davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Feb. 8, 1901.
Brief Mention.

Hrief Mention.
High water to- day, 3:02 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Connecticut pensions: Additional,
George Hopkins, New Haven, H. Orig
inal widows, Mary A. Wright, Wethers-
field.
"A new postmaster at Rockfall, Mid
dlesex county. was appointed yesterday,
p. T. Doyle succeeding Kate Doyle, de-
ceased.
The monthly meeting of the women's
board Of Grace hospital will be held at
the hospital Monday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Harry Smith, of this city, lately in
\ the government service in Porto Rico,
Is in Washington, having been trans
ferred to place in the war department
there.
The reception wrongly reported yes
terday to have been at the home Of
Mrs A. Heaton Robertson was at the
home Of Mrs. John B. Robertson at 1873
Temple street.
Professor Theodore S. Woolsey, Of
Yale university, lectured yesterday at
tenoon in Hosmer hall, Hartford, on
s'Interna tional Treaties and Rights as
Respecting American Residents in
Mission Lands" This was the first lee
eture on this subject in the new mission
course at the Hartford seminary.
Principal John W. Mcclellan, Miss
Mary B. vinton, Miss Alice Williams,
Mrs. Mary Markham and Miss Fay
Easton, teachers at the Burnside school,
East Hartford, visited the schools in
New Haven yesterday. The teachers
were entitled to a visiting day and they
selected yesterday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Leonard J.
Hartmann, Of 90 Sylvan avenue, will be
glad to know that she is recovering
from her recent severe Illness and is
considered to be out of danger. The
operation which was performed by the
most skilful surgeons In the city proved
successful and she will recover. Mrs.
Hartmann has host of friends in this
city, and this news will be read with
pleasure.
EGOPODIUM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL

OF the Motive Power Department, N
Y, N. H. and II. r. r. Last Night in
Music Hail.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the fourth annual ball given by
the Benevolent association of the mo-
tive power department of the N Y, N.
H. and H. R. R. last night in Music
hall. The concert, which was excellent
ly rendered, consisted of the following:
Selection-Youthful Fancies.
Serenade-The Voice of Love.
Selection--JasperJ jenkins.
The music was by the Lenox orches-
ira, Mr.. Dunn acting as prompter. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
The Yellow Tag
Sale Continues.
THE NAVAL BATTALION.

Annual Meeting of the First Division
Last Night - Another Ball Will be
Given.
The annual meeting of the first divi-
sion, naval battalion, was held in their
rom in the armory last night and was
very largely attended. Local officers
were elected and committees were an
pointed for the coming year as follows:
Secretary, Coxswain Smyth treasurer
Coxswain Judson; recruiting commit
tee, Quartermaster Jewett, and Seamen
Merriman, Hayward and Wells; court
martial committee. Ensign Peck, Bo-
sensmate Lee, Water Tender Richter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

and Seaman Wagner, clerk; committee
on finance, Coxswa!n Judson and Sea-
men Warren and Burton; auditing
committee, Seamen Hotchkiss and
Pierce.
Owing to the great success of the re-
cent ball given in Music hall by the di-
vision it was voted last night to hold
another ball during the first part of
April, and a committee has been ap-
pointed to manage. the affair, of which
the chairman Is Douglass Campbell
Smyth.
Lieutenant Commander Cornwall still
continues to remain in charge of the
division.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip at the Dwight Place church
have arranged suggestive programme
for tomorrow evening, and invite ev
erybody to attend. The subject is
Choosing an Occupation" A promi-
nent lawyer in the city, business man
and the pastor will make short address,
es on the theme. AS it is the day of
prayer for colleges DR.. Leete will speak
especially upon the ''Callings Open to,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
E-BUILDLNG SALE ''tf Sa7;:
Children's Gowns at &c.

