davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Rigid Measures of Retren nohment Ordered
on the Fl, Wayne.

The employees of the Pennsylvania lines
west are alarmed at the sweeping changes
that are being introduced under the regime
of the new general manager. Orders have
been issued to cut down the operating ex-
penses at all points, and wherever man
can be spared let him go. The TT. Wayne
dispatchers and operators all along the line
have felt the first effects of the new policy of
radical economy in rather severe manner.
The train dispatchers' Office force on the en-
tire northwest system has been reduced to a
minimum. On the eastern division Of the
TT. Wayne one set OF dispatchers have been
taken of, and the division between Home
wood and Crestline have been doubled up,
making the operating division 1855 miles in
length. Heretofore there have been two sets
of dispatchers handling the trains between
the points above mentioned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
NEARLY 1000 KILLED.
Cubans Win a Decisive Victory at Pinar
del Rio.

A letter from General Garcia has been re-
ceived announcing the safe arrival in Cuba
on March % Of the Bermuda flllibustering
party OF l0s men, together with artillery and
tons OF ammunition The party was met by
General Maceo. The letter continues;
"Maceo and Garcia, with 5000 men, went
down upon Pinar del Rio early on the morn
ing OF March 23. The 6,000 Spanish troops
were thrown into panic by the onslaught.
The use of the heavy artillery which Garcia
had brought added to their terror.
"The Spanish loss was $50 killed, and 200
wounded, while the total Cnban loss In kill
ed and wounded was 150 In addition the
Cubans captured two pieces OF heavy artil-
lery, 100 Mausser rifles, 100000 cartridg-
es, 1880 swords and stores. They burned
600 houses.
General Garcia expects to soon have an
organized army of volunteers, which will
number 25,000 men, and a regular force OF
10, 600 men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Out of every three companies registered in
England two become insolvent.
Princeton University has received gift OF
$500, 900, with which TO build new library.
Taylor brothers, who were to hang April
80 at Carrolton, Mo-, for the murder Of the
Meeks family, escaped.
The house committee on territories has
voted In favor Of reporting the bill for the
admission OF New Mexico as n state.
Fully thousand seals have been taken of
st. Johns and the neighbo rhood during the
past three days. The steamer Katie arrived
with 5000 seals.
Y. @. McKitrick, treasurer of Dover town.
ship, Athens, o., was arrested charged with
embezzlement OF funds of the county aggre-
eating $4,000.
James Sanborn, of SefIersonville, a clerk
in the Bank of Commerce, of Louisville,
has disappeared and his accounts with the
bank are short $4,000. The money was
lost ON horses.
Fire in the Hope mine at Butte, Mont,
caused the death Of the following seven men:
John Buckley, shift boss; Pat Buckley, Mar
tin Sullivan, Hugh McKeown, Barney Wall,
VIII Belden and Ed Macarthur.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
A BOILER LETS GO.
Two Men Killed and Four Persons Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

A terrible explosion occurred at the saw
mill of Dennis Boyd, situated at the North
mountain, nine miles north Of Newville, Pa.
which resulted in the death of two men, and
the injury of four other persons, two Of them
girls. The dead arei John Boyd, 80 years
Of age, son Of Dennis Boyd, the proprietor Of
the mill, and George Oilcr, % years old, son
Of Andrew Oiler, a well-known citizen of this
place. The injured ares Andrew Oiler, who
lost the sight OF one eye, and had his arm
broken Oilers two young daughters and n
son.
The explosion occurred Immediately after
the men had finished their dinners, and were
sitting in front of the huge boiler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
AN AWFUL SIGHT.
Church Goers Gaze Helplessly While a Fam.
lily is Burned to Death.

