davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OWEN, MOORE g 90.

from &c to s1.75, to go to-
day at half. One lot OF cut
work Scarfs, which have been
500, 1.5o and LIS, to go
today at half these prices.
One lot Of remnants of Swiss
embroidered Frontings at half
price today. One piece
of Tucking at soc a yard, was
$3.50. Also many remnants
and short lengths of embroid-
cries at &c a yard, been Csc.
Laces.
Two pieces of spangled
fronting Nets at Acc a yard,
been also to 2.2s One lot of
remnants Of black and white
Lace and Chiffon Fronting at
S1.oo yard; most of them
have been 81 90 a yard. Two
pieces of chenille appliqued
Chiffon for fronts at $1.oo a
yard, marked down from 800
a yard. One lot OF white
corded Taffeta Silk for fronts
at S1.oo a yard, was 800 a
yard. One lot of white tucked
and embroidered Satin at 81. 90
a yard, was 400. One lot OF
al!over Point Venise at soc a
yard, was $500; and many
other lots of equal value at
astonishing cuts in prices.
HabeYdasAery.
One lot Of Mems SILK and Sat
in Neckties, all shapes, lnclud-
ing Teck, Four Hands, Ascots,
Puffs, at loc. ihre. for 25c,--all
regular SOC goods. One lot Of
Tecks and Bows at Toe, three
for Csc. One lot Of Mems White
Shirts, broken sizes, but all good
quality. at CSC, been 75c and
GOO. One lot Of Cclored Negli-
ge and starched bosom Shirts,
broken sizes, soiled, at 25c, baen
sl.0o and $l.25. One lot Of
dark blue Chsmbray railroad
mems Shirts. at 49c. were $3.50.
A small lot of Nightshirts at SIC,
were $3.50. One lot of Negilge
Shirts with collar and cuffs at
tached, at ACC, were $3.50.
Toilet Goods.
Thr ee sets of Florence Comb,
Brush and Mirror, at $50, we're
2.o6. Two toilet sets Of Comb,
Brush and Mirror, ebony with
silver overlay, at $l.oe, we're
$500, One fancy Cslluloid
Brush, Comb, Tray and Mirror,
at s275, was 45s- One at
50 so, was 5.25. One at $l.Oo,
was 2.25. Two Celleloid Hand
kerchIet Cases, at 75c. we're
Sl.25. Two Necktie Cases at
Csc. we're 75c. Three Collar
Boxes, Celluloid, at Csc, were
75c. Four Celluloid Sets, Comb,
Brush and Mirror. at $3.50, were
$500. One Military Set chair
and cloth brushes) at $500, were
$1,000. Three Leather Travel
ling Cases with toilet utensils, at
half price today. Five Mo-
rocco Cases containing a pair OF
Razors. at 81 40 instead OF
2.98. Four cases of Raz-
ors at $1.4s instead of 3.25.
Three Gases Of Razors at $l,67,
were $50. Three Mirrors with
metal corsers, at SOC, we're 81.
One lot of Celluloid Trays at SOC,
were l.25 and l.5o. In this
section are also a number OF
ANAL lots of Soaps Perfumes,
Toilet Waters, Etc, the outside
! packages being shop worn or
soiled, all marked at a trifiing
fraction of the real worth.
| fescelry.
| One Porcelain Clock at 98c,
was Sl.4a The Porcelain
| Clocks at $3.50. were 800.
/ A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

