davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
Capt. Watkins of the Steam
ship Paris Makes Re-
port of the Wreck.
MlSCALCULATED POSITION.
oping-Does Not Give Explanation of
of its Course Suspended AS Ship
Master For Two Years,


New York, July lO.-Thc report OF Capt.
Watkins of the stranding of the Amciich
line steamship Paris was made puphc To-
day 10y the local board Of steamboat m
sIcCtors Cant. Watkins makes ~ at
TEMPT to cvadc responsibility for the acct
dent, but, on the contrary. says 'rdnkiE
that the str mdinG of the ship Was IN" re-
suit of an unacCountablc error ON Ms part
Tho accident, he says was not due to any
wasn't of thought on anxiety about MS YES
sci but resulted from "a mistake ne ihdue
III calculating the position oi we snip.
I'm filing tn" report with supervising IN
succtor Stdrpuck the l1ca! inspectors sun
init a special report relative to Capt' Mal-
kins' statement Inc report "l capt. Ndt-
kinS follows:
!, Frederick Nathlhs' master Q: the am
tfican limo steamship IbrlS oil rH>N 'l''S
J gistcr make oath ana say az i"IloNS'
! was master oi TN" steamship a. 10
wien she LETT southampton AT ho"' OH 'm'
10Th of May last WIN passcnsc'S' mus
ana general cargo bound for New J VI n
VIA CherhourE, ana al ''Zl ''o'h T. H. -
the same day she arrived al 'n'i"'uIS'
Having taken ON BOARD - H'f' l,!'Sr ! ,
and their baggage we saII'0 FOR 80" 'o' N
at o;32 p M. al ':@N p m'' O3P1 anus we
was ahcam ana at go p' M th' a. ~, ~, :
H-hthouso was aD'au' AZ ~ It, ~ ~ '''I
.'st OF May ana WIS s''Id'"'N ecu a. ~
,.,,t b.rd To v+orbo.r1 and tho nor. enc ne
Sc nm, r,,u .uood astn.n lint Iir,.tly ar-
rv.ard. III. vessel .t,lIrI, on the rocks
:, bior ,o.,,,d "a IN, o1otit a. rabIn.. length
,,an, mo hoach
IL o..,s ,bcn discovcroJ to he thick over
,to lava ,itL,,,,rh moro was no fog Mt .oa.
g. ,,thr,,... Ii,,bt ,,bicb had mot pre-
io,,,l,. L', .,,, ,rto,r.d briobt and
i ,to,,, r,,...,, ,,,i,i,t.. .,r,cr tho vs.-
- .rr,l, Ir r,,..,~sci tho .urin, rul
t., ,h. ,.,...ol -, ,,,.,iu.t fast and
~ ,h tr,I ti.,,o.. .i,,r,le and svuu.,
~. ~ h,,,. Aseistnncc arrived and
't,o,,i, ,tt', I,,.lie,,t IN, n,s.ou,-ol.s
-,Y ., e'' ,o,ro,,., 2,.rro ...,,t ash.r. IN
I'i,-,,i 1.,.iioi, ,., .,.,.,t,in.d
~ sbi,'s ,,,ti,,o, IN. eros. r.,rinos 81
Il!i. .i, y l. L,. \
i', lrc ,,,.,,,a,'i,. r,,'i, T., br \ L.,
n''' '
1,e- 49, .,.. ,,, ,.-..,, t,,...,,, e., mako
49, ',i,,' ''l,,,,..a,.,,,,,,ls ,rl .,,,.h
W. y, i,,,.,'.,,i r,,ti ~ is IN evcrv
W. 10 '.iti, 49,, u,h,f, nj
'i''p'. W., .,' 4. ,' iarr,. ,,cr,to,,
Wv , i ~ ,, t .n ',,d ,rv.ri,
"..'''i .l1 n'' ,,. i, ,,,,,,,a -, o,,.,,
'i9 CIV ~ i go t,,. H. IL
'Ni,e"1' u" ~ ru . :. -
'til' 'ie ia ~ ,. ,o,.-
"Ili ~. ~" ~ 49,, ,.i'il,
SUM .m'.'! , t.|F ~, ,,,'.'I,,. ,.,s
re. " "s ., ,.. -, 900
o"I.'s W "' "',a to' ,I -, C,'
I"iu /. - 40, ".i,' 'i .
l,oE"e ~ '!I' i"Ntl" %''' 'n' W. ,, -
'leSr pol'''' 49, gr i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
FFNINc HNINc

