affair. especially 70 all the ex.
0swegsus who will attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Dissolved Partnership.

The insurance firm OF Hathaway &
Newhall. general southwestern agents
for ths Mutual Lie Insurance conpany y
OF New York, with heatqusrters In this
city. have dissolved partnership to take
effect to-day. January l, 1900. Mr.. Hath
away will continue the business, while
Mr.. Nswhsll will devote his time and at
tsntlon In the future to his other inter
ests In the city and vicinity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Last FRIDAY Mira Walton advsrt,ssd |,

Last Friday Mrs. Walton advertised In
THE CITIZEN that she had lost diamond
ring. Yesterday the ring was returned
to the lady. having been picked up In the
sand near the Sisters school. II pays 10
advertise In q newspaper Of a general
cirt tulstion-a paper taken by all classes
OF people.
John Griffin and wife. handsome folks
from 03wego, New York, are In the city.
p. n. McCanDa introduced the gentle.
man az THR CITIZEN office this afternoon.
W. 8. Strickler. cashier Of the Bank Of
Commerce. who took his three little chill.
dren back 10 relatives In 6hippensbnrg,
Penn. has returned TO the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Accident on Raiirost Avenue.

At the corner OF Second street and
Railroad avenue at $3.50 this afternoon.
francisco Armij) fell from his bicycle
In front OF q team OF mules which were
coming down the line at lively clip.
The boy succeeded in clearing himself
but the wheel got tangled beneath the
feet Of the steeds aud was badly dam
aged. After the team and wagon had
passed on pale-faced lad was seen TO
pick up his wheel and carry II home. Il
was narrow escape for the lad as he
only had enough time TO get out OF the
way of the team. A crowd soon gathered
to the scene, which was the only excite
ment for the New Year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Reception e, the white House.

Washington, Jan. The social ssa-
son at Washington was ushered in to-day
with brilliant New Years reception at
the White House, at which the President
and Mrs. Mckinley received the eongrst-
ulations and we'll wishes Of several
thousand people. including representa-.
tivss Of the foreign governments, jurists,
Statesman. officers Of the army and navy.
and Ntbers eminent In the social and DO
liticsl life OF the capital.