At MILESTONE, Marshall county, W. Va
I'm entire family was cremated Saturday
night in fire which destroyed the dwelling
house of Jackson Martin. The dead are;
jackson Martin. his wife and child. They
had only recently moved into the house.
Some neighbors were returning from church
on Saturday night, and when passing the
house noticed that il was on fire hut not
knowing 1t to do occupied they passed on to
the next house and reported the fire, when,to
their horror, they learned that the burning
house was occupied by family. They hur-
ried back and the spectacle that met their
gaze was horrible. They could see the roast
ing bodies in the fire, but were too late to
give any relief 1t is supposed that Martin
woke up, and that the smoke, being so dense
prevented him from fading the door, and
he had torn plank off the wall, as his body
was found in the operlng he had made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
England Displeased.

There is much Indignation in England over
the intention Of the Sultan OF Turkey to ex- :
clude Christian missionaries from Asia Minor,
and those who were active in measures In
behalf OF the Armenians take leading part
also In voicing the public sentiment on this
question. The case Of the Rev. q. p. Knapp,
the American missionary at Bitls who is
detained at Diarbekir, is attracting much at
tention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Battle in Nicaragua.

After truce OF 10 days, during which all
attempts to arrange terms Of peace between
President Zelaya, Of Nicaragua, and the
leaders Of the rebellion have been futile, an
other battle has been fought between the
government forces and the revolutionists at
La Ceciba. The number of men engaged
was about 500 on either side. The action
lasted eight hours, and details received are
80 meagre that 1t is impossible to ascertain on
which side victory rested. The prisoners
and deserters who have reached the capital
declare that the insurgents situation is des-
perate. The government is preparing for a
general attack.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED.
Inolan's Forces Attacked in' Cuba. On
Hundred Wounded.

Passengers ARRIVING at Tampa. Fla, from
Cuba report that Spanish General Inclan's
forces were entirely surrounded by the in
surgents and a hand-to-hand conflict ensued
Nothing official has been published, but 100
wounded In this engagement were brought
into Havana Friday night. All the wounds
were machette cuts. Inclan also was wound
ed. Quintin Banders, the insnrgent chief.
has sent q letter to General Weyler request
Ing humane treatment for helpless families
The Cubans here intended to burn the Span
ish flag and Weylers picture last night, hut
the police interfered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
A PURE FAKE.
That War over a School House Did Not
Take Place,

The citizens OF Curtin township, Centre
county, Pa, who are as peaceable as can be
found anywhere are greatly incensed over
an item sent out this week. In which it was
stated that they assembled in opposing fac
tions at school house, burned and blew 1t
up with dynamite, and then fought battle
with axes until the district attorney was call
ed ON to quell the riot. The entire story was
fake, with the exception of the fact that the
school house was destroyed by fire, but IL
occurred at night, and as no one is known to
have been within mile Of II at the time OF
the blaze. the fire may have been purely ac-
cidental.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
GREAT FIRE AT MANILA.
Four Thousand Houses Burned and so, 900
People Homeless.

A terrible fire has occurred at MANILA In
the Philippine Islands, by which 1000 houses
were destroyed and 10000 people left home
less.
Islands and has a population OF 100000, or
with the suburbs leo, 900. IL ia one of the
great emporiums of the east. The principal
public buildings are the cathedral, the pal
aces Of the Governor and the Archbishop, a
beautiful town house, ten churches of differ
ent religious orders, several monasteries,
converts, the arsenal, three colleges for
young men, and two for young women, a
Supreme Court, prison, civil hospital uni
versty, a marine and commercial school, a
large theater, a custom house and barracks.
II has frequently been visited by severe and
destructive earthquakes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
EMPLOYED FOREIGN LABOR.
A New York Nan Fined $1,000 by the
United States Court.

A verdict Of s1 900 in favor of the goyen-
ment was rendered In the suit brought in the
United States circuit court against August
Wittemann, OF New York. Wittemann was
accused OF having imported into this country
Carl Baltzer to run steam Albert type press
manufactured by a Lelpsic firm. The de-
Tense claimed that Baltzer came here to
work new industry not then established In
this country. The court held that the con-
tract had been proven, and even II the in
dustry was new the defendant had not
made proper effort to secure an operative
here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
ALL TO BE EXPELLED.
Imperial Trade Against Christian Mission
aries in Armenia.

