davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
IT'S TRACES LINGER LONG,
WHY THE GRIP Is so MUCH MORE fH
THAN MANY OTHER DISEASES THAI
AFFECT US

II the grip would its course Ike ano'n ~
disease and then go away, leaving NJ '.a0 s,s,i
hind II would still be danger JUS enough 70 JUST
" all the precautions against It. But the evii
that grip does lives after It. People VINO san
digest their food and complain OF colu hanus
and feet or Of shattered nerves, or are .oI.
mcnted by persistent cough say. i nave he'e'
been we'll since had the grip"
The reason is simple enough. There mas ceen
an immense drain Of vital force during the pat'
tie with the disease and this loss has never peen
made good Thus the weakened BODY, IKE
town without Notifications, IL open to the enemy.
A second attack Of grip Is. for this reason, mor9
serious than the first How shall the harmIu!
consequence Of the first battle be remeoieo, ano
how shall a second siege be prevented! mere f"
an answer: 49, ..s.
my lungs have been weak for four montns
after a severe attack OF the grip, says Mrs:
Hague Of Bridgeport Pa. Three weeks ago l
began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ana can
highly recommend j.. | wish had uieo !"
soOner.' 49, , A..
For the benefit Of people who ike 10 KNOW VIZ
why and wherefore. it should be said that DuHys
Pure Malt Whskev 's medicinal Summary
which stirs all the functions Of the body 10 sucn
brisk and healthy action that the grip can Hno
no weak spot to seize upon.
Hard work. anxiety and exposure dras Gown
the most vigorous constitution. TX IL oniy
question OF time. unless the strength be sustahe0
by a stimulant that goes 10 help the resp,rator!s
iigestive and aXcretory organs. because DuHy
P,Irc Malt Whisky does this II mas roooeo .ne
dreaded grip OF It's terrors. Piease Iememuue.:
thoueh that remedy used promptly Is doubled
I'm value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ARTIST And song WRITER At WAX.
THERE WAS COLLISION BETWEEN FREDERIC
REMrNGToNs BUCKBoARD AND GEORGE l."

THERE, WAS A COLLISION BETWEEN FREDERIC
REMINGToNs BUCKBoARD AND GEORGE L.
spA1DING's CLOSE CARRIAGE.
Social life at Iather's Hill, In New-Rochee' is al
out OF gear because OF the desperate quarrti oe-
tween two of It's shining lights. Frederic hei"'ns
ton the wcl-known artist. and George H. SPAN
ms the writer and publisher OF songs ana o'"e'
music The case Is in the courts, ana IL was "a"
pected that It would be reached to-day iarSe
array OF legal talent it Ia expected. VIII inVano
New Rochelle on the day OF The trial, ana tic
sign standing room only" Will be hung ou''
The cause OF the dark cloud which has crossed the
horizon OF the nelghbor!y and friendly reii'o''
which formerly existed between MI Remington
ard Mr. spaulding was collision between the
formers blackboard wagon and the latters ciose
carriage one morning last week. Mr.. Remington
owns n booded horse, the once-who'e bucKooaru
and n brirde pup. On the morning IN question nv
was In a hurry to catch early train TO TINS cry
and so the blooded horse was hitcAed UP 10 tne
blackboard to take him from his home on Lather
IJul to the railway station Mr.. Spauldng was also
going to the station in his closed carriage, ana ne
met Mr. Remngton's blackboard returning home
This part OF the story both sides admit, but there
IS nothing else which they agree upon
Nr RemIrgton's coachman says that Mr. Spaud-
ing's carriage was being driven down Lather y mn
faster than Jay-Eye-See ever trotted and before
ne had a chance to get Mr.. Remngton's blackboard
out OF the way the c.osed carriage bucked into H.
ard the coachman spilled out. Mr.; Remns,
tone coachman insists that the Spauldlng Closed
carriage continued its mad flight down Lather
Hill without looking TO see what damage had poe"
done. .u,,,
Mr. Remington could not be found In this cny
Yesterday but Mr.. Spaulding was as usual a. ms
fe said that after the accident which he deplored
VERY much mad occurred the trouble could have
bean easllv settled Mr. Remington. however. put
the matter into the hands Of his lawyers, ana theE
communicated with Mr. Spauldngrs lawyers. and
so the trouble increased. The whoe extent or the
damage TO Mr.. Remingtons buckboard VIII Eot'
IL is said, amount TO more than wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
IPIY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington March Il (SpecaD.-Leutenant W.
" r. Switzerland. who has been naval AID 10 As
s!stnnt Secretary McAdoo. will soon be reieVed
and assigned 10 tho cruiser Cincinnati lie
will displace Lieutenant \. c. Dillingham;. whose
three years term OF service expires this spring
COMMANDER y VI. Dyer has been ordered TO ord
nance,insirIction nj the Washington Gun Factory.
Gunner william Walsh has been detached from the
Washington Yard and ordered TO the receiving ship
Cons, citation.
Army orders have been issued as follows: Leave
o, absence granted 10 Second Lieutenant Edmund
l.. Butts. fist Infantry. * extended one month
Additional Second Lieutenant Jay j. Morrow. Corps
~ Engineers. ia assigned 10 vacancy OF second
l.,,i'.nan, in that corps. vice Harris. promoted.
The leave ot absence granted TO captain William
j. Turner. ~ Infantry. - extended twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
4 storm at Sen

