davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15

5 r. Note.,5.o dc 40,
C.l aoU.4. 49,. l.. -, IS vac
W. s. .e tr. ,...s Irs
IA e -rlo q hbHE agrica',o7
DOG II aa. Bey5a. 5u .la-.r3 es,3v5 nav
c,ncurr 81 y o-spi5i5 q d-e.o doa Aurelio
Mencez.
lem, telido 81 gasto L. s'; Tar Il
j6ven eoos@do ioa Sim6a Large, ", mo de
8 ,Arecbo.
80 IN asgntcs de- servicio os..v ron
zYqui (. Slrgen,o Carb6 III ge"-a@ &C a
lnsular
- psntrc de p COS dis c'niIa,-ll ma
trimon,o cato 10 los sriiorrs don NicollS Lato
doa jcs6 orr con las aprecia las stl1.i.as
Malia Pama Rer1iga Hernand.z.
~ &c tra.a he tundar aqu! nm. secc On
de bon1beros con 81 banda de mliSca cores
Tondiente. Han iniclado este penaannento.
que es plausible, los Seforls don A. Nendez
Serrano den An.o1;o Caaa1as
- Es.a peso Maxi no Merde., pa
jarit, d. cienta. s. c s;9ue causa por 1000
de cafe don Antonio Fuentes.
- Durante q mes Dc Ocutre hubo en
esta demar-aci6l c,ncuec;a n .cimi=no>. no.
venta dos d-luac jnes diec.siete matrino-
MOS.
- Nor aiiJad mensual camparativa
PA tn 1899; I26 e1 1870 b6 en- 1901 o2 en-
I9 ?.
c. rreSpor sal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
aEGsssS%S& 81
s. ) ) . cIs CriSlia1iSlas .
: o. ~=Sr=@=yNy~~@
san Easenio Primer Aa4ob.spo dc Toledo.

"a sans l. es.a - ro.oGa n 4 ca,alogo
,roaUloglo~ uc >uS p.e-4dos. oo.04a "a p::rner
lvgar s oaa Eugen'o. j. qgie1. 81 embryo
=; - IS paste co .cIti..ars- Q... oo,a Que 81
eAi,ienc.3 y 81 lnarl!..0 Crt-a1 eae tuG d,sci-
pulo DC san hon.sio A;cop.siia - cuya CON-
psfia LEGO Francla. !, qIo- $40 liz su SAN
~ rl-ss..3 e cacarn.n6 S4r 81 rs. u Z Esra-
0i l'staio aaS,a Toledo. &C l--ya igseSa fuc
p','re luraaaor Afiadcl Qul. =. .resa,.lo !
F.aac.a O. D-sca de -. = caisio ne degolla-
do en Dio.o. a.dea pi 6x.rla Paris. el ia X
de Novienlb-s. Su sanro caerpo fac arrojado
p + ps ger; .es al lago Marcasio, &c donde fue
Z. r.,f. TO- divina reve'acija. = gunos siglos
despucs Reiaando ca sqaiIa Alfonso VI,
concujo Ioedo el lailo de Il5o IA reli9uia c
L.. 14~zJ &c - Easen.o ca i. "a ,lac. 81 cele-
bra2qlel'a santa igleeia el II Dc Febrero: V el
tiempo &c Felipe II Sc trajo todo el santo cusr--
10. re- blend ose en- Toitdo con gran por9a el
dia IS cc Novieubre de 1865.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
G.4la} t9 glGITl { Puerto Rico
AcoraZados V CaNO1eroS
Para las m3nlobras naV2ieS

Nuefa York. sabado -Por el De-
partamento de Marina dc Washing gJon,
Sc aa aajo orden desaiila i los AGO
razaIcs Eears5rEe. Alabama, Massa-
cnussets. Indiana, Cincinnati Y al ca
romero Machias.
E>tos buques han saiido va de
les puertos norteamericanoS con di-
re~.on d Culebrl para agregarse es-
cuadra que efectrara las maniobras
nava.es en- aguas del Caribe
Segin los datos publicados por el
Departamento de Marina dichos bu-
qle5 despues de practicar las manic.
bras, ir.n viSitar los puertos del Me-
diterradeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
Ola be GRAClAS