Children's Gowns at &c.
Children's gowns of good quality
muslin, Mother Hubbard shape,
double yoke backs, cambria ruh1es
on neck and sleeves, to 6 year
sizes. Regularly, 3oc. At 25c.
Children's Dresses at CSC.
Children's drawers Of Mason
vile muslin, cambria ruffles with
tucks and hemstltching; also heavy
cotton drawers with deep embroi-
derry edge, all sizes. 3oc quality.
At 25c.
Children's Colored Dresses,
rs per cent. Of.
ChiIdren's colored dresses in
good quality materials, pretty girl
ish styles, nicely finished, sizes q
to IL years. Prices regularly run
from I5c to $7.oS. All at Is per
cent. reduction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Saturday and Stationery.

Satin finish papers in octave
size, "a sheets paper and "a en-
velopes in box. Special. l8c.
Whist and German favors, &c,
IOC, I5c, zoe, 25c each.
Tally cards for whist, nc, I5c.
l0c, 25c a doz.
Whist rings in red and white
chips, IS on ring, &c ca.
Programme pencils with cord,
I8c, 24c a doz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
YALE-PRINCETON DEBATE.
Question Of Subsidies Chosen by the
Former,

&kuCSLlOll VI oupol01CS SA1OpCl Ny IllC
Former.
Princeton, Feb. g. The university
committee received from the Yale COM
mittee this morning the subject for the
Yale Princeton debate. The question is
Resolved, That a system Of subsi-
dies other than the present mail subsi-
dies should be adopted by the United
States to encourage our ship building
and ocean carrying trades"
The debate will be held at New Fla
ven on March ~. Princeton will have
the choice of sides and will report her
decision to Yale within ten days. Yale
will submit the names of twenty men
to Princeton and the latter will select
nine from this number from whom the
three Judges will be chosen.
Two handsome silk banners bearing
the names of the winning Princeton
teams in '97 and 1900 have been pre-
scented to Clio and Wing halls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Last Chance at the Earle
Stock.

If you can find the furnish,
ings you want in what re-
mains. you will get the big
gest bargains in Connecticut.
Where there were several thous-
and chances there are now but sew
eral hundred, Another day or SO
will bring the sale to an end.
Collars, cuffs, shirts, neckwear,
half hose all at half prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Have 1t Sent to You.


NTU4p TFRTISEM EN7S TO-DAY.
"A Day of Sales-The Edw. Malley Co.
Bargains--The Gamble Desmond Co.
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt.
Estate N. c. MISUNDERSTANDING Notice.
Fine Cutery--The G. FL. Ford Co.
For Sale-Vino--Edward Malley..
Hair Observation-Disclosures Jewelry Store.
Half-Price-Howe & Stetson.
Kellogg, Bird Warbler-Hyperion.
LOst-Society Pin-3S9 Whitney Avenue.
roposals--Departmen Of Police Service.
Peruna--At Druggists.
Royal Baking PoWder-At Grocers'.
Special Bargains--Palace Market
The Governors Son-Hyperion Theater.
To Let--Store-35 -ChVch Street.
The Great Lafayette-Poli's Theater.
Waltham Watches-J. FL. G. Durant.
Women's Coats-The Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted--Situation--1 Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
WEATHEk RECORD.

4: Washington, d. c., Feb. 8, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
4 For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Prob
ably fair Saturday; Sunday, snow or rain
with rising temperature, fresh northwest
erly winds, becoming southeasterly.
For Eastern New York: Probably rain or
snow with rising temperature Saturday;
Sunday, clearing, fresh northwesterly winds
becoming s0utheasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
soc Cheviot Homespunc, 2oc,

soc ChevlOt HOmeSpunC, 2Cc.
3S-in. all wool cheviot home.
spuns, in gray only. A remarkable
bargain. Worth soc. At 20c.
75c Cheviot Homespuns, Aoc.
gain. all wool cheviot home
spuns, a solid woven cloth, fashion
able shades of gray. Worth 75c.
FOR ACC.
SI.25 Covert Cloths, 75c.
5a-in. fine quality all wool Gov
ert cloths, one of the most desira-
be cloths for tailor suit, in hand
light grays, castor, royal blues and
oxford grays. Worth $I.a5 For
75c.
SI.00 Camels Hair Cloth, soc.
52-in. oxford gray camels hair
cloth--a soft but weighty fabric,
and an exceptionally worthy oppor-
tunity at the new price. Worth
ST.. For soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
The Yellow Tag
Sale Continues.

