davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
.9f.9 l)ere Hing
~ ROmanhc noSsI BY justin y'aatLy Mccarthy
IFRe capylh ICON hy RebI Iiowlrd an sNFass s8s 9as

shall 70 free. Come, who VIII slip neck in
moose FOR The sake OF a heror
Nllon prutc6tcd hnuphtily.
tNU man shah die FOR me"
hut indeed, his protest was premature.
The anger o. the crowd dwindied into sullen
ciamOFa,
,'Ilic King laughs nt us tbs TOO much TO
faint exuitanl smile nickered over the
king's lace as he asked,
Now. friends, where Is your idol's sup
plementf Who VIII be his lieutenant, VINO
win be heir to his heritage OF a cross Rbar
nnh a roper You arc not so brisk al you
we're. Does your devotion falterf We're
you mocking me and himY'
Nllon looked at the king with a kind
OF dlsdainful admiration.
king Of foxes, he appiauded, ana the
KING neard him and smiled again.
"'l'rlsiar," he said, Ego into yonder
church and bring me an inch OF candle"
Tristan bowrd ana entered the church.
The King went on.
Our royal mercy Is mild, our royal
mercy Ia patient. AS It Is our hope and
our belief 20 1--we In history as a good and
gracious sovereign, we would not have II
said OF us that we denied even felon all
due and reasonable opportunity"
Even while he spoke, Tristan came
out or the church carrying In his baud n
great gold candlestlck m whose socket a ut
Tie piece oi candle scarce an inch hlgh,
still was burning 10 gave Il into the
hands OF one OF the soldiers Of the Scottish
Gnnrd who held II In his strong grasp
and stood az immovaho as a statue. whlie
the thin faint iame pointed spcar.llke TO-
wards heaven In the warm aud windless
air.
Louis stopped and whispered to a page
behind him who bowed and entered the
church. Then the king spoke again TO the
silent wondering crowd
$50 long ms this candle burma, so long
frncois NilloH lives, II while II bnrus,
one OF sou Is moved to take Master Nulons
place OH the gnl0ws, so much the better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Our shakesperean Daily q

Temple Bar. -
We still. like Iago, describe " d
lied by the nose" with Glosclitsei d
claim. Lets have no more aa l9rcn, 8
In peril. we echo Jessica's au, es
tion--''It viii 10 hard Win pg's ~
with 0rumio. when descrlDipg h 4
we say II would We're as su'' AZ
., ,8nsr the s snsn o op him Is ~ Y
quent verdict when speakins,
disease. as the travellers o. rs N
clared concerning the rise ~ NJ N
oats. which poor Robin ussNm N,
much 10 heart, we Ike ~ ~ "
whom. in Dougherty's wol"s n "
good men and true" anu III,
sometimes get ''as merry e.
use Ned pOin's expression, 4
Quickly herself would feu~t ~
neither here or there In l's oe, f'
been known 20 assert. WIN re,ns
OF Troy, that III does
good"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

