davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
MAYOR wURsTER DOES HIS PART.
REVIEWS THE BROOKLYN VETERANS BEFORE
THEY sTART-THE JOURNEY OVER
FRIDGE.

REVIEWS THE BROONLNN VETERANS hH>H'''"
THEY srART-THE JOURNEY OVER
THE BRIDGE.
Mavor Wurster and his party. including all the
Rrooklvn officials assembled in the Brooklyn City
Hall at $50 O'Clock review the Brooklyn Grand
Army posts before the veterans marched down to
the Atantic-ave. ferry. The party was a large one
and included the Common Council. members OF the
Mayors cabinet. Brooklyn justices OF the Suprems
Court Judges Of the County Court police justices
county officers Brooklyn trustees Of the Bridge
Civil Service Commissioners, Commissioners OF
Charities Board Of Elections. civil justices and
several former CITY officials
While the Grand Army were marching by
An review the Mayor. Controller Palmer Police
Commissioner Welles and Fire Commissioner Hry-
ant stood on of the lower steps and the other
dignitarfes stayed in the background. Beside the
Mayor was his pet policeman. Roundsman John
Kessel bearing a handsome silk American fag
Mayor Wurster wanted TO have the roundsman
accompany him on his ride through New-York.
but Chief Conlin insisted that the honor of escort
Ing Brooklyn's Mayor belonged exclusively TO the
New-Yor9 force. and Kessel had to stay at home.
ESCORTED BY TROOP c.
Troop c. under the command OF Captain r. T.
Clayton. formed at the back Of the City Hall
while the Mayor was reviewing the old soldiers
Oh the front steps AS soon as the Grand Army
line had passed by. Troop lined up in Court-st.
20 salute the Mayor as ne came out 10 enter HIS
carriage. The Mayors companions In the first
carriage were fIISlCtt DuF!u oltNdEt OI t4Ic
Board of Aldermen; President William Berri. Of the
Bride Trustees. and Wilbur NJ. Palmer, Mayor
Wurster's private secretary. As soon AZ the
score or OF carriages could be hlleC. the line
moved down toward the Bridge and by the
carriageway the New-York end. where a de-
tachment OF five NewYork policemen met the
party and escorted II up Centre-st. and Madison
ave. and the line Of march 10 the reviewing
stand set aside for the Brooklyn officials. There
was delay when the NcwYork terminal Of
the Bridge reached cable-cars and trucks in
sis,ing upon getting in The way for several min
utes. Finally the track cleared and the line
started of uptown IN canter.
At Twenty-sXth-st. and Madison-aye. Troop {
fell out OF line 70 take its place Ia the formation
Of the grand parade. The Brooklyn officials car
ried Insignia OF any kind except one big Brook
Ign City flag which was carried on the Mayors
carriage.
THE CIVIC DELEGATION
Among the members OF the delegation were Fred
erick W. Wurster. Mayor; David s Stewart. Mar
tin +. Comfy William II. Leaycraft William j.
Taylor. Milledge D. Messenger. William s. Curtis
jr.. Frederick w. Singleton. William Keegan. Adam
H. LEIGH James H. Ruggles. Jonn F. Otrogge
Patrick j. Donon. Theodore Maurer, joseph r.
Clark. W n Palmer George " Palmer john r.
Sutton, Hubert G. Taylor. Joseph A. Burr Theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS MERRY.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club gave an enjoy
able entertainment and reception Apollo
Hall, in Court-st., last night. The affair well
ATTENDED. After the entertainment there dane
ing, which continued until early this morning
The grand march, in which about ninety couples
took part, led by David Jacobs. the president
Of the club, and Miss Kate Keenan,. NJ. Jacobs
the floor manager The officers Of the club
David Jacobs president. T.. VI. Beraud first
vice-presdent. Bradshaw. second Weep president:
s. 7. Jacobs recording secretary; w. L. Sullivan,
financial secretary; D. r.. Edwards corresponding
secretary II. Micnaes. treasurer and James
SimpsOn scrGeAnt- at-nrms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