Educated Men" It is expected that
these "brotherhood'' evenings from
month to month will be of wide popular
interest. The service opens promptly
at 1870 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

WILL TRY FOR THE CREW.
F. Gordon Brown, the football captain
of last year, and George Stillman yes
terday went into training, it is believed
to try for the varsity crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

committee OF arrangements, of which
S. Iverson was chairman, deserves great
credit for the successful management of
the affair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

Ornaments for the Hair.
Ribbon bows in all cclors, zoe,
o0c. 75c, SLIPS.
Flowers with aigrettes, 08c to
SI.25.
Gilt and velvet bows; and steel
and velvet bows, ACC to 6Gc.
Fancy jet ornaments with aig-
rette. At oor, $I.25, $3.50, SI.08
Rose comets in pink. blue and
black. At 09c.
Gilt and steel pompons with
aigrette. SI.25 to 81, 4o.
Steel and feathered aigrettc, o0c.
Spangled butterflies in gilt and
steel, soc. 75c, 9oc, $I.4o. 81 90.
CorCage Bouquets.
Roses in all colors, 2oc. 3oc, 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09
Silver Watches.

silver watcher.
Watches that we're 50. %. Re-
duced to $3.50.
Watches that were $s.9S Re-
duced to 1898.
Watches that were $50 Re-
duced to 1898.
Watches that were $500 Re-
duced to 5000.
Watches that were sos. Re-
duced to 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

Mems Rinsc.
These are solid gold rings.
Regularly IS. 90. Now S 4.oo
= SIS. :" 1919
9 5.25. 9 3.99
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-09

Mems Diamond Studs.
Formerly sold at $40 90. Re-
duced to $40.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

he general objects ~ said cause IL a. tollQssi
1, iu fuftrluac n certain ifusi deed ~
A haCs. in hls life time and his wife, defend
1ri NrWunH J. 90 r.. pltnun trufgr
" krarhcl Trustee ui tnt tcNpe Taioya
and rtHnf. stuHit boz Hd betntlilu CuultY,
sew Nra ico anH runu mel hy the UnHrd
States ruu NJ f.VHfc IfuI claims. 10 santa fr,
N NJ in ore ~prult lga a.. CunaistlnR ~
being knuNn ls repeated SO u1 docket Nn.
W. aud nlC Ne t4f Hud snId u,uuHagt having
been su mhcp and delivered Hg collateral se.
iu s,id mortgage ~ trust deed aud boz the com
plant hrfein sct forth trpliy and 10 large,
,Rs SEE Sc, ',r ssg "a DY9 ,9 gage,ns ,
their dates uraucrtIYrly fp. Wit. December 1u.
nNi. 90 dHty of coo PLANT March ~ 1901 al
crsis and dishuHrwcuis boo said suit aud rca.
snnnb g attorneys fees iu laini hs attorney
Alec iqt ,bc appointment Of receiver
81 Also iot dcac,rn,y AGAINST de- cndaut.
Ramona LAT aliv de haca, Hs hdmiuisttacf as
aiuftaalu. huh iuuit lluHiY
a. Aud llto ip quiet title in and go au and
sinUula said lands and premises Wuftguuud HH
aiotraad adverse 90 thr ,Nholc world, iu thr
NaCa. h'H wife. their heifH aud aasIHna, intlud.
lna plant ~ said 6coige W knarhrl, ~
trustee
Tie name of sild plantGa attorney. In
On q cause b. George IS kuacbri ga and
his puHoncv aud business address. ls Santa
Aud said abuv- named defendants aud each
ard ali of them respectively. are hereby
further notified that % less they enter their
appearance tp. uCCtlvtIY Boo said Cauft on ut be-.
iufe Monday, MAY 2u. \ ~. Nineteen hun
dfrd ar "a one, Judgment viii br rendered lu
saiI cause. bY default. az finst such NJ yuu
Who may mo- by such date have Hupsafrd
therein on aforesaid
in wines whereof bsyr hefrunto
srt INV hand aud The uiilcIal seal ~
lap.tl said count, "a ms office a Alhu.
49, Qucfuur. ln said UuuutY ul Hrfuu-
hllu this 18th day uf Match, q -.
lUut.
HAkK1 =. OWN,
Clctk. Etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
interesting Sessions Yesterday After.
noon and EVeninq.


