davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Greenwich st and Nos 81 and SO Beach-st. soooo
Frteas' Theodore II. 10 fremont Building and
Loan u Asso enol psS nstaEenis 1000
FGwItr George 3d 10 es s'frSie p Of
m[9 S@S 1v %5 5 West Ti 1000
' %ssl far%s Road So Of Roaeiaeave so
,,;io Sfsrs lanes to william Macy IT, ct al.
N, eRecnofs eo i25ist 5seo It Of Amser- 20 ooo
Hesan john yeJ'' to the FRANKLIN BanF
No $40 West ijth-st years. 1000
N.IP s lane, 10 n,io 5 year. 10000
Never George II a. to Rosa JelleneN' NO 80" 400
Adde and ,s, s.d H. = 81 7ade ei'b C WTS
r,n ns''' frn r. Henri s,nnc 10 Delancey
ST. and Nos Il and a Pell At years lZ'"o
5chaener otto. and VIE 10 tt1ieTt outulkhI
part II lot ~ 81 map of Wakefield install 400
w a,snsr Margaret and Peter to Henry Open
helner s5th- 100 IT " % Central Park asoo
Ta n ana wife 5 e Harlem on f 5?s
PS:ea l3ls Or rr' is5 Az. "a Il Of lsis; $500
st. or ecs st. pr'P,,,d az, yea =; y Of lsist
'a ST, or 70 n s,i st, proposed Year. $500
Same to same. VS. inion-a'e. 70 # s of lois'- ROO
same 10 same W Union ave Is IT 3 OF iolst- o,oo
or Bcob.s proD,M; ed, r yea, Moore 2i,t- '
st, lot l2o map lands Clement g Moore 10Th ann
oesaiaser de''fr.ea end another e william n n.
mont Ave- 2 ....e....... 1000
s.eiber Rosa and Julius. 10 Abigail Purdy lots
Nos 49, 1886 100 ~. 1914 and 1875. map of build
M I9t ao,S u " a a"' " '"'' ''''' ''.' 800
Same 70 Amlra Lawrence. same property o,o
sunderer. Wilhelm. and Theresa 70 william
al. trustees etc. 9th-aVe' 4'0 IN ooo
Il o 37fh 81. -<V"
wall Emma to ahe DOR" '''''''''' 40 -'i 1900
"ls s,s Albert rt, to Ella austin 40 100 $500
Wainwright william. to Paul Herzog. "
Union ave. :" II = OF ''is' 81 = pe'" ~ 5000
49,. - p ., ur,,ohe,b q case No p
"asST J' so pa H. 20 ya ns"0s'n 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WESLEYAN COLLEGE ALUMNI

Middletown. Conn Juno 2sThe business meet
ing Of Wesleyan College Alumni was held this
morning The following officers were elected;
President the Rov f. Mason North New-York:
vice-president C. r Rice springfield Mass: +.
D. Beattys Brooklyn. and Marcus White. New
York. recording secretary oscar kuhnes. Mid
dletown: corresponding secretary. ". j. James.
Niddletown: treasurer. Seward y CONN. Middle
town. trlstecs " X Warklcy and ex-Congrcss
man w G. Wallace both Of Brooklyn. who We're
elected 10 succeed thcmsclves.
The annual class reunions were held this after
noon and the different societies he'd their recep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The several slmula neous benchts for oscar Ham
merstejn will take place this evening The chief
OF them will Ire In the Madison Square Garden, and
,bara will he branches I'm the Garden Theatre the
Madison Square Roof Garden and the Harlem Opera
House In Harlem the occasion Will be especially
ella borate including a band concert In the street. a
parade a balloon ascension and display OF fire
works besides the entertainment IN the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Countrn Drouertn % fct.