4 DVERTISEMENTo ana SUBJ .iItons for The Trib-
~ Gne received at their Uptown Once. 40 La Broad
"a door north OF Slst-st, until O'Clock D..
sertlsements received at the following branch Offices a,
regular Office rates until o'clock y. viz o3t
ave. cor 2'd-st ise 6h-aye.. cor 18th 81 Maey
i0d West t2.-st 6th-ave. 90 East LATEST .57
West t2dst between 18th and 9Th $50 s7ih-
81. l.3lS ID between 10Th and nth
ave. near Gst-st EOS IL ave near s9th st $50 "a
Ilst- J5i "a ave 2O Nlceckcr-st 921
Bleecker-st 2Nos ~ ave. a4O East ,oth-st ial 81
ave &c. 3G-ave.; ~ Amsledam-ave l0e West 42d 1T
Us East ldth-st.. 203 East iSth-st: 9th-aNr Gl
eth-tye laa 3d-ayc. G7th-st 90 East eGth-st
f.W broadway 1869 @d-ave 10 sth-aVe. 3lS ot-aVe
.as 6th-av the Harlem onces; 2oai Shave. near
llNt-st,, 100 East l2Sth-Et. ,l-aN 2i3 IVES,
l2ath-st, hc 9Th anc sth 40 West l45th-st A,
the Rrook,yn Offices; 2O7 ruon-st 20 Fulton cs
Court-at rs Broadway F. n is3 broadway r r,
. ~ Mvrfle-ave.. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

ESCAPING ON AN ICE FLOE.
For an hour stockdale sat in crotch trying
to take philosophical View of the situation out
he couldn't do il lie couldn't keep the idea out
OF his head that Clark would beat him INTO Fargo
Suddenly, when ne cake OF Ice SIP down
on the Hood directly under him. not more tnan
eight feet away, the thought occurred 10 him that
perhaps he could take passage on ore 81 tne
larger foes and land in Fargo on time aftN al.
Tho town about nifty miles away ana the
river alcng its edge.
He suggested the idea 10 the Norwegian, VINO
was bcmoaning the fate Of the horses ana ne
fell in with IL. The two men climbed 10 point
OF the tree thai hung nearest the water ana I'M
patiently waited for the passage or n cake OF ice
large enough 10 bear them up They didn't nave
long TO wait Stcckdale saw one coming. and tell,
Ing the Norwegian to get ready TO drop prepared
do the The Hat raft of ice slipped directly
under them and the two men fell on II stimuli
taneously and began swift passage down the
stream.
The Ice than foot thick. and they
had fear of II giving way. Making themselves
as comfortable A. they could under the circun-
stances they watched with some concern the ZIG
gag course Of their craft. which they mad no way
Of controlling. The wolves danced aiorS the river
bank for distance of several miles. then disap-
nearod.
The men tho fec foe nearly three hours.
when II was Whirled into ice pack that w1s
crowding against a point that iuited into the
river They quickly got 10 tne land ana Iound
themselves about Two miles from Fargo 1t was
O'clock in the morning when they got into the
town 5 ockdaie put hot drinks into ms
had lost his sample cases, but that didn't prevent
him from doing business. and he enjoyed the sa.is
faction Of knowing that Clark didn't get much me
hes. of him after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
OBITUARY.
CHARLES FREEMAN LANE.

The sudden death OF Charles Freeman Lane on
Monday night reported in this city yesterday
Mr.. Lane was farmer living near Sayville Village
and was the son Of Andrew Lane. well known in that
neighDorhood In the evening his wife missed him
and 10 the barn to look for him She found
him unconscious. Ne!ghbors assisted her to carry
him into the house. where he died about two hours
later The cause OF death is supposed 10 have been
heart disease. He forty-eIGht years old. The
funeral will be at m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TIRING TIMES IN NETWORK

After reaching South Ferry the Brooklyn vet
Grams rode TO the Fifty-ninth-st. station Of the
Third-ave. , elevated railroad marched through
Fifty-ninth-st. 10 Tenth-ave., and then back
through SiXty-frst-st 10 the Boulevard. There
they saw the military division pass by, and took
their place in the main line. comprising the second
division in the New-York Department OF the Vet
Grand Division. The afternoon was well
advanced before the time came for them 10 fail
in. The old soldiers had had little opportunity for
a good rest since starting out. and many of them
tired before the hardest part of their days
work begun.
Grant Post left its Brooklyn comrades after
reaching the Boulevard. and took IT'S place i'm
medately behind Commander Clarkson and his
staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

of the dropped on the track. humping along
until the train came TO a standstill There were
about hundred passengers. and the women
screamed and went into panic one OF 'hen,'
Miss May Daily nineteen years old OF NJ ooh
Washington-ave. tainted. For thirty-nve minrtSs
traffic was blocked on the incoming track, me h
makes the fifth accident which has happened py
the breaking Of axle on motor-cars since ue
latter PLACED in operation on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

time Monday night by a large forest hre put the
shifting OF the wind saved II. 80 cAciLeu uiu w
villagers become that the fire alarm pei was nu i
to summon the volunteer hrcmen. when the ,Wihd
changed the flames turned back IN the oirec-
ton from which they had come ana an uahseI d" az
the Dark Hollow Road was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
ANOTHER BRIDGE CAR AXLE BREAKS.

train Of three cars. pushed by a motor-car.
came in at the Brooklyn terminal of the Bridge at
3;45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All the cars
rounded the curve except the motor-oaT. AS II
struck the tne axio broke. and the rear end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
Nrm pnbllfatlon.
vIHE INDEPENDENT.
GRANT NUMBER
OUT TO-DAY.
ULYSSES s. GRANT
As SOLDIER AND CIVILIAN
Personal RECOLLECTIONS OF ASsO-
GATES.
Hrm pnbilfatloil.