NeedlegvoTk.
One gold embroid-
cred white silk Mantle
Drape at S., was $40.
One silk Easel Drape at
$3.50, was $50. One
fancy Stand Cover at
Sa.5o, was rs. One
Rabian Stand Cover at
So. was IS. And one at
81, was a.25. A lot of
commenced Pillow Tops
at 7sc. were "a and 3,38.
One lot of Japanese
Crepe and Canvas and
Linen and other mater
ials for fancy work at roc
a yard. been IS to 75c.
One lot OF silk Cloth, for
pillow tops, at a5c yard.
One lot of black Shop
ping Bags at soc, were
$I.38. One lot of velvet
covered Cushions at half
price. Two Turkish Tea
Corseys at s.. were IS.
Several odd lots of linen,
stamped and plain, odd
lots of cords, fancy boxes,
glove and handkerchief
cases, models and SAM
Piles OF fancy articles, all
at very great reduction
from the regular prices.
Moments NeckzVear.
One lot of satin Stock Col
lars, all colors, at Zoe, were
SOC. One lot of tucked Stocks
at Csc, were 75c. One lot of
black velvet Stock Collars at
49c, were $1.38 One lot of
black silk Pompadour Ruch-
ing at 25c yard, been $3.50
to $50 a yard Two black
chiffon Shoulder Capes,
badly damaged, at 30 cents,
one was s475, the 9th
or 600. One lot of Stocks
and made-up Neckwear at
49c, been 1926 to 450. One
lot of Liberty silk and satin
Fancy Bows, which have been
Toe to $50, to go at 25c to-
day-some Stock Collars
among them. Three Silk
Fronts, with collar attached,
been $1.50, to go at Toe to-
morrow. One lot Of Pulley
Collars at Csc, been 500 and
2.25. A lot of black Pulley
Collars at Acc, were 800
One lot Of Lace and Muslin
Collars at 10c. been 25c to Toe.
One box full of remnants OF
crepe-lisse Ruching at DC a
piece. Please remember these
articles are all more or less
imperfect; the imperfections
will be pointed out to you.
HaNdkeYchtefs.
Three lots of mems colored
bordered Handkerchiefs at
l0c, three for 25c, been 25e
each. One lot of mems white
silk Handkerchiefs at 25c, were
$1.oo. SIX fine linen lawn
Handkerchiefs (women's) with
open borders, at 39c, were
$50, A lot of soiled en-
broidered and lace edge Hand
kerchiefs, which have been
used in the window to deco
rate, at three for 25c, One lot
of soiled Swiss Handkerchiefs
at four for Csc.
IEm6roideYfes.
Five lots of wide and mar
row Swiss edges and inser-
tions, ranging in price from
- co -. - I'll he
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

bCSb aANhA~a
lots at IL IL, 20 and soc,
the sorts we sell regularly
at Ioc to 81. One lot of
heavy black wool Hosi-
cry, with merino heels
and toes. size 8 only, at
90, were soc. Three lots
of children's Stockings a.
10, II and a5c. worth
much more.
Mtants' Outfits.
One lot of best quality
cashmere Sleeping Suits
at 81. this is about half
the regular price. One
lot of Kid Mocassins at
IL lac, were 2sc. A lot
of open front Jersey I'M
dershirts at Ioc. A lot
of long and short white
Dresses for infants, all
fine goods, worth from
75c to 1915 each, to go
at a third to a half off.
One lot of Bingham
Dresses, worth from soc
to $500. to go at twenty
five perfect and fifty per
cent off. One lot of In
fants' silk Bonnets, white,
have been SI.oo to 400.
to 60 at half price to-
day. All the odd lots of
boys flannel and percale
Blouses at half price. One
lot of "Star" Shirtwaists.
Numbered at soc. marked
from 81. One lot OF
ladies' Skating Sweaters
at $I.75 and 400, were
3. so and $50. Six fancy
plaid Golf Rugs at $3.50.
were $50. Several odd
lots of shirtwaists (wo-
men) made of percale,
lawn, bingham, etc, at
soc, been 75c to S2.2S.
One lot of fancy Elder
down Dressing Sacks at
ID off.
Mems Underavear.
One lot of DR.. Jaeger
heavy all wool Under
wear, slightly soiled. at as
per cent discount. Sew
eral odd lots of American
Hosiery Co.'S Underwear
at half price. One suit
of Jersey ribbed silk I'm
derwear at $3.50; this is
half the real value. Odd
lots of mems shirts and
drawers at IS, IS and
36c, been from 36c to
75c--a good opportunity
to pick up great values
among these. One lot of
boys Norfolk and New
Brunswick merino Shirts
and Drawers at soc Tor
all sizes.
Mems Hosiery.
An assorted lot of
Sterling Sweaters for
men and boys at one
third off. A lot of fancy
cotton Half-Hose at three
pairs for soc. A lot of
heavy natural wool Half
Hose at two pairs for
2sc. worth double. A lot
of fine cashmere Half
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