We have had some
severe losses caused
by lightning this sea-
son and expect a
good many more.
Are YOU insured
against loss by light
Ming whether tiCe
cnsues or noO? w
cover this loss in our
ire insurance policies
without additional
cost and would be
glad To place your
business at the low
est rates in strong
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
PALMISTRY IN SQUAWVILLE.
The Denver Post

From The Denver Post
- en- Professor Abdul HamZ, from the far Egyp-
Where the pyramids an sphynxes in their silent
Com, a-saiiin into squawville in his Oriental robe
We applied to him instanter the inquisitorious
rcr We knowed the burned detectives hit all man
rr Sc.r questionable CALM but the skeer look in
mos; happily supplanted by look of holy
When he proved to be expert in interpretin' the
palm
he explained in slick palaver that the creases in
Told an interestn' story only few could understand;
That the don's Of lifetime from the cradle to the
Was recorded in the grippers OF the nabob an the
Jest to prove his mystic powers he announced
An invited US to meet him that same evenin' in
An swear we never witnessed SIGH jam o
sence the female Ministries shocked with their
lingerie an limbs.
The Professor said he cOttoned to the fact that in
There was now an then a man whose antycedents
An he hoped there'd be no chawin' of the fabric
In his readn's he should chop us with the gleam-
lie would prostitute his calm an insult his tall
He s6Gals g a,a.pt a man an angel when he was a
An in ali his scrutinzin' OF the fate lines he would
To the facts with the persistence of Rocky
Mount tain tick.
When he made a call fur subjects he was met
with frozen stares,
His solicitation failin TO unglue us from our chairs
Fur we had an intuition the imported greasef
ResurTect some painful features we had rather
Every feller in the meetin' in a quite instructive
way
showed his feelers in his pockets an he showed
An the entertainment seemed TO be a hzzlin' out
until
Vealer's skill.
The suggestion was the signal for uproarious APP
plause
l. a universal howlin' fur the minister, because
N. regarded him as bein jest as near saint as II
Mas expected that a critter in the mortal hesh
ae- the parson made a rather rasty exit through
the door
Win a blush upon his features leakin' out from
every pore, >, A.,
Z0ny Red $780,,
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Rothschid observed TO leave Lord ktc Re1S
after short conversation, and as Lord kolh-
schjld's face was somewhat flushed and ms eye
shone brightly it was easily seen that tne grssat
banker was not pleased And he wasn't FOR What
had happened was this: Lord Kitchener, with lhat
sbrewd sense he has-especially where money Is
concerned-saw that the amount Of the supsctip..
lions Of others would largely depend on the amount
with which Lord ROthschild would start the Isl
lie fixed that amount in his own mind al to,N
When Lord Rothschd came up TO him hltcheher
asked with characteristic bluntness what amour,
he wished to subscribe one thousand PoIhoS.
want $500" said Kitchener; "and moreover u"''sS
Lord Rothschd Is generOus-the generosity OF
the family Is well known, indeed as lis WeaIIn-
hut a stand and deliver message Of this KIND was
something more than even the most generous OF
men would like. And that was why lord RON
schild looked angry. The news spread through lhgg
room: surprise and horror were on every face aId
several OF the distinguished guests went up to
Kitchener to demonstrate Wolseley at the head.
They might as well have talked TO the Egyptian
sphinx. Five thousand pounds or ! 60. sac hd
Kitchener He got the 900, with the result, h.
had anticpated-four other multi-millionaires had
10 follow Lord Rothschild's example; and wnen
the luncheon was the subscription Tor the
Gordon College was well started with t29"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Breckenridge said that Buchanan never CON
suited him about any importan matter, although
as a Kentuckian having the confidence OF most
of the Southern leaders. he felt that his advice
might at times have been valuable to the Pres-
dent. In the early fall OF 1860, when Buchanan
term was nearing an end amid the gathering
clouds OF war. Vice-President Breckinridge re-
celved an urgent summons 10 the White liouSe
lie RESPONDED at once. thinking that at last the
president wanted his advice on the momentous
questions then pending When he arrived ne was
shown into the Presidents room, and Mr.. Buch-
anan who was alone. called his private secretary
and instructed him to see that they were not us
turbcd bv anybody during the important confer
ence which was to follow.
When the private secretary had Withdrawn, the
President unlocked the private drawer in his desk,
took ont n manuscript. sat down with great sol
emnitv and said to icc-President Breckenridge. IN
his most impressive manner, 81 want TO read you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
WHAT He COULD DO.
From The Philadelphia Call.