Ia gir sa' 3d. r-a r-A,'sns q - cfna-
d.. f-t'ar 20 "a frriva - - >v t.e
Cascade - ,ra'a ~ dar grace r.aD-
rellresa n q ID e tos .s 4l.-
fres,a eu,ante q a4a. ~ 81 .lra c.s -. dia
rs, hsii'sn'es - Pae-p S.eo clctarta ~ es-
rir,u a. Cisco ae Sc lesiearie atsa
hsl c-"p0fe'
One asi'ssa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
ID QlG|[Q Dc lIInl.
FL gobernador de Arg4Ila relevado
Mr.. Revolt sometido 4 un proceso


Nueva York, sabado.-Un telegra-
ma de Paris recibido aqui esta mana-
IA, dice cue 81 gobierno de F'rancia
ha releyado de su cargo de goberna-
dor de Argelia al general M. Revolt.
Crees- que esta disposition del
gobie1no de M. Loubet, Sc funda en- Ia
manifesto inectitud del citado funcio
mario para proceder EN- la colonia fran
cesa con arreglo a las circunstancias
actuales y a la debilidad que ha de
mostrado con el gobierno del Sultan
con motive de los ultimos sucesos
acaecidos en- Africa.
HablaSe de I'm probable proceso
que Sc instruira al. general Revolt For
las antorldades superiores de la l2epu
blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
Sane0ral.

Norien.bre I6.-Donlirgo san Kuauo y
comps. mrs.
lie l-.-Lures Santos Acisc,o y Tico-
RIA, hermaIos mi ;ire,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
Los IIIlSI0S Que s. QuUllD
Los que Sc marchan
lnSiSten en- Su renunCia

Nueva York, sabado Mas mott
c as de Madrid recibidas por el cable,
c0nfrman que el senior Sagasta, ha To-
grado sOluciOnar la crisis, reconStru-
yendo otra vez el Gabinete liberal.
En- la cCnferencia habida anoChe
en- casa del seilor Sagasta, Conviniefon
en- seguir al frente de sus respectivos
ministerios, los senores don Segis-
mundo Moret, Ministro de la Gober-
nacion; 81 Duque de Almodovar del
Rio. de Estado; el general Weyler de
la Guerra; el Conde de RomanoneS
de instruction Publica y el Duque de
Veragua de Marina.
Ell senor Sagasta contin1a de
Presidentc del Gobierno.
Los ministries de Hacienda y
Obras Publicas inSiStieron en- sus re-
nuncias pfesentadas, manifestando
que al presentarlas habian hecho ell
firn1e proposito de abandonar el Co
bierpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
Para los ninOs

Cumpliendo con nuestra promesa.
hoy publlcamos un Undo cuanto, que
recomendamos a los pequefiuelos de
nuestrOS amableS suSCrltOreS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
ID crisis del TliDISIeIO 2Spll0I.
FL rartido liberal continGa en- FL poGer.
Reunion de los Minister'S.

Nueva York, sabado.-Cablegra-
mas recibidos de Madrid. comunlcan
que ha quedado solucionada la crisis
ministerial en- Espala
En- vista Gel fracaso del Gabinete
de concentration, el sen0r Sagasta, lla-
mo a sus companeros de Gabinete Y
les rog6 que continuasen en- el poder
hasta delar arregladoS importantes
asuntos cuya solucion pertenece al 60
biernO liberal.
Anoche Sc reunieron en- la casa
del senior Sagasta los ministros y acof-
darOn retirar Su5 renunCiaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
Buqu e-escuela aleman

La corbeta IS. M. S. Stosch" entro hoy
en- nuestro puerto. saludo Ia plasa J esta le
conteSto.
Fl s.fIor Consul INFERNO del Imperio Ale
III al paso bordo.
tejoS anunciados.
Este baque esta al mando del Captain
Jahnke.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
MAYAGUEZ

