davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
The NEW IDEA
Department STORE.
Summe, Sojomne,s,

Either at the sea side or
the mountains should remem-
Der how easy it is to supply
all their dry goods wants
here. A postal card or tele-
phone message ensures the
prompt receipt of the desired
goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
An Awful Record.

YOKOHAMA, July 29.-Sinoe the outbreak
Of cholera In Japan, 5000 persons have
been attacked with the disease, and over
300 PERSONS have died
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Insurgents We're Whipped.

HAVANA, july GA forco of Spanards
defoatcd insurgents at Muove Villas. The
insurgents loss was 30 killed and wounded.
Tho Spanish loss was one wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET
GoINGi TO CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF oOR
PRESENT. STOCK or. r.HoUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT,
But CASH TALK
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Bridget o'ronnelI, wife of Thomas
O'Donnell, residing at 277 Pleasant street,
died very suddenly about IL o'clock Sat-
urdav night. She was about 3S years Of
age and was apparently in good health,
until about o'clock in the evening, when
che was taken suddenly i'll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Higgins and Perry,
jones Ale AMI Narraganset Lager. Pool

j. IF DonahOe, IL Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Stocktaking

On Wednesday. That
leaves us two more days in
which to close all broken lots
at the smallest of prices.
Throughout the store there's
hundreds of every day needs
that can be filled just now at
prices never reached before.
ZAe,e's money saving' here.
Down Stairs
In our large, light and airy
basement there are sop1e
every day wants at most un-
common prices.
Fruit Jar Tunnels, &c each.
Cake Closets, 3 sizes, 25c
each.
Foot Tubs, full size, l9c
each.
Bread Raisers, 39c each.
Hot Water Glasses, &c each.
Clothes Hampers, large
size, 59c each.
2 hoop House Pals. Be each.
Odd lot Saucers, &c each.
Wash Boards, double zinc,
12c each.
90-foot Clothes line, &c each.
Infants Wear.
Phenomenal prices mark
inventory time in this depart
ment: Outfits for the little
ones at prices that'll make
vacation time a pleasure.
zone lot of infants long cashmere
At cloaRs, with handsomely embroid.
sl25) cred cape, sl.75 their value, 81 5their
lprlce.
(One lot OF Infants long cashmere
1t cloaks, with embroidered skirt and
$l.3S) cape. sl.9S their value, 81 3s their
price.
At nets. with full ruche and rosette
25c trimmings, Two styles only.l
52, 52c A remarkably fine line CT infants
asc slips In variety OF styles and Trim
@ Soc mings.
At Our line OF 500 and 75c lawn caps.
SOC corded, embroidered and fancies,
now SOC.
At One lot of muslin hats. lace trimmed
l9c and fancy sun bonnets in pink, blue
Tor white, at l9c.
CAiZd,en's and Misses
GangAam Dresses and Wash
Suits at cost or less TO close.
Cotton Underwear.
In such a busy department
some lots are bound to get
mussed in the handling-us-
ually the finest goods: That
makes this lot of $1.5O to
$3.50 night robes, slightly
mussed and soiled. 75c each.
Bathing Suits.
Ladies' Misses Mems and
Boys'-there is a variety here
to choose from that will sur
prise you. Prices will sur
prise you as well-they're so
little.
Misses else to Sa7J.
Mems Tights. ITO 100.
boys Suits. SOC to saaS.
At Reduced Prices
PDasols,
HammockS,
Gloves,
UnoIe, 7yea,. t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

Higgins a Perry.
Jones' Ale an Narragansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

HI ggins Perry.
Jones Ale and Narrsgansett Lager. Pool.
Advertise your waits in the TRIBUNE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
HANGS BY A SLENDER THREAD.
Jack Dempsey's Last Round With Death
Being Fought BraveV, With No
Hone of Wnnino

