davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
A MATTER OF SOLICITUDE TO
MANY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE.
EIGHTy-NINE YEARS OF AGE---YET VIGOROUS.
GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED.

ing used "Vin Mariani" found II sustaining ana
health giving Not satisfied with merely ex-
pressing thanks to Monsieur Mariani. as VIII
be seen from the above letter. His Holiness has
been pleased to graciously confer a most beauti-
full Gold Medal upon the scientific producer OF
the h-giving Win Mariani.
What charm there IS in the name Vim
Mariani. For three decades II has brought
health and happiness 10 co;tager and king Her
Majesty the Empress OF Russia takes IL regu-
larly as a tonic, and :he London Court Journal
Is authority for the statement that the Princess
OF Wales uses il with best results
Health is certainly the desire Of all creation
To the thousands who have lost II or never knew
It's delights. tonic that will rejuvenate the
spirit and invigorate the body Is indeed boon
OF ncalculabe value
When the Grip Influenza Is epidemic In Eu-
rope as also in this country. the Medical Pro-
fession rely upon the tonic properties OF Vim
Mariani. 1t is given az preventive and also
in convalescence to build up the system and to
avoid the many disagreeable after effects so
common with this dreaded disease.
Vim Mariani brings cheerfulness 20 the morbid
and depressed It strengthens the weary; Gains
the nerves when overweight by undue excite
ment-in fact. it makes life worth the living.
and is aptly termed by the illustrious writer's.
Vctorien Sardou. Alexandra Dumas and jules
Verne. The True Promoter OF HEALTH" Elixir
Of Life" "A Veritable Fountain Of Youth"
Never has anything received such uniformly high
praise and recognition from eminent authorities.
Those readers who not familiar with the
workings and the worth OF Vim Mlriani should
write 10 Marani & Co. - West 18th street.
New York and they will receive. free OF all
charge, a beautiful little Album containing por-
traits OF Emperors. Empress. Princes. Car
dinals. Archbishops and other distinguished per-
sonages who use and recommend this marvellous
wine together with explicit and interesting
details OF the subject. This little album is well
worth writing for. It Is distributed gratui-
tousy and will be appreciated by all who re-
cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
NV ryy1ST GENERAL OFFICERS.

Washington March 1.-THE War Department
has asked Judge Advocate-GeneraI LeDer LOT an
,,,o, az "a the authority Of the President 70 en-
Ne. ,e,erol volunteer officers for service In the
philippines. and General Lieber makes the follow
ing reply.
7 am OF the opinion that under the provision re-
,rred 20 general officers Of volunteers may De en-
i'I,td for absolutely necessary purposes IN me
ii5h,Iinpnes The President IS by thc pI3tls2 at-
thorIz1d to enlist officers ana men Hui it"S ga
~ IrgenizatI0us" ana this In my opinion ~,
Kim sntbDrifv 10 enlist general onlcers Ind!'luu'"S
4 attach no significance 10 the W"rd '"i'''
,-rder this construction Of the law. the PRESIDENT
can APPOINT or enlist" as the law says such gen
eraI officers OF volunteers as may De n',,,,,n..
.,, .u, moan that the troops in the Philippines
9TH he supplied with general officers In sutc'eh'
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
CONCESSIONS N CUBA.
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER on THE FORA
KER AMENDMENT.

MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER ON TIE fORt-
IND .,,r>D,,r>-r
hEf AMH.\DNr->A l.
Maior-General Matthew c. Butler. OF South Caro-
Ina who was member OF the CUBAN evacuation
Commission. has written the following letter 10
ColoroI Iobn G Calhoun OF this city:
~ ' - 80.
Colonel ,onn W@sh0sonN 30 d. & N5 Ms1Gn New
York city.
celyed. All l know about concessions Is that
among the last instructions sent to the fVacuatlon
concession granted by the Spanish authorities after
the signing OF the protocol on the I'm OF Augus,
communication 10 The spanish yommssiioIn H. ana ana
General 'aStei"IoS Who su.ceeueu rtie.t ~ h ps
issued "A decree carrying out the Presidents wishes.
and mus ended number of sc-called concessions.
uation Commission left Havana on the nh OF Jam
uary last have no knowledge OF them. | am in
clned 10 think. however THAI they exist largely, IL
not entirely IN the exciable imaglnations OF some
persons who occasionally allow themselves to be
the want Of something better to 90.
l do know that the President and Secretary OF
War have set their faces steadfasiy against the
body until they can bee thoroughly examined and
scr,itinized by impartial tribunals. ! have no idea
that any concessions I'm cuba will be sanctioned by
pear that II would De IN the interest 81 the people
Of that island and for the promotion OF Their bust
done to encourage tho introduction OF capital and
business enierIriS" II the marVsilogs 1chness on
the island Is 10 De developed. 40 lrhrs hetu ue
entertained that capital always tlmd. Is gong 10
bee dumped into Cuba recklessly or indiscrminately
Before il goes II must have the assurance or pro-
lection and stability ana think We are bound 10
DO everything PoS9Ioe 10 Sl'e sl"t 5SsuL ~
RESOLUTIONS by Congress won't do IT, ana the best
thing that could beiaI the 'uban people wouIu De
- have congress keep H. hanus on ana ieaIe me
President TO adopt such measures az VIII best pro.
mote their interests. II We may Judge by the past
he can he safely trusted IN that behalf . 49,.
You ask me ABOUT me oiakti anehuihelt 10 ,ne
Sundry Ciy Ohl recently ADOPTED Dy, 1ohstess,
win sucn iuloTmStiioi az nv. i uo. INN
such n provision or law was necessary, ana am
unable TO foresee rs erect turner man that IL
may increase the dlstrust aIready eXsunR IN tne
minds Of capitalists 10 the ACCESSIBILITY and pru-
dence Of making estments IN the island. In one
breath told that the lnited states FORCES
ought TO be withdrawn and leave the Cubans 10
work OUT their own desiiy, anu IN me mex we
have proposition from congress showing a want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THE AvvTE f. REYNOLDS LOST.

HER CREW OF SIX MEN PROBABLY Persisted
WITH HER
Alexandria, Va. March 1.-THE Potomac River
steamer Wakefield. which has arrived here. reports
that the schooner Annie r. Reynolds from Plym-
outh y G., FOR Alexandria. was wrecked near
Point Lookout. on Chesapeake Bay. during Tues
day nights storm. and Captain H. L. Hi and
crew Of six men are said TO be lost, The schooner
was loaded witt. lumber trunk belonging 20
one OF the crew and piece OF timber on which
a sailor had written the supposed fate that awaited
the vessel were washed ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
GEN. WHEELER WANTS ACTIVE SERVICE.
BUT THINKS IT IMPROBABLE THAT THE PREsI-
DENT CAN FIND A PLACE FOR HIM.

Washington. March li-General Joseph Wheeler
saw the President to-day concerning his future
status Afterward he said that. while the ques-
tion OF his remaining IN the Army had no, been
definitely decided. Il probable that he would
-, s.sv IN the service He thought the President
wouid be unable to find place for him, and he
was not pushing the matter
eaid with animation. "and be sent TO the Philip
pines where there IS some lighting, would not
care so much TO stay IN the Army " had 10 re-
main I'm This country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
"r.CE" CHM INDICTED.