The Hon. JOHN D. LONG Secretary OF the Navy;
Bishop JOHN p NEWMAN. General Grants Pastor;
The Hon GEO 5. BOUTWELL,. Of President Grants
Cabinet;
The Hon JAMES 5 LONGsTREET. OF the Confederate
Army.
The Hon JAMES " TYNER Of President Grants Cabi-
The Rev GEORGE DESHON Classmate u Cadet Grant,
The Hon c X DAVIS Of the United states Senate
Col FRED D. GRANT Eldest Son Of General Grant.
The Hon SHELBY NJ. CCLLOM. Of the United States
Senate;
Col J. s MOSBY Of the Confederate Army
Gen J. J. REYNOLDS. Classmate Of General Grant
Rear-Admital D. L. BRAINE. Retired. Of the United
States Navy;
Gen. r. MACFEELEY Retired Of the United States
Army.
Cen EDWARD w WHITAKER. Washington. d. c;
Col r J. HINTON. Washington. D. c.
NJ J. CRAMER D. D. Brother-iaaw Of General Grant;
The Rev EVERETT 7. TOMLINSON. Elizabeth, y. j.;
Gen DANIEL L. sICKLES. New-York City;
The Hon WIN VI STEWART. Of the United States Sen
ate.
Gen JAMES GRANT WILSON. Nep-York city;
The late HAMILTON FISH President Grants Cabinet
PRICE 10 CENTS
$500 PER ANNUM
THE INDEPENDENT
1870 FULTON STREET. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
FORESTS on FIRE AGAIN.

WOODS ABLAzE ON SHELTER ISLAND AND NEAR
PORT JEFFERSON. LONG ISLAND
forest fire Is burning In the sou hern portion of
Shelter Island. The high wind has famed the
flames and several hundred acres OF cordwood
have been destroyed The fire is he Ncoll estate
which comprises 800 acres. There are no houses
near the blaze. but some distance 10 the north IL
the clubhouse OF the Shelter Island Golf Assoca-
ton. This - nos Ia any danger
Tho village OF Port Jefferson was threatened for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

before. leaping up against the tree. evidently MAD
dened because they couldn't get their fanSs INTO
the flesh of the among the branches
EsCApINc IN AN ICE FI.OE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
5rboo! Aaentles.

MEXICAN AMI FcKEiGN TEACHERS, AGENe !
l. supplies Professors. Teachers. rators
&c. To Colleges schools ana Famnes. Apply
Mrs N. J. youNG-FULToN - Cnion square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The rip
n une received AZ tne.r Uptown ohec NJ La a.
way III north OF 3lst-sI, uNtl O''osA y e.. Al
nts received at the i,iuWing bralh e ",
regular office Istes until o'clock M W. ~ "'s
ave - C. cor. 2Sd-sl ~ Jta-asS,, cor TO- afh-
or ave ard lih-st.. li3 Coigmbus-nNe lear -, IS.
ST. lO6 West i2st near Otl- ave ~ h"5e r,ss ,.tr
Vest t2d-st. letwccl Sh ayes. ~
ST. 33s 3d-ave 7G,h ard 1th ss; Ia Ia "a
ave. near Ulst-st.: l.TCs lst-aNe, nea. N.tsi
ave near tist-si. So Siavf.; 90 See.N.', o5i "a
neecker-st 2GOs 2l-avc $40 Fast ''tt IT, Ssd-st
ave GGa 2l-ave.. QI Ans e'tam-aNc wv W est -. ,,t
us East iGh-tt e@ East 4sis' $40 s s s6ih-st
600 Broady'ay Sd2 :i-ave 2o sth-aye 1,'o w. near
.5a sth-ave At the Harlem Onlces 2'ol M ga West
al. l2.th-st G-aNS Al
iesh-st t. 7th and sth $40 Wst lt,.n a.
,he prookly otlsss; So Falten-st.; 40 su'0" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THIRD DIVISION.