The London Daily News and the Chronicle
have a report from oonstrntinople, said to be
on the best authority, that an imperial trade
has decreed the wholesale expulsion Of all
Christian missionaries from Armenia who
are mainly French Catholics and American
Protestants The Daily News says there is
reason to believe the sultan has signed the
decree, but that 1t has not been issued. The
Chronicle thinks the trade Is aimed at the
agents OF the relief fund, and Is due to the
fact that the missionaries gave publicity to
massacres. The Chronicle believes Lord
Salisbury could count upon French as well
as American support in demanding the with
drawal of the trade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
pastroyed hy Cuhana.

The Moraltos estate, the property OF Man
uel Anton Morales, the American citizen, has
been burned by the rebels. and the owner
has filed q claim with the United States con-
sui for damages In the sum OF 200, 900. Tho
San Antona estate, near Alquizar. owned b
Mamerto Pulido and valued ut 5000, 900, h,
also been burned by the insurgents and Il
magnificent Diana estate, In the province OF
Mantanzas, belonging to the Count Diana
and worth over $500, 900, has likewise been
DESTROYED by fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Trial Postpoued,

At Newport, KY, Scott Jackson, the alleg-
ed murderer Of Pearl Bryan, was before
Judge Helm Tuesday for trial. Upon the
poned the hearing until Tuesday, April 81.
The grounds set forth by Colonel Crawford
in his application for a postponement were,
first illness In his family, which had prevent
cd him giving proper attention to the case,
and second, inability to secure depositions
OF witnesses residing at distrnce. The
were sworn, and all were dismissed until
April o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Dueling In Disfavor.

The annual congress OF German adelsta&
(the nobility was convened Saturday
Among the questions discussed Of special IN
terest to the aIistrocracy Of Germany wak
that OF the duel, apropos OF the incidentB
eral public alike. This question was discus
sed exhaustively and it was finally resolved
that 1t is not brand OF dishonor for noble
man to refuse to fight duel II the ground
of his refusal are honorable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Rsbels Hsys Full swing.

The insurgent forces operating In many
parts OF Cuba have been aggressive the last
week. Half a dozen towns In Havana
provinces alone have been attacked. The
forts, allowing the rebels full swing. All
available Spanish troops are stationed on the
Troch between Marel and Ajana, to prevent
the return OF Macco to Havana.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Five Outlaws Csptured.

Two deputy United States marshals cap
tured gang OF five outlaws southwest OF
Coffsyville. Kan after u hot fight, In which
Oliver Rocks, one OF the desperadoes, was
mortally wounded. Rocks horse was shot
from under him and he was wounded before
he would give up. The four uninjnred
prisoners were brought to this CITY Il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

At Kube, Japan, besides the black plague,
smallpox and cholera are epidemic.
Princess Maud OF Wales will be married at
st. James, July Z, to Prince Charles OF Den
mark.
Germany has Joined the protest against the
king OF Korea's presence IN the Russian Ie-
cation Vt Seoul
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
whitsosps {. Kentucky.

One hundred whitecaps visited the house
Of Nancy Blair, near Stockholm, Edmonson
county, Ky, and gave her and her daughter,
and ordered them 10 leave the Community.
The mob then tore the house down. The
woman went to the home OF Seth Davis. but
the rq0ulatorp notified Davis that bis housa
Uopld y torn down Y he harbored thsm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Killed in a Prize Fight.

Arthur Bradley aud Dichard Ingram, two
factory hands engaged in a prize fight at
Haycrhill, Mass, and as result the latter
was killed. The fight was to be a friendly
one, to settle the question of which was the
better man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-15
Senator Allen peolinss.