Lexington. Ky, March 1.-THE Grand Jury here
has found an Indictment against Jack Chlnn
charging him with breach OF the peace II Is be-
ueved II grew out Of the trouble with BRONSON on
yr.dnesaay when Chnn cursed Bronston The
penaity for the offence 10 limited to WV me VI
nifty days In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
TIE CRUISE Of rHE WILMINGTON.

harrington. March 1.-THE gunboat Wilmington
I'c" mas juft completed a cruise up the Orinoco
r ~ as FAR as Ciudad Bolivar. arrived at Para.
an Today. Although no orders 10 that effect
- yet been issued. It Is probable that the WI
iba On VII Dc retained on the station. and with
oss,.asshlp Chicago and the RunbOat Marietta Will
Cb,itule the new South Atlantic Squadron. II"
~, go is now on her way from Havana 20 Hamp-
sis, 'S.als where she Will be fitted out for long
say on that station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HEAVY CLAIMS ARISING FROM THE WAR
ABOUT s21 100000 WANTED BY AMERICAN cITI-
zENs FOR LOSSES SUFFERED IN CUBA.

ZENb FUK IUoHE0 DIN
Washington March 1.-THE State Department
has received claims 70 the amount OF 1900 90 Oh
account OF property destroyed in Cuba belonging 10
American citizens and also on account OF injuries
sustained by citizens FOR which pecuniary indem-
nifty IS sought The Peace Treaty expressly pro
yIdei that the United States and Spain each should
assume liability for all such claims preferred by
,boir resnec,lva citizens Therefore the United
States Government Is probably chargeable for all
the damages sustained by Americans through prop
erty destroyed In Cuba by either the insurgents or
the Standards and in the case Of some planta-
lions owned by American citizens these losses
heavy Congress made no provision for the settle
msuf OF these claims. So the State Department Is
80 present unable 20 do more than merely 10 file
them IL Is the purpose OF the Department. when
congress meets again. to call attention 10 the
,r.a1v obligations assumed by the United states
tcvnfd these claimants. and TO suggest that some
means OF settlement be provided. either through a
ntrrts-on or hy reference to the Court OF Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
PPOWTUENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
"sTIcEs OF THE COURT OF PRIVATE LAND
CLAIMS NAMED.

"ashirgior. March 1.-THE President 'o-uaS
MADE the following appoint ments:
LDWARD BANKS q Maine. 70 be Collector on Gus
p ens icr 30 District = York. Ne. 1.,,.
~ .; tt.ef Justice Court a Private Lana Ni1i4s'
p JOSEPH j. REID - Iowa. o-,.
- .s As a'e justices court Of Private Land 6lens
mlLHIK T. STONE 4 colorado; HkNhn 1.
SLusH = Kansas. WILLIAM w. MURRAY. of
d-niessee. and THOMAS G.. FULLER Of Norm
'' AT vs. GRIFFITH 20 be a Lieutenant IN ne naVa'
he lleh1n = ne militia 4 the District of CoiuHDlA
.'e-Iu GROW. L-slm-s-er ~ OInaha. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION.
MEMBERSHIP OF TIE BODY HEADED BY AID
MIRAL WALKER TO BE INCREASED

MTRAI. WALKER TO BE INCKEAStD'
Washington. March 1.-THE President has not
vet appointed the members OF the lsthmian Canal
Commission but ne has practically decided to ad-
here 10 his original plan and instead OF creating
an entirely new Commission. simply TO Increase the
membership OF the existing Nicaragua Canal Com
mission by two or three members. leaving Admiral
Walker head OF the body. II is the object Of the
President in making his selections 70 choose men
~ such reputation in the public mind as VIII com
nand for their report absolute confidence. consd-
ration OF the mos vital importance when II Is re-
aled that the choice involves expenditures running
M into hundreds OF millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
treasury Uorarfnont. Once ~ he Secrelory.
1sln
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON MOVING.

rELAN COAST.
washirrton March 1l.-Admiral Sampson sailed
with his flagship the New-York. and the Brooklyn
Yesterday from Havana FOR Porto Cortez' on the
coast q Honduras. The Indiana and the Texas'
O. The North Atlantic Squadron. sailed from Ha-
tana for Cierfuegos The ships VIII meet ae Tha
Ea week probably of the N'nezuelan coast Inc
S~Alish has arrived at Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