lot OIL nCdNJ uOuOiC WVSA
Mittens, for boys, at Ioc.
All broken lots OF lined
and Knitted Gloves and
Mittens at a reduction OF
IS to so per cent. One
lot of Mems Dents P. K.
Walking Gloves at $r.a5,
were 400. One lot OF
Jouvin Suede Gloves at
$I.oo, marked down from
200. One lot Of Dog
skin Driving Gloves,
made from the skin of a
dog, with Mocha Palms,
at 500, marked down
from $I.75. An assorted
lot of Mocha, Buckskin
Gloves at 75c, been SI.oo
and r.5o. One lot of ex-
ira heavy Scotch Wool
Gloves at 36c and soc.
Petticoats.
One black silk Petit
coat with heliotrope ruff
fle at $I4, marked down
frt m Sal. One change
able silk Petticoat at $40,
was SIS. A few colored
Silk Skirts at So and 81,
been $3.50 and SO. Rut.
fed Alpaca Skirts at
$I.67, were S2.5o. One
lot of fancy silk moreen
Skirts at S., were IS.
One lot of lined Satteen,
mercerized Italian cloth
Skirts at $500 to 400.
One lot of Jersey Knit
Underskirts at 25c.
MnsliN Usdergvear.
Three lots of assorted
style of fine Corset Cow
ers, trimmed with lace
and Swiss embroidery. at
IS, SO and soc, been
from soc to 81. Odd lots
of fine embroidered
Drawers at 60, rs, o8c
and 81. been $3.50 to
400. One lot of cluster
tuck Drawers at acc, were
42c. A lot of fine Com
bination Chemises at SO.
IS and up to 81. about
half the regular prices.
One lot of short white
Skirts at SO and csc.
One lot of long white
Skirts, trimmed with
cluster tucking, at age,
were soc. Some long
Skirts with wide cambria
ruffle at 50, were ST.. Odd
lots of fine muslin Night
gowns at 70, csc, $I.45.
1893 and 800. These
prices are half what the
goods sold for Saturday.
Co1sets.
All the odd lots of
Royal Worcester, u. b."
wv. b." re-" "Warn-
ers, III. & S., [" &C. p"
Corsets of which we have
not complete lines of sizes
will 60 out today at
half the regular prices.
Also a lot of "Remarque"
French Coutil Corsets,
black, white and grey. all
sizes, at $2.e8, regularly
4o8.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

lCuSthSt a. ~
been $500 to 3.75. One
Japanese Screen, four
fold, five feet high, at S.,
was 1900. Two pairs of
Lace Curtains at $I.oo,
were 400. Six halt pairs
OF Portieres, which have
been $3.50 to 500 the
pair, to be sold at S2.5o
each. One lot of Antique
Linen Lace Shams at
half price. An assorted
lot of Lace Curtains, one
and two pair lots, been
$I.42 to 1900 the pair,
to go at half these prices
today. Two cret,nne
covered Handy Boxes at
$I.oo, were AIS.
Basement.
Three Brass Tea Ket-
ties. on wrought iron
stands, been S3.25 to 400,
to go at half price to-
day. One lot of
Utopian Porcelain at
half price, One lot of
Big Books. for boys, at
SOC. One hammered
brass Match Box at $500,
was LIS. One genuine
bronze Tea Caddy, with
bell top, at S2..5o, was
500. One Royal Wor-
cester Vase at $3.50. was
$50. A small lot of China
Berry Dishes at soc. One
lot of Wedgewood Plates
at soc, was S2.oo. An
odd lot of Chocolate Pots
and Japanese Tete.a-tete
Sets, German Beer Stems
and other odd decorative
pieces, all to 60 at half or
less than half the regular
prices. One lot OF Jar
dinieres at o2c, were
SI.oo. Three Umbrella
Stands at 1915. were
$50. One Umbrella
Stand at $2. so, was 500.
The Basement viii also
sell a big table full of
Dressed Dolls, some of
which are slightly soiled
and some are otherwise
damaged; the prices have
been cut to a very small
proportion of the original
cost. A counter full of
Work and Stand Baskets.
lined and unlined, at half
price and less. and several
considerable lots of brok-
en- and odd Toys, saved
from the holiday crush.
which you can buy to.
day at trifling cost.
Gloves Counter.
Several odd ebots of
Ladies' Kid Gloves, soiled
or defaced in handling, at
2sc and soc. An assort-
ed lot of seven hook
Foster, Glaze, four button
and two clasp Gloves at
75c. been SI.25 and $50.
One lot of Jouvin four
button Glaze Kid Gloves,
assorted colors and black.
at $500, were so. Sew
eral small lots OF eight,
| twelva. and sixteen button
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