ItOr-sE FOR RENT N MOUNT VERNON y. r
y % minutes from 42l-st.. located In tie most de-
mart II the city house is large new complete
e. ali ia ps rte the part completely hrsproof There
s about ten lots of ground various kinds ~ fruit trees
ar,oaan vell-n all resp. cts very charming resid
ami, 70 r l. HEKRlCK. No l0l First Avenue Mount
Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Rudolph Aronson. the manager Of the concerts
AZ the Lenox Lyceum r. making preparations for
reception 10 Godfrey's British Guards Band. which
Will begin a series Of concerts next week. The band
will arrive Saturday evening and VIII be met At
the station by a committee OF bandmastc-s and
musicians who will escort the visitors 70 the LenoX
Lyceum. where there will be a reception In their
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Real Cstate for Gxrhauae.

A GOOD three-story brownstone private dwelling "A
~ Rrookiyn valued 81 500 mortgage $5,OO0-5cc-to
change for small seat farm property. Psass
call on JOIN o. HOYT. 90 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Conutrn l]ropertn for Sale.


A pamphlet prepared by residents Of
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, /,
directed simply to hsais OF families. 1t Is
not a real estate agents circular. 1t give,
the facts about Metuchen. Those who
issue It desire to reach only consenial pso-
ole, looking for a suburban home, who NAV
from reading the facts be led to visit them.
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind Of home
and the kind of surrocn dings they want.
The pamphlet may be secured by addressing
A. c. Litterst, Meuchen, N. J.
NOR SALE IN THE CATSKILLS-+C0 acres beautiful
residsnc- property, viii b. sold In plots or
"a a whole Address J.. A HAWKES.. l6i Washington
st.. New York cry.
HANDSOME VILLA SITES
Near C-happaqua village Harlem X. r. 0Orcs the
hom. OF Hon Horace Greeley Whole acre lots $500 each
50 terms 10 those VINO build hgh. healthy attractive.
c.n1mutatlon p cents. +. BROWN. 81 Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Charles Jerome, a well-known variety actor. died
al Red Bank yesterday. He was forty-two years
old He and his wife used to be known the
variety stage Charles and Ella Jerome. His wife
died and he afterward married again. His second
wife also acted with him. the two being known as
jerome and Bell. The season before last they were
members OF Ward a. Nokes's Company In "A Run
on the Bank" Last season they played in farce
called "McGinty, the Sport" Since the close OF the
regular season they had returned to the variety
stage and had recently come East from San Fran
cisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NEW BUILDINGS.

si s yS s Of sas 70, on 1a'
sS'syoa : seooni church Eyans.IicaI A,sOc1-
Ion d North America owner. John Boese' No .,e M
lo7rh-si. corner Manhattan 10, ays-
s s@p S nam . go iao van Eas- ssS,,t
Neville Baese. architects. iTV''"
2o9,h s. 20 y u sth-aye for 'wo-s,ory
frame stable. $50 9 II Chamberlain owner; 400
Sam. nron.rGy for 4 two s,orv frame dwelling
house isx45. owner AMI architeci. ]'''
i90th-., w corner B-uleva.f FOR tNo.stoTy
brick dwelling "a llx75. John T. Miller. 40 l2s .u,
Riveruiie Drive. owner. Mnnckwz arohr t io""
s5lck 'e9emeq S2fes Nth s?rs T1s" ls mho
=, ', aan Mr' Ma9 Musr srcsi,ec, $4,000
iss,hst end Railroad ave 'or onss;oyy srSs
50 Psrk ave- owne-. = II Kendall architect. a''o"
txo and orc story frame dwelling 30 *
- 10. p Holer owner: rupprain New I'm
. itoTe', ", = q It Of ra,er place
Ms-r ''5 .s sn'' ,"rer' ne"ni, q No $50
Nassau -. architect ..-.'-''''''' i'
ALTERATIONS.
IL; corno, l.sns9n eys 2.. f3gT-, 18th
store i Eicanor Han,as,on q No oSa Ls.ins 1890
aS Az 80 'T IS ra.f 70 s'f four story 5rcs dwell
Ei ae Ss 81 81 IF as . n4 %' G sF8s
cs.. :, II 'oqr-a i,,,s s,,* s Sws,l-
iii rner y, 8. Rr'.tgsy ar'h ire :. =. '""
'r ne Si tr,s cuG6@l,e rauis, FatErrs 10 Is
W., 5e,h -. ewner'' Mooney No 2e7 no
n ave 80 a32 q FOUR story brick dwelling
NTH store % r. Marshall. 40 1877 East 1871 ~ -.
owner \ Bowler architect .-........ .+-.-.-.. 90
i3gtn =, W 90 three stor~y ana
basement trck md STONE dwelling. . Keller
No -" west '"''" - ". 1000
81 ave- cor is'h ~ 20 thr-e story brick
dwelling with store. Estate Of X q Curtis No
81 I<ringrer I've owner. \ ~ Cnnn7r. archi- ~o
. ''--D
sOh =, VI D East n FOUR story brick dwelling.
Abraharr fiu,unn. 10 3 East Srh e. owner. 49,.
Clever! n pIfzel architects .-.-..+...-t ~
ab;h s. 10 . Eas' 90 four story and basement
hr,ak dwelling " Aston ~ q West 10Th -
s., owncr. MrKIm. Mead s. White. architects L"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