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 27.-Jack Demp-
sey had another comparatively easy day
to-day. He seemed to rest better and there
was little revival in his condition. He
takes an interest in topics mentioned to
HIM and talks brightly. One moment he
does not recognize person who may ap-
proach him, but the next moment his
mind seems to become clear and he will
recognize the one who may be near him.
The physician says his life hangs by a
thread of the slenderest character, which
may snap asunder at any moment. Demp-
sey has hundreds of friends and they are
m2nIfesting the greatest interest III his
condition from day to day, but they realize
the end is not far off and will soon come.
There is practically no change in his con-
dition, except that his strength is surely
going. THE CALL correspondent called at
Dempsey's home this afternoon and the
"Nonpareil'' spoke quite hopefully OF his
ultimate recovery and what he would do
when he gets we'll. He said that he would
engage in no more prize-hghts or glove
contests, but enter into some more legiti-
mate business to please his devoted wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
THE HANDBALL COURTS
A Novel Game of Cut-Throat Played at
the. Occidental Court-Other
Games.

There was no lack of excitement in the
handball courts yesterday, as several
closely contested games were played. A
game of "cut-throat," which some years
ago was very popular in this City, was
played at the Occidental court and at
tracted great interest. The contestants
were P. L. Donnelly, the amateur cham
pion, and j. c. Nealon and I. F. Bonnet,
Bonnet came out victorious after hard
and exciting struggle, the score being:
Bonnet 81, Nealon 81 and Donnelly %
The game of the day at the Occidental
was between Nealon and R. Lehman and
Donnelly and Bonnet. The play was kill
ing from the start, and after each side had
won two games the four players readily
agreed to postpone the final till next Sun
dav.
The chief attraction at the San Francisco
court was match between j. Harlow, the
Coast champion, and W. Williams, the
Bostonian, and j. Carroll and Austin Hen
dry. The two former won easily in three
straight games.
At the Union court match between r.
Lehman and G. Hutchinson and J. J.
Feeney and Al Pennoyer was the feature
OF the day. 1t was hard struggle from
start to finish, Lenihan and Hutchinson
winning the fifth and final game. Another
Manus and p. Gaughan of Seattle and J.
Sharkey and t. Egan, the former winning
in two straight games.
j. G. Nealon and t. f. Bonnet will play
r. Lehman and P. I. Qonnely at the Oc-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
srANFohDs ELEVEN ANXIOUS.
The Santa Graz Boys Pct Them to Hard
Thinking.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
27.-The freshman game against the Santa
Cruz team played yesterday was far from
satisfactory to students here and looks
very ouinous for the intercollegiate fresh
man match which will take place next
Saturday in San Francisco.
The players attribute their poor showing
against Santa Cruz to the unexpectedly
strong game of the High School boys, who
have several remarkably brilliant players.
In addition to this the Stanford eleyen's
total weight was much less than their op-
ponents and time and again this fact was
clearly demonstrated on more than one
wedge play.
For Stanford the best work was done by
Brown. Plate, Captain Mcintosh and
Overacker. Gorton at guard was easily
superior to his opponent. The tackling OF
R. Smith was excellent and prevented
number of well-directed end runs.
Brown and Plate bucked well, and both
did good work at breaking up interference.
During the coming week the freshmen
will practice faithfully to get in the best
possible shape. They all express wish
that the Berkeley game had been put off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
ACME CLUBS RACE.
j. E. Scott Was the Winner and P. NJ
Lefevre Made Best


The Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland
held the first of a series of five-m road
races for silver cup yesterday afternoon
over the San Leandro- Haywards course,
and as result ]. E. Scott, one of the limit
men, now holds the trophy.
The road over there has been getting
worse and worse, and is now in very poor
condition for racing, which in a measure
accounts for the slow time made. After
the first rains it may be better, but by that
time the season of road racing will have
about ended.
There were twenty starters in this race.
and but dozen finished. The others all
met with various mishaps and gave up.
L. ID. Mendell was so unfortunate as to
break his shoulder by a heavy fall, and
will be laid up for some time.
The following table shows the positions
at the finish, handicaps and net riding
lime:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
11ora,o., Net riding
- "P time.

