davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

fec,oners' A. 4s4c: Nos J. and !oec; No e No g.
as1c. No TO- 4 Isc No II. 4.O5o; Nos IL ana 10,
Nos H. 10 and 49, 31ic Events OF the day ~ w ILL.,
ket FOR rar suzar most matter OF iact oiu,
Riyers and sellers did 10 an agreene' ,1i IN
cnnstBerable lines and the close prices Ne, s. ~.
INC bass Of 4hc for 90 test centrifugal l3loc m 90
test muscovado and aiGc for 50 test iolasses ga
The london market for sugar was qul-l anu "a
changed: Java quoted lis I'd and fair rehnls ~ w
leet sugar was feaiueless with December sun Fa''" d"
% and a gs I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
81 RAILROAD

STATIONS foot Of WEST rwENTY-THrap STREET ana
DEsBRossEs and coRTLANDT STREETS.
hgThe leaving time from Dssbrosscs ma
CortIandt Streets IL five niinute later than
that given beIOS for Twenty.third street
station. except where otherwise noted.
Too A; d. FAST MAIIA-Lmiied 10 two euret Paros
o.. c Al a. FAST Ns cGsfSf, g ,e.S.'s
800 4. N: PBHSsYLyANiG Limited nj 6 .Salim.,
on SdTn ra Sleeping Dining smoking and Observe
Indianapolis LOUISVILLE. S. Louis ''''1' 0"e'hns''
' For T. o ~; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPaEss
300 4. u. WESTERN ExPREss.-For chcas, 70,
7oS r. II: 'soGTHwEEsrERN ExpREss-por Pits
7o5 i. ": PAc1Fic ExPREss.-For Pi,t.tarr and
l1hieaso tor Knoxville. daily. via Shenandoah Valley
sSs a Ganness for csysar9 I'd p sgeep! sq5grtay
ssi +g sIS Car New York 70 Atoo.s East L6s Pitts.
% sI, GSe ', AND 1'' T 1 souTa RI coaches
~ Oh ri 10 1910 tDesbTosses ani .1rane Streets
ns sH sd' 2o I2s p sra c' a t so
e5 f1i1lrL LIN" al parlor and D!ang Caro- aE
nE. $a"day s25 So 'i io55 '' Dlna5 ear IL mo- 10
CARP 22 4a ains carr ~ Dinias Can I'I s
SOUTHERN t RAILWAY Express s.25. 425 p. H. ialo
N9 s5a Sew o1 rep WE as, Memphis
ATLANTIC COAST LiSEG r i5 sS5 a. NJ and ss
FOX OBJ foT 9 6y25ST ~
AZ Iic CIT1-lJ5 D. m. week-days Through Vesti-
Combined Coach
CAPE MAY 81 =. n. --eek-days
ROT points or New York and Long Branch Railroad ro
west Iwenty-tfird street Statonl SIS a. m, i2N
20 ana 45J .. m. Sundays. 9.25 a. m, 455 p N.
iron Desbrosscs ana Cortlandt Streets. 800 a. n
TOO $40 and $40 sundays. 045 n. SIS
=. m.
. ~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s.25 s5S, 925 's55 Penaa Lr;ed 10 10 CpcsSrosss:
ami Co1tsndt streets 10 -. DINING Car. 1913 (DlIiag
Carr. ll55 NJ 1855. 2io (Desbrosses ard Cor.laaet
streets . 20 100, -, 331, as 42J Dining CARR
80 DIiS9i4g CAP 553 CDin.ag csr3. ~ sss. sa
udmItedl. PISS. 1925 DINING carr n. l2 So i5
Dining Carl rs. 355 : % Dining carr. 455 Dining
Can. 55J Dining Carr. 753, SIS, % ?. n. u 10
night
Ticket offices Nos 46 aii 1896 1854 III and 25 Broad
way Astc- Houe. West Twenty-thrd Street Station;
ana stations foot % Desbrosses and Cortland, Street,
Court Stree $50 Fulton Street. % Broadway ari
Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn; Station. jersey
city. The New York Transfer Company Will call tos
and check baggage from hoels and residences through
10 destination.
Telephone ''aii Eighteenth Street Penn,yIyanis
Railroad = n Service.
J. 3 HTTCHTNSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
IIAIsLIrM DIVISION.