Senator W. v. Allen has addressed q letter
to Gov. Holcomb declining to be candidate
on the Populists ticket for presidential hon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
ARIZONA liens.

i lrcotIiug 10 the registration ~ voters
Graham county now stands third on the
! list. Maucopa aud la,apai leading IN th,
! order named. turhis" l. NH
I Va ~ ra-o paper aiNrrli~r- rhrniS
~ u line Result Tor tlmt. The rhTniI
, llrmli, ~ reply. Iutmlt,, that there l.
roam fot u trw more ul them un the chain
gang
~" Walnut ufu>r dam. IN lavapai
county, which VS. -~rpi away IN lNgD.
| i tu be- rruult. The old dam waS 10
feet high, ani the water covered several
/ acres VI land.
! Recent excavations have weakened the
walls 81 Muutzuma castle. the largest
nui finest elm dwelling IN the world
! hr people ii FIag-taf, are talking ~ n
mu' riueut L. raise funds for it, repair
AMI Preservation,
The Prescott Courier -ay- Talk Of new
/ mining deals IL un the Increase here.
ahrut- bat, ~ usual. III" newspaper mGn
| l. requested mot 1" mention IL" Tor fear
~uu" evil eye NAV hHslO the deal hy
booking at II ct talking Of II.
| William Martin. the youngest brother
"t Nr-. !. j. WolnrI. II rhmniX. was
Killed III railroad accident ia Colorado
ihr Young man wa- ~ years old and u
n,hir bay. lhr hrrraNrd sister has the
-lmpail! oi the people II rhWnix IN her
| sorrow.
Ihrlr l. ""Iu' .irkVr~- IN Prescott at
present, which, ~ usual, II attributed Ia
lack ~ sewer systems, but ~ country
In proportion Ia the population than does
Prescott, there must hr -nInr other lack
besides that II II sewer system Courier
tioN. Franklin has granted pardon 10
Lark Pierce, sentenced from iaNapai
county IN Jun" 1874, I" twu years aud
nine months imprisonment Tor grand
larceny. lii time would have expired
on Thanksgiving day, and 'Hc pardon
"aN granted Tor the purposr oi restoring
him tu citizenship,
llIr Prescott, Journal SAYS; The Nexi.
can Killed hy James Hughes at Chaparral
GA Monday night IL said 10 be- one Of the
two MrXican~ who fired their ak ..hoot-rs
oil on Granite street last Friday night
while riding at u gallnp lie seems 10
have been troubled with 'shc II em
up" mania. ~ IA short time since he shot
The light out IN II saloon AT Crowned
Ming. and later shot up salOOn at
thaparral. The mania has been cured IN
him.
The l'hunlx Republican saI- United
States District Attorney EllinwO~l, who
returned yesterday from attendance on
the nitrd States court AT solomon, lille,
report- that the members NJ the bar who
were In attendance unanimously en.
dors"d Col VI. j, kgan Tor Judge ~ the
second Judicial district, Ia succeed Judge
Rouse. u he office IL unSought by Col.
kgan, who has always refused political
prrirrmrnt, hut h. seems 10 be- the choice
ot the lar association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
A GREAT PROPERLY.
A VISIT to tn Santa /: ,oppcr Company'S
Mines.