Yesterday afternoons session was
given up entirely 20 the primary de.
] phrtmcnt The program "a outlined
was carried out with the exception OF
the second topic on primary class
! management Tor which was substi.
! tutrd a talk By Mr. SpillmAn on The
| Use OF the Blackboard in the Primary
| Glass"
Miss Darrell gave u very interest.
! ing talk on The Progress In Pri.
! mary Work. in which the contrast
! between the past and the present. and
/ the cnCuuragcmrnts for the future la
| primary methods was very clearly
brought out,
Mrs tlamill In her talk on THE PR.
| mary Union gave many helpful prac.
] tlcal suggestions 20 the workers in the
territorial SUNDAY school Ia her
| teaching Of the next Sundays lesson
90 class ~ little people she gave a
beautiful illustration of the power OF
sweet gracious wumanhood and thor
uugh knowledge Of tho little people
and the subject 90 impress upon the
chiidren the truths Of Chrlst's rcsur.
roctiou Mrs llnmill b. the suporln.
tcudont ~ primary work in Illinois
and shows wonderful grasp " iho
problem ~ the primary class
Tho primary round table. from
10 ? o'clock .. NJ was held to-day
An audience which filled the church
10 overlooking greeted the speakers IN
the evening The song service. led
as usual boy Prof Excel, filled a half
hour period with inspiring music. Mr.
ENDpii is SIN suffering from his throat
but the enthusiasm and energy OF his
direction brought out the best musical
enurt ~ every person in the church
Tho address Of welcome hy Prof
lludgin was iu the gontlcmau's usual
happy strain, and gave the visitors cy-
cry evidence that Albuquerque apprC-
ciatcd their presence at the conYen
ton
Mr. Bunker az proxy for tho via.
itors. voiced their response In a very
apt address. which was well received
Mr.. Lawrence then introduced
subject not on the program hy an.
nounciuE the desire Of the information.
al party to raise a fund uf 500 hy
pledgoH ana each offerings 90 be- al.
vldcd between the expense account
nf the transContlnCutal tour and the
treasury of the territorial association
liy voluntary pledges aud Gifts oil
ranging from SO 90 81. the
was raised In remarkably
short time. The expense account ~
tho international party b. richer by
about $50 and the association viii .
start the years WORK with fund uf
$40. as result ~ the generosity VI
people
MRS liamlll gave the next address
nn the program ON Teaching and
Training children" The half hour
given this subject Was crowded with
good things and Mrs. Hamills rcpu.
'utiun as an able worker and speak
r was again EXCHANGED,
Mr. Lawrence closed the evenings
.crNico with an ahlc address on The
Book We Teach" His utterances
the conyeHiion hay" been
earnest and helpful
The wlndstOrm of tho morning kop
many from attendance ON the fourth
.ession but a goodly number OF tho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
LoRosauRe
rom the Liberal