O 10 A NJ ard 355 L. NJ Dsry, except Sunday TO
Pittsheld Sundays only at 9.20 a. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light -
Ticket offices rs. 26i 413 and 1916 broadway %
r-,inn So W. z35 Columbus Ave. 81 West l23th St.
i25h ST and 13sth ST. Stations New York; 3JS and 10
Fulton ~ and lUi Broadway f. D, Brooklyn.
Telephone 1850 Cortlandt' for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel or residence BY
Westcott Express Company
General PASSENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

81 bo p sss: G. 81 90; H. 81 90: 81 10; X, 81 90 NJ
sa 20. n Sc %. W C. So co. w w, 81.
Charleston Dec 4.Turpentine. market steady ~ 4se
Rosin firm, unchanged
Savannah Dec 4-Turpenne nrm, 4su4s &c; receipt
Gle bb sales lisa bbs: exports T. 5JG bbls hoen M,
reccnts 214O bbs sales 1854 bbls; exports LOIS hos
Quoted 4. -, G. u. z. 81 10; r 81 90; g. ~ -; "a
81 IS. X 81 80; II. 81 20; y. s. 70; " o. ~ 90 w.
s. 90. 49,.
wilmington. Dec. Spirits turpeltne steady ,s,w
go boz. Crude turpeune quiet 81 50aS2 so, receipts
q bbls Tar firm. 81 40; receipts, PSI bbis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

SCHEDULE IN EFF'ECI NV to 17'"
FOR THE WEST. ..a
Leave New York, South FERRY iNhltehaI W.
A"' .Danv 70 LAW tExcept sunday ssuntnrsx
CHICAGO. s430 "a. m. liberty street eh'"
.. III. and ~le 10 night. ia ~
p. m. az 10 night. ,sa n n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 1000 a. m Wv
sl@.I0 night - ,,.,~e
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. 800. 'lOW p'rsDL
oil 30 a. m tDiner) HOO p. m. tDner 'l:U, Dra
.3OO C'Royal Limited" exclusively Pullman an IN
and Cafe. .455 CDineD. 'S8 D. M (plne7 IN
night. NORFOLK. 100 p. n. -.
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch LSl' f,,,a s.
of,ces: il3 ~ 2ei 4sa 1854 Broadway. y SniVs a.
w i2T Bowery n Y: 239 Fulton ~, lss Fp n. a.
Brooklyn, Whitehall Terminal ana bterN -
checked from hotel or residence 70 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Estimated receipts al New-oriesns were 1900 bales
against lO90I bales last bales last wear
Es,mated recepts al Houston 2OoO % 600 bales
against 2iIs2 bales last week and 325 500 bales year
Receipts at the porte and
pared with the came day last week and las, wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Spot cotton was quiet Win prices Unchanged on thc
basis Of T%c for riddling upland sc for middlng
gulf Sales $3.50 bales As reported by special dis
patches cotton in the South. nddling quoted a.
follows NewOrleans quiet TIC: Mobile quiet a, 7Sc:
Savannah steady ST 5-lec Charleston firm at nc WI
mngon steady AZ INC. Norfolk quiet Tizc Baltimore
nominal a. INC: Memphis firm at 7-i6o: Augusta easy
att f-ieG11c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
DELAWARE, liGgAYAHHA { HEs1En
WEST SFIOKE RI +,

Trains leave Franklin St station. y. \" :" !,
and 10 m. from foot u w aga S;,,n FOR ps1S'
.I2,l5 T. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMlIED' ~
Chicago and ST. Louis Dining car ,.a
.6,IS T. NJ Chicago and 81. Louis lAmlsrss.s
tStoo y. Nj buffalo and Niagara Falls e.NP'>
so,io T.. NJ Detroit and Chicago Express
.Dally Except Sunday. a,.. Bnust
checked from hotel or residence By Westeomt, n
G. L. LAMBERT. General Passenger A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
RAILWAY.

