davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Mrs. Albrlaht. the Artist,

Is again in her studio, 113 North Third
street. Parties who wish fine work in
artistic photography, should call and
leave their orders for the new carbon
photo, the latest in Photographic are.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Hot TamaIes Every Night.

At the Metropolitan BILLY Berry's
place. hot tamales will be served
every night. Families wishing tamales
can order by telephone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Bed Spreads and
COunterpaneS

White Counter Panes No. 4S,
11x4 size; Special at. SOC
White Counter Panes No. "a,
12x4 size: Special at. ....... Coo
White Counter Panes, good or
binary weight, No. SO, at. Use
White counter Panes, extra
good weight, No. rs, at. .... .95c
White Counter Panes, extra
weight and size, No. 80, at. $1.00
All the ABOVE Crochet Spreads
are pearl hemmed and ready for
use. Marseilles Spreads in ex-
c~eptionally good values; prices
range upwards from $1.25 to
$500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25

Stop in at the Metropolitan tonight
and let the new proprietor. S. e. Berry,
give you one of those elegant tamale
lunches. II is free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25

READ OUR AID. IT'S TINE WELL
NORTHUMBERLAND BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Dressmaking.

Plain and fancy dressmaking at zoo
North Arno street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25

At the Zeiger Cafe tonight will be
spread hot free lunch, consisting of the
best that can be procured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25

Keep your eye on Deming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Fresh Cut Flowers
IVES, THE FLORIST.

Free lunch tonight, and everybody
will be at the White Elephant tonight
to partake of the spread.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Napkins

Hotel Linen Napkins, "a size,
all linen, regular $1.00 napkin;
January Sale .75c
Half Bleached Linen Napkins,
q size, calues up to $1.75 per
doz., January Sale price. .$1.15
Bleached Linen Napkins, 20
qualities to select from; in all
widths, styles and qualities to
match any of the linens men,
toned above; new patterns;
prices range upwards from S1.25.
Huck Towels, size 14x24-inch,
blue and red border; each 8 1-3c
Huck Towels, size 17x32-inch,
assorted borders; each. 10c
Huck Toyels. extra heavy, size
1895, in all white and 19x36 in
colored border hemmed towels;
choice ...................12I 2c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25

Deming has now a large ice plant
and electric light system under o n
tract.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Towels

Huck Towels, extra length and
width, actual measurement 2Sx
45-inch, regular value 33c; Spe-
cial price ..................25 c
24x44 knotted End Fringe
Damask Towels, our regular 35c
towel; January Special Csc
20x39 Hemstitched Damask
Towels, all white linen, regular
soc value; January Special. $50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-25
Ready Made Sheets
and Pillow Gases

All. u sheets made with a
l-lnch hem on one side and a
2-inch hem on the other. made
of Pepperell or Mohawk muslin,
for less money than the raw
material will cost.
Ready-Made Sheets, 54x90. sec
Ready-Made Sheets, 63x90. .45c
Ready-Made Sheets, 1880. ACC
Ready-Made Sheets, S1x90. .55c
Ready-Made Sheets, 90x90.. Goo
100 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes
36x42-inch, a fair quality mus
lin; Special Price, each. -. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

the legislature by Assemblyman j. MayheW
Wainwright at the request of a number of the
residents of Westminster County. and provides
that in counties with 2 population Of from To-
600 10 100000, according to the census or 1S9o,
where five hundred acres of land are already
set aside for cemetery purposes. these corpora
tions cannot take any more land Inc act also
prohibits the supervisors from giving any more
land for cemetery purposes
The advocates of the Hickory Grove Cemetery
declare that the law will not apply TO it, as ITS
agents applied for grant before the bill was
signed by Governor Odell The question Of VINO
is right and wrong in this contention will proba-
hlv he settled by the courts
charles II. Young. the attorney Tor a NUMBER
Of taxpayers. is firmly convinced that the new
law viii bar out the Hickory Grove project
But" he said yesterday, If il does not we
have another plan that is sure to be enectFe-
We ere buying up the mortgages against TINS
tract and will have $4,000 claim on it. rms
e within few thousand dollars OF what II Is
worth so that we will be in position TO fore
close and get possession of the property.
WESTMINSTER County are fighting to save them
selves from having cemetery put next door 10
then, a nroposition has come up in the Board OF
Supervisors to establish 4 similar enterprise
.,long Tie Hudson River This cemetery is also
70 he in a good neighborhood and it Is believed
that the residents of IrVington. Dobbs Ferry
and Tarrvtown will generally oppose IT, The
,,roiect is incorporated under the laws OF New
York and is known the Fernclif Cemetery
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