ATTACKS on AMERICAN MEATs.-The testi-
mony in the Miles Eagan dispute at Washington
has furnished to the Agrarian press here welcome
material for the war American meat Some OF
the comments are extremely uncompllmentary 70
the American packers. The "Kreuz-Zetung" says:
since the testimony OF General Miles has proved
that the packers are constituencies as 70 furnish
totally UNIT meat to their soldiers at the
front they would certainly not scruple TO sell SINH
lar meat 10 foreigners. We hope these facts will
not be lost sight Of when the new Meat Inspection
bin * considered IN the Relchstag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

CHANGES IN THE NAVY.-Changes which have
been contemplated In the administration OF the
navy and which have been considered for a long
time will II is said. go into effect the retire
rnent OF Admiral Won Knorr. The Emperor will
then assume command Of the navy, as ne has eX-
ercised that OF the army. admiralty and gen
eral stan will be created. with functions similar 10
the army general staff, the admiralty stan to have
a separate chief. while the functions and impOr-
lance Of the commanders Of the naval stations at
KEEL and Wllhelmshaven will be enlarged The
naval cadet system will be recognized, and the
number OF cadets is about to be doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

CHANCES OF INSPECTION BILL.-As the
Reichstag adjourns for Easter March D. the
Meat Inspection bill viii not be discussed until the
middle or April The chances Of its passage in the
present shape have diminished latterly owing part
Is the revelations Of General Miles and also 20
the rigorous agitation OF the whole Agraran press
II Is learned that the Government would not OBJ
ject seriously 70 slight changes In the wording OF
the BILL but amendment in the manner sought
by the Agrarians would render II unacceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Emperors. Princes. physicians and prelates
have sounded the keynote Of praise in gratitude
for benefits obtained. It has been a chorus or
thanksgiving and appreciation, and now. as a
browning testimonial, comes the message or
gratitude from His Holiness the Pope. who. hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Won KNORRs RETIREMENT.-Some OF the
newspapers said that Admiral Won KnOrr is retir-
ing because OF personal differences with the EN-
peror on the subject OF changes I'm the cadet sys-
tenn. This according 10 good authority, Is untrue.
on the contrary. intimate cordial relations exist
between the Emperor and Admiral Won Knorr who
f. addressed bv His Majesty by his Christian name,
ken It is asserted that the Admiral s. not the
only high official thus hOnOred by the Emperor.
Baron Won Bnlow il also Familiarity dubbed Bern
hard by His Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

GIFT TO ADOLF MENZEL-Emperor William
has presented to the aged painter Adolf Menzel, n
bronze statuette OF Frederick the Great, modelled
after Uphues heroic statue intended for the Seges-
alice of the HohenZollern tetralogy series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

TELEGRAPHING WITHOUT WIRES.-1nterest-
ing tests OF wireless telegraphy have been made
az KEEL recently on board a number OF war vessels
three German miles apart (about fourteen English
miles, ON the whole the experiments have been
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

HISTORICAL PLAYs.-Three historical plays
depicting stirring scenes In the history OF the
Hohenzollerns by Captain Laun will at the En-
peror's suggestion. be performed with great pomp
In the presence Of a number OF crowned heads. in
Guiding the Emperor. at Wes5aden. beginning
MnN IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

In view Of the Pope's continued strength or
mind and body. as recited IN recent cables to the
papers throughout the country. the following
article will be interesting to all. regardless OF
religion. as Pr0testants and Hebrews as well as
Catholics highly esteem this grand old man.
When during recent years he was attacked by
Illness It was astonishing how rapidly he re-
gained his health and strength. The message
contained in the following letter from His Emil
hence Cardinal Rampolla will be somewhat Of a
surprise to many. as it is so extremely rare that
praise and honor are bestowed In such gracious
manner from one so highly placed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Rome. Jan. :, 1873.
1T has pleased His Holi-
ness 70 instruct me TO
transmit in his august
name his thanks 10 Mon
sieur Mariani. and 10 tes-
tify again in a special
manner his gratitude. His
Holiness has even deigned
TO offer Monsieur Mariani
a Cold Medal bearing his
venerable image.
Cardinal RAMPOLLA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