denly advanced and stood, a white figure
IKE a fair MS, between the king ana VII
Nay yen gain more than this. am
the lndl hatherine De Naucellcs klns.
woman Of the royal house. mistress OF
eony warden OF the Marches OF Poltou,
I IN my own domains ] exercise the high
justice ana the low This man Il OF hum
hle birth, aud when | marry him he be-
comes my vaseal over my VasSns I hold
the law Of life and death"
Nlllon dropped ON his knees beside his
Louis clappod his tpin hands together as
man might applaud a play,
you are e9iu mlnlon ana you have
| quick wit. But IL you marry this gNol bird
you decline C. his condition Your high
| titles fail from you, your great estates are
| forfeit 20 the crown and You and he must
so out into exile together, the boggRr wo,
man with the heggar man"
beside her,
Vnlon looking up into her eyes, questioned
! her;
40 you think I'm worth it, Katop TITS
a big price 20 pay for this poor anatomy
she repeated her words,
Ills a little price 20 pay for my lover,
| DO you doubt mey',
| Unheeded man.atarns pushed his way
whispered some words IN the ear % Noel
/ le Jolys who IN turn whispered 10 the ear
| of olivier and olivier hearing grew paler
. NhNH hNANAN' fhiNN NahhhA hNAhNAAnt ug
/ the hand.
me, Kate, no, The world is wide. our
I hearts are light, For star has fallen TO
4 glory"
1 His words fell on the kings ears like
/ the voice or an oracle, standing In his
place With staring eyes and trembling
myers. he repeated falterlngly the mystic
/ words:
"a star has fallen from heaven. My
| dream, my dream"
olivier plucked at his mantle, Whispering
4 with twitchine lips
"My iege, this story spreads Ike the
| plague IN the city and every alley yomits
/ nntlny."
i.onls pushed him aside.
Rub yQnr pale checks" he said; "for all
| Is we'll Destiny has spoken
Then leaning over ana stretching his
thin hand towards the crowd. he crted;
People of Paris, that man shall have HIS
life; this woman her lover. l have tried
q mans heart and found Il pure gold; Il
wonan's soul and found Il all angel True
man aud true woman. 70 each others
nrms,"
And Katherine and vinOp obsysa the
king,
EPILo0uE.
Az ahop, this point In his narrative. Don
Gregory. as those happy few who arr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

At Fl IN Ladies' Black Silk Dress Skirt,
$50 made Of peau de sole, featherbone
stitching down the seams, fancy stitched corded
I lf;o sr "eaF.iik dFopstr' worth all Of 1850
A. n On Ladies' Seven Gore Flare, made Of
~ black peau dc sole fancy trimmed
aouncc nearsilk dropskirt with taffeta silk ruffe,
a good value at 1900 IN I'm
our price ,....,...,. ...........,.... N'NO
Ladies' Black Peau de So silk Dress Skirt made
OF best quality silk trimmed with six large 2t-inch
tucts around the skirt nine gore, near 10 EO
silk dropskirt value -. so; our price..... !O.GU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
The Meqv Dress Trimmings
Are Here in Or at Array

All the newest styles of Plain Tucked NIouss
lines in small and large tucks, Embroidered ana
Tucked Allovers Embroidered Featherstitch and
MORE Allovers. Fancy Colored Embroidered Nous
Moussene Tucked and Embroidered silk, Rufaea
Mousseline, Accordion Plated Mousselines, Sill
Appliques, Cream Appliques, silk Medallions. SlE.
Bands, Applique Bands. Jctted Medallion Bands
Moire Bands in black and white, Silk Applique n
black and white, the Jubc Trimming, Mousseliur
and Silk Ruffes and many other new Dress Trim
mings too numerous to mention. Your inspection
of these dress garnitures is invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Wash Goods

All the newest styles, best coorings and ncat
patterns are here, ready for your inspection.
3o-nch Cheviots and Gnghams neat pat IN
terms best colorings, at I5c and .,........ IuC
Shifting Madras, neat designs IN.
at I21c and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fUC
Toll Du Nords, good colorings, neat patterns, IN
3onch Krma Flannelettes, neat designs IN
beautiful colorings at, per yard ,....... fUC
Granite Flannelettes, very new material An
beautiful coorings. at per yard ......... IUC
3 3"e4 1ss Pesfae' best dye neat patterns zoe
36noh English Pcrcales, best made, 11l
at, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ &C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Those Millinery MaNs'

Cleveland Plain Dealer. '
Everybody who sees 4 tgsH 81
Is very unhecoming, aud Y
back. q" .n
That hat, why. excuse
you've got Il upside down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
CHATTER XVI