statement among one or more OF the witnesses
against Dr. Kirshner at the court martial
Tn. Senate twice recommended the restoration
of Dr. Kernshner, and finally the House OF Repre-
sentatives also unanimously made the same recon-
mendation About March 20 a few days after the
passage Of the BILL the President signed it, In ac-
cordance with provisions Of this act the Prest-
dent has appointed Dr. Kershner to be a medical
inspector in the navy the retired list The Sem
ate confirmed this appointment on April z ms
Committee on Naval Affairs in Congress reported-
We are of the opinion that f. under a techni-
cal CONSTRUCTION of the article. Dr. Kershner waS
guilty. of violation of 1t in writing to his friends,
such a construction should never be enforced IN
construed would probably subject any officer IN the
navy % a court martial including the MEMBERS OF
the court that rendered the Judgment In this case
The charge Of "scandalous conduct was COM
pleteIy disproved. The Naval Committee in part
said:
After having considered the evidence under this
charge, viz that DIR. kershner knowingly and will
fully falsely to material fact Derore the
court of inquiry held to ascertain IN what manner
and through whom the charges preferred against
him became public. of the opinion that the
charge was not sustained. and are led TO wonder
the court considering the evidence. the high char
acter of the accused and the grave nature OF the
charge. unless there was an element OF personal
hostility the We are of the opinion that
that he should not have been dismissed rrom the
service
DR. Kershner has had six years to wait for such
a vndication He is a fellow Of the Academy OF
Medicine professor emeritus in the Post-Graduate
Medical school and a member of the Union League
Masonic fraternity and Society of the Nineteenth
ARMY Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
WROTH AGAINST SUPERVISORS
CITIZENS OF WESTMINSTER COUNTY SAY THE BOARD IS
GROSSLY EXTRATAGANT


There exists throughout Westchester County
. e--one opinion that the Board Of Supervisors
&c grossly extravagant II is said, among other
-birps mat the Westchester board sits longer
-ban any other board in the State; that its
members who paid by the day. with extra
r,one, for committee work and mileage, meet
much more frequently than is necessary; that
.l,a amount of money spent for county purposes
&c constantly increasing. until 1t has reached
yearly 81 100000 a year. and that money is fire.
o,,anrlv spent for trifes. II is charged that the
hoard at the beginning of its present session
e,err about 81 GOO 10 supply the members and
ttair friends with jackknives, gold mounted
fountain pens ink erasers, wallets and expensive
envelopes and writing paper.
The number of sessions held by the Westches-
+sr Supervisors last year was siXty-two. which is
more than were held by any other board in the
State. The Albany County Supervisors met only
+r-en+v-seven times. and in Erie County there
were forty-seven meetings. This year there will
-7roha hly be even more sessions. as the board
has not yet appo7tioned the county taxes among
the towns and cities. It is said that there is
Quarrel in the equalization committee, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
HOTSE or BISHOPS TO NEET.
NEARLY ALL THE FOREIGN PRELAlES WILL
BE PRESENTING BISHOPS TO
BE ELECTED.

Cincinnati. April e.-sixty Of the eighty or more
hishops of the Episcopal Church are expected at
tho r,eeting of the House of Bishops in this city
49, .,ru "a and IL This will include nearly all the
roroirn missionary bishops Owing to the feeble
reee of bishop Clark, of Rhode Island Bishop Dud-
Icy Of Kentucky will preside. Bishops OF Sauna
western Kansas of Honolulu and of Porto Rico
10 70 no elected and the question of the admis-
to,, of the Mexican Episcopal Church will be con-
sdered.
bishop Boyd Vincent. of this city, announces the
following:
The meeting will open with celebration of the
troI, Communion Christ Church on Wednesday
morning Immediately afterward the house VIII go
ino executive session in the parish house of Christ
Church and will continue it's sessions there on
Wednesday afternoon and on Thursday . Ch
Wednesday evening a missionary service Will De
beId at the Pro-Cathedral at which the Bishop or
Eap,- york will speak the Philippines, the Bishop
Of Albany The Principle Of Apportionment for
General Missions and the Bishop of tennessee
on work Among the Colored Peoples of the
south" Immediately following the service a re
cention to bishops will be given by the Church
club at the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