La Colonia Espafiola celebrara IA fiesta de
la PurfSima Conception, con una velada- bale y
estas relig1osas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
O|IO ClI|dIdl|0 { ID PT1yid9lCil

Mr.. Hill sera propuesto probablemente
Nueva York, sabado. I'm tele-
grama recibido de Washington, dice
que MIR. Cleveland, ha anunciado en-
una conferencia reciente que es muy
probable que Sc presente la candidat,l-
ia de Mr.. Hill para la presidencla de
la Republila en- las pl oximas eleccio-
nes
La prensa de la manana dice que
Mr.. Hill, no. tiene popularidad Still
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
ssva manifesto

Sc nos asegura que ha sidr comisiorado
don Manuel Ca nufias para redac ar el mani
fl $50 Gel Par.ldo Federal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15
la fiesta del arho1

sera celebrada en- San Juan en- Ponce con
el entuslas1no que debe lnspirar TN acto de tan.
Ia trascendencia.
For ese camiuo es oue Sc llega a Ia pros
peridad y Ia ilustraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-15

Misa las ocho. Rosario al toque de ora
cioreS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
TREES ON THE L-AinS.

Roforcsung Of the western noun
tajns Is attrac ing the thought Of
practical scientists and persons con.
noct,d with the forestry bureau of the
agricultural department. But the en-
tgrprls, also extends to the plains,
that u.s. certain portions Of them, and
II may Doe that in a few centuries trees
will be growing over thousands of
acres which have been bare since the
world was formed. II is stated that
the president viii be asked this spring
10 declare about 600 600 acres OF gov.
eminent land in the sandhill country
of Nebraska forest reserve. II this
is dune-aud 81 far there has been
only the hcarticst approval of the
sChcmo-thc bureau of forestry will
undertake the novel work of trans.
forming what is now a barren. sandy
trcoloss waste into timbercd area
which shah bee of value to succeeding
generations An open plain is to be
made over into a forest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
rAE FOREIGN sosN VOTE.

\ recent hul ctin issued 10y the cen
sus oihco rs very roassuring To all who
had feared that the immigration from
foreign countries was in danger of sub
ycrtiug American institutions. AC-
rordiug 10 those figures. during the
ten years between 1890 and 1900. g.
$50 GOO foreign immigrants landed In
tho United states. Nevertheless. the
following states of the country had
Tower foreign inhabitants at the end Of
the ten Years than they had In 1890
MARYLAND. Michigan, Missouri Nevada.
Ohio. South Carolina. South Dakota.
Tennessee and Wisconsin.
The following states had substantial
~ the same number Of foreign born in.
hahitants IN 1900 as in 1890: Arkan.
sas. Delaware. Georgia Mississippi
Utah. Vermont and Virginia
In the whole country the increase in
the number of foreign born inhabitants
In 1900 over 1890 was only l10ooo0.
against an increase of native born IN
hahitants in the same period Of - 100
0pO This disparity Of gain may seem
10 show that any serious expectation
by alarm Is that the number OF for
cigl born inhabitants i'm any state viii
be sufficient TO menace the supremacy
Of the native born inhabitants Is an II.
fusion, but nevertheless ard notwith-
standing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
LIE TRAMP PROBLEM.

Professor John j. NcCook in the
outlook estimates that there are now
5f.S96 tramps IN the United states. a
gain since 1870 OF 235A per cent
three and fuur-Grhs times that Of pop.
ulauon lie says that these men cost
the country az least 81 600 900 q year,
and produce nothing In dealing with
the tramp problem. he asserts that ",
have scarcely got beyond an impa.
ticut Move on, that our tramp laws
I'm the several states have been so
fierce and pauicky that after year
or two they have everywhere ceased
60 be enforced. Professor McCook sug.
gc-ts that since rcfOrmatorics are Of
fcctivc in seventy five out of every one
hundred cases of ordinary folons there
ia no reason why they should not be
tried upon at least the younger among
our tramp population.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
rnE IRRIGATION QUESTION.

