davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tonight Blumenthal and Kadeburg's latest farce
comedy success. Two Coats-of-Arms," or Stars
and Stripes versus Imperial Eagle" will be seen
for the first time at the Irving Place Theatre. 1t
deals with the prejudice of the hereditary The
main parts will be taken by Arthur Eggelng
Adoph Link, Hubert Reusch, Rudolf Senius. Miss
Anna Braga; Miss Lucle Freisinger and Mrs. Ha-
belmann-Teller.
Miss Rombea. the sand painter. OF Berlin has
been engaged to make her first American appear
ance at Proctor's Pleasure Palace Thanksgiving
week She makes pictures, 1t is sad, floral and
landscape. by strewlng coored sand a sticky sur
face. The effects produced said to be extraord
nary.
J. Wesley Rosenquest has resumed control OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. and on Monday evening
November is. the house will return regular dra-
matlc perfOrmances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

OF the wedding party. Several women in groups
took advantage Of the fact that the streets were
public property and walked to and fro In front OF
the house and as they passed the door they would
glance inside. This system was discovered and
stopped Many well-known society people drove past
the house during the forenoon and took survey OF
the situation
As those who to take part In the ceremony
arrived. little stir took place In the crowd, and
there was great craning Of necks and audible com
ment. The coachmen the carriages that took the
party TO the church wore white chrysanthemums
At the bride bits OF the horses knots OF ribbon and
also white crysanthcmums tied. The coach
men and tigers" looked natty.
The first persons to start for the church were
Co.one. William Jay and his wife They i've next
door to Mrs. Vanderbilt They left their own house
and took with them quite imposing array OF SER
wants. Shortly after their departure the bridesmaids
began to arrive. Finally a footman came TO the
door and called out:
Mrs. Vanderbllts carriage!'
MRS VANDERBILTs DEPARTURE.
team OF housekeeping bays dragging new
carriage was driven up TO the door. and tiger
jumped down and took his stand at the door In
few moments Mrs. Vanderbilt came sweeping
down the steps. With her were her two sons.
William X. Vanderbilt. IT.. and Harold Wander
bllt. They dressed In black. with high collars
The boys climbed into the carriage and Mrs. Van
derbt followed them. The carriage rolled of and
turned into the Park.
BY this tine all OF the bridesmaids had arrived.
and then there another lul!. II was a full half
hour this time before anything else happened. Then
a one-horse coupe came rapidly up Madison-ave.
and stopped at the door with a flourish. William
X. Vanderbilt stepped out and ran lightly up the
steos OF the house He wore dark frock coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November VII. close
promptly in az rsANsAT tn H'F MAs C'i'"'
THUEsDAY II m for . Ses pss
;per: o SSla' VI" 0''''D"" 's''''' ''1''
sAffRDAY~At 5 a m for France. Switzerland, Italy.
SPAIN P9rt%sa Turkey Egypt .rd s 1 ne InSa pei
Tor Europe per Lueania via Queenstown sp~G at y
io a Getters must be directed per spaarndam;
% s I maa Se Sed pes &
ilails named above additional supplementary malls ara
on the s Of ana The En n Within I ,n
HSiTs FOR SOUTH SNS STs AMERICA WEST
rHuRsDAYmAt 10 a. M supplementary 1920 a. M e,
syia A0;iI.
letters g disSsd at ius saos,s Sg
d. cSba per so Sss sr at p M
go p. M for Bermuda, per Alfred pgmoi, at 3
~ IN M for biusn.ids rom syo5leaH:
also ha FOR Ss, nn p Sna ps
sI. B: !. Port 1sf Paw 'iSs
n%Spso nsss sG S ana 10 M p
p a1s Tii 1850 per M or
S SM Imcn ''f must e. be dr.ssd A.a 1919
for ca%ree y o %asnnson s in'Pam o anS
M sasan States sl and Cuba must directed City
P %'s sSuns per- :vsiiu. '0 W f
RIO as deter, for North pr at In. %s
Cape Haiti. Gonaves st. Marc and Port de Pais. per
4. Ardie .,.-
etsrs for other ps.s OF Mexico must be directed per
etico').
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and THENCE
by steamer close at this onice daily at $50 m Malls
for Miqueon by rail TO Boston, and thence by steamer
close at this of,ce eaiy at $50 D. Mails for Cuba
close at this once daily m. for forwarding by
stean srs sailing (Moniays and Thursdays) from Port
TamIa Fla Malls Mexico overland. unless specially
addr. ,sei for dispatch by close at this ofhoe
"~' ~ TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for Hawaii. per 8 s. Australia iron ssn Frse'
cIscS close here daily up TO November 3. at $50 y M
Mai, Tor China and Japan especially addressed ony).
Der ~ q Empress Of Japan from Vancouver, close mere
daily 10 to November - at $50 p m Malls for ch'ne
an Ispan DER 8 s. Peru from Ssr Francisco. ciese
here daily up 70 November at $50 .. IN. Nails for
aus, ala except those for West Australia which are
fnrw, rded Via Europe). w-zeslsnd. Hawaii FIJI and
orr ~ Islands per Xarposa from San Francisco
s,ss here daily Up November 80 at $3.50 M Tor on
aTiv,i al New-York OF q. Erura with British mails
sor ,,,rsiisl Mails for Australia exee? Yves, Aus.
sn,n, per 80" Iarrimoo from vsncouyerl.
clnse 4 ore daily up November Q at $50 D. m Mails
Tor ch ma and Japan. per = Hankow from Tacomal.
close h,rs d,ly no 10 November 90 30 D. Nails
for society Islands per ship Gaies from saE Fran
cisco) eoss here daily up TO November % AT $50 m.
Registered mail closes 9, 600 n m previous day:
CHARLES W. DAYTON. pos'mastse.
Postoni,e New-york. n. Y. November l. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