Congress announced - 6h platforms ~ ~
Iish the Cuban army and navy. Ho W1e 1oe
elected, and the proposition went into ecdpSes
which may be either temporary or permanent
II In the admission Of the utra-radtcalS that De-
tween the Monroe Doctrine and the United
States naval and coaling stations there - not
likely to be much encouragement for a CUBAN
navy.
The army already has a beginning, and SEN
sible beginning 1t Is. This IS the Rural Guard.
which in spite of some weak spots is develop
ing into a useful insular corps The Cuban Ar
tiIlery Corps. which was initiated under the
American military direction, also has been
brought TO a fair degree Of efficiency, and the
American army officers speak of it as a prom
isine body But it Is not expected to grow very
ranidIv as to numbers. The ambitious young
Cnhans who like the idea Of military service
take more kindly to the Rural Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
SAVES BROTHER, BUT LOSES FOOT

LITTLE HERO TURNS BACK TO PULL. OTHER
BOY FROM IN FRONT OF LOCOMOTIVE
Michael GreenberE. ten years old. of No go
East End-aye. was successful yesterday in
saving his brother Jacob. eight years old, from
the wheels of a New-York Central Railroad
locomotive. but in doing so his own right foot
was crushed. 1t had to be amputated in the
Roosevelt Hospital
The boys were playing on the New-York Gen.
trail tracks at Seventy-nnth-st- and North
River when a southbound freight train ap-i
preached them. Michael got over the rails IN
front of the engine all right. but his orotner
stumbled and fell. Michael did not hesitate a
second when ne heard his brothers scream put
turned and ran to help him. He got tne Itite
fellow TO his feet ard off the track. He himseit
was knocked down. and one or the engine
wheels crushed his right foot. Inc traln was
stopped and the trainmen did what they could
for the boy temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
DIR. KERsHNERs INDICATION.
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS
RESTORED HIM TO RANK IN THE
NAVY PLEAsES FRIENDS.

The recent announcement In the Consressionai
Record" that the President has signed the Dill re-
storing DR. Edward Kershner to his rank in the
navy-that of medical inspector-wiu crafty most
Of friends OF the doctor, not only in the navy
where thirty-ive years OF his professional me
have been spent. but in the medical fraterniy ma
in socsI life DR. Kershner was dismissed from the
service in 1896 after q court martial In which ne
was found guilty OF violation of regulations ana
scandalous conduct. He wrote to his family ana
friends concerning charges OF a serious nature
afterward proven to be acknowledgements against
hin, bv a line officer In q controversy about the
methods spreading contagious or infectious dis.
ease The second charge was IN reference to his
answers at the court OF inquiry.
The proceedings of this court, which preceded,
the court martial were taken down IN long hAnd.s
a fact which caused considerable discrepancy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

There are two ways in which the taxpayers
who are fighting the cemetery think they can
save themselves. one is by bin which passed
the legislature and signed by Governor
0dell. which. they believe. will not only kill the
Hickory Grove Cemetery but all similar projects
which may come IN in the future in West
chester County The bill was introduced in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
yo PL4y FOR SOUTHERN VISIT.

4 meeting of the Merchants Association VIII De
held to-day at ! p m. in the New-fork Life Build
inc 70 organize a committee and formulate plans
for New-York Day, April %, at Charleston A
delegation which, II is expected. will be headed by
Mayor Low will be there on that day Ihere is
talk of chartering steamer for the delegation
which is selected at the request of Mayor Low ana
ne officers of the exposition II is believed That
eaeh REPRESENTATION at Charleston will be an ad-
dtional bond Of commercial friendship between
tla Southern States and this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

Our Artist Designer designed neat
small extension finish called Cuffs
for the end of the sleeves OF our
New Long O'Coats and Top Goats.
Then he added to the LapelS grace
full Points. This stylish comblna-
ton is found in our Stock for Men,
Young Men and the Little Gentle
men. All Garments made this style
are this Springs New production
You know where you can get them
and perhaps where you can't
Prices: Mems. $50. to $45-; Young
Mems, STA. to Sa5-; Little Gentle
mems, Sill. s. ST. These IN Tan,
GRAY and Oxfords. Serge & SILK
lined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
EGGS IN WINTER.
Make the Hens Lay When Prices Are
High and the Thermometer Low.