Immediately after the Acme race, G.. A
Nissen OF the same club started over the
course in the endeavor to lower the record.
He must have been out of condition, as he
could not keep up the pace set by the tam
dems, and continually called to them to
ride slower. No man can expect to make
a record when he has to do that. Nissen's
time was 11:55, which is twenty seconds
slower than the existing coast record.
Emil Languetin of the Bay City Wheel
men did not try for the five-mile record
yesterday as intended, wisely concluding
that the course was in too poor condition
to make the ride successful.
The Eastern racing cracks will arrive
here next Wednesday morning at 9:45
o'clock, and large party of the loca
wheelmen will cross the bay on the &c
boat and meet them at Sixteenth street
Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
SCORES At SHELL MOUND
SEVERAL EXCELLENT STRINGS
MADE BY THE COLUMBIA
CLUB.
A MONTHLY SHOOT AND TEAM
MATCH BY THE NORD-
DEUTsCHER VEREIN.

It was great day for the rife shooters
at the Shell Mound range yesterday. The
atmospheric conditions were favorable for
good work and nearly all the marksmen
were in good condition. AS a result a
large number of excellent scores were
made Nearly every shooting-stand was
filled and the markers were kept busy all
day.
The members of the Columbia Pistol and
Rifle Club made the following scores:
Banding medal, all corners, 80 yards, pis-
tol-C. NJ. Daiss "a, J. +. German SO, F. o.
Young 81, DR.. L. o. Rodgers 80.
Ladies medal, all corners. 22-caliber rifle, SO
yards-Mrs. o. NJ. Peck, 96-95-93.
Glendenian medal, musket-F. Poulter 4s,
Kuhnie medal, rife-Dr Rodgers SO, H. R.
Crane IA, F. o. Young 70, George Schultz SO.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
held it's monthly bullseye shoot for cash
prizes, and Papa" Ehrenpfort was in his
glory. The scores were:
H. Helberg 1887, w. Ehrenpfort 322, D.
Satisfied 40, II. Huber 40, D. B. Faktor 3d.
L. Hacke 545, Otto Lemke 592, A. Mocker 500,
H. Roster 616, c. F. Rust $40, George Alpers
642, Il. Zecker ia. H. SIZZLING 776, II. Waller
sO2, L. Bendel $50, C. Rapp S61, &. Finking
$50, F. Koch 908, ]. Utschig 91S, John Lark
ener 994.
The monthly bulIseye shoot of the Ger
mania Schuetzen Club resulted as follows:
r. = Scnuster 1oo, n. AnieLs A4oz2, n hu-
Der 253, J. Klein 1861, A. Mocker 53S, H. Bur-
feind 55212 C. Thierbach $685., E. B. Faktor
1927, c. F. Rush 7o9.
The Norddeutscher Shooting Club scored
as follows:
First class-F. P. schuster, 425 poin IS second
class, H. Burfeind, 1916; third class, F. Rust,
1856; fourth class H. Miesner, 295; first best
shot, D. Schinkel, "a; last best shot, G..
Schulz, "a.
The annexed scores were made by the
militiamen:
Battery C, second monthly medal-Powers
A, L. Ringen AZ, STRIPPED AZ, Lieutenant Tobin
40, Fell "a, Hanna 81, Leyden %, H. Hansen
"a, II. Wolert 81, T. Lauer 33, Day IS, Buck
ing 81, Martin %, H. Lemeteyer, 81, Pay
son 81.
Company D OF the First, monthly medal
shooter. Morrissey 80, wager 81, Nicholson
Dunbar 20, Irish 81, H. Smith AZ, Blunkall %,
Murden 81 Apthorpe 80.
Battery OF the second Corps-Irving 80,
Private Raine 33, Bertrand 80, Corporal
Hawks 81, Sergeant Codington 3s, Willard 80,
Fitzgerald 80, Lieutenant Miller "a, ]. G.
Hawks 21, Dolan II, Sergeant Iverson 39, A.
Rowe %, Captain Esterby of Battery B, Napa,
%.
Battery Fl of the Second, medal shoot-F. W.
Olmstead 40, H. Barrows 39, NJ. Carroll 36,
J. P. Murphy 81. ". II. Reid 80, F. L. Kelly
%, G. Buhlinger %, c. Noyes "a, w. Wall %,
j. T. Daley %, Captain Brewer 35, j. Camp
bell 81 ]. Leckie Ia, G. Beninghaven 10, w.
Nolan ID, w. Buhlinger ~.
Battery G of the Second, medal shoot-Cap-
geant Cooley AZ Sergeant Whiting "a, Must
clan Nelson 43, Corporal Stroth 80, Sergeant
kim % Private Reay 3S, Private Fuetts 81 +,
Private Borneman %, Ayhens So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
WOW BY SAN JOSE.
Daniels dagger Resulted in tito De-
feat of the Angels in the Last
InniD0