The Columbus Theatre will he closed tomorrow
evening on account OF the funeral OF Joseph Kahn.
the father OF the manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
furnished APARTMENTS 90 Get.

HOTEL SAN REMO-Sute. consisting OF four rooms
and bath. secopd floor facing Central Park: pos
session July 10 October /.
f. II. COLE. 253 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
9uruishro tjonses 60 Get Connlrp.

NN'~>'NN"'N~N'1~>'D>c-
C,uOrrE FURNISHED COTTAGES AZ Asbury ParS,
I Auenhrrs, ocean Grove and l'al. send for lisa.
InnIv 10 r FRANK APPI.EBi. Ashufy PARK y. J.
T,AsT ORANGE y fully furn shei house. eleven
II, rco-na. bath stable. unsurpassed location, beautiful
Leu. arg. garden. frLt am shade 'rees.
~. court use - horse and carrt-e near H. K and cleo
ric cars 10 right party 81" cr thohth ir season Ac-
dress ELLIOTT East orange. \ j.
T,r,RNrsIIFD COTTAGE 20 miles down on the south
l. side Of Long Island. to rent i9w - a -esponsbs
-, ,or The season, II AMI bath. lawn shads
- yt.zzas boating bathing and fishing For particulars
and nho,o ad, ress NASSAU, Box "a. Tribune ONCE
\ryAcK y Y-Furnish"d house ana are - ground,
y with stable In b-st part Of village AZ HN emey low
rental MOORE. II Lheriy-st
TIME WYCIIMFRE COTTAGES.
can, Cod: sheltered sound. cool breezy. fine BATH
mr.. yyefl furnished circular J. Har~ichport. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

For Young Lades-City.
DoARDrS0 AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Is 6O7 9TH AVE.
NV Or and Mr.. CHAs H. GARDNER. Principaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Rrdl Gstatc tuanteo.

xIvANTED-A country pace south shore Long lsanA
w or Jersey Coast IN chauge or y l. CITY real
.s,a,. r q; POTTER owner. i2s Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Gin Gotels.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Tn. most famous representative hotel In America NV
al the newest Always fresh ana cream Ihe 'ocauon %
Wad,aon sauare is the finest IN me ~.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING & Co.
Gable address FIFTH" FFop''e'o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

TIME MISSES ELY's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
Reopens October oth.
Riversids Drive s5th and seth streetA Ns~-rorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Suburbnu Real estate