When the demand for eggs is large and
the supply small; when they bring half a
dollar q dozen, and are quickly bought at
that price--lhats the time the unsophisti-
Gated poultry keeper looks at his unpro-
ductive hens with accusing eyes. Other
people hens lay, why not his? Then the
knowing poultry man smiles.
The successful egg raiser knows that, IN
cold weather. existing conditions must bo
overcome and the hen helped; that all the
food given her must be made more produC-
tive Of egg material. and the nitrogen and
phosphatcs needed to produce eggs must
be supplied And he knows not only tho
need of the hen. but how to supply it. He
has long since made the acquaintance or
Sheridan's Condition powder.
1t Is not food, but makes all the food OF
the hen moro nourishng. 1t aids digestion
and stimulates the oVaries. 1t quickly
n axes plumaCc. and bright red combs. IL
is a most remarkable tonic
So much for the efficacy of Sheridan
Condition Powder. When its cost is con-
sidered, with reference to its effects, the
showing Is indeed rcmarablc-one cent in
ten days. per len. When eggs are selling
at from forty to fifty cents a dozen, and
your supply increasing every day, you con-
clude that about the best paying invest-
ment YOU have ever found is Sheridan's
Condition Powder
TO any one Interested, l. S. Johnson &c
Co. Boston. Mass, the only makers OF
Shcridan's Condition Powder, will send for
81 cents, two - cent packages, nNe pack
ages for Slu0. or for $l20 one large two
pound can of Powder, postpaid; six cans
for 500. express prepaid. Sample copy OF
the best poultry magazine free our new
book Winter Eggs and How to Get
Them" ~ cents; or sent free with orders
amountngs to 800 or more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
THE AETNA LIFE.

The big and very satisfactory figures Of
the Annual Statement Of the Aetna Life
Insurance Company are printed elsewhere
in this issue. The showing is one that the
MANAGEMENT must take pride IN placing
lie fore the public. 1t has. during the We II
just past, increased its business to an en-
tent that surprises even its best and most
sangure friends. The Aetna Life's assets
have nearly reached the $50 ooo,o0 mark,
showing an increase of about s4,O00N in
1901, with proportionate increases all along
the line of the Company's field Of lapor.
What so large gains mean. not only TO
the management but 10 its $1,000 policy
holders, and even to the nation at large,
will be apparent from the fact that life
insurance Is becoming one of the leading
and best of forms of investment fer rch
and poor. For the rich man life insurance
is great C,nNenio nee; it increases his
credit: 1t secures him against adventurous
speculation. For the poor man il is a
necessity The life insurance policy is gem
orally the only sssct which most men leave
behind them at death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
THE OLD BEE HIVE.
judgment being rendered for the plaintiff
u recover $4s9 and costs of N.92.