VIZ ~pf"N 70 '"S'I
IN fCl th,s time uTou tWh cur9 tie
oar or am old womat who tgas p5ulpuNy
,,.,,l,.. Ia. ,..,. ,....,., I'LL. t..,.,
"" "'' '"' '-l' D" ''
had mcreodcl Ma mnllrg her way to M.
n,.r .,,,. on. u. .r,s, y,tt. ,t tn. l.,
v rer durei brain raosdt ,ae mN
rlu,mco ut Mont,o,rs srce.u 1b,..4-
vt.''y g'aaad , Nor soc w| w.C,G \ileg
wiuat aivppsms 20 rcHls 70. p,pa *
nl N.Il sNs " leli' il' at"pp 1t h' Hu b
"hb lG'Wl'u 'HfW"A io VIZ nbl' Wn'tr
iui HN nV' Knives WIN tlRai'' 'Af ar
l1''3
2ilr NE ! will w Tor him
V'vn NA.i 'e'prh go hlf 'dront WHOM
hr SaW hei
Mummy mammy 60 away r he cde'L
t ~ i1'.N h'" AVtNpl 10 iNolN t'.
W'N' lN',u'F' 'NP'tW'4N iANl9hl iF
'.' ~. WV1PWH or
'll''' lhe monrl haN.
''N u' NAn''l'' eAWc "hl oi
N"V''N Ne't w V'Nul'hr& tn
y 'umm'us * inNal rh-r Wb o
wa. 'Nt '' pi"NlF'r Nnl Who
lNH Ngl VIM 'h- hl 9ueitta hV pres
: once Sno mas'1 az hc aHd oi bc s.eps
M nWdaea Survey ~ thv crowded pln,r
WY ee'Nr tN't 'l Ntst a't ono NOT
URHVlsl'AA
Nho ~ lh'4 WonRo Louis a'hcl, lo'G
iaT aaGn 81 t9c honi G'P G0m'' Wn9 hn u
aw .FSdd " , ihs caF.
uN lglWW p mH,hNl' SUI
NtfS ntNS t'Nael moss came into Louis
''' Nt'N tVndHlllNhN iirlhp'rl en-
| a,l VA9M Wy t"u Not hcaV !ru, me- Sa,u
os ky g 10Y Jaw .., ySa nave siE,n htn g
w. nu9 u$ NY Jaw you may li"1 give utm
'"N Nh"tu'
Sity' nesyech YOU Mother Nlllnn 'h.
mvUil'sii pus vac S''s PITY was not 10 oe
pugHgnnSSeu ~,
u AbtN h'r away ana use het gentlN
ne @lG'
Noe V JOYS stopped 70 obey the King
communal, bns IN pl4 woman, rsins 60 her
itNN tepN'.eu hlm ucrenS
nv Son !" Ana en se MN, ~, MiI d i H@5 'yHe
si,onoteSly mon me prisoners neck aud
elpSpcd with her lean arms hs mailed
shoulders
Louis hadc MoutinyC proclaim f0e the
last time. and once agila the trumpets
thundcrcd ava once aqaln the cold rnlm
voice Of Montioye propounded the gtlm
The silence thnt fnnoyej WAS svlftl,.
hrofen Nv thc sveet riear vniNa ~ ~ ,tit'fi
II viii, sad Knth"rinc ~ vnrcctie,,
,ror, NJ, s4o,1 ~ ~. n,"sn lt, w f"Wov'Na
the instant gu eyes We're turned TO the
spot where the maiden stood with face as
~ rirnese1 ~ cS suu sh Ssr uunlS {dgnt
down she steps Ia the dead silence and
paused before the kings throne,
Il VIII die for him, Sire she said quiet
] From Villon's lips there came a mighty
cry Of "Katherine" aud faint snot Of
colour rose on the kings checks
Trlstgn gre'sea III : erN,, hancs u" t,. SH'N
ny 81. Dens, our Women seem 10 make
Tue nest men, he grqnted
M tiee AlctS S Vn,og Suv R,o1u' tayiW,g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Az ahop, this point In his narrative. Don
Gregory. As those happy few who ar,
familiar sish his manuscript In the abbey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Wooden Top Sknts