Abel Smith No 1876. Commander James D. Bell pre-
coded by band: Moses F. ode Post No AZ Com
mander Edward Kirkham Il. +. Middleton Post No.
800 Commander c. F. Wilcox; George c. Strong Post
No 534 Commander Robert b. Keller; Henry Ward
Reecher Post No go Commander James A Happen
Henry ". Slocum Post No 2o. Commando l. g.
Toneassen: W W Stephenson Post No. 669. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
che Inrt.
hiisrcllaweous.


NN UNuERSGI.I. TIE NOHLD.--Unqae souv enms
w ans varsian novelties al wonderfully low p'NsJs
Rolled goll shst waist svts DC wotlh .oc lesi .ss
lorgnetc chains, oc worth S5o L'lertS ineo,P Ssc
Nvct extracts 2jc worth 9Nc LaNalcre toFssts os'
wo!tn 81 80 L.aen HlndkeEchleis 3'.c., "o''" ~
JAMN..S. 800 Broadway,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
CONTAGIOUS CURRENCY.
Disease Germs Found on Coins
and Bank Notes.
One of the Most Serious Menaces to
Public Health-Various Ways in
Which the Germs Are
Transferred.

Public attention has never been d.
rected in an adequate manner to the
dangers which exist in the careless
handling of money. Owing to its rap
| idly circulating nature and to the many
| uncleanly places in which it is COLI
| stantly being concealed and carried,
the coin of the realm possesses advan-
| tages in the dissemination of infectious
diseases not inherent in any other oh
ect of public utility. For this reason
| it should be regarded as a possible
source of contagion at all times, and
should be handled with the most Sc
| rious consideration. But instead of
| applying sanitary or common-sense
methods TO the necessarily numerous
personal contacts with the circulating
| medium, the majority of people show
less discretion in its use than in any
other habit of life. Business men un-
consciously dampen their fingers i'll
their mouths when running through a
! package of bills, passengers in the
street cars hold nicllelS in their lips.
and shoppers neglect cuts or abra-
sions on the fingers which touch quaint
ties of change. Yet all of these foolish
oversight may prove serious the
careless handling of a firearm. In both
cases the excuse is the same: Didn't
know it was loaded" Recent expert
ments prove that practically all of the
older coins and bills in circulation are
thoroughly tainted with diseases of
more or less malignant types. Molds
ard fungi of numerous varieties; cOcci,
which included all of the more deadly
notwithstanding germs, and bacilli OF
several possibly dangerous kinds were
all found in a few samples, while the
chance of detecting the organisms of
the greater number of the contagious
diseases was prevented by the condi-
tons of the experiment. More COM
piete and extended tests would doubt
less have shown even more startling re-
suits, while the possibility of finding
germs of an epidemic nature, even ill
the present state of the city's health.
was admitted blythe bacteriologists con-
Quoting the investigation.
This contaminated condition of the
money in circulation may we'll be con-
sidered one of the most serious men
aces to the public health. Yet a few
simple and common sense precautions
will remove the greater part of the
danger. Clean the unScarred hands,
or gloves worn while shopping, ~
reasonable degree of care in holding
money, and above all an avoidance OF
putting coins, bills, or fingers in the
mouth or on the lips while engaged in
commercial pursuits, are easy ways to
procure safety. With these simple
methods of obtaining security ready at
hand the present widespread violations
OF sanitation must result either from
profound ignorance or from an almost
criminal degree of carelessness.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
THE "CHRISTMAS FACE"
Type of Countenance Seen in Holiday
Shopping Times.

The christmas face" has become Il
distinctive feature of modern life-as
much as the bicycle face 1t makes
its appearance annually few weeks
before the holidays, and gradually dis
appears toward spring. 1t can now be
seen on thousands of restless women
who wander anXiously up and down the
crowded streets, toiling from window
10 window, pushing their eager ways
into the dense knots of humanity and
staring with hungry eyes at the Christ
mas gifts displayed.
1t is seen in the big stores where tho
shopper threads her weary way through
endless aisles and handles over the
huge piles of Christmas offerings in
search of "somet thing suitable
1t takes weeks of riding through
crowded streets to acquire the ''bicycle
face" but the "Christmas face" usually
begins to assume fixed lines after two
days shopping. and at the end of a week
the earnest and energetic seeker after
bargains has developed a look of any
bordering on mild insanity.
The "Christmas face" is easily dis
tinguished. The eyes are never in re-
I'OSt neN roll from size 10 sue ana
take on a haunted. hungry look as they
peer into the shop windows and lay
bare the innermost secrets of bargain
counters. They rove over bewildering
acres of fancy work and shrink with
bloodshot terror as they gaze into tho
seas of blue and green and yellow ''art
works" displayed in the fake Christmas
stores. Often they light up with hope
full tenderness as they rest lovingly upon
some rare bit of artistic beauty in met
al, oil, or fabric, but quickly darkcn
with despair when the price ticket is
displayed,
The mouth assumes n hardened eX-
preston. The lips are tightly drawn
into sour and sternly bitter curves at
the corners. The lines of the cheeks arc
Sunken, and the brows are heavy with
doubt, and deeply corrugated. The
chin is pushed out at an angle of about
90 degrees, and the entire countenance
betokens varying shades of sickening
anxiety, deferred hope and pathetic
martyrdom. all blended into a sort of
fixed and vacuous insanity.-Chicago
Tribune
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
DIR. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.