graph Frames, all sizes from
miniature 10 cabinet, at 75c,
been 81 0oto $50. One lot Of
Plated Frames at l5c One lot
Brooch Pins at Csc, we're o2c.
AT this counter are Sterling Sill
YER Pencil Tips, Button Hooks
and Tweezers and other silver
articles at very low prices to
close out. One lot of Ebonid
Tools with sterling silver mounts
at loo, we're 25c.
Leather Goods.
A lot of fancy elastic Belts at
25c today. One lot of elastic
Jet Belts at zoe, been sl.5o to
1862, imperfect. One lot of Silk
Belts with steel buckles at SOC,
instead of lbs. The entire
stock of broad fancy silk Rib
bons at half price today. One
lot of best quality Germantown
Yarns, beer used in decorating
the department and is slightly
dusty on the outside, at 100 a
skein, regular price 2Oc-nearly
all colors. The entire stock OF
Calendars, regardless Of size or
former price, TO go today at
10c.
Stationery.
Three Mahogany Tablets.
filed with high class Station
cry, at 1926, were 4.50. Three
fancy Cabinets for paper at 5sc.
were $1.39. One oak Cabinet
filed with paper at $3.50. was
IS. Four Poker Sets chips and
cards. at 75c. marked from 81.
Five glass top boxes OF Sta
tionery at soc, were $l.4S.
Eleven boxes Of Paper at l5c,
were 4Sc. The entire stock of
small metal Photograph Frames
at great reduction.
Knitted Underwear.
One lot of women's merino
Combination Suits, small and
medium sizes, a; soc, marked
down from 81. Odd lots of nat
ural mixed Union Suits at 33c,
marked down from 81. A lot
of imported cashmere Corset
Covers at soc, were 81. All
odds and ends OF fine Swiss rib
bed Underwear in cotton, Bal
brlggan and cashmere to go at
half price or less today, A
small lot of Silk Corset Covers
at ice. One lot of Oneita style
Combination Suits for children
at 200, we're soc. All broken
lots of chiIdren's Underwear at
half price and some even less.
SMaLlag ares.
Hooks and Eyes at two cards
for SC. Starchluster for laun-
dry work a: 7c. One lot OF
Safety Pins at Sc. Needlecases
at 10 and II, 10 and Ice. Co
lumbia Crochet Silks at DC a
ball, yellow only. Double dress
Shields at Toe.
Trimmings.
The entire stock of Ostrich
and Cog feather Boas and Col
larettes at half price today.
All short lengths q G mp, pas
samenterie, appliqns 4, mining,
at half price or less today.
All the odd pieces OF yokes.
collars and boleros to go at one
quarter and one-half regular
prices.
Fifty ladies' Macintoshes,
worth from So to S15, to 60
Monday at one-quarter to half
the actual value. One lot of fine
silk Umbrellas, somewhat soiled
or shopworn, at half price.
ILinimgs,
Thirty-six inch Taffeta Cam
hrie at SO a ward. regular
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

been waiting and we have
been preparing, begins
this morning. 1t is
the roundup" OF all
the wreckage from the
past half years great bus
mess, the waits overlook
ed in the holiday confu-
sion, the broken, soiled,
shopworn. tumbled stuff
gathered into little groups
in every section and de-
partment of the store
and marked at prices that
in no way represent the
real value of the goods
even in their more or less
damaged condition. In
deed, some of the lots are
not damaged at all, but
are included in this sale
because they are the last
of their kind and, being
remnants, clutter the
stock, take up valuable
room-and so we would
be rid of them, even at a
sacrifice. The sale begins
this morning, as we
have said, but if any lots
or part lots are left, the
same prices will be con-
tinued Tuesday. 1t should
be remembered, however,
that the Plu1ns are al
ways gathered first. and
the choicest bits. are al
ways taken by the first
corners, and so the reason
why you should be here
early is obvious enough.
'raberies Room.
All the remnants OF
Fringes. Silk Cords, mer-
cerized Cords, plain India
Silk and Florentine print
ed Silk to 60 at half the
price of remnants. One
lot of Cords and Fringes
at 1oc. been IS and soc.
Twenty Etchings and
Artotypes at use each,
were $I.oo. One four
fold Japanese Screen at
$500. was 1913. One
low Fireplace Screen at
$500. was $50. Both
these Screens are imper-
feet. One Burlap Screen
at $2.5o, was 500. One
Silk Screen at $2.5o, was
500.
One handsome Table
Cloth at $500, was SIS.
One figured velour Table
Cloth at $500, was HOO.
One pair Silk Chenille
Portieres at $1,000. were
$500. One pair Velour
Portieres at $4,000, were
5000. One pair Of fancy
Portieres at $500, were
400. Two pair of velour
Portieres, leather design
border, at $1,000, were
1000. One pair blue
Chenille Portieres at
$2.5o, were 500. One
pair of fancy Chenille
Portieres at $500. were
1900 - Oriental colors.
Two large Jute Velour
Table Covers at $500,
were 1900 and 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