From The Philadelphia Call
At breakfast last Friday a Washington young
woman found little note at her plate saying tnat
her aunt had arrived from the East the night pc
FORE. and at well-known hotel About >
o'clock she to the hotel indicated, and asked
he clerk whether the newcomer had been down 70
breakfast yet The clerk Informed her That ne dld
not believe she had been down, and offered 10 send
'"Oh never mind doing that" she replied; You
lust tell me the number Of her room and Will
20 up" 49,
Young woman took the elevator.
TJpon arriving at the door Of No. -, instead OF
rapping she softly put her ear to the door ana
listened in order that she might not disturb her
aunt II she were asleep. She heard no noise, ana
so took out one OF her cards, and after writing
win come again at 10, Jane" she tied little
bunch Of flowers to II and left it on the KNOB
where il would fan into the doorway when the
door opened -, 49,, 49,.
seen her aunt and did not believe that she had elt
her room SO. after looking about the parIors m
vain she went to the door Of No - and softly
Who is it?" came gruff voice, and at the same
tire a man opened the door and stepped out into
the hall - , t .
TO- are YOU" continued the man, smhngly. "Well'
wiz! i!!SHtotbine thank you she replied. unless you
come downstairs and help me thrash that hotel
.faVlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
4 CHILD'S VIEW or IT
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
\ Paris correspondent sends this charact eristic
mot Of a little six-year-od girl In the French
ne t1ttle about President Faure's death and poor
Nine Faurcs grief, and then me next GA gay sne
mn 10 her mother and said: This NJ Loubet'-so
soon-what luck, II IS only two days since NJ
Fanre died and now she hls another one|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

the draft Of my THANKSGIVING Day proclamation,
and 10 get your opinion OF it,
The Vice president controlled his facial muscles.
listened respectfully and seriously made some
conn imeniary remarks about the important docu,
rnent and with his customary courtesy, bowed
and smiled his way ont from the only interview
TO which he was ever invited by President Buch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
LORD ROTHSCHILD HELD UP.

HOW THE HERO OF OMDURMAN STARTED THE
GORDON COLLEGE FUND.
From NJ 4. p.
When Lord Kitchener starting his list for
The 800 900 for the Gordon College he was advised
nat The first and the best step he could take was
10 attend a luncheon In the City which LORD
Rothschild would give The luncheon was duly
ordered: the guests We're met the table set. In
ne middle there was awkward pause. Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
VICE-pRESIDENTIAL STORY

corre .pondence Of The Boston Herald ,rr
VIC president stevenson used 70 ttm "a "a nus
ubicb John C. Breckinridge had tou o nun he Pres-
uate Ia The man whose principal bushes, ~ - en-
Ug a,t for the possible death OF i6e chair
order that he may take 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
NO SAVING.

From The Chicago News -
o.,fv xyife never buys a hat, a gown or ever. "a
nair Of gloves without first consultlns me, uordor
mat so? Well, old man, your wiz = .f cn,,Id
You ought to be able to save money ~ ebo,
nrobably If she didn't always go ana "a w Ia ~ '
pior,nd 'tuet the same as If had agreed 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
AN A11,AROUND BUSINESS NAN.

From The Atlanta Constitution
If the average Georgian is short on fve-cent cot
,o he certainly MAKES It up i'm other ways as the
CoIloving from a sign on a rural establishment
vii aftcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

30 Remingtor- 50 2 Smiths reduced prices. OUTFITS
80 w. guaranteed rentals 81 desks cheap. ~
CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
re, s2sq Cor,ia- n 245 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
5000 TYPEWRITER, $50. $40

Commercial Visible Typewriter BOOT - way, n T.. has
more 500 features 800 machine Margin reeah
paragraph Indicator visible writing Universal keybosI
SER ribboning ruling device. column printer Cash *fo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

K. II. JONES, X. of X. Il s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
CAPT. O'NEILL'S REMAINS ARRIVE.
interment Of the Rough Rider Here TO
Be at Arlington.

interment Of the Rough Rider Here "a
Be at Arlington.
A special dispatch 10 the st. Louis
Globe. Democrat from Washington says.
The remains Of Capt, W. o. O'Neill
captain Of Troop A., Rough Riders, who
was killed In the charge up San Juan
hill July |. 1898. have arrived at Wash.
nstOn, and will be buried at Arlington
His brother, John b. O'Neill, an attorney
OF this city, had been In Cuba during the
past four months trying to locate the
grave, and he finally succeeded In find
ing 1t with the aid OF Chaplain Brown,
who was present at the burial.
Captain 0'Neill was the eldest son OF
the late Capt, j. o. O'Neill and Mary
O'Neill. Of this city. He WAS born in
Missouri. but was reared and educated In
Washington. graduating at the Colum.
bian law school. For the past twenty
years he WAS a resident OF Arizona, and
served successfully as probate Judge,
sheriff, adjutant general aud later ~
mayor OF the city OF Prescott. Captain
O'Neill was a man Of great personal
magnetism and OF commanding appear.
snce. His numerous friends In the west
are collecting a fund to erect a monu.
ment to his memory. At the time OF his
death he was IS years Of age. lie left a
wife and an adopted son, who have come
on from the west to attend the funeral.
His relatives living in this city consist
VI his mother, sisters and two brothers,
u Of whom Ia % In Cuba and the
other la Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