and Mrs. Charles A. Childs. Or. and Mrs James James
w Marcoe Mrs Fred Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs George
II Bend the Misses Bend. Mr. and Mrs james i n'
Townsend Mrs Walter Damrosch. Mr. and MIS-. r..
Mortimer Brooks, Miss Brooks. Reginald BROOKS MI
and Mrs r. u. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs Henry l..
burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Post. Mrs. Gilbert
l.. Beeckman, Livingston Beeckman. Mr.. ana Mrs.
C. G. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goeet. Mrs.
Cadwalader Evans. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. c.
Tayor H. Maitland Kersey, Jacob Leonard,
jr.: Peter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Starr Miller,
Stephen H. DIN, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Worden,
Miss Wordcn. William Cutting, jr. Mr. and Mrs.
fLicus X Wimerding, Mrs. n. G. Devereux Clapp.
Miss Leary Mr.. and Mrs. August Z. Montant. Cen
ersl and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb. James NJ. Var
mum Mr. and Mrs. William Rhineander Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerhard. Richard W. q.
yelling Mrs Robert M!nturn. the Misses Mntuin
De Forest Manice, Mr. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore
Mr and Mrs. ". H. Osgood. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Law
renee Perkins Mrs. Charles l.. Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs T. j. Oakley Rhnelander. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l.. Suydam. Dr. and Mrs r. Gaard Thomas. Mrs
Henry Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Johnson. Miss
Ethel johnson. Mrs. Joseph T. Low, Miss Low
Charles F. Fearing. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bier
stadt Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Alexander. Mrs
Frances X. Pendleton. DR.. Cleveland. Baron
and Baroness Fava, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marie, Miss Leontine Marie Mrs. Sidney Har
ris Mrs ~ w McVickar. Miss Anthem, Mrs
Ella Childs Hurlbut. Miss Childs and Miss Kath-
arine Cameron.
AT MRS. VANDERBILTS HOUSE
While the bridal party at the church the
florists finished the decorations IN Mrs Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
BIG CROWDS OF SPECTATORS
STRONG FORCE OF POLICE TO KEEP
PEOPLE IN CHECK.

THRONES ABOUT MRS W. X. VANDERBILTS
HOUSE AND ST THOMAss CHURCH.
As early as 10 O'Clock in the forenoon little knots
OF curious men and women began to gather at
eventy-second-st. and Madison-ave.. where Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt lives An awning. which ran
into the street at told those who were not al
ready Informed where the bride lived. AS the hour
for the departure Of the wedding party from the
house drew the crowd grew larger AS Is usual
in such cases the women predominated. The curl
osity of the women was something out Of the ordi-
nary Captain Strauss, with fifty-fve men and
dozen detectives from the Central office, was kept
busy in keeping the crowd back.
4 dead line" was established the whole way
around the house and about one hundred and hfty
feet away and nobody. unless able to give some
good reason was allowed to pass The women
adopted every kind OF a subterfuge to get glimpse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
GperiaI Notices.