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 27.-The San Jose
and Los Angeles baseball teams played
their second game at Recreation Park this
afternoon, and the home team won after
an exciting contest by a score of to 6. At
the beginning of the last half of the ninth
inning the score stood to 3 in favor of
Los Angeles. The credit of overcoming
such an advantage belongs to Peter Dan
iels, who was substituted for Niles in the
last inning. With three men on bases he
hit the ball for two-bagger to deep center,
and Bolan, Rettger and Mcbride came in,
tying the score. Daniels made third on
Hickey's tumble of TwitchelPs grounder,
and scored the winning run on sacrifice
by TAYLOR. The following is the score;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
PASSING ILLEGAL NOTES.
A Deserter in Trouble With the Civil
and Military Authorities.

Deserter in Trouble With the Civil
and Military Authorities.
John w. Hall, alias William Thomas,
was arrested about four weeks ago by
Policeman Dodge for passing Confederate
bills on unsuspecting landladies of lodg-
ing houses. 1t was discovered that he was
q deserter from the United States infantry
and he was handed over to the army au-
thorities at the Preside. He was court
martialed and on Thursday last was dis
honorably discharged from his regiment.
He was returned to the custody of the
police to answer the charge of passing Con-
federate bills. Saturday sergeant and
three soldiers from the Preside visited
police headquarters and wanted to take
Hall back again for stealing q shirt and
pair of shoes when he left the Preside OF
Thursday, but after discussing the matter
they came to the conclusion they could
not prove the charge and allowed Hall to
remain in the prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
up as follows:


John Purcell, the famous athlete, was
the referee, and there was no protest
against his decisions.
The first half was marked by open and
rapid play, the ball being kept we'll within
the field and not too near the goal posts.
Two or three times attempts were made to
score by each side, but the ball went wide.
During sharp scrimmage in front of the
Emmets' goal Welsh succeeded in getting
possession of the ball and sent it between
the posts. This was the only score made
till time was called.
In the second half the Emmets assumed
the offensive, and it was not long before
Palmer scored point. After the kickoff
the ball was promptly returned. and s..
Hughes passed to Palmer, who sent it
through goal. This gave the Emmets one
point ahead, and the San Franciscos made
desperate attempts to even up. but al
though they played dashing game, the
Emmets successfully resisted their re-
peated assaults upon goal, and they had
to retire beaten by one point.
McInerney, Mellott, Steve Welsh and
Mccarthy did splendid work for the San
Franciscos, and Palmer, T. Hughes, S.
Hughes, O'Dowd and Sugrue of the EN-
NETS played in their usual brilliant style.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