Increases the 81 the voyager But when
the weather Is not tempestnous he IL liable sick
ness They who traverse the gigantic wctn,ss" should
be provided with Iosrt,ers Stomach Iitters. which
ouiets dsordered ,machs with gratifying speed and
certainty TO hurfu Influence Of ropic. maarious
or too rigorous damp climate we'll To the bnne-
mi effects ~ unwho.csomc diet and bad water, 1t Is
reliable nrdoc Commercial travellers by sea or """'
mariners miners Western pioneers and NIL who nave o
,co,,er v,cS-ud., Of climate and temperature CON
cur 4, uronouncirg II the best safeguard II prevents
rheumatism and pulmonary attacks In consequence OF
,anp and cod ana In efficient defense against
nil forms Of malaria II can he depended upon IN dSs-
,.nsia liver and kidney trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MARCH II. 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW yoRK-MONDAY. MARCH II. 1898
ARRIVED
steamer Ia Nolmande err. roirot. Havre March 2
passengers to A Forget Arrived at the bar at m
steamer Persia Cor sPrd oa H sa
u Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the baF at
steamer city OF Washington Burley Tampico March p
Matanzas u Havana with mdse end ~ p%ssnSTpS 7"
. H,"aneF I W,rch vita ndse 10 William Johnston
steamer S A' TemS ,No ncnnrs psmeara February IS
' T, ' Hri 1%I at ' ;S% nnr at lilo
steamer Gail,So ,span ArauGes, rnoa'' Arrive
IacmaI r. Jcrem- March l. Kinsson Port Au rrince
Fortune Island D. Win md" s, ana ,Ss "a ar AZ 20 M m
'S Si"n%ir AK ,NSr. Ro.cHklde G9a 5 GAYS with
fruit Mnes co. Arrived at SS Sa Sa AZ with SSp msa and
s,erer IA Taso Gardner Orleans with mGse to
steamer state Of Texas x. Fernand,n" and brnns
Wiz w" nauo pennington Jacksonville and Charles
'@ sea Mn Lbanon with barses from rortsmou'h bound
Tor Tinap%a of Glasgow Kerr Manila IiG days with
hemp to order. vessel TO scammcl Bros n....,..
ship Acdes OF y,rpoo pnt HnaSne Ech psSsper
saniy Hook. March H. $50 m-Wind northeast mod
crate breeze: showing and thick
CLEARED.
,,,,.r Fort william uI.), Iilrd. San Juan. Mayaguez
Ponce e,c-New York and Porto Rico - 60.
steamer sycamore d"g' voss Tampleo, via Baltimore
s,s nn, Financs DAILY Colon stamford Parry Heron
steamer chariois Dutch. Peters. Dover. Eng for
orders q IL Randcrbrock.
steamer liaye cdcr) Jrnss'' Bremen via southampton
steamer Seminole Chichester Charleston and Jackson
Steamer NORTHERN Light Gr Parton. Dover. Eng. for
steamer Richmond Brakeman Newport News and Rich
steamer Powhatan dlr) Hsrnden. Cork and Liverpool
Phelps Brothers Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