II the report that comes from WASH
Iugton Doe correct that the people of
the east i'm general. and the railroad
corporations and the cattle barous OF
the west in particular are fighting
national irrigation. it can only be AT.
tributod TO ignorance in one instance
ana % extreme sclfshncss i'm the other
We can all understand why the cattle
barons should oppose the measure.
They want 10 retain the public do
main for their own use and benefit eX-
Clusiycly Why the railroads doing
business IN the west should oppose
irrigation We cannot understand lr.
rigation would increase population
and the greater the population the
greater the volume of business that
the railroads would inevitably bo cali
ed upon 10 transact.
Already our great cities are over
crowded ana the tendency To- rush from
the country 10 the city Is not balanced
by tendency of city people 10 go 10
the country New homes In the west
Will help check the Hood flowing into
the cities from the farms aud will
start the stream Of migration from
the cay TO the country These new
homes can only be provided by the
reclamation Of the arid lands Of the
west, and reclamation 10 be follow
ed by settlement can only be accom-
plished by government control OF the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
ROpEY Is a SCHOLAR.

Delegate RO0vy has troubles NJ his
own as is shown boy the following
clipping from an eastern paper. MI
Roicy although he represents a terri
tory not over populated. has a cuuStit
ucucy which speaks several Ian
guaEcs There are. of course. very
arur number %: NcNicaus who talk
I't', elise than spanish while there b.
also "a considerable proportion of the
people who write and speak French.
Last Of 1ll are tho Americans. who
know nothing but English II would
lo an right if Mr. ROloy's correspond.
.nts were confined 90 the latter class
Ho can dictate his letters ~ his typo.
writer and an is wei. when il comes
20 dealing with the French and Span
is.. however II is quite different
matter Mr. Bodoy is an accomplished
scholar in both languages. knowing
which his French ana Spanish constit
u.uts address M In their own tongue
Unable 10 dictate replies. for htt type
writer is not a linguist. Mr. Rudoy has
tu answer all these letters llhoriously
hy hand II makes the delegate very
solid with his constituents but a Is
rather hard ON him
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
Albuquerque Citizens Appreciate The
little Conqueror,"

Every class of citizens has sick Rid
ncys The busy business men rushing
through life ON the run fail TO realize
the constant strain be daily puts upon
the Kidneys The mechanic forced To
assume unnatural positions, STOPPING
and stra!ning at his work. does not
know that his back ache is simply kid
ucy ache. The clerk on his feet coutin
ually. leaning over counter or desks;
railrOadors. conductors engineers.
street car lcu subject To- constant Jar
ring, a have back ache from the Kid
uoys. Women AT tIcir -ousoholl du
ties. boys and girls al play oycrtaN the
kidneys and give them more work than
they can do IT'S a fortunate thing
the Kidneys warn YOU when IN trouble,
that they cry cut for help. Don't ne
glect the warning Don't neglect bad
back \ lame. weak or aching back
if neglected means future trouble, kid
noy trouble. urinary trouble, poan S
Kidney pills cure every form ~ Kid
noy ills cure a bad back and make sick
kidneys well Doans Kidney Pills are
endorsed hy people yul know Read
what a Kansas City cuzon says.
n r. Ua1on. ct 1907 Grand avenue.
Kansas cry. blacksmith. employed at
the lrlc Mining and Machinery com
pany says i suffered from most de.
pressing pains In my back SIS much
at times that could scarcely attend
To my work could hardly get ont Of
bed mornings and could not ride on
street cars, for the least jar meant cN.
cruCiatiug pain There was also
weakness OF the kidneys which caused
me Inconvenience and distress. besides
breaking my rest al nights. saw
Doans Kidney pills advertised, tried
them rhc treatment effectively and
promptly relieved me of the pain In my
back and the other annoyances entire
~ disappeared There has not been
the slightest recurrence since
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Albuquerque. Drop
into the AlVarado Pharmacy and ask
what thcir customers report
For sale by all druggists. Price 80
cents. Foster.M ilburn Co. Huflalo. y
=. sole agent FOR the United States
Remember the name Doan sand
take no otncr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Fred w. Fisher and Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Harsch.