two weeks longer, thus giving them oppor-
tunity to practice something beside the
regular old time-worn plays to which they
will not now be able to give any attention.
From the excellent game put up by the
Berkeley varsity against the Reliance, it
may be prophesied that Stanford's varsity
is going to have hard row to hoe on
Thanksgiving DAY.
Camp looked serious when. after arriv-
ing at Stanford from witnessing the game.
he remarked to THE CALL correspondent:
''lf our boys expect to win from Butter
worths men in about month, they will
have to play much stronger game than
they have yet shown themselves capa-
BILE Of"
The slight feeling of confidence felt
some two weeks ago has given way to a
sentiment of anxiety
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

cidental court Wednesday night, and AL c.
HAMPTON and Al Collins viii play V. G.
Tobin and Ed Maloney.
Following were the games played at the
different courts yesterday:
San Francisco COURT. Cahill and NJ Barry
defeated NJ Healey and W. Cunningham
21-12, 1921, 21-1S; James White and R.
O'Farrell defeated f. Sullivan and J. NcCar-
thy. Pile, 11-21, 2l-l7; H. Moffett and j..
21-IO. 1871, 21-12; G. Ward and Thomas
Ryan defeated W. Darius and P. Barry, 21-7,
14-21, 21-12; ]. o Brlen and ]. Dodd defeated
P. Ryan :and IL. Rodgers defeated c. McKin-
non and G. Mcdonald two straight heats D.
Connally and ]. Brown defeated j. Sweeney,
21-12, 1871, 21-l4. j. Harlow the coast
feated J. Carroll and Austin Hendry three
straight games, 2l-2 ;; 2l-5. 21-13.
Glynn defeated B. Clemmens and NJ. Dolan,
21-16. 1921, 21-13. A. C. Bauer and p.
Crosby Vaughn defeated Barney Conway and
o. Westerfeld, ala, 21-1o. DR.. Ed Z. Hill
and A. J. McKerron defeated c. Cofield
and ]. E. O'Meara, 2l0l7, 1921, 21-14. Ben
and f. Lydon 21-1s, 2l-12 Al Collins and
L. Kenny defeated John Purcell and J. NJ. Cur
rier, 21-16, 1871, 21-14. Champion Nate
Jacobs and P. F. McCormic defeated John Pur-
81, LIZ, 11-5, 11-9. J. c. Neaon and r.
Lenihan played P. 7. Donnelly and T. F. Bon
net, each side winning two games
Union court-M. Pendergast and P joyce de-
feated J. MeGuinn and !. Egan, 21-16, Ills,
1921, 21-15. J. Dooley and T. O'Hara de-
feated E. Moran and ]. Mallady, 21-19, 15-21
21-IS. ". McManus and T. McDermott de-
feated ]. McCauley and W. Phillips, 21-9,
21-7, 1l-21. 21-3. Jordan and ". Kehoe
defeated A. McDuffie and NJ. Kenealy, PIT,
2I-S. Ed Parkinson and c. Johnson defeate d
Professor Lynch and 0. Hendry, 21-l5,
21-10. John Riordan defeated ]. Roger and
Manus and ?. Gaughan of Seattle defeated J.
Sharkey and T. Egan, 21-17, 2I-19 R. Leni
han and q. Hutchinson defeated ]. j. Feeney
and Al Pennoyer, 21-17, 1921, 21-19
16-21, 21-16.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Emme cts Defeat the San Fran
ciscos by One Point.

The Emme cts Defeat the San Fran
ciscos by One Point.
large crowd gathered at the Recrea-
ton grounds, Golden Gate Park, yesterday
afternoon, to see the game between the two
Gaelic football teams-the Emmets and
San Franciscos. 1t was expected that the
game would be keenly contested, from the
fact that when the teams first met this sea-
son, three weeks ago, the game resulted in
a tie. and so it turned out
The PLAYERS were again put to consider
able inconvenience and annoyance by the
crowd not keeping outside the lines. Some
thing should be done to put stop to this
nuisance, if the games are to be played on
the Recreation grounds.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the teams lined
IN oS foilowc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY
The Associated Clubs Played a Pick
Up Game at Alameda
Yesterday.