pared. The tablesux from celebrated
authors was especially good. J. b.
Fisher as Hiawatha and Miss Pearl
Strong a. M~innehshs, were good repre-.
sensations OF Lougfellow's characters.
Miss Nellie Strong ~ Priscilla and ".
Alex. Sutherland as John Alden, were
very GOOD, while Miss Gertrude Leekley
as Evangeline was q poem all by herself.
Henry Weston acted the part OF The
Barefoot Boy very naturally. and Miss
May Hoffman made a very beautiful Red
Riding Hood. Not the least admired Of
the tableaux were Mother Goose and her
son John. represented by Miss Pearl
Strong and Henry Weston The closing
tableaux was Good Night, represented by
Ray Farr.
The musical program was also OF a
high order OF excellence and consisted OF
vocal solos by Mrs. B o. Greene and Miss
lnez Bliss. and q piano solo by Miss
White.
After the program had bean carried
out, dainty refreshments we're served.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Whereas the stockholders of the American
valley Company, "A corporation created, or.
saniLed and existing under the laws of the
Territory Il New Mexico, failed to hold us an.
nual meeting IN the year 1898 for the elt elton
of a board of directors for said company and
whereas. the undersigned president Il the said
company has been requested in writing by
Henry l., Warren and Is. h Deatheragr, df.
rectors Of said American Valley Company. to
call a meeting of the stockholders of said com,
pany IN pursuance of the provisions of an act
ot the legislative assrmb y of the ! ettitOTy ot
New Mexico, entitled An act IN reference To
private corporations, approved March l5,
1899,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the American
alley Oumuany IN hereby called tn be held at
the utlcr OF l., W Clancy, IN the City of Albu-
qucGque. County of BeTnallllo, and Territory
OF New NJ Nico, IN the 10Th day of Nav, 1895.
Tor the purpose Of clecting a b ard of directors
for said cumpany aud the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come before
the said meeting.
Given under my hand At Albuqu tque, IN the
County of hetudlillo, aud Territory of New
Mexico, this Goth day Of April, 1880.
NELL Is, FIELD,
President American Valley Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
BANK, or THE TERRiroRy.

The comptroller OF the currency has
given out an abstract OF reports OF the
condition. April 3. OF the six national
banks In New Mexico. II shows that
since the date of the last report, Febru.
AIRY |. the total u decreased from
1920. 1866 to ti.157,S55; loans and dis
counts increased from 1885, $50 to tl.-
9l3 OO9; the cash reserve decreased from
$2g2, Ol6 to $254, sos, OF which the gold
holdings decreased from $l3S.6S7 to
slli,937. The individual deposits de-
creased from s2.62i, 200 to ~. 52s. 100. and
the average reserve held fell from 2s SO
10 20 62 Der cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
WILL M Issued JUNE 1.

The new city directory OF Albuquerque
will be issued by TIE CITIZEN about
June /, a delay having occurred by the
non arrival OF the extra fine toned book
paper 10 be used in the work from the
manufacturers. The directory will con-
tain ~half-ioned cuts OF the handsome
school buildings OF the city, and will un.
doubtedly prove the best and most skill
full piece OF workmanship ever turned
out by a printing establishment In the
southwest. Outside OF the covers and fly
leaves. all advertisements 60 representing
the various business syocations OF the
city-will be printed on higb-elasssd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
90
- o

DETROIr.-The savings hanks Of
De rOit may reduce the interest paid
on deposit. tO 2 per cent. Six months
ago they reiuced the rata Of interest
from ! to 3 per cent.-New York
Herald.
Is this truth or fictionf
Things are rot as bad as this
in New York. None If the
great savings banks there are
paying less than 3 per cent,
and even that is a very meagre
rate. The great majority of
savings banks pay 81 per
cent and some still pay d per
cent. But even the highest
rate paid by such institutions
is not as high as that
guaranteed by the Equitable
Society under one OF its con-
tracts at maturity, and those
who are trying TO save money
will do well to send for a
BOOKLET describing the 40
YEAR COLD DEBENTUREs
issued and guaranteed by the
Equitable Society (stronges,
in the world-surplus fifty
mi lions) which pay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
LOCAL