NNNNN'No~0|N0OVNNNNNN~r~N
GEN(-y -NontclAir real estate al kinds rent
Il - sPFNcE B. TUBES. Beekman-f, New-Yorx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
STORIES OF THE TOWN.
The Man Who Was Lost.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
One evening man came INTO one or
those cheap French restaurants on sixth
avenue. and walking through The success
son of small rooms. saw only one vacant
seat.
He sat down opposite a man whose face
was hidden behind a newspaper. The
waiter brought bottle OF wine and
sardine for the ne wconer and a roast
ed his newspaper and dropped Il on the
ao0r Then he looked across n his v.s-a-
Wis. and his hard fell To his side and hung
limp. The other man. having poured mo
thin claret over the lamps of &c in his
glass, lifted Ii 10 his Ups and glanced up
over the rim. Then he set the glass down
without tasting. spiiing little clare'.
"Daltonc' he said indistlnctly.
"wen. Holloway" said the other
Il thought you were d. ad
SO / am--so far as you're concerned.
Yes what luck I thought New York
was big enough 10 turn around n with
out stumbling over some COMPOUNDED Old
"oid acquaintance, Well. that's pretty
cool. However. l shan't bother YOU You
needn't be afraid q me I'm not GOING
Rack on: there, and II YOU ever do, IN
troubie yoa To keep a stN tongue, You
needn't say you saw understand? p
"Oh, yes" said the other man. But
don't bank much on gong back .nyselt
L Yr about sick Of this country. I don't
blame you fer wanting 10 keep OUTPUT.
say: thar WAS "A funny thing. y2u drop
ping cut the way you did. Everybody
n TX you're dead. or loco and shut mp
somewhere. They had no end or time
looking for you-tiracged the river ard
took 4 y.aS<n Through sonora town All
the new papers renovated you in'o prom
!neY1f r3tfzsr-hus I supposa you Saw EN-
Ne I dgsn't. was down IN Mexico.
However lets return to our mutton. Eat
vrlg- dinner since You're here. Hope /
nayzn.t spoi!rd your appetite"
wei ! don't know" Sai3 the other.
wl.n an uncertain laugh rs rather
rougb on a fellows nerves 10 wade irto
an interview w:th a gAoS, IN ms urex-
pea way Sorry / can't seem sla3 TO
go va but
..N5r'. reeatfon =. Dare say you're "a
a,.s =. an How long $50 dia vou
have Caj.f-tce wear pardon. vi.hAsaw
trr aueS.te,,--t.1Iexs Il happens . be-
,06 - ase<,,t, mater iett sight
months ae5 I'm only here fo--:or-&
few daSx~tast passing through"
yes LET'S sse. is ,wo~tsree years
sfaee cave ewaw d yoa kew what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

liz. none @. ny business hut It's pretty
she ms. thsak Tn aead--I an dead.
yea When they didn't fnd yoI N re
river. you know. she had detectives. They
eo-nee5 San Francisco fo- YOU
TIE c1set mar moved u.easily- De
tectsvss cost Nancy n said.
They da. Shes teaching rcw n -na
public schools The bays put that through
SEE gets nlnety-tavs 3 month. and mat
Il left her enough left hsr haR tee
money / had I. could have Axsd !. so
she eeuit have got my life Insurance
WEI why ciaat yoa, ane Re. vas as ias
any better"
'ioh. yes" said Dalton. areanlily. 81
haze quiet lie. Al Gay u the library
five children car make - a small house
Aai tEsn cut there I never could get Inc
books wante9-she Latinis's Of TIE fourth
know. vcsnan-a woman who's fond q
you. II explains why the philosophers
we're monks Ba; I'm getting pretty cios9
dem; ike 70 eat in these places. Ana 20
Yes. / know" said Holloway. hastily.
hut I've got Just enough 20 lake me
where I'm going. pulled on: with about
Sso-though the boys wouldn't believe you
Il you ted EN-. suppose they think I'm
living In cotton-Monte Carlo err
X GIGlF9l-WLss you UssG 20 nave
yoar as, in deep. what's the matter
lost Your puiI7s'
"Sellie's got Tiny wife. you know
thai Is, all ] could pun out. Say. Dalton,
] don't mira telling you'll don't suppose
you'd give rne away. and II you did. l.
The police
The law can, touch me-" said Dalton
Hoiioway's face flushed duly
Perhaps rot, but I wouldn't change
places with you. My wife's living IN Eu-
rope-been there for year. She's living
we'll. too. She was always crazy to go
Sne's got enough TO make her comfortable
for some time. and I'm go;ng-wel!, never
mind. Ia do Il over again. / tell you
Dalton. for woman you're fond of-but
what's the use OF taking 70 you? Nigh,
as well talk 20 Latin grammar"
Dalton contemplated his cheese and
wtthered pears ana thin coffee resign
eddy
IF red!dn't have TO eat" he said. ia
pc al right. / want few things, God
knows
- said Holloway. under his breath.
want only one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