The Avenue of Travel South and Southwest
CUBA, MENIC0 ~ CALifokNiA' s,..o.
Departure from New York Pennsylvania K X sap"N
Daily. 23d st, Cortandt and Desorosses ;. -
fyThe leaving time from Desbrosses ana
COrtIandt streets is Ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third suee'
Station. 49, s,..,,,s
12uO A. Mast NAIL-Punan Buffet seeg.ss
Cars New York 70 Atlanta, New Orleans Sa'a-'
and Jacksonville. Fla. Dining Car service 49,.
ing Room saenirg Cars New-York 70 Columbia ~
vs1n AL JacHS5nviiie. Tampa and augusta
1926 y. M.-WASHINGTON q CHATTANOOGA AE
TIED. VIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drawing 49,.
Sleeping Cars. New York 10 Roanoke knoHylIe 80
New orleans and Memphis Dining SaI servI
4i26 l.. n.-WASHINGTON & SOUTHNESI ErN L..I
ITED-Pulman Drawing Room Sleeping Ca,s ~.
York Atlanta. New Orleans BirIningnanl Asn.
Ashevlle Knoxville. Chattanooga ard Nashyie p'ans
Car service Tourist Sleeping car Washington 70 S~'
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays; . a..
New York and Florida Limited" finest train IN ~
world. service January ~, 1900 between wv
York and ST. Augustine
NEW YORK OFFICE. 2Ti BRoADWAI-
FRANK $. CANNON. J. NJ COLT.
"a Vice-Pres a C;enu Mgr Traffic Mp.
A TURK @ p. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

CNOTTON-As compared with the recent livery nuctua-
tons and active speculation tOdays market was AN III
Interesting affair the least Neither sioe seemed
dlsposed 10 initiative while the outside pubc
hesated as a general thing. II anything being disposed
10 withdraw pending conditions upon which TO round
fresh conclusions. The market opened STEADY IN tone
with prices point lower to points higher Radical bulls
ATTEMPTED 90 bring about decided advance al the
start but soon dess,ed the cable news from Liverpool
yrovng 10 be too great obstacle and the movement
n the than generally expected Laloaon
eventually and prices gave way point after point
bought in hand to-mouh fashion around
fhe opening but later withdrew. The local bear eonth
gent saw nothing which TO base aggressive action ana
IN not few advantage was taken OF the uechc 10
make good obligations in the March and later positions
All teainonv from the indicative OF con
tnued drnnness IN spot centres and predictions
,o;nted 10 smaller receipts during the rest Of the week
Psvse cables attributed the easier ruling OF Liverpool 20
ss5ces from New-York latter stating in effect that the
hull movement here had eliminated and sentiment was
,enidy becoming bearsh Reliable parties In the South
,e,sranhed that farmers had little staple left in hand
,sries and ,pecators said be in possession Of
larger at this season OF the
Fall River Information that the demand Tor
cloths and warns fully pressing ever notwith
s,anding the higher prices demanded by confident spin
ners close the local market was steady IN tone
with prices showing a gain OF 1Q4 points. having
advanced during the last few minutes on Wall street
Commission buying said 10 be for the purpose %
innuencing IAverpoos opening tomorrow Shorts scram
bsd upturn to some extent but as rule
the buying confined to several leading brokerage
Wi as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Rio-Conec market hrm: No no, "SIZ9, eNehHhS ~
1920; receipts bags: cleared for Europe, 4Vp
bags stock 10000 bags; cleared for the United states
1000 bags. 49, r.,
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
UIVt.

Foreign Coffee Markets-Sartos coffee market quiet
good average santos 5000 receipts 10000 bags stoeS
Gao 600 bags Hamburg-C'offce market opened nj
changed: al 2:3O p m y to = pfg net higher sales
600 bags Havre-Coffee market opened quiet 2 franc
higher. az L. advanced y franc; at m STEADY AND
unchanged at $50 y franc higher total sales Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
NAVAL STORES.

The Southern markets quiet but generally steady.
with steady here result Prices without
important change at any point
STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
CENTRAL 4. \. Of NEW JERSEY.


Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Ecu, 5r.c ys5 TaE Fsa, "a y, Sn ais
Leaving time from South Ferry foot whitehall ST. b
the zane as fr' On t Rd s NoT e. Ts s noted
Trains s, Leave f:9t Of Liberty S. c
$40 t545 $50 5V to asscn5 p n sundays 3sG 10
For WlkesbarEe Pttson and scTanon 400 se'io A
NJ For I ReB5Ss sS s1na3 aZTs6af 32 4 MOO m m .so
G9999 li:39 70 Reating A. VI 30 SAG , so go
Il, TO R essGsS M d. o o s ss 20
Reading P. NJ, :sI2;i5 n,sht. o,r,,
sH 5js ss1s GLE ana 81 o F;d % Sf IA fgs szs
"'FoE LH>EW9oP; ... .%SPs 20 NJ. "s. hs;'a
For Lakehgrs ions River and Ba5ness TO '4ss 20 2
fks ~ oay C p saSdsT. SP mp
i]'NeHO''' ''''' VIA MATAwAN.
RaSfh tso s. rs aa atsfa' Sa
only p NJ Su"1 VIZ Err TBRIANcHHpoRT. r ~
Of For stations c So Saii q ps sansa s1f
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR pfr1ADEE1 AshfA;oI RAkTTMoRD AND
r5ops o foo, 10 % % L nsrsy g,
q 8 S;ss e. sss,s ss I%sSs;S. SS
E I s 9n5 sS GAP Dining A Carl is 3d. . aa e.
55.:. e. sasi;YsS. sex s'yi $50 Ssss ~
w Sstssi SD Risrii ea5 sea-. ~! :E +
way. 1877 9Th Az Is Union So West lSS East ia;s 81.
sa wsss s 1872 s sS G b2a.yn ST. ssT s S
burg Me New York Transfer Co. Will cal Tor aud
baggage from hotels or residences to destination.
sErom South Ferry ave M minutes earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

TAAKkT1hegnlaIs. SO To- DO OIL bsls - 30gs4 90.
hPIItITs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'osiN-comnon to good. strained ~ aS0si 20. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

ains arrive az and depart Ton "rand CchtrA Station
aoi street New-York az follows
The border vidette., 1899-12-16

[ ;iiienated the affections OF my re-
lative5, gave up all my friends. nv
place in society, for the sake of this
man. 1 never would have done this
had not firmly believed he would
make me his wife as soon as he could.
L need not go into details about the
Law suit; it won't on for about seven
years. .--.-.....--. and myself living
together as husband and wife. He in
tr"duced me every where us his wife, al
ways making 8 great pet of me, while l
hini any money left. -. ........
really had not hing of his own, although
he made me believe he had. He per-
suaded me to sell the home left by my
parents for 81, 500, saying he would put
the money at interest and bring a bet
ter income.
1t would be impossible to recount, in
detail, the many and devious ways re
sorted to by him to get my money. 1t
ended in his getting it all. L had be-
sides the $3.50 abont 81, 900 Some of
this money I loaned. -. ...
collected it.
The border vidette., 1899-12-16
NEWS OF NOGAlES.

Louis Proto, junior member of Proto
Bros, the merchants, was in Nogafes
Thursday.
Mr.. Franklin, the Washington Camp
mining man was in the city this week
on mining business
Ben Daniels came up from Sonora the
forepart of the week, aud is stopping AZ
the Montezuma hotel.
THE VIDETTE takes pleasure in an
nouncing the recovery OF Mrs. Frank
j. Duffy from her recent illness.
Conductor James Reddoch. whom
rybody knows and likes was iu No
gales Tuesday from the north end.
J. Henry Wood was visitor i, Nora
les this week on business connected
with the Cobre Grande Copper com
pany controversy.
Assistant Manager J. A. Naugfe.
accompanied by his private secretary
Mr.. Light, passed over the road this
week in Manager NauGle's car, Fran
cisco.
Conductor Harry Hay has been
granted leave of absence of thirty
days. He will visit his old home in
Nebraska, where he will spend the
holidays.
Hon. Thos. Davis, the well-known
night of the grip was iii Nogales two
days this week taking measures for
suits. Tom IS a hustler and gets there
every time.
Mrs. Jos. Reddoch of this place IS
visiting friends and relatives in Tucsoo
Mark and Louis Lulley accompanied
by Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Louis left
Wednesday, for the Lulley Mining
camp on pleasure trip.
Last Monday Greek rancher from
the Santa Cruz river came 10 town to
transact some business. He rode up
to Proto Bros store, dismouuted tied
MS horse and entered the store. He
remained in the place about half an
hour; when he came out his horse, sad
die and bridle were gone. The police
were notified but up to the hour of go
l = W press NO trace Oh Inc OuInG mas
been found.
Mr.. hugo Donau, manager of L.
Zeckendorf & Co.'S immense Tucson
wholesale and retail establishment, was
IN Nogaies Tuesday aud Wednesday OF
this week in the interest OF his house.
Mr.. Donau is one of Tucson's most pop
ular society and business men. His
position as manager of Tucson's leading
business house is one of the most re-
sponsible in A rizona
The border vidette., 1899-12-16

Trade Increases in September.