worn recently by pretty princess. The sleeves
were formed OF full quaint bows OF "hi'e '
ribbon with pink roses scattered among anu ~
.bor, White satin. embroidered In silver, is worn
o. do,l h,. foe;i1ious danes and all sorts OF
coIored satins worked with dainty spahgIes
are much liked g. ~.
The lace-trimmed blouse sketched mere Is "a
lavender crcpon OF delicate texture Inc s.
,blo blouse peat IS in the middle OF '"e 'o'',
the rrou2s Of narrow. slightly Gathered ped''
side divide the insertions OF enoroiiereu ,"N ana
,,,o, lining The back is pleated ana
.t,,n1 IN ,nueb the same way, and the giru'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

the opera cloak to the corsagc ana the sfha' 'o
This colc,. by the way. which II TO De aho'' "'
iuii' VIII In many cases be simply In'S'' %
quisitc black lace and jet over SIX. SNORT JaN'"
will rival the collet OF cloth SILK velvet and lace az
the outer garments OF the spring In PARIS. Inc
French opera cloak Illustrated here IS OF the rcheS
Drocade made with two box -pleats and immense
eiDow sleeves The mantilla which falls over He
shoulders Is o. magnificent old lace. and gives an
AIR OF wonderful distinction 10 this simple but beau
tifu wrap.
quantities OF spanges palllettes are still 10
be worn Jets with embrodcres OF beads ana
spangles VIII be more popular than ever. The
sleeves are tremendously puned: the fronts OF the
gowns still continue to have the blouse enect.
An exceedingly pretty device for the secve OF an
evening dress seen on q white satin gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Ge % T@sr l ISs. san az Domingo
CO, UmD" I,san S"o rcScrmaun trinidad Grenada
'urinan, icorE- C,rnan i ~ NJ X.r.sy
Steamer Iaurada Hughes Ba'timore-H Foster
SAILED.
Steamers For, william 90. f.r wes Indi:s Ja% s.
nance I5%cH4 N;S.Gy, Nsw: and Richmond.
T,mnkinsylla : L. March 1.-THE following notice 10
marine has ssued by the Lighthouse Board Third
Tse fen,y aoaone lee in Newyork Lowe. Bay laying
q "t 'S'' an sI' have been sS'sd TS:
electric noy ON south West spit NO w. VIII not De ~
TuE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Others d,csD. rarner from New-york Feers.
a s,cSne 2f' Washington DER, pnsaSe from xhavea
sailed from Shields ier New-i9rk March II
sea Tor New-York March ..
airy y Tor Dover orders passed Prawe Pon, March
haven FOR New York pas..d Dover March o
's:er Mnaa Cen KRAFT ,ssr from MS@ Hamburg March
steamer Chester Dutch Boysen. from NewYork Feb
Il amer Pontiac dI;, owen. from New-yorh February
l. Tor opoT,o and naples Srr,.d q, i.,'S3s March
February % arrived at L,.lon March .
steamer Neckar. G.r Mentz. firm New. York arrived
at %%%af raSaS S o. W1sh; chine.
rsS.sS l.Ir es %";ss fro" Trieste ETC. for
steamer Augusta Victoria Ger, K.empn. from New.
York etc. arrived al Naples March II.
Algers. Genoa etc arrived at condant'nope March
steamer Achilles dHu. Harvey from New-york Feb.
uary IL Tor Singapore and Hong Kons etc. arrived At
Sisamsr baron Ardressan 'BD. Corning from New.
York January H. St Mchaels and Port said arrived
Steamer Lcibni,z CBes). sailed from Rio Jan.iro for
steamer Creole Prince ,BD. rre,, from New.york jan.
Santos March a ' ~'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
SCTCNTISJc TO HOLD A RECEPTION