1t was intended to finish the Lake
County cricket campaign by return
match against the Pacifics at Alameda
yesterday. But in consequence of the
forced return to Lake County Of the
majority of the visitors the game was
abandoned, and in its place a pickup
match was organized, Weber of Lower
Lake being the sole representative of the
foreign team.
The sides were captained by Cassidy and
Lees of the Pacifics. The contest resulted
in an easy victory for the formers team
by thirtv-six runs in the first inning. The
chief features of the game were the batting
of Tiedemann and the superb bowling and
remarkable one-hand catch of Charley
Hill.
Following are the scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

Earned runs = San Franciscos 5, Oaklands !.
Three-bas hit-Power. Two-base hits-Frank 2,
Van Haltren, Werrick. Stanley, Harper. First
base on called balls-oaklands A, san .Franciscos
b. Left ON bases-Oaklands z, San Francscos 8.
Struck out-Mullane 4, Harper s. Hit by pitcher
-Werrick, Sweeney. Double plays-Wilson 10
Comiskey. Passed balls-Stanley 2, Wilson 2.
Time Of game hours. Umpre-Mc Donald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
Sporting Events at Home and Abroad

with crossed American flags for the caps. The
fee for charter members for the next three
months has been fixed at so cents and the
Dues at % cents month. Calvin Ewing has
been elected president and w. d. Caldwell Sec
rotary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

The practice of passing to the left in the
street in almost all old countries was for
the sake of safety, in order that man
might have his sword hand toward any
one he met
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28

San Joses. MINIMIZING At
Los Angeles....... l . q o O-6
Earned runs-San Joses 8, Los Angeles l. Three
base hit-McKibben Two-base hits - Mcbride
Weaver and Daniels. Bases on balls-San Joses 3,
Los Angeles 3. struck out-By Ret. ger g. by
Mauck 2. Hit by pitched ball-Cantillion. Passed
baIi-Speer l. Double play-Hickey to McHale to
Cantillion. Left on bases-San JoSes 8, Los An
hour 80 minutes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
New Cycling Club.

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Cyclers have organized
and adopted for c0laIs the red, white and blue,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-11

Healthy, happy babies are generally
the offspring of healthy, happy mothers.
1t would hardly be natural if it were
otherwise. The baby's health and hap
piness depend on the mothers. The
mothers condition during CESSATION par
ticularly exerts an influence on the
whole life of the child.
Impure blood, weakness and nervous
ness in the mother are pretty sure to
repeat themselves in the child.
If woman is not careful at any other
time, she certainly should be during the
period preliminary to parturition. 1t is
a time when greatest care is necessary,
and Nature will be the better for little
help. Even strong, we'll women will
find themselves feeling better, their time
of labor shortened and their pains less
ened if they will take Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. To those whom
troubles peculiarly feminine have rend-
cred in any degree weak, it will prove a
veritable blessing. 1t is good general
tonic for the whole system and at any
time will promote the proper and regular
action of all the organs. 1t is medicine
for women only and for all complaints
confined to their sex is of inestimable
value.
DR.. Pierce has written 1000 page book
profusely illustrated called "The Peo-
pies Medical Adviser" which will be
sent on receipt of twenty-one cents to
pay postage and wrapping only. It's q
complete family doctor book.
Address, WORLDS DISPENSARY NRD.
rcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-11
When Musicians Were Scarce.

In these days Of Conservatives and mu-
sic schools when each house has its piano
or its organ, to say nothing Of devotees to
the oornet, violin and banjo, it seems
strange to assert that there ever was a
time when musicians were in demand, yet
such was really the case.
"In the fifteenth century" says Mr..
Henry M. Brooks in his Golden Time Mu-
sic, " musicians were so scarce In England
that they were impressed by government
order as In more recent times seamen had
to suffer In like manner. Henry VIII also
issued warrants for the impressment Of
children with good voices for the choirs Of
the cathedrals, and in Elizabeth's time
children with the proper qualification for
her majesty's choirs were taken from their
parents without any compensation being
given to the latter.