DIR. V. Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y.
has made life-study of the problem OF
restoring health and strength 10 wO-
men. His 'Favorito Prescription" is
tle most successful remedy that has
ever been known for women 5 peculiar
ailments. rs sale exceeds the com
bined sales of all other IN ediCiHes for
women. 1t cures the most obstinate
uterine disease. 1t goes directly to the
internal organism which is the real
seat Of all the troubles. L. im2lrts
vigor and health where they are most
ne dad: heals ulcer alton; stops the
weakening drains: promotes regularity:
restores muscular power to the Hga-
ments. thus correcting displacements
of special organs in the only natural
way. Complete inform atiOn regarding
the ''Favorite Prescription" AID tes-
timOnials from hundreds who have
used it, are embodied in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
standard medical work of 1908 pages,
prOfuseiy illustrate d, which will be
sent free on receipt of 2l one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
This work is Il complete family doctor
book and should be read by both young
and old. The profits on the sale of
$50, 900 copies at $50 has rendered
possible this free edition. Address,
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Ass0cia-
ton. Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
New Tourist Sleeping Car Service.

The Southern Pacific have inaugu-
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington d. &. and san
Francisco via Piedmont Air line,
passing Ell Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin-
natl, Ohio, via Queen 81 Crescent pass
ing FL Paso east Sundays and west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central, passing Ell Paso
east Fridays, west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Francisco leave Ell Paso
on Fridays and Sundays.
The cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as hrst
class sleepers, and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows.
sheets and pillow slips, new upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and
other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put on
every night. Berths in these cars are
available to through or local passen-
gers holding first or second class or
excursion tickets. Each car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
rates and further information call on
H. r. TURNER, L. e. HUNT,
Ticket Clerk, Commercial Agent,
Corner San Antonio ard Oregon
streets, Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14

The most stubborn skin and scalp
diseases, the worst forms of scrofula,
all blood taiuts and poisons of every
name and nature. are utterly rooted
out by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For every disease caused
by torpid liver or impure blood, it is
specific. Eczema, letter, salt-rheum,
erysipelas, boiIs, carbuncies, enlarged
glands, tumors and swellings, and every
kindred ailment, are completely and
permanently cured by it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
u Il = O-N OIINLIs
C0m'l. Agent. FL Paso, Texas
MANY merchants are we'll aware Dbl at

Many merchants are we'll aware tn at
their customers are their hest friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. as an
instance, we mention Perry 81 Came
ron. prominent druggists of Flushing,
Michigan. They say: eve have no
hesitation in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to our customers,
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold and always gives satisfaction. :"
For sale at % and 80 cents per bottle by
all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
Mexican Central RAILWAY.

Is the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed.
For full particular address.
J. f. DONOHOE
Co1n'l. Agent. FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
ApnIes Stewed xyboIe

Take large red apples, wash careful
ly and put in a fruit kettle with just
enough boiling water to cover. Cover
the kettle, and cook slowly until the
apples are soft, with the skins broken
and the juice rich red color. After
~omoving the apples, boil the juice to
Il sirup. sweeten and pour over the
apples.-Good Health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
Strong Again +! New H. liz s:@ WI Sis ssFs"s
THE ANAPHRODISTIC!

From PROF. DIR. RECORD of Paris is the only
remedy for restoring strength under guaran-
tee, and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. They act quickly, create a healthy
ged stree gth, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris: Price per box,
dire ctions inclosed, $3.50. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention Or.
V. COndorY, Agt. and Manager for U: s A.,
by Fred Schaefer, Ell Paso- Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14

For pain in the chest q piece of
flannel dampened with Cham berlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat
of the pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, will afford
prompt relief. This is especially val<
liable in cases where the pain is caused
by cold and there is a tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale by all
druggists.