One Porcelain Clock at 98c,
was Sl.4a The Porcelain
Clocks at $3.50. were 800.
One Blue Dslft Clock at $3.50,
was ESQ. A big box full of Jap
anese Fans at lie, been l9c to
soc. One round Clock at 81,
was ESQ. One lot of Telescope
Fans at foc, were Ice and 25c.
One lot Of Sterling Silver Photo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
eGPTio.sPAMME NJ Err.
Edward =. Certig and Miss Bertha
Spammer Married,

Edward i. Gertig. of this city, and
Miss Bertha Spammer of Mansfield.
Ohio were mamied yesterday after
noon at = clock at the home OF Mr.
Gertig i0S West Coal avenue Rev.
w. J. Marsh Of the Congregational
church officiating. The wedding was
a quiet aitaii, only the immediate rel
atlves and friends being present. Miss
Kathryn Certig acted as brides
maid and " lbur Pa kison as best
mat The young couple received
many handsome presents from their
friends here and former home, They
left last night at $40 for Santa Fe,
and were greeted with hearty fare
well on their deps ture. Rice. old
shoes aud tin pans were the chief mis-
sllrs of warfare in the hands of a
crowd of their most enthusiastic
friends. who accompanied them tO the
depot for the purpose of seeing that
nothing ahruld he lacking to add to
their happiness
Mn Gortig Is well known and pop
ular carpenter aud has been employed
at w. w. StIOng's for the past ten
years.
Tho bride is an accomplished young
lady of Mansfield. Ohio. the former
Lnuc of Mr.. Gertig.
The citizen offers congratulations
aud wishes them a happy and sue
Cca,fh mar ed life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
ABOUT OIL.
Expert Says oil viii BE Struck Soon
IN Nc ckinleN County.

The California expert who Is su.
perintending the boring Of q well for
the Bcrnalillo Oil company. was In
Gallup last Sunday and in conver-
sation with the citizens there an.
nOunced il as his opinion and was
willing tO make good wager that
he would st Ike good flow of oil
within 200 Feet OF further boring. He
tatcd that the indications for oil on
the Mckinley county oil lands are
decidedly more pronounced than are
these of Ke.ns county, Cal. where
oil wells now exist in large quantities.
rhe gentleman also stated that he be
licved When oil is struok that the
urallty would be Of superior grade,
aud he bases this belief on the seep-
age Of oil Which he has already en-
Clurtercd
1he people OF Gallup, with only q
Jew exceptions, are convinced that oil
wlll soon he struck by some one of
tho various organized companies. and
arc preparing themselves TO meet the
big boom that will inevitably follow
luch an excitement
Tue Mardno Oil company held q
meeting al the Office OF w. w. Ris-
ion. the he, retary. yesterday morn
Ing, AT Gallup. and decided To close
several deals now pending with east
crn capitalists. who will commence
the sinking of several wells on the
lands of this company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Last uifht. at the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. the
yorrg men of Miss Ella Coltraine's s
SUNDAY school class met. and elected
W G. Mead secretary, vice Mr. Shipp.
resigned.
Walter llaisch shipped his hunting
toat to Bcinalillo this morning. where
he viii launch II on the Rio Grande
returning to Albuquerque by the
river route. Walter expects to bag a
good supply of ducks and geese en-
route home.
County Commissioner A. Harsch Is
in receipt Of II telegram from Peoria,
H., stating his eldest brother, vii
liam IL dlarmingly III, and II more
favorable i'IOrt Is not received by
evening Mr, Harsch will leave for the
east tonight.
Gait Q. \. Hudson and James T.
Fielden returned last night from a
duck hunt at La JOya, and were sue
cnssful in tagging big crop" OF the
web footed fowl, which they gener
pusly distributed around among theiI
rany friends
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
son. Weaver, Clarkvinc. Catalpa,