The New-York Academy Of Sciences under the In
spiraon OF their newly elected president. Professor
John X. Rees. held reception and exhibition about
n year ago The affair highly commendah!e
from several points OF view impaired healthful
stimulus TO scientific work and aroused interest In
and the metropolis. The gratifying announce
mcnt H. made that Il similar reception and exhib'-
ton will be held tomorrow evening in the galleries
OF the American Fine Arts Society. No. 2l5 West
EIffV-scVeuth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. warmer;
emily fair; southwest winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
threatening WEATHER and lsht snow rain; east winds
slightly
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJ"r
and Delaware. light snow or rain and threatening
weather: easiorly winds. slight rise In temperature.
For District ~ Columbia Maryland and Virginia. clondy
weather light rain slightly warmer: eastcrY
winds
For Yves, Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
generally cloudy. with light rain. slightly
warmer. casterly winds
For Western New York increasing clldness, followed
by Hight SHOWS the lakes. warmer eastrry winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THE NEWEST FASHIONS.
GOWNS AND TRIMMINGS IN PARIS-MUCH
LACE TO BE USED.

The reign OF pale mauve in conjunction with pale
blue is far from over In Paris. \ new dinner gown
worn there recently was OF mauve satin. trimmed
with pale-blue velvet and point de Venice. Violet
velvet trimmed with Chirchilla sable, is u;'-
commonly popular just row with the French
matron A costume lately worn at fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THE UrATHER REPORT
rcItT SNOW OR RAIN FOR TO DAY

TT''TII NNVN VTs TR'NT'' T'T'F ~ TT
Washington March 18th" barometer has risen rapid
~ in the extreme Northwest and slowly on the New Eng
and Middle Aiintic consts II has fallen IN all other
districts and Nebraska l. IL colder from the
Guf States norheas ward New England II Is rlso de
cidedly colder Montana ana North Dakota, hut IS
warmer In Colorado thence norheastwari over the
region Rain has prevailed throughout the southern
states and llgh, SHOWS from the Middle Atlantic osau
westward Missouri Light SHOWS Are also reported from
Northern Rocky Mountain stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

black velvet collet having second cape OF sao''
:, 10 s,,, cold and stormy in the brilliant city.
and valvets and furs will be worn for some time
yet ,,
A was announced in these columns fortnlght
ago the coming season in Paris and New-i DIRK VIII
be one OF lace. II is TO be used IN QUANTITIES. o"
every garment and fabric that VIII oo"' IT, .'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THE GREAT PARIS MlLLlNhR
nrNARXABLE CAREER AND SUCCESS OF
THE LATE NJ. WORTH

,,,s SERVICES IN E1EvArINc THE STANDARD
OF TASTE IN pREss-HIs PATRONS
AND HIS METHODS
IN view of the disposition manifested by French
IN regard to feminine raimen it is to say the
,a' s .,ronre that the two most successful Will
not say the IN raT hs nans oTsG
Engshmen one Of 'nen VINO may DE 'C s sr
as INC ,o,a. hut the other Charles Frederick
Wv. W. has lust passed over to the majority AFTER
Noi."' nIaved a very conspicuous and important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shown the
change. In pressure Indicated By The Trbunes self
recording barometer IN" broken line represents the tenn
peraiurs n recorded at perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office March II. | n. m.-The weather yeser
day was cloudy with light fall Of toward evening
The temperature ranged between u" and ~ degrees the
average f3ias) being M lower than Sunday and 1874
lower than on the corresponding day last year
to-day 10 likely to be cloudy. with rain or
onoW, and with eAStsrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY Y.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH u.