. rom the Liberal
A poatotllco has been established
at Guthrie and Mrs. John Brown has
been appointed puhtmistress Service
has not yet commenced at the Once
=. NJ. Chase has returned from his
TRIP down into Missouri Arkansas and
indian Territory. section uf country
which was his stamping gruund many
years ago
Tho Aberdeen Copper company has
taken over the claims OF the Royal
Copper company lea the Virginia dis
trict south Of town and has pur.
chased a number more u has now
thirty three claims. some hpld Tor
the great mineral showing there has
been developed on them, some Tor
their surface Indications and some
Tor the water supply.
Hiram Fisher went out 90 Antelope
Pass and located what he thinks Will
prove 20 bo a fine body ~ Head car.
donates, Il was the last prospect 10.
Gated hy John y Malone before his
death, several years ago. Mr. Fisher
thinks that n Nj Malone had not
dled 80 soon after making this loCa
ton the property would have been
developed into paving proposition
long ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
UoCkN IOUD

Qucrpmo,, Humhrp. muchacEos
para truynInr ,oWhlr cucochar los
yeiah"lo- de- a-uuar
tomcularuu 70 raiar en- ius ranches
al dia 10 de- Mayo cuutiuuaran hnsta
pl lro. a., NgO-tu. Dp-puDs los trayaln-
dorg- pupdau hlllur tuda trayain que
Vuerau on JOS tvrrouu- dc -acaty. melo-
ncs y sandals.
I'D lompo para las cuccchas ~pra de
~ctlcmhrc - hasla las ultima- djas de
Nuyirmbrc.
los Iahudurcs pdgurau ~ cputavOs
cadu bora Cd uu peso y pu.adn pur ol dia,
ppru humhrc- que son bupuu. travnia.
dorc- y iudu-triu-u- puydun gauar mas
pur medic de- couiruiu.
Iumhicu qucrcmu- ppr-onas rospon-
Stables para urrslar campo, de- pOsadn
por que lu4 rauch,ros uu tiyncu acumn-
darluur- puu dar pu-tda unu- gfHudrs
luuia-. i-DrIhu una vurtH % uu-utra.
para mas Information.
AMERICAN BEIr SUGAR Co.,,
Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
THE SANOlA DISTRICT,
Prof. Glltner's Maceo and Other
Promising Mines.
SOME RICH FINDS.


Special Correspondence.
The snow mas nearly all disapp. AIRED
around the foot of the mountains. yet
there is plenty lott on the highest
peaks 10 insure plenty Of water dul
ms the coming summer.
Is letter received in the sandal
camp from &. 49, nurch. Ut Jefferson
City. Mo, informs us that hU viii soon
be- back iu thD Sandla mountains TO
build "a house aud take chances with
tho miners for both health and riches.
George Ross. OF uriChrvillo, Ohio. q
partner uf Prof ~ A. GiltnOr in the
Murcu mine. has been in the camp
for two weeks. Mr.. Ross rs an expert
in laying iron track and making
switches for the same. lie viii soon
have completed 1850 feet Of track in
the Mnccu mine. and the facilities Tor
handling the ore in this property viii
greatly increase The output
ON last Thursday "a shot in cross.
cut revealed large body ~ Odositc.
ami up TO this timo u has not been
cut through This makes the third
or, chute encountered in the develop.
mput of this mine and as the ore b.
growing richer with each foot uf depth
tho owners are well satisfied. a pnru.
matte concentration will be- Installed
at the mine at mo- distant date
The Texas claim. owned by CAPT
s. D. 7. Johnson. which was recently
opened 10 q depth at ton feet. asHa. H
better than go In gold,
Tho Philadelphia company working
placer ground In san Francisco gulch
hna bought the bonanza claim recent.
~ and added 10 Go their group uf claims
whore they are putting in siulCcB.
The Barnar thirty stamp mill in
Cuchillo canyon is hammorlng away
night and day ON the cement beds Of
gravel with good results II is said
now that the tests having proved sat
iHtaCturily. a hundred stamps more
will be- put to work this year. as there
is enough Of the cement gravel 20 keep
Ia thousand stamps running for the
neat nifty years.
There are moro substantial mining
men coming 90 this section 81 tho tor.
ritury from Colorado than ever before
and they say that tho prospects In this
section arc much better than thCy
over dreamed of before coming aud
s"' ing. More men AMI more capital
and more experience Will arrive In this
part Of the territory this spring than
has been mere Tor Ions time
SANDIA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given that /. the
undersigned administrators ~ the cH
tate of Louis Ebcrhardt deceased. un.
| lrr aud by virtue Of AN order of the
district court ~ the Sorund judicial
| district nf the territory ~ New Mex
/ leo. within and FOR the cnu"t'' - Ger
u,tut, s.t aud dtartiH" OF az private
- "A. .tdre ~ Emil kioinWUfth
81" 'lty of Albuquerque the foi.
'foal estate Of said Louis Eborhardt
The south eight tsl feet ~ tract Of
land owned 10y said Louis Ehorhardt
in bis life time. east NJ south SECOND
street, in the city ~ Albuquerque. a
moro particular description ls az ful.
lows. to.wit. bounded on tho south
By lands ~ Jose aud nartolu Tmillo.
ON The east 10y Second street. ON the
west lN and ON the north By
lands owned hy Louis Eberhardt In
hls lifetime. also another piece OF
land described as follows tu.Wtt.
Commencing az the southwest cornrr
nf the G. W. Lewis Addition No Q to
.hp oty 81 Albuquerque. running
thence north along the east side Of
Third street sixty Eve feet. thence
east Boa liue parallel with the south
line Ut the said & W Lewis Addition
No o enc hundred feet. thence south
u % line parallel with said Third
street to the south boundary line Of
said q. W Lewis Adli.on No. 3.
thence west along the said south
boundary Tine OF said G. " LOWS Al.
dltion No. one hundred feet "a the
point and place uf beginning
GEORGE EBERHARDT.
Administrator,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
pEMiNe
From the Headlight