NS0Rrry 4 HENDERSON h.~-ase
ard ssd9l@-y, removed 20 - Occidental
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

A comfortable and attractive reception room
is something that every skillful housekeeper care
fully plans to have. Some Of her friends will
never any other part Of her house, strangers
get their main impression Of house and mistress
from this room. The fact that it may be nfre-
quently used but that it must be perfectly ready
for use when needed, makes it necessary to give
an unusual amount Of attention to the question
Of the proper way to warm it. Even if one has a
system Of heating for the whole house, sudden
drop Of the mercury neglect of the furnace may
make it highly desirable to have supplementary
means Of heating that may be instantly resorted
to. This the open gas-fire Provides in addition
to the brightness that seems to be especially
suitable where guests are to be Welcomed
Many styles are made to meet the growing
demands Of housekeepers They may be had Of
antique brass or bronze, and in sizes to fit anv
opening
All that one has to do is to strike MATCH
and there is the room provided instantaneousy
with warmth and glow
The bedroom, nursery, etc., etc.. can also be
made comfortable and cold proof in few mo-
ments by using the smaller styles of gas heaters
and radiators. Any Of them will be sold at man
ufacturerS prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

"a ERHApS no other woman has ever
> :: :: :: !: s: !: !: ::
younz AZ asauflfs.l Or n rssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

" 81 ii V4kx t@~sW-A4--NssE4l @>4ss- T.
year VIE. say. Dalton. why L. thunder
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18

any movement looking to wider
sphere Of operations by the United
States. and think the government un-
der which We are ruled does not admit
of anything approaching \ colonial
system I am. however. one Of those
who have faith both in the capacity Of
the American people and OF their gov
ernment to control. regulate. and gov
ern any colonies In any part OF the
world which they may dnd It neces-
sary to their interests to establish. A
free constitutional government where
the press Is untrammeied. education IL
free. religious tests are forbidden, and
intelligence is widespread IL the best
government to insure safe. Just, and
prosperous colonial establishments.
Such a government is the United States.
and such Ia that OF Great Britain
Dewey. by his brilliant victory. has.
almost in the twinkiing OF an eye.
opened to US the opportunity for a
foothold in the East The discussion
az TO whether we should avail our
selves Of 1t should rest, not upor
whether the Americans and thei- gov
ernment would be able to manage and
govern the Philippine islands success
fully, but whether any government e.
tabIished by any other people could do
SO, for the Americans and their gov
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18
An Unexpected Rep,v.

The duke of Wellington, writes Sir
William Fraser. detested being helped:
not from ingratitude. but from two dis
tinct feelings-one. that he did not
like to be thought, what he certainly
was not. decrepit; the other that he
knew very we'll that the majority Of
persons whs helped him did SO in or
der to be able to say that they had done
SO. This to him was revolving. Stand
ing opposite the Apsley house, In the
evening, in Piccadilly. when the street
was even more crowding than 1t is
now. the duke was hesitating on the
curbstone. A gentleman, nearly as
old as himself. made some demonstra-
tion OF assisting him to cross the road
andeavoring to check the tide Of cabs
and other vehicles that was setting
strongly. When the duke reached the
gate of Apsley house he touched his
hat and said, tI thank you. SIR" The
elderly stranger Immediately uncover
ed. Holding his hat at his knee, he
addressed the duke as follows: my
lord, have passed long and not un-
eventful life. but never did / hope to
reach the day when might be OF the
slightest assistance to the greatest man
that ever lived" The duke looked at
him calmly, and. In voice not the
least choked by emotion. replied:
Don't be a fool!" and walked into
Apsley house.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18