Wooden Top Starts
OF best materials and workmanship. Fit guar
anteed and should there be any alterations made
have trained tailors to do same.
a real scrvipeabc Walking skirt is one of all wool
kerscy cloth, in dark gray and black hvegore flare,
feed seams and heavily stitched bottom, II E0
a skirt we'll worth 6.5o; our price .........F'"V
a very Stylish Skirt is one OF cheviot in tam light
and dark gray seven gore, heavily stitched hounce,
felcd seams skirt worth all OF $50, our g 50
prlce,....-, ....,...... w.
A Skirt that is very much admired is one of kerscy
cloth in light and dark gray, also blacks strapped
seams and three stitched straps around flare seven
ser g9[e, a2is skirt worth 400 1886
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Corsets

COrSetS
All the new styles for fall are here. All the
good kinds and every desirable length is here with
expert saleslades to tell you just what style best
adapted to your figure. Corsets fitted if so desired
w. B. Corsets, in all the newest styles, at E0.
200, $50, 1876 90 and. .................0 JOG
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets, in all the new E0.
styles, at $50, ZOO I.5o 1.25, 100 75c and. JUG
Also the ]. b. and P. D. Corsets, in all the new
styles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES.
President D. n. Nichols Now in Charge
Of Southwestern.

President D. n. Nichols Now in Charge
Of Southwestern.
The Arkansas City Traveller says:
ID. Al. Nichols, the new president of
the Kansas Southwestern railway. is
now in charge of the road, with head
quarters in this city. Mr.. Nichols was
seen ny a Traveller reporter this after
noon and asked concerning the road.
AT present he has nothing to give
out as the definite arrangements have
not yet been made. The road is owned
by the Frisco and Santa roads. each
company having three directors, and
MIR. Nichols being the seventh. lie
stated that at this time he has ALSO
lutely no information as to what the
policy of the road will be in the future
or of any changes to be made.
"Mr. Nichols is a successful railroad
man. and his position now is the result
of years of labor and experience. To
meet him is a pleasure and he certain
ly is n pleasant acquaintance.
He was hcr1 in northwestern Ohio
in 1850, and is now 81 years of age.
When 16 years old he began his rail.
reading al brakeman on the st. Louis
e. San Francisco road. He advanced
steadily until he was at last made gen
eral superintendent.
He left the Frisco in 1890 to be-
come general manager of the New
York & New England railroad, which
position he held until 1894. Resigning
then he went to the Pecos Valley Rail
way Construction & Land company as
general manager of the company's in,
t%erests. including the Pecos Valley rail
road. He held this position until he
resigned to accept the presidency OF
the Kansas Southwestern.
He stated that he will keep any o
| the present force who desire to remain
| with the road. When asked il this
| force would he increased, he simply
said thal the business would be taker
care oil, and as economically as posi-
bic"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
SOME RAILROAD POINTERS.



Thomas ID. Burns. millionaire mer-
chant anu stock owner at TERRA ANA
rilla. is interesting eastern capitalists.
so IL Is reported. in a project to build
a railroad from Santa Fe to TERRA
Amarillo. the county seat of RIO Arriba
county. and from there to Durango.
Colo, opening a section rich in timber,
coal and agricultural and grazing
lands.
The official announcement is made
that early next year the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad management will com
mence its work of making all the track
of its lines standard gauge A stand
ard gauge line from Santa Re to Anto-
nito Is therefore nc longer in the un-
certain future, but Will be a reality be-
fore many months have passed.
A Santa Fe dispatch of December
23d says: Senator w. II. Andrews
arrived today from Pittsburg. He is
president of the Santa Fe Central rail
road, and was east to make the final
arrangements for the commencement
of actual construction work on the
Santa Fe Central. The engineering
corps has half completed the cross-sec-
tioning of the route. being in camp to-
day between GalisteO and Arroyo
Hondo. c. w. Dudrow is putting up
store houses for the Pennsylvania De
velopment company, which has the
contract for the construction of the
road. The first store houses are being
put on the Arroyo Hondu, about six
miles from Santa Fee"
The above items are clipped from
the columns of the Springer Stockman,
The railroad from Santa Fe to the
Rock Island connection east of Albu
querque is a certainty. The connec
ton of Albuquerque with the Rocl
Island is languishing. because or the
Indifference of the people of Albuquer
cue. The writer Of this was lately told
by Mr.. Rodey that Senator Kennedy
of Pennsylvania, who is very rich and
is promoting the Santa Fe Central, ex
pressed great surprise that Albuquer
que showed such apathy towards the
great benefits within her reach. That
surprise is already growing into dis
gust as shown by the movement to FIND
a way to the rich San Juan and Duran
go region from Santa Fe instead Of
from Albuquerque.
Albuquerque never had before. and
will never have again. such a favorable
proposition for a competing railroad
Not a cent Of any subscription paya
BILE until the road is in operation into
the city limits; and preferred stock tC
be given every subscriber for the ful
amount Of his subscription. Many hold
ers of unimproved real estate in Albu
querque have paid taxes Tor fifteen OF
twenty years because they could no
sell the real estate. They will pa!
taxes on such property for fifteen o.
twenty years to come, If we do o ge
a railroad out of this railroad develop
ment now going on in New Mexico.
II. b. FERGUSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