" .fr.ir ......St Lucia March 8. .Iamport Holt
seneca .Iia,tnt M.:ch H.......N y Cuba
Bremen. March = lI1yl
.nt.........Parl March 2....... Iamp'rt Holt
THURSDAY. MARCH, u
Kansas t'v..... swansea. March l...... Bristol CIV
Im0alo.........lIJn Feb y. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MlNlAll Nfs ALShNAC
Sunrise 90 Moon rises N SIS Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 " SANDY Hook q GOV Island ~ Hell Gate i0f1
MSln:y Hook $50 Gov Island 30 Hell Gate II .l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

steamer Saginaw. Garyin. Turks Island san poH'"ss
CIV t'np. Uaytiea etc-Nilliam y clyde q %
steamer -ittan tNor). Vckcrmann. Trinidad. Grenada
a nd ,;urnan,-G corga Chr"tall a 20 :, =, 49,,
Steamer Iaurada Hughes. Ba!tinore-u & Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WM;HeJACKS0N:&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th St.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN BRASS & IRON.
WEtdl For INTERIORS, OPEN
Work F'RzplAcEs' ETC.
Our own FOundriea and shops
INCOME TAX DENOUNCED.

Our own FOundrics and SHOPS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
They Liked It.

Half dozen workmen were painting
and paper hanging an old widows house.
She was rich, but Of rather niggardly dis
position. These workmen failed by vari-
GUS hints to induce the old lady to provide
the allowance" which they looked for at
jobs of that kind. At last one man said,
"What a fine collection of pictures you
have, Mrs. Barker"
eyes," said the old lady, "but l think
they would look much better if the frames
were cleaned up bit. But it would cost
me too much to get them done, / am
afraid"
ooh, said the man, sit wouldn't cost
you much. think about quart of whis
ky would do the job. Whisky is a fine
thing for cleaning picture frames"
"Would it really?" said the lady. "Well,
will get you the whisky. Indeed have
some in the house, know"
The whisky was brought, and tho lady
retired. The men said they would send for
her when the frames were done. Left to
themselves, they were highly delighted at
the success of their ruse and lost no time
in commencing to clean the frames with
soap and water and to drink the whisky
at intervals. At length, when both whis-
ky and pictures were finished, they called
the lady to pronounce her opinion on their
handiwork
swell, how do you like them2" asked
one of the men.
"Oh, delightful" said the old dame;
"you have indeed made splendid job of
them. And to think that quart of whis-
ky would clean so many! 1t was lucky in
deed that saved it, 1t was what washed
poor little Fido in just two days before he
died l'-Pearsons Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
PuEzling Indeed.

Captain Brook desired to place his son
at Wellington college, but, losing his way,
mistook the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic
asylum for the college and rang the bell.
When the governor appeared, Brook
thought him queer looking figure for an
instructor Of youth. Brook said, II wish
to put my boy under your charge if you
can take him." "Oh, yes" said the man.
lis he bad case2" "Bad easel" said
Brook "What the devil do you meanp
There's not better boy in England. The
only thing I fear is he may be too old"
"Why, how old Is her" HE is 49,"
"Pish, we take them up to 80" "Why,"
says Brook, again in high dudgeon, 'if he
does not come here till 80, what time do
you suppose he is going to get his commits
p'-London Weekly Telegraph.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
Puzzled.