Yesterday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
at the home of the bride, on South
First street. a quiet but very pretty
wedding occurred. the contracting par.
ties being Miss Katherine. eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs \. Harsch.
and Fred W Fisher the popular young
superintendent of the Albuquerque
gas works The marriage ceremony
was solomuized 10y Rev Robert Reni.
son. OF the Episcopal church in the
presence Of the immediate family and
a few friends.
After the simple but impressive core
mony was performed and congratula.
lions were rendered by those present.
the party proceeded directly 10 PIG
South Broadway. the new and coy
home OF the young couple, where de.
liciuus wedding supper was served
Mr. and Mrs Fisher are receiving the
congratulations of many friends to
day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05

waters coming from the mountains.
the conservation of waste waters and
tine reservation of the lands to be rc.
claimed for actual settlers
AZ ia all great enterprises and great
reforms There are conflicting interests
involved in the policy uf irrigation.
The great cattle companies want 10
hold possession OF the lands for graz
iug purposes. The settlement of poo
No, ON the lands is policy obnoxious
to them They desire 20 secure control
Of millions Of acres upon which no
farmer could ever settle. They would
get rich. ct course but the region
would not increase iu population
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
An ENJOYABLE Party,

\ most enjoyable party was given on
Saturday evening by Mrs William Al
len and Miss Olive Fleming. in honor
of Mrs he Busk and ,,Iss Spencer. of
Cahezon Tho rooms were artistically
decorated with carnations and Amcri
can beauty roses. Games were played
and delicious refreshments served.
Those present were Misses Samson,
Shcrwin Moore, Dudley, Collins, Win
ston, Spencer. De Busk, Craig, Elder.
Menaul. Adams Olive Fleming. Carrie
Fleming, Addie Fleming Ray Allen;
Mcssrs. Head. Young. Egan. Elder
Mckee. Nicholson, Basuelt Anderson
Brennan, Mrs. Collins Mrs Brotwald,
Mr. and Mrs Allen, Mr., and Mrs. Ting
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Head. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
Police Department.

The least money ever collected in
this city in any one year was under
Fields administration. No republican
marshal OF the city ever skipped out
or was short. Under Marshal Fornof
the receipts were over $4,000 a year
when the former democratic admins.
tration had run the city SO much in
debt tlSt warrants were only worth
80 10 60 cents on the dollar. No one
is seeking Marshal McMillin's job and
he has made good marshal. but he
has not had so disagrceable a position
&C. fiji as had Marshal Fornoff The
figures in the weekly democratic sheet
are SO utterly false that they do not
deserve serious attention
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
BRITISH NAVY.

by way of showing that the war ia
South Africa is not going 10 put her
out of the government business. Great
Britain has made tho uayai estimates
Sloo.ulo0uo larger Tor 1929 than for
the preceding ycat
There will be- under construction
April ] of this year thirteen new bat
tleships, twenty-five arIhOred cruisers.
two second class cruisers two third
class cruisers ten torpedo boat de
stroyors hyo torpedo boats and eight
minor craft a total of siNty-two new
vessels. or an additional navy more
formidable than the entire completed
navy of the United States at the pres
.ut time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

Il have not the slightest hositancy
IN recommending Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs and colds" says Chas NJ. era.
mer. Esq well known watch maker,
of Colombo. Ceylon 1t has been
some two years since the city iispens
AIRY first called my attention to this val.
liable medicine ana have repeatedly
used it and 1t has always been bcne'
fetal. It has cured me quickly Of all
chest colds II is especially effective
for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them Of hoarsC
ness have persuaded many to try
this valuable medicine. and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05

Since 1895 a fleet of battle ships.
cruisers and torpedo boats stronger
than the two fleets that conquered the
ships of spain. has been added 10 the
American navy The new fleet con.
tains % rtocn battle ships six armorel
cruisers three somiarmurcd cruisers.
six protected cruisers. -four monitors
twcntythroo torpedo boats sixteen tor.
pedO boat dostroycrs. and seven sub.
marine boats-in all soycuty-eight YES.
sells OF these vessels i've battle ships
twelve destroycrs. twenty-three tOrpc
do boats and four submarines have
been completed and many OF the other
vessels viii ho finished this wear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
WASTED IN The SANDS.