son. Weaver. Clarkville. Catalpa,
Union. Oterc and other mines"
At the Clsrkville mine. owned and
operated 10y Senator w. A. Clark and
managed by W. l.. Bretherton. there
are about GOO miners and the mine is
turning ont a superior quality OF coal.
Everything is running smoothly at
Clarkville. and all the miners are
making good wages. Charles Bruno,
who Is the constable of Clarkville,
also manages the company's boarding
house.
Nt Catalpa mine. also one OF the
big zeal Produces owned by the Col.
orado Fuel ind Iron company, about
go miners are employed, a majority
of whom are coiored miners, and they
are all making good money. Thomas
Ramsey - the superintendent. and
Ice Henderson Is manager OF the
oomp1uy's store at Catalpa. The store
building viii be enlarged by an addi-
tiun of tweuty.flvc feet, which will be
constructed during the winter. Ten
new homes for the miners are also
in course Of erection.
At the Union mine. managed by Su
permit andert McNickcr and owned by
John ; Spears and others, n force
uf trained miners are at work. and
the -upcrintcndcnt states positively
that they have encountered one of the
finest and hest veins OF coal To be
found IN tho entire Gallup district.
The Calcdonian Coal company.
Alex Bowie superintendent aud one
Of the principal owners Is working a
good force ot mon at their mines. and
q good average Of coal is mined every
lay for loCll consumption and for
shipment.
andrew Casna Is working a mine.
a few miles west OF Gallup. which Is
producing good coal lie has about
six miners At work and states that
he expects the force to be increased
shorty, when he hopes to have a
partner who will help him to put the
mine un a paying basis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
TYPiiOON AT MANILA.
Three American Soldiers Washed
from Ship and Drowned.

Victoria. l.. c.. Nov l3.-According
10 mail adyiccs. received from Manila
~ the steamship Empress OF China.
Judge ONeil an American lawyer
was engaged in endeavoring to secure
thr release of Aguinaldo by habeas
CuIpus proceedings
The worst typhoon Of the season
lagcd at Manila October ., causing
the loss of much property. wTecking
small sioamors, and causing the loss
ut several lives. Three soldiers were
washed overheard from the steamer
Alerta, bound from Subig TO Manila
They were: Corporal Forester, Twen.
tyfifth infantry; Corporal Pugh.
Company l., Private Lee, Company l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT.
Two Senators Have a Talk With
President Roosevelt,

Washington. Nov Ex-senator
Spooncr. ~ Wisconsin. and Senator
Ealley, Of Texas, saw the president
today, and the former, together with
ex-senator ron Cameron, OF Pennsyl-
vania, took luncheon at the white
house. Mr.. spooner declined to dis.
cuss questions OF reclprocsty and tar.
III. hut expressed the opinion that the
new treaty With Great Britain would
be ratified ana the canal bill passed
at the approaching session OF con.
gress.
senator Bailey says that as far as
he Is aware there will be no meeting
OF the minority senators TO determine
upon i'olicy OF opposition In the
coming congress. Bailey said that II
the now G. nal treaty was as strong
an American treaty ~ II was reported
to be he would gladly give II his
suppOrt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-13
DESERVED PROMOTION.
Agent Pate Has Been Given the Los
Angeles Station.

T. " Pate, the popular agent of
the Santa fe Railway company In
this Dlty, has been appointed to the
same position for the Santa Fe road
at Los Angeles the change To take
effect upon the appointment of his
successor at this place.
Mr. Pate came here about year
aED from Patton, whore he was the
agent for he company, and his deal
inSs with the merchants and people
Of Albuquerque have been very pleas.
ant. they finding him not only capable
lnt accommodating and always ready
q give dCWr,d information. All wish
him success as agent IN the larger
city ~ Los Angeles, but regret IN
lean q! mis- approaching departure.