"Say, mister, how long before the
mail man'll be round yere?" was asked
Of Officer Barter yesterday by very
verdant hayseed who was toying with
the lock attached to q United States
mail box at Fifth and Morrison streets.
"Why? What do you want to know
for?" inquired the officer in turn.
Cause I've got letter yere that I
want to get to my folks up the valley"
"Well, look at the card on the end Of
che box; that will inform you when
he II next call for the mail"
II have, but can't wait SO long"
responded Mr.. Hayseed, " cause my sis
ter is up yonder street with our team.
I've great mind to break that gol-
burned lock to get my letter in, as I
want my folks up the valley to know
right off that we've got the measles up
to our place..
When Officer Barter showed the YER
dant one how to drop his letter into the
box without tampering with the lock
Mr.. Hayseed gave long, low whistle,
exclaiming:
5"Goldurn me! Yere I've been wait
ing and hanging on two hours for that
letter man to open the lock Of that gol-
burned thing. Say, mister, when did
they invent that newfangled machine?"
Portland (Me.) Telegram.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
A BOSTON Hurst LIP.

Miles Standish was living in Boston at
the time
Historians may be slightly obscure on
this point, but the party who sold frewood
to the Standishes on credit was certain of
1t,
1t was probably ten years after the land
ing of the Mayhower, and Captain Stand
ish was doing fairly well, growing up with
the country
He had a small farm on the edge of
town, and he and tame Indian of the
name of Shawmut Sam ran it on shecrs,
the Indian usually getting pretty closely
"sheared" before the seasons settlement
had been concluded.
1t was after one of these that Shawmut
Sam rather inclined to kick out of the
traces.
"Why, you COMPOUNDED child OF the for
est primeval, remarked the captain,
reaching for hoe handle, "what do you
mean by talking in that kind of a style to
man of my prominence in tho commu-
nity?'
"That's all right, cap" replied the In
dian, picking up piece of fence, "but
guess l know what's what"
"Then you know me, and the captain
stuck his chest out into tho approaching
New England winter and strutted with
pride.
"Come off, said Shawmut Sam dis
dainfully "The red man is on to the pale
face
"What do you mean, you red skinned
scion of scrub racer" exclaimed the cap
tain angrily.
II mean you amt a darn sight better
than anybody else that's what, retorted
the Indian, with q scornful manner that
was "pizen" to tho naughty Standish.
The captain was almost speechless with
wrath, and he grasped tho hoe handle
nervously.
"Wha-wha- wha- why-why?" he began
in a splutter
cav, why don't you spit 1t out?'
laughed Shawmut Sam. II know what
you are going to say, but it amt so. Your
ancestors didn't come over in the May
flower, and can prove it, - and Shawmut
Sam gave him the haw -haw in great shape.
And what is Bostonian whose ances-
tors did not come over in the Mayfower?
For an instant Miles Standish stood as
If palsied. Then, as the dreadful truth
forced itself upon him, he cast whitening
glance at Shawmut Sam and turned away
In silence.
The next season Shawmut Sam was
merely conductor on huckster wagon.
New York Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14

Mr.. @. G. Strong, principal of the pub
lie schools at Anderson, CAL, says: II
have used Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and
have found it an excellent remedy for
lameness and slight Wounds"
Lameness usually results from sprain,
or other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
peclally intended and unequalled. 1t af-
fords almost immediate relief and in a
short time effects permanent cure. For
sale by A. G. Ireland, jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
FLAT-oPEN1Na BLANK BOOKS


Being satisfied that if you have once
used hat-opening book. you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
5 Or. (a0O pages) Cash Book $3.50
q Or. (4sO journal 600
= Or. $500 Ledger $50
They are made with pages 1OKx16
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in cur bindery and we guar
antee every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-14
To Boston.

A one-fare rate for the round trip for
the Twenty sixth Trlennial Conclave
Knights Templar, which will be held in
Boston August 26th to 30th, inclusive, has
been made by tho Burlington Route.
Tickets on sale from Colorado points
August 18th to 22nd, inclusive.
A slightly higher rate will be charged
for tickets which are good going by one
and returning by another or different
rontes. Take advantages Of these greatly
reduced rates and visit your friends in the
east. Select your own route and write to
the undersigned for rates and full parti-
culars. Apply to your agent or Geo. W.
vallery, General Agent, 1899 Seventeenth
street, Denver, Colo.