A VISIT To tn Santa /: ,orper lompinyS
Mines.
ore uii top hutluu Hnd all side is
What q prI.uu rAll ~,r IN the vast mlur-
"i Ia" santa tr,upprr COMPANY nj san
Pedro. saws the I"frlIlu- Ku-tlrr. urral
ledge 1T gli~trulug copper urr ~ bodies
t" large l." c~tlut" Experts are be-.
wildrtri ami hcku"wl~lg" th,n-rNr~
unable L. calculate with ANY REASONABLE
accuracy ~" uumnrr IT tons N sight
ready tu hr taken uu, same venture
Jnni"' tons ~ the probable amount
Others have placed their estimates ~ low
~ = '."" tons, tut ALI Hgrr" III saying
that II l. III" biggest AMI h"~t pay INK
proposition thrN ever saw Ming idle.
Immense chambers have been rNcasat
ei IN the solid r"ck, aud ~ one gor-
through them AMI from nu" great WORK
INK e. another hc lu-.- himself IN fame.
ful inaginatiuu-. and with WONDERING
eyes looks about expecting b. dl-ru,rr
emerging from the thousand and one
dark unuk- AMI CORNERS. the fahld
gnonlr-. thu~r dwHtiri and mI~-hapru
earth spirits "r guhlln-, frputcd to b" th"
special guardians ~ mines and minvr,
u all sorts II unexpected places ARE ri.
cOuntrr~ cross cut~. drifts, tunnels.
shaft, air courses ore chrtr~ AMI tram
ways, aud n person unarqualutri with
"a" w"rklngS would rxprrlrnc" great dit.
Iicult! III finding III" way out after haN
ing gone but u short distance through
the mhNtlnthinr PASSAGE
These mines have moi been operated
for about three years. WHY they have
been allowed 10 lie idle l. another -lur,
which can be- better told In New YORK
than here, unc thing II certain. they
Improbable, II Il rumorrd, and the IT,.
port appears 10 have gnHi authority that
they will snon h. started up again.
v hen this Is done new machinery viii l."
used for the reduction ~ the ores. II u
capacity not lr4s than 23o tons daily. and
II IL estimated that the minimum net
profit viii be- tiii,n per anuum.
The property comprises DOZEN clH'u-
with mill site ani machinery. About
twrnt! five men are employed l., the
company now. but when under operation
thu pay roll will probably carry from 500
10 1uJ men besides n great number 1T
teams. Nhrn this comes about san ~.
dru will take on new lite which indi,
rectll will srrv" Ia encourage other min.
ing enterprises AMI stimulate all lines 1T
trade ~ southern Santa Fr county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Tia" incoming national administration
Will have charge ~ the arrangements
fur the next ircrnniAl crn-u4 II c"uId
scarcely duA better thing ~ that cen.
nNcilon n such action lt possible, than
I" MAX" some provision hy which the IN
formation obtained hy the CENSUS takers
caiI hr Transmitted e. the public Mt an
earlier late than ht- h"en customary.
census rrprIt- "n matter, 81 imiDtt-
Ancr Hir iuw strung out fut Yeats after
the daiA have been obtained, the work Of
the bureau ~ fact has been almost con.
ilnuuus II the information CLEANED hN
III" census bureau l. worth anything Ia
the people thrl should not be- KEEP, in *
norAncr III that Information umtll ~
long n I"tIui has rlap~,I ~ IL render II
~ little value.
Either lr-s work should hr attempted
~ provision mad" tr carrying II on
more rSpSiitiourlN ~ Tat the IsopIr
may get value for th" money expended
II ANYTHING l. found going wrong II Is
important that II should h. known ~ n
reasonable time ~ that corrective meas
urr- ma, ha applied.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
SINII,I nIIIMI~ nNnIn~

h"tiu dispatch say ~" govern.
m"rt uuuuuncr- that hrurr'rfihurrmnl,-
ut,urallNHl ~ imrfirau rtl2ru- return.
NIX to 'rruuul 1T an, lrutth - time
viii t." sulyrrl t" az "-p"rtAli, -lrIrl
-ur,rlIlaur" AMI granted oulN limited
prflui ~ -uJuutu ~ the 'athrraul
N II shall hr uutotlou-N ku"wu that
AnN ~ the returned irrIuaiI \urfIrAu-
EN- grated tn ii" | nit,s StHlr~ IA order
e. aNnld military service tllry will hr I'M.
m"ilatrlN expelled from the country
ANY ~ the prr~uii- lr-rfih"d who -hAll
extend their stay In 'rrmRnI IT, tWu
years MA, hc drafted into the army, lie
SPIT" their naturalization. nui required
1" ~rfNrh legal term III the military sci.
vice. II such prr-"ns have not pa~A,4i the
age ~ thirty .uur wears n they are more
than thirty years old thrN may IL"
expelled
"Non- II natufallZrh urTman- hutu IN
Nmrflra AMI coming g. t,rrnAuN for the
purl"~" II permanent Residence VIII l."
recognized ~ citizens ~ the nlt-i
states AMI will not l." required I" serve
IN the ATmN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