COMMENTS on HERR ROSES STATEMENT
The papers comment upon the Samoan dispatches
published yesterday by the "Reichsanzeiger." say
ing they bear out the former German official state
ments and fatty contradict the essential points Of
Mr. Chambers's letters The "Nossisch -Zeitung
thinks the documents show that the German OFF,
clals In Samoa have strictly adhered TO the Berlin
treaty and the Cologne "NolksZetung' repro
duces the version OF the affair credited 70 II. J.
Moore. an American merchant OF Apia, saying II
fully corroborates the German contentious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

7. X. Culley. who has been at Glorieta
for a few days. returned to the city last
night.
II Ia well to know how others view US
Rev. j. X. Gsss will tell us tonight
what he thinks OF us.
The Young Mems Catholic club will
hold an adjourned meeting at st Mary's
building on north Sixth street at So'clock
this evening.
W. T. Oliver, formerly Of this city and
nov connected with the Santa Fe land
department at Topeka, was q passenger
for Silver City this morning.
George Woods. a railroad engineer now
located at Needles. who lived for many
years In this city, IL here for q few days
renewing old acquaintance.
A. A. Keen. who il the land commits
sioner Of New Mexico. by virtue OF an ap-
pointment from Governor Otero, returned
last night from q visit to Santa Fe.
We are all interested in work In the
great cities. Hear Rev. II. M. Shields
speak on the work In Chicago at the
p~resbytery held In the Presbyterian
church to night.
Mrs. NJ. j. Borden. territorial president
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, who has been lecturing In the
southern part OF the territory, returned
TO the city last night.
The fire department OF the city will
hold an important meeting at the Fer,
gusson Hook and Ladder company
rooms at 3 o'clock this evening. All fire,
men are urged 10 attend.
George p. Kinsey. an expert dispenser
OF fancy and popular beverages. who IL /,
have charge OF the soda fountain at b
Rupees pharmacy, arrived In the cit,
from st. Louis last night. and will b,
ready for business In n few days.
NJ. z. Sswtelle, the we'll known ant
popular general merchant and trader a
Cabez0n, IL In the city. and was n pleas
ant caller at THE CITIZEN office AZ noOI
to-day. He IL here to buy goods and alst
to spend a few days with city friends.
Charles Ricketts,. who has been playing
the piano In one OF the houses In the ten
derl0in district, left the city last nigh
and thus escaped the humiliation OF he
ing sentenced by the police court 70
yagrancy. He WAS TO have appeared be
fore Justice Crawford on that charge to
day.
Several fruit ~raisers, from the valley
north and south OF the city, are here to
day, and they fear that the frost OF lss
night did some damage to the early fruit
One gentleman, who has resided In IN
valley for many years, states as his opin
ion that on account OF the frost ther
will be a smaller crop OF apricots an,
early peaches.
Court r. Perry, the division trainmas
ter OF the Santa re Pacific, came in from
the west this morning, accompanied b.
his brother, James Perry. The latte
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28
KUStNWAlD BROS,

gentleman has been to Seattle, Wash
where he made arrangements for al early
invasion OF the klondike regions OF
Alaska. He will continue to Sydney,
Ohio. this evening. and expects TO be
ready TO start for Alaska inside OF thirty
days. While at Seattle. Mr.. Perry met j.
X. Bssye. who was in the jswelry bust.
ness In this city In the early sos.
Mrs. W. Y. Walton will give her pu.
pills an Easter party at the San Felipe
hotel on Tuesday evening, April 4. This
will be the closing dance OF the season
and Mrs. Walton invites her pupils and
friends OF last season and this to attend.
Prof. Di Mauro and Miss HAWTHORN will
furnish the music and a delightful even
ing IL expected. Admission, 80 cents b
couple.
Dolores Mora, a sheep raiser and farm
er from the Chill neighborhood. il in
the city to-day buying ranch supplies.
Yesterday. g l.. Altheimer bought lots
II and ~. block 8. In the Francisco Ar
milo addition; consideration, 1876.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28