From the Headlight
j. Il. Hopkins and G.. W. Mckinney.
two well known Sierra county men.
passed through Deming on their way
to old Mexico where Mr. Hopkins
owns and operates valuable lumber
mill interests
while A. J Clark was hauling scy.
'ral sCrapur carts his little son I'd.
win got too close 10 one Of them and
was run over. The child was hurt
somewhat but luckily not seriously in.
iured
Hon j. A. Mahuucy and Postmaster
Rodney q Clarke are now classcd by
IN" Domingitos among the great men
uf the territory Well. they worked
hard and effectively 10 have the new
county created and honor should go
whore honor is due.
Miss ioargin gave her last enter
tainment before the close Of school
at Deming opera house last Saturday
evening. II was most Crcditahlc. as
are all Of Miss Ieareins entertain.
ments and Was we'll patroul2cd The
proceeds go Co the purchase ~ books
for the school library and a new flag
for the school Manager irwin kept
perfect order and handled the large
audience well. and ushcrs Robert
Hughes and Henry RRithci are also Go
be COmplmcntcd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
o2DeR RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
VIII Have a Jolly Time In ST. Paul
in May

VIII Have a Jolly Time In ST. Paul
in May.
The order Of Railway Conductors
Will hold their biennial convention iu
&c. Paul. Mimi. the first week Ia MAY
and 10 is expected that about 900
members of ,he order win be- In al.
udancc Division 40. los. Of New
orleans VII run a special train con
sisttuE OF four slccpors. dining car
and baggage car for the benefit Of
the members Of the order and their
families who want Co go from the
south and southwest
After the convention adiourns this
train viii leave IT. Paul Tor a tour OF
the west and southwest Going by
q northern route II viii stop at Van.
couvor, Seattle and Spokane. then
turning southwark will make stops
ut salt Lake. Colorado Springs. m
paso and the City Of Mexico Going
out of Mexico over the Mexican In
ternatiouHi y will return 20 New or
leans TIE above are only few OF
the many places of interest AZ which
stops viii be- made
Thirtyhyo days will be composed
on the trip The train will pass
through fifteen of the United States
Eve provinces Of British Columbia
and eight states 81 Mexico. covering
In all about ~ On0 miles ~ railroad
The total cost OF the trip including
sleeper will be- SIS
Great preparation IL being made py
the cities of 81 Paul and Minneapolis
tp entertain the conductors and their
families while they are there