Cooperative Living Association was
organized for the economic and social
benefit OF its membership. In order to
insure reliable. orthodox reputation.
the association has enrolled among its
members bankers. merchants, drug
gists and a representative preceptor
and dominic. The practical advantages
OF the club may be noted as follows:
First, the saving OF from fifteen to
twenty-five hours of Kitchen worry
per week. Second. the providing Of
well-cooked and well-served meals
ranging in cost from ~ cents to 9
cents per meal. It may be well to note
that low rents ($S per month for an
eight-room house) and the compare
lively low wages paid to the cook f$25
per month, with use of house and with
board for herself and family Of three
chiidren) may not be duplicated in
larger towns, A purchasing commit
tee OF three members buys the provis-
ions. groceries at wholesale rates,
meats by the quarter and side. and all
provisions in correspondingly large
quantities. Another member acts as
treasurer. and all bills are paid prompt
ly on Monday morning for the week
ending the Saturday previous.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18
COOPERATIVE LIVING CLUB.

Nins FAMILIES Form One That Furnishes
Meals For Nine Censs Each.
Nine OF the most staid and respect
able families In Burton, Kan. have
thrown away their stoyelids and pack
ed their dishes on the back kitchen
stoves. They have shocked the ordi-
nary ideals Of economic proprIety. says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. and
have formed cooperative living as
socia;ion. wherein the food question Is
settled upon 4 cooperative basis.
Burton is small village without any
immediate prospect of growing larger.
The size Of the town does not warrant
the location OF a bakery. and all the
wheatstun must be bought from the
neighboring cities. AS consequence
Of the limited population there is q
very small supply OF hired help. even
smaller than the limited demand. The
heavy burdens OF the household fall
upon the housewife alone. and very
little social intercourse can be enjoy
ed. In such a condition Of affairs tbs
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18
Nm Hpnr Anou, Havana.

There seems to bc a disposition among
the military authorities To permit CAP.
tain General Blnco To remain mt Ha-
vana and fortify himself as much as he
likes 1t Is evident they have conclud.
ed to starve him out, or at least to nj.
low him 10 remain undisturbed until
everything else in sight has been cap
tured and put under the United States
flag. 1t Is argued that the capture OF
Havana would cost an enormous sncri-
flee of life and require a siege OF long
duration that would expose our soldiers
to a most unwholesome and dangerous
climate, while SO long as General
Blanco keeps his soldiers within the
foriifications of the city they are quite
as harmless as II they had never come
to Cuba at all.
While 1t is impossible TO obtain any
definite information from the war
board. those who are in the habit of
talking with the President on these sub
jccts believe that our fleets are more
likely to attack Cadiz than Havana IL
the Spaniards do not surrender when
Puerto Rico falls
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18
Suddenly Prostyute.

efy OF fHOu- SuUdtHIV FTOttYuKcd.
ern times has done 20 much TO enable
women to take their proper places In life by
safe guarding their health ns DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly
on the blood and nerves, invigorating the
body, regulating the functions, they restore
the strength and health to the exhausted
woman when every effort of the physician
proves unavniling.
For the growing girl they are of the
greatest benefit, for the mother indispensa-
BILE, for every woman invaluable.
For paralysis, locomotor atnxia, and
other Diseases long supposed incurnbls,
these pills have proved their efficacy In
thousand Of cases
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-18
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
0ron u Frse Pre.s. Dssroii. NieA-


A pgominsnt businsa man recentty ~.
pressed the opinion that there Ii one thing
that wtll prevent women from co0pisssly
diliag mans place In the bustnSsL world
they can't b depsnded upon because they
arc siek too often This II refssed ~ nsA
C. W. Hassdsad, . business woman Of 81
FaTrar 81. Detroit, Mich, who says:
"a complication Of female ailments kept
me awake nights and wore me out could
get no ssIief from medicine and hope was
alipptng away from me. A young lady in
my employ gave me . box Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. took them
and was able to rest At night for the frst
time in months- l bought more and took
them and they cured mo as they also cured
several other people TO my knowledge. !
think that II you should ask any of the
druggists Of Detroit who are the best buyefs
Of Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills they would say
the young women These pills certainly
build up the nervous system and many .
young woman owes her life to them.
~As . business woman am pleased to