--
Everything on wheels. j. Korber Il Co.
Best ranges on the market. Whitne,
Co.
Balm wagons. Enough said. J. Kor-
Der x Co.
Don't forget the Turkish towel sale at
The Phoenix.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
For new furniture. W. V. Futrelle,
opposite Arm0ry hall.
Special sale OF lace curtains at May &
Faber's, Grant building.
French cream Raster eggs every day at
Deianey's Candy Kitchen.
A fine supply OF fresh apples at j. l..
Bell " Cos grocery store.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris. III Gold avenue.
Best on earth. Gideon Queen cook stove
See II AT 300 south First street.
The latest styles in portieres, table and
couch covers at May " fa6er's.
Two irst-class shoemakers AT J. ".
Balls shoe store on Second street.
See the new millinery trimming, pleat.
ed silk, fancy chiffons, etc, at b. Ilfeid ~
Cos.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Fresh asparagus. rhubarb, caulifOWer
and lettuce AT J. l.. Bell Il Cos store on
south Second street.
Wickless oil stoves, wick oil stoves,
gasoline stoves, latest improved from zoe
10 $50. D0nahOe Hardware Co.
The best tl.25 glove. ever sold In the
city, every pair guaranteed, at 81 a pair.
for Easter sale. Kosenwald Bros.
Washing and ironing done at ilg Con.
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed b,
Mrs. Washington Il Co. Give US a trial
Colored laundry.
We have just bought another drum.
mer's sample lot OF mems shirts. Get
them while they last at regular whole.
sale price. The drnmmer's discount is
our profit. TIE MAZE.
Eight cents per yard will buy dne
plques, lawns, Organdies, dimities and
ginghams. This week we do this 10
open our new spring business. Goods
are worth from 1919 10 20 cents per yard.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
The democratic delegates from the
Second ward met last night aud nOmin-
ated A. j. Lamb, the proprietor of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28
DAINTY DISHES.

DThiA 4 4 DAOl LID
Hazards Oyster Corn
Shrewsbury Baby Corn
DOxsee's Little Neck Clam Juice
Cadesu's Paris Mushrooms
Shrewsbury TomaeO Ketchup
Shrewsbury Burnt onion Sauce
Shrewsbury MOyOnnaise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28

Raster Gloye-l-ln black, in white. and
In all the popular shades, at popular
prices. ROsenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28
Exclusive Silk Styles

Pleasure to forage among new
goods at "A seasons opening, double
pleasure when you can pluck the eX
elusive plums ana know they viii not
he duplicated. These silks are not eX-
penslve, quality aud style considered.
You Will not tint sameetyips elsewhere
in the city. Three especial silks on sale
this week. Nssh silks in D-l.
Piaids aud other patterns ci2l'
Swivel iSilks in nav !laids OIL,
ana plain t.....,..... ...,.. ct2'.
Black Pean dp sole on.
,# silks OF ell kinds ~ a special
reduction this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-28
Wash Goods.

Many of the new lines ara meeting
with meritei approval, uo, ,ne approval
Whi'h Bdm'ras Bnd passes ON, bU' h1,lug
APP rpya'. II pays to boy wash guDis
early, there's not the slightest DOUBT
about that.
BIC Special o. ,ul piece ol 1ua Spring
ana summer Nash Go1ds, consisting OF
Piqnes, Lawns, Organizes, g.. pr
pimities and GiDgbams at on. yard,
| Thes' goods ara AN sod from
l2l,r. % zoe. per yard.