The new postmaster general, Payne,
of Wisconsin. is reported to be in IA
o of the government acquiring the
telegraph systems. At present prices
of stock in the two main companies,
they could be bought lock, stock and
barrel for about $3.50, O0O, 900, or for
the same amount we will spend on the
Nicaragua canal. Allowing for a rise
in price II the government goes into
the market, they should still be pro-
durable for 5000, 900. 900. There is a
good deal to be said in favor OF the
idea. Postofice and telegraph are
practically parallel public services
and in a way are competing with one
another. And it would be a practical
application of trust principles to con-
solidate them and save office ex-
penses. Each has a force of employees
in all important towns for the distribu-
ton OF messages, and the carriers
and special delivery boys might as well
serve both. Telegraph companies
| claim that an important element In the
| cost Of a message in the present sys-
| TEN is the delivery but this does not
seem so. Anyway, the price Of tele
grams is proportional to the length o.
| wire. speaking roughly. With mod
ern machine methods Of telegraphy II
| ought to be possible to send a "tele
| graph letter" at ten cents a hundred
words over any distance and it could
be delivered as an ordinary letter al
destination for the usual two cents oil
made special with a ten-cent "spe
| cial delivery
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
MAKING RAPID GROWTH.

The growth of railroad business dur
ing the past fourteen years gives us
as good an insight into the growth and
commerce as the records of the census
bureau. In 1887. the railroads of the
United States carried 42s. 900. 900 pas
sengers. During the year 1901 they
carried $4,000, 900. The passenger
traffic is increasing at the rate Of co.,
900. 900 a year. The record Of the
freight traffic presents a still wider
difference. In 1888 the tonnage car
ried aggregated $4,000, 600, 900 tons. In
1887 1t amounted to 81. 900. 900 900 tons.
In 1901 the figures reached TAI, 000,-
900, 900 tons. The latter has nearly dou-
bled in the past ten years. 1t is grow
ing at a tremendous rate. Few of the
lines in operation in the country now
are equal in rolling stock equipment
to the necessities Of the territory they
are respectfully serving.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06

(Homestead Entry No. 1928 and 5904.)
Department of the Interior. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 2,
1892.
Notice Is HEREBY given hat the fol-
lowing-namCd settler has flea notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his clam. and that said proof
will be maue before the Probate Clerk
of B~ernalillo County, at Albuquerque,
New Mexico. on Fe- ruary 10. 1902,
viz: Gregorio Apodaca y Candelaria
for the SWA of NWA Sec. "a. SEA
NEh Sec. 23, T. 8 N, X. 4 E., and
NEA Of SEA of Sec. 23, and NWA
SWA Sec. "a. r. 0 n. II. 4 L.
He anne the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Adolph Harsch, of Albuquerque, N.
NJ; Francisco Apodaca y Molina, of
Albuquerque. n. NJ; Francisco Griego,
of Albuquerque. II. Nj; Rafael Apodaca
Nuanes, of Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL X. UrERO, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
IRON KING MINE.
This Fine cochiti Property viii Re
sumo Operations.