judgment being rendered for the plaintiff
to recover $3.50 and costs of E.92.
In probate court Friday a license was
granted to sell real estate in the estate
of ]. *. Warner of Essex: in the estate OF
Lavina NJ. Wilder of Burlington. j L..
Hall and A. c. Mcbride were appointed
commissioners and appraisers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Jones were in the
city Tuesday and sold their residenc .
at $50 Pearl street to Arthur T.. Gates for
sl0,5 500 Mr.. and Mrs. Gates will take pos
session as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
dispose of their furniture
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miles announce
tho MARI age of their dot ghter. Or. Mary
Ina Miles, to Mr.. Lucien Henry David OF
Boston, to tax place on February 10Th. at
the church of the Immaculate Conception.
The cere nonT will lie strictly private.
Jennie Callan who was in City Couc. IS
tho result of "A search at the Lafayette
house on Cherry street WithdrcI her APP
real in tho seizure case and paid the costs
hand and was fined $50 and costs Of sli.l9.
ME Knott e Closson hearing was to
have been resumed to-dsy, but OWNS ia
the inability of some CT the attorneys 10
attend to the matter, an indefinite postpon-
mcnt was taken. 1t is probable that the
hearing will be held during the present
month.
The street department had the road ma
cline and a force of men at work y-ster-
day on The Williston road, which was bad
ly dliftcd during the recent storm. All
the roads leading to TIE city were more
or less drifted but they have al beer
made passable.
There were streaks of blue water in the
broad lake Thursday morning; but they
closed during the day, and the surface be-
came tC all appearance an unbrokcn sheet
Of ice. The average date of closing of ths
lake is January 3Oth. Last year 1t closec
on February LIST.
The amount Of hay that IS brought tt
Tie city market grounds during a month
is increasing and there are days whcr
from dozen TO- p loads Say be seen. Dur
ing the month of November there were &
leads during December 90 loads and dur
ing January 2S loads.
De Goesbriand Council knights OF Co
lumbus have leased the hall on Church
street now occupied by the knights o
Pythias and will take possession abou
May /. when the latter organization vii
move to its new and larger quarters II
the Barrows block.
An Involuntary petition in bankrupt,
vas filed yesterday in the office OF tn
clerk CT the United States Court 1t wa
that of the Monkton Kaolin Co, of Monk
ton, whose debts are said to he 5000 aside
from $500 proven claims. The petitioner
are Charles homas, Frank Blanchard
William Lapree, Antoine Marsh, Michae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
CITY NEWS.

The concert by the festival chorus soA,ed-
uled for February II has been postponed
until after Lent.
The funeral of John L. Cook will be held
from St. Marys cathe dral this afternoon
at 8 o'clock and the burial will be made
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Tie body OF DR.. c. r. Lewis, who died
in Danvers, Mass, NJ, inlay, will be
brought here to-day and the ftneral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Chauncey n Sargent. Il farmer
Of Lyndon. His liabilities are s751y2. with
assets Of $3.50 of which $500 is claimed
exempt.
J.. O. Ray arrived in this city Monday
from Ithaca, n. V, and Will act as county
clerk for a few weeks, or during the alb
sence of o. n Ray, who is confined to the
house by illness.
The bakery and stock of Mrs. II. J..
Green on North Winuoski avenue We're sold
Monday by John O'Neil TO w. Z. Quinn
for nominal consideration. Mrs. Green
will remain in Burlington.
News has been received in this city Of
the death in Woodsvile n. H.. last Thurs
day of Frank p Pray, after a long and
painful illness Mr.. Pray was for some
years a travelling salesman for the tobacco
firm of Reed K Taylor ard was known "a
many in this city and vicinity.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Sat
urday by j. Martin Powers of Peacham,
whose occupation is given as that of a
farmer His liabilities are S450S 80 and his
assets $j302, AMI si267.j0 claimed exempt.
The body of Mrs. Helen NJ. Phelps Ha-
zen who died in Alburgh January IS at
the age of SO years, was brought to this
city Friday morning and placed in the
vault at Lake View cemetery.
Fred II. Smith and Eta J.. X. McCarty
were married Tuesday by Justice j. T.
Stearns in the office of the clerk of the
city court. Both young people are of
Burlington.
Mrs. Anna Richardson. who has conduct
Cd a boarding house at No. lag Cherry
street, assumed the charge Of Coons r S
turant Tuesday and will operate that
establishment in the future
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
Thursday by Geo. A. Remission, carpon-
ter of Hardwick. His liza bilities are s7i6 s.
and his assets $3.50. of ch $50 are claim
Cd exempt.
The case 90 G. i. Pease VS.. A. w. Cram
which was tried before Justice j. r
6tearns recently. was decided Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
WHIST PARTY OF 10 TABLES.

The largest whist party given this sea-
son was the one held last evening in St
Marys han under the auspices Of St
AIMS society of the cathedral. There
we've enough PEOPLE present. for ovs; ~
tables OF whist and the afair was most
enjoyable, cards icing played from .
o clock until 1890, when refreshments were
served A brooch which was lost by some
enc In attic ldance Llon the party WAS
found and the owner can obtain the same
by calling upon Mrs. C. Il. Rand. No. rs
South Union street, and proving property