>>>>>~~>~>r~~~>>~
New photographs of Representative People
iishop Potter Seth Low, Hon. Russell Sage Eliza
beth Caiy stanton Mad Janauschek Father Hugh Monk
p T. church,. whiteaw Reid &C.. 30 cts each. or hres
III '"S LOCKWOOD. lao Broadway uoth-st).
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth at
worlds FAIR granted DR.. Henry +. Deane Dentist
S5& Iexingtonsve 43th Specially artificial teeth
Expression restored. Telephone. Tl6-3sth-st.
A.-Espenscheid's Celebrated Hats for gen.
tlemen at THE Old Landmark" l1o Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

the vestry. and at the same time the ushers came
up the middle aisle and took In the front pews
Of the side ais;es. Bishop Potter. Bishop Little
John. Of the Long Island Diocese and the Rev. DR..
j. Wesley Brown. the rector Of St. Thomas's. ar
ranged themselves directly In the centre OF the
church and awaited the approach Of the bridal pro-
cesson. which had begun to move up the aisle to
the strains OF the wedding march from "Lohen-
grim" played by the Symphony Orchestra.
THE BRIDAL PROCESSION
The hour was 1915 o'clock Miss Vanderbilt was
not punctual bride. but she a decidedly
beautiful picture to gaze upon In her bridal trap
pings She preceded up the aisle by the eight
bridesmaids-Miss Katharine Duer. Miss Elsa Bron-
son. Miss May Goelet Miss Julia Jay. Miss Marie
Winthrop. Miss Daisy Post. Miss Evelyn Burden
and Miss Edith Morton. daughter OF Governor Nor
ton.
They attired alike in gowns OF white satin
made with grdles and broad sashes Of sky blue
satin ribbon. The skirts short and quite desti-
tute OF trimming Of any kind. Each young woman
also a large hat Of royal blue velvet broad
brimmed, and dressed with bows Of blue satin rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
and IS degrees the average t52O being lower than
Tuesday and 1874 higher than on the ~
last year. - -.. "a
The weather to-day 10 likely continue warmer ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair and continued warm
weather. with southwesterly winds.
For Eastern NewYCrk generally fair but fogsy In the
southern portions In the morning; continued warm
southwestery winds cooler Friday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware,
probably during day. but heavy fog In the morn
INK: continued east TO south winds
For West Virginia. fair In the morning probably show
the evening night colder Thursday night south
ery winds. shifting to northerly. .
For Western York increasing cloudness probably
followed by local rains Thursday or Thursday night;
colder: Westerly winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. light local rains.
preceded by fair in the morning In southern
and In Southeast Ohio: colder by Thursday evening;
southery winds shifting to northsily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER ON THE COAs

HIGH BAROMETER ON THE COAST.
Washington. Nov. 6.-The barometer has fallen slowly
Of the Mississippi and risen westward except
In Montana. 1t is high the Middle Atlantic Coast and
Northern Rocky Mountain stations The weather Is
east OF the Mississippi and decidedly colder from
the lake regions southwestward Showers
continue the South Atlantic Coast and have prevailed
from the upper lake region southwes,wsrd Illinois
Missouri. Indian Territory and Northern Texas Fair
weather continues from the Ohio Valley eastward to the
Atlantic Coast and IN the interior OF the Gulf States.
Showers will prevail central valleys
and the South Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MlRRIED.

ANTHONY-vAN vALKENBURoH.M 81 yonms
Church Boonton, n j.. Tuesday. November o. ~
Church New.York. Amelia Van vaikenbursh. daushss.
OF Charles Brock, to Richard Amermsn Ah'non' "
New-York.
BAIDwIN-FRAsER-On october 20 1895. At sns ~ ~
formed Church. Nyack-on Hudson, y. Z, E me roy
G. r. Blauyelt. Phi d., assisted by the Rev. ". ::
Lesge., Ph D., julia Frances Fraser to George Eo~s's
Sage Baldwin
DE WITT-sNIFFEN-At the Church Of Messiah. Brook
iyn Wednesday, November g. by the Rev. Charles r.
Baker assisted by tho Rev. Ernest " Collins. Lucy,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William c. DE Witt. to FRANK
Lewis sninen.
ROCKHII.Il-SMITTf-On Wednesday. November Q, lso.
AT Christ Church. by the Rev. J, g. Shpman D. d..
Eyangellne daughter Of James B. Smith, TO Claytoe
Rockhl, OF NewYork city.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be u.
doraad with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The Geo. G. Flint Company has brought -
many striking novelties for wedding presents
40 West 22d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Burnetts FIavoring Extracts took the hishsse
awards at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram contnuou, white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. Nov. T. q. m.-The weather yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SERVANTS AT BLENHEIM REMEMBERED