Dr. W. q. Shsdrach came down from
San Pedro last night.
Father Martin, of Gallup, was a pas.
senger for Santa Ee last night.
G. G. Hall went west last night on
business for the lrm Of Hall n Maybe.
Ferd. Levy went north last night on
business for the 0rm Of Lowenthal x
Meyers.
Messrs. T. A. Finical and A. A. Keen
are the Albuquerque members of the al.
vis0ry board Of the new building associ
alton organized at Las Vegas.
DIR. and Mrs. ". q. Harrison and Miss
Lolita OterO, who have been visiting
friends in Bernslillo for a few days, re
turned to the city last night.
Mrs. franklin has returned to Las
Vegas after a visit TO Albuquerque
friends. The lady expects to continue to
her Pueblo home after a short stay at
Las Vegas.
Ernest Meyers was q passenger
for the south this morning, where he
will spend u few weeks drumming up
business for his wholesale liquor house
In this city.
Prof. X. W. ID. Bryan will deliver his
lecture on "A Trip TO the Polar Regions"
at the university at IL o'clock ~ NOR
row forenoon. Citizens are cordially In.
vited TO attend.
Dr. Walter Hough, OF the Smithsonian
Institute, passed through the city last
night on his way to Mexico, where he
expects 10 spend the summer making
chronological Investigations.
Miss Taylor. u teacher In the Indian
school at AcOmita, came In from the west
las, night to attend the marriage Of her
friend, Miss Annie Nichols. 10 Rss. Percy
Carnes, ut the Episcopal church In this
city this evening.
Is. Frank Fillmore. OF Joplin, Mo-, o
holds the position OF window decorator at
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company's
store. MIR. Fillmore il All artist in his
line. AZ IL evidenced by The handsome ap-
pearance OF the windows that have been
lifted up by him.
Alex. Robertson. who IL now working
with hoadmsster Hutchinson at Gallup,
came la from the west last night and
after spending u day In Albuquerque.
viii return TO Gallup this evening. On
hts way back he will hire n crew OF
Indians 10 do repair work on the rail-
road.
l.. NJ Coin. the clever tOnsorial artist,
who hiss Otiiciated at one OF the
chairs IN Gus. ihslih's barber shop for
several mouths past, has gone to
San Antonio, Texas, where hs has
been offered u similar position. Mr..
Coin Is u splendid young man, aud has
many warm friends In Albuquerque.
Phil. Hartman, "A barber from Denver,
will take the place made vacant by the
departure Of Dir. Coin.
Rev. " j. Bingham. OF Ottawa, Kan,
who has been spending the past winter
in this city, doing special work at the
university. will leave to- morrow evening
for Beloit, Kansas, where he will occupy
the pulpit vi the Baptist church. Dur.
ing his stay In this city, MIR. Bingham
has sung In the Baptist church choir
aud has also assisted ut entertainments.
His many friends la this city deeply
regret t. have him leave aud Join In
wishing him a successful career In his
new charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
The Authors' sociaI.

The Authors Social" given by the
young ladies' Florence Rescue Circle
last night proved to be a most delight
ful entertainment. Considering the
goodness OF the cause for which the
young ladies are lsbOring, 1t seems too
bad that their efforts should not have
been crowned with greater financial
success. Az II was. only a small audi
ence was In attendance to enjoy the
excellent program which had been pre-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
nf the hard service they endured during
he war. Geo. 5. Anderson. VI Rossville,
York county, Penn, who saw the hardest
kind OF service ut the front. IL O
frequently troubled with rheumatism.
Il had a severe attack lately" he says.
and procured a bottle of Chsmberlain's
Pain Balm. IL did 30 much good that |
would like 10 know what you would
charge me for n dzen bottles Mr..
Anderson wanted II both for his own use
and to apply II TO his friends and neigh.
bors, as every family should have q bot
tie OF 1t In their home, not only for
rheumatism. but lame back, sprains,
dwellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which 1t IL u%nequsiled. For sale by all
druggists,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
THE STORE THAT LEADS.


To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains OF disease Is the worst form
Of slavery. George ID. williams, OF
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been 30 helpless for five years
that she could not turn over In bed
alone. After using two bottles OF
Electric Bitters. she IL wonderfully i'm.
proved aud able to do her own work"
This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy. headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine Is o god.
send to weak. sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents.
Sold by j. Il. U'Rielly Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
LanYkhs
3. RODE,

bfRNak RID \. RObEY,
ATIOkNkY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, \.
"a NJ, Prompt attention given to all bust
ness pertaining TO the profession. Wil prac-
ilce IN az courts of the territory and before the
United States land office,