Last Saturday. John Neeland, who is
interested in the Cochiti mining dis
trict, received information that the
Iron King mine will resume opera
lions, and that the owners intended to
start up work in a very short time.
1he letter gave no definite informa-
ton, but the facts are substantiated in
the following article taken from the
Bland Herald:
We are reliably informed that the
Iron King mine at this place is to lie
reopened at once and work to he push
ed right ahead. Heavy freight teams
will be put on and the ore hauled to
the Woodbury. mill below Bland.
Charles Stevens, who for some time
past has had charge of the milling de-
partment at Albemarle, will be man
ager of the Eoncern. 1t is sad that a
new company has been organized. com
posed of eastern capitalists and home
people and before long we may expect
to see some great dividends paid by
the new company. The Herald wishes
them much success in their work
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
STRIKE AT NEEDLES SHOPS.
Machinists and BoiIermakers Were ou'
Tuentv.four Hours.

IWentJ-IOuF EOuio
An account of the insipid strike at
the Needles shops last week Is told In
the Eye, as follows:
There was trouble at the round
house last Tuesday, which resulted
in a complete walkout OF employees.
For the past several years the men
in the shops have been working nine
hours On Saturday for which they re.
ceived ten hours pay. Last Tuesday
morning Division Foreman Schaefer
informed the men that hereafter they
would be required to work ten hours
on Saturday the same as on other
week days for the same pay that had
been given them for nine hours. A
committee was at once sent TO Mr..
Schaefer with the information that the
men would not submit to the cut. The
foreman told the committee that the
new regime was in force at all other
points. and furthermore the Needles
employees could submit or quit, just as
they pleased. A short session was held
which resulted in a resolution to strike
and when the 1 o'clock whistle was
blown there was not a machinist or
boilermaker in sight, the foremen OF
the two departments being the only
living souls to respond.
This was Tuesday noon, and Wed
nesday morning not a stroke OF work
had been done or conditions changed
in the least. Many engines were in
| the shops. and 1t vas with great diff
| Guilty that trains could be moved. This
| was the state OF affairs when Master
Mechanic C. F. Lape arrived Wednes-
| day morning. Mr.. Lape at once set
| about investigating the matter. He
| consulted with the men and officials,
| and finally brought an amicable settle
ment of the trouble. The order for ten
| hours work was withdrawn and at l
| o'clock Wednesday afternoon every
workman was at his post as usual
having been out just twent-four hours.
The Saturday night whistle continues
| To hlnw at An and all Is serene.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
E SEATS NOW.
TOO Rich to Marry" viii Be Here on
January 8.

There's nothing new under the
SUM-" is an old maxim that refers to
the stage as well as everything else in
life.
The stage is supposed to hold a re-
production from life, and that is what
is seen behind the footlights of every
performance of Too Rich to Marry
the beautiful comedy by Edwin Owens
Towne.
The very feature that has made TOO
Rich to Marry successful, is that the
author has simply transferred, go to
speak. real characters from their ev-
eryGay life to places on the stage, so
lifelike is the comedy.
The author has taken for the foun-
dation of his picture comedy the life
of the Dunkards, their beliefs, their
theories and their whims. He has
not overdrawn on his imagination; he
has not burlesqued or ririculed that
peculiar people. but has simply Dor
rowed their foibles and their notions.
which may be new to many, to furnish
the good, wholesome humor and pa
thos 20 be found in his delightful little
comedy. which will be seen at Colombo
hall on Wednesday, January s, in a re
turn engagement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-06
BANNER YEAR.

The year 1901, according to Brad
streets annual review of our trade and
finance. has established the highest
record of any twelyemonth in our his
tory. The totals Of general business, as
shown by the bank clearings are far in
excess of any previous year; all pre-
yious records are broken in increased
output OF coal, iron. steel, leather, lum-
Der and many other products our trans
portation facilities are inadequate 10
handle the tremendous volume IF