SERVANTS AT BLENHEIM REMEMBERED.
London. Nov 6.-The servants employed at Blen-
helm Palace and the other persons employed on the
estate Of the Duke of Marlborough were entertained
at dinner to-day in honor OF the marriage of the
Duke to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. The bells
also rung in the churches OF the seven parishes in
which the estate is situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be u
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

bon and six large pale blue ostrich tips and
white aigrette. Their bouqets were OF BRIDE roses
and lilies OF the valley. tied with blue and white
satin ribbon to correspond with the costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

While the bridal party at the church the
florists finished the decorations IN Mrs. Wander
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Its worth your while to step over back
of the GASEOUS" aud see that hydraulic
giant at work tearing down the everlast-
ing hills.
Hon. E. L. Hall, the efficient U. s. mar
shall, was at his Office for brief time
yesterday, but was too sick to remain on
duty and had to return home. He hopes
to be at his duties in a few days.
New Mexico is one of the best breeding
countries for sheep and cattle to be found
anywhere. As hot weather comes on the
herds are driven 10 the cool, grass covered
mountains, and as cold weather ap-
proachee, the herds are driven to the low er
levels, thus adjusting the shorp lamb to
the weather.
Frank Lachuga has lost his faith in
human kind. He found business mans
pocket book the other day and promptly
returned it to the owner. The aforesaid
BIN. refused to pay him cent for his
honesty, hence Frank very much ques-
lions the truth of that traditional declara-
tion, "virtue is its own reward"
There will be the regular meeting of
Carleton post, G. A. R., this evening
at 1870 p. m.,, hall near the capitol
grounds. Business of Importance to be
transacted. Visiting comrades cordially
invited. The post will take action TO-
night in reference to the removal of the
remains of Col. Albert q. Pfeiffer from
near Del Norte, Colo, to the Santa Fe
National cemetery.
Mr.. Jacob Weltmer has come bach
from Prescott, A. T., and will again take
up his permanent home here. He seei
better days in sight for Santa Fe, and
thinks that for all-aroupd, steady, every
day-in-the-year business the ancient hat
few equals. The New MEXICAN joins the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
The Bible In schools.

The following is copy of letter sent
by Superintendent of Public Instruction
Amado Chaves to Miss Clara M. Cum
mings, principal of the San Marcial
school:
Santa Fe, Oct. 26, 1895.-Dear Miss
COMMUNICATION my return to this city,
this morning, found in my office your
favor of the 18th inst, relative to the use
of the bible in the public schools OF New
Mexico. In reply, I have to say that,
under the present laws of this territory, a
teacher has no right to use bible dur
ing school hours, nor to lmpart any re-
ligious instruction under any circum-
stances. You can only teach in your
school the branches prescribed in section
16 of the school law of 1891, and such
other studies as the board of education
may direct. appreciate fully your good
intentions and noble sentiments, but
nothing can be done to put them into
practice unless future legislations change
the present law. Sincerely yours,
AMADo CHAvEs, Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Routine Business Disposed
0f--List of Accounts Ordered
Paid.

The county commissioners met in reg
uar monthly session on Monday after
noon with Charles W. Dudrow in the
chair, A. P. Hill at the clerks desk, and
Comrs. Rogers and Lujan present.
Touching the proposed opening of
another new road through the lands of
the Nambe Pueblo Indians, a communica-
tior in the nature of protest was sub.
mitted by Capt. j. L. Bulls, agent of the
Pueblos, and, after some discussion, the
clerk was directed to address note to
Capt. Bullis inviting him and the inter
ested indians to be present at the next
meeting of the commissioners.
Enrique Sosa, editor of La Estrella de
Nuevo Mexico, petitioned the commits
sioners to appoint him county printer.
Action on the petition was deferred.
The following accounts we're allowed:
W. p. Cunningham, sheriff, $557.99;
Dudrow l. Davis, 81; A. L. Kendall, JUS
tice, $lO5O; Alexandra Herrera, road
supervisor, 1875; Jose Ines Roybal, So rs;
j. H. Crist, district attorney, $500; Dona-
ciano Vigil, $12; Patrocinio Lopez, $40
The resignation of A. Sandoval as con-
stable for precinct No. II was accepted
and Lujan Garcia was appointed to fill
the vacancy thereby created.
Whereupon the commissioners ad
journed subject to the call of the chair
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. O. A. Hadley is down from Wa
trous on official business.
Mr.. H. q. Carson, generally known as
"Kit," lie visiting friends in Las Vegas for
few days.
. Mr.. A. Kahn, of Wenona, ILL.,, arrived
here last night to be present at the OBJ
sequies of his brother.
Col. Dick Hudson and Capt. Roman A.
Baca, both members of Carleton post,
will be present tonight. 2
Hon. II. B. Ferguson, of Albuquerque,
spent yesterday in the capital, and paid
the NEW MEXICAN a pleasant call.
Joseph Miller, we'll known about Santa
Fe as the "the painter" has gone to the
Soldiers home at Santa Monica.
At the Exchange: ]. T. Alison, j. Bowen,
Jimtown; Colo, Chas. johnson, Florida;
O. L. Young, Colorado; Jacob Merel, To.
peka.
At the Palace: Sam Pike, Charles w.
Wells, Chicago; O. A. Hadley, Watrous,
Emil Mallinckrodt, St. Louis; Richard
Hudson, Silver City.
Hon. w. 4. Dame and wife drove in
from Cerrillos last night. Mrs. Dame 10
visiting Mrs. Easley. Mr.. Dame is here
to attend meeting of the penitentiary
board
Daniel Garter, of Glorieta, who will
have a standing advertisement in the
NEW MEXICAN until December 3 in con-
nection with the Allan.Story Mining COM
pany, is in town to attend to some legal
business and to be present at the meeting
of Carleton post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY.
Goodly Attendance of Fruit Growers
at the Meeting This Afternoon
Proposed Fruit Fair-CheaDer
Fruit Rates and Better
Prices. T.