Recent photographic work of he
United States geological survey in
New Mexico. unuor the charge of p, T..
HarrOuu has brought TO light facts of
Importance 10 this territory, among
them an estimate of the serious loss of
water In the southern course of the
Rio Graudc The Rio Graude is one of
the most important streams in New
MoNico and rs relied upon 20 furnish
water for extensive irrigation, made
necessary hy tho arility of the climate.
The Investigations of the geological
survey have shown that much larger
QUluity of water In this stream than
was supposed is annually lost 10y seep-
aca In the wide, sandy bed. IN which
the river flows through the southern
part Of tho TERRITORY So greet was this
loss found 10 Doe that lo.Nuu acres
more OF land could bee irrigated, it is
estimated, by divcrting water from the
river n central New Mexico. above
the point of loss. than VIII be- possible
further south
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
TO THE GRAND JURY.
This Knife Business IN Albuquerque
Must Be stopped"

!. r. wallace was this morning
bound over 90 the grand jury hy Judge
Crawford on the charge of as-au ting
to kIl MS brother in law, K =. Nichols
Nichols sister who Is Wallace wife.
has n suit for divorce from him now
pending She lives with her brother.
Wallace has been warned TO keep away
from the house hut last nigh, he went
there and Nichols put him out. Wa
lace cut him on the hand Wallace
claimed he went 10 see his little daugh
ter but Judge Crawford said This
knife business must stop in Albuuer-
que. he released him on his own
rcCoEui2anCe.
George Warren got ten days. Thro
dor, Rasmussen 81 or five days and =.
T. Smith the same for being drunk
and Fred Wilson five days for vag
rGncy.
The receipts Of the police depart
mcnt for March were S1lO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
Shot IN His Left Leo.

For an kinds of sores burns. bruises.
or other wounds Dewitt s witch Hazel
Salyc is sure cure. Skin diseases
yield 10 IL at once. Never fails In cases
of piles Cooling and healing None
genuine but DcWtts Beware of coun.
tcr'cits II suffered for many years
from sore caused by gun shot
wound i'm my left leg" says \ :. Full
Ter. English. Inc 1T would not heal
and gave mo much trouble ! used all
kinds OF remedies to no purpose until
| tried DcWitts witch Hazel Salv !
few boxes completely cured me" J. H.
O'Ribily a Co. II n Briggs a Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
ENCAMPMENT IN THIS CITY.
The Santa Fe Railway t'as Granted
Special Rate.

The Woman's Relief Corps OF TINS
city has received cordial invitation
from the Woman's Relief Corps AT Al
buquerque, through their secretary
Mrs. T. A. Whitcom0, to visit with
them during the Grand Army Of the
Republic encampment at the Duke city
on April 10 and H.. and 10 Join with
them in the pleasure and festivities OF
the encampment and especially In the
camp fire on the evening of April 10
New Mexican.
The Citizen has already stated that
the Santa Fe railway company had
granted a special rate of one and one
fifth fare for the round trip for dele
gates To the annual encampment OF the
New Mexico division OF the q. A. r.,
which meets in this city on April 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-05
ENEMIES or THE ARMY.

The army bin will represent the con
centration of yindiCtiye oratory IN con
gress this week. In most countries the
army represents the glory of the ma
tional existence and 10 the pride as
well AS protection of the populace. In
every division of Europe with perhaps
one exception, the army is regarded
with respect and affection. But in this
queer country there IL type Of hui
mainly which while enjoying the ben.
efits. the safety and liberty Of our ma
tIonai institutions. Is ready to de
nounce the army and all connected