ALABAMA CleTgimrn have probably
pool selling in that state, The Hrming
ham Pastors union. acting ~ u commit
tee Tor all denominations. sent t. the
state Legislature nj Montgomery u copy
~ the tan hy which the, expect To- MI
Iaol selling. The hli absolutely pr.
mhlt- ANY sale 81 prIl- uu horse races
run ~ ~ ont Of the state under a Inri-
atty of S1E. II contain u chu-r lullrt.
my dissolution upon corporations dis.
chewing the law, ani prov l'ir- iur u fine
II tl.l'p fur making hnok- un races ~
running u I"nl rurnL Each legislator
ha- nr"u urged To- work for the passage
ot the hll ll personal solicitation.
fH-pN L. working "n - -chrm" Ia con.
rrhlfalr a." raw 81 Sunshine, e. focus
thru ani pr~iur, heat enough To- grurr
ate -lraIu ter An engine. lie -aN~ tins
can be- dome, auh that hl putting r"u.
drr-ut- over i've miles SQUARE ul the der
~rN HAT enough pu"rf might h' stored
up H. "I"ratr IA" street railways aud fac
tories II \rw lurk un cloudy days ~ we'll
a. sunny un"-.
Hos. ~ II, MDEtN, - governor Of
| tab, died at liuWllng ,frrn, ~ on
Nu,. f.. AT thr residence IT 1T, father in
lAw. r. T. Scale The dispatch Ia the
Courier journal from huWllng Grmu
,aS- lie atfn,i here Hmut three
week ago from his humr AT san Diegu,
Cal" II physical wreck, with 20 hope ot
recovery, He hal la"n III Tor long
time Of diAi-lrs and came back 10 Ken.
. lucky, knowing that his days were nun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
DEATH or YOUNG DENNIS.
He was the Playmate Of Young ncCOmaS.
Aielen BY ApacheS.

SlclSh ny ApaChtS,
John Herbert lIrnnis. the nineteen.
yrar-old sul III Mr. ami MrZ. j. VI. Dennis,
formerly Of this city, ulw prominent cit
lL"nS NJ Williams, Arizona. died there
last Monday week I:um typhoid fever.
Herbert was bright young man, aud
hal many warm friends. not only In
Williams but here, AMI they will Join
THt tIrl/f\ IN chniulcuce tO the he
rra'rd parents.
The Williams Naw-, in it, account 0f
the death 1T young Dennis, tells the fol.
lowing hit 1T Apache history which &c.
curTd m the southern section ~ this ter.
rltntl IN III" early SIS,
John Herbert Dennis VIA the last play.
mate 1T harley Met uIna+, son ~ Judge
Met uInas. 0f Nav Mexico, who was KID.
uapISd hy the Apaches and has never
been heard ~ since,
Judge Met 'pnaS, wife aud family were
un their way from Silver city IA Lords.
burg aud stopped nj the half way place.
the residence then ~ MIR. Dennis and
family, known ~ the Mountain Home
ranch, After r'suIning their journey
thu next day they were attacked by Ter
Onim0 and his band who murdered all ~
the family excepting the little bay. who
WAS carried away into captivity, aud has
never h'"n heard Of since. The affair In
all ~ liz details was blood curdling In
the extreme and one Of the historical In.
cidents OF early New Mexico history.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

On receipt II tn ccuts, cash ~ stamp
n prnrftlS sample viii be- mailed IT a..
most Ia,uhr Cntnrrb nnd Hay Fever '"r
,Flys Gram l'nlml suiiiclcn, To d'm"u.
stratc the great merits uf Tia r,ul,i y
Ely BROTHERS,
o. Warren ST New lurl city.
Rev John Reid, Jr of GrNt Idls Mori .
recommended I,ly'l Cream lhlm T." o." |
can uml,haSigr his statement, ut isa l"'l.
tive cure for catarrh u used ~ directed
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Ccuuu! Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Rain Ia tho acknowledg'' Il
cure for eatarrh aud contains S0 iaorcury
nor say injurious drug. Price, G0 oSnis.