The Territorial Horticultural society
met promptly at $3.50 this afternoon at
the Board of Trade rooms with Arthur
Boyle in the chair and a goodly attend.
ance of members and others interested in
the fruit growing industry. Among the
attractions of the meeting is fine dis
play of fruit-fragrant and beautiful OBJ
iect essons-contributed chiefly by local
fruit growers.
Much interest is taken in the PROPOSE
ton to hold territorial horticultural
fair in this city next season. The idea
seems TO prevail among the members
present that the fruit growing industry
in New Mexico has attained such import
ance that it ought no longer to play seq
ond fiddle at fairs mainly devoted to
horse races and other sporting events,
and the proposed fair is a timely effort
to assert that idea.
1t is hoped that an effort will also be
made at this meeting to formulate uni
form plan of action whereby lower freight
rates and better prices may be secured
by the fruit raisers of this and other
localities in the territory.
.By united, vigorous and intelligent &C.
ton in these directions the fruit growers
of San Juan county have been accorded a
60 cent rate on fruit from Durango to
Denver, and at recent meeting Of their
organization they added this substantial
| nlnnk IN their nlatform: "Iho meeting
pledges itself to stand by cents pound
on board the oars in Durango and not to
sell winter fruits in Durango under
cents pound. It is unanimously re-
solved that the smaller fruit growers pool
their fruit together and ship in car load
lots or join the larger fruit growers IN
shipping"
Late information indicates that this
plan of action is working we'll in San
Juan county. Similar methods should be
adopted by all who are Interested in the
fruit industry throughout the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
The WORLDS Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leavs
ening power as tho Royal
BURLINGTON Route.


The summer has come and gone; the
beautiful autumn is again with us; the
great Burlington continues to come and
60 every day in the year, and will con-
tinue to run the best equipped trains
from Denver to Chicago, st. Louis,
Peoria, Quincy, Kansas City, st. Joe,
Omaha, Lincoln and intermediate points,
without change of cars.
The Burlington has long been the es-
tablished favorite route of the travelling
public, and will continue to be the leader
in everything pertaining to the safety
and comfort of it's patrons. Through
vestibuled trains leaves Denver at 11:O0
a. nj. and $3.50 p. m. and carry the finest
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Famous
@. B. & @. Dining Cars (meals la carte),
Reclining Chair Cars and splendid day
coaches. Notwithstanding the many ad-
vantages offered by this line, our rates
are as low as via any other. All ticket
agents will consider it pleasure to give
full particulars, ticket you, check your
baggage to any point In the United States
or Canada. Remember your local agent
can make you as good rates as can be OBJ
tpined in Denver, but should you desire
any special information, kindly write
g. W. vallery, General Agent, 1889 18th
street, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-06
The Health Giving Climate.

W. P. Roberts, secretary of the Invalid
Aid society says: ITO sum up my OBJ
servations, from south to north, we find
in western Texas, all of New Mexico, part
of Arizona, southwestern Colorado and
southwestern Kansas, especially the high
ridge upon which the Arkansas river flows,
the health giving climate in ATTITUDES,
and attitudes possessed by no
other SCOPE of country upon the earth
This whole section IS equal to supporting
the present population of the United
States. This is the sanitarium section OF
the nation, especially for persons with
weak lungs, there can be no doubt."