(AIodern MexicoJ
About $4,000 worth Of oranges were
purchased by the United States in Sep
tom ber
The United States bought S69, 723
pounds of Mexican coffee in Septem-
Der, paying for it sS5 929.
Fifteen thousand pounds of Mexican
rubber were sold to the United States
in Sentem ber for 1000.
Forty thousand tons of United
States coal, valued at sos, OU0 were
shipped to Mexico in September.
over $40, 600 pounds of hides and
skins were bought in MEXICO in Sep
tember for United States dealers.
Mexico's purchases of lum Der in Sep
tember were over 500. 900 - three
times what they were in September
1888
Over S2S, 900 worth of United States
boots and shoes were sold in Mexico in
September, against s7.135 in September
of 1898.
Mexico bought S25, 484 worth of
furniture from Uncle Sam in Septem-
ber-a fifty per cent increase over Sep
tember 1898
Mexico's purchases of United States
agricultural implements in Septem Der
were $28, $50, against S17, 800 the pre-
vious Septem Der.
In builders hardware, the United
States sales to Mexico in September
were $36, O56, an increase of so per cent
over the previous September.
Mexico is one of the Uuited States
line. Septemb1r's sales were SIS, 200
and the total for the first nine months
of this year, over 500, 600.
Mexico bought in the United States
in Septem Der SI2, 37S worth of raw cot
ton; sol ,G2S worth of cotton cloth of
various kinds; and $38, 636 worth of
manufactured cotton goods.
Nearly seven thousand tons OF sisal
grass were exported from Mexico to
the United States IN September, its
value being SS77.762. This shows an
increase of 200 per cent over the same
month last year.
Scientific and electrical apparatus
sold by the United States manufacturers
in Mexico in September amounted TO
S3l .329 Mexico buys more extensively
in this line of gods ia the United Sta
tes than any other country in the west
ern hemisphere
The border vidette., 1899-12-16
R. G. DUNN & cos
Monthly Review of Trade Conditions
in Southern California.

! Never before has the close of
! the year brought so little hesita-
/ ton in the business world. Industry
is well impIoyed, the supply not yet
meeting demand A steady increase in
clearing house returns. the high level
OF staple values, the increase of wages
III iron. cotton aud wooden industries
are good indications of business health
and prosperity.
In our immediate district advices are
! toward Il general feeling of expectant
prosperity for the season OF '9S-99
Flowing and seeding began with the
| first rain and has been continuous.
The grain acreage this year will be
larger than last, more barley is being
put in than was anticipated.
Orange shipments for the holiday
trade has been active, but will now pro-
baby cease until the beginning or mid
die of January. The fruit shipped is
conceded to be nearer perfection than
usual at this time of the year. About
$40 carload5 have gone from Southern
Californis for holiday trade and the
shipments reach 16, COG carloads.
The sugar campaign is ended and for
dry year Il showing of %, 100000
pounds IS satisfactory
The market for cured fruits is quiet
but steady. Stocks are light, export
demand good. ADricots are scarce in
carload lots. Figs are weak and move
slowly, owing to large offerings of
foreign figs in Eartern markets. Tne
movement in prunes is fair, prices
shade in buyers favor. The grape and
'raisin season is closed. Early spring
frosts aud unfavorable curing weather
contracted materially the output. The
total raisin pack will not ex :eed 2, 400
ten ton carloads. as against B, 094 of
last year. Nevertheless prices re
ceived for green !, rapeS for wine making
and raisins have ruled SO much higher
that profit to the grower is greater
that III years aud more abundant crops.
Prices for nuts are firm and tend
upward. Walnuts are pretty well sold
out. 1t is SAID that not dozen car
loads of almonds still remain un-
marketed
Estimates OF State output of wine
crop are 10000, 900 gallons dry wine,
$3.50, 600 gallons sweet wine. the gal
lonage in sweet wine is about 20O0 O0O
gallons short of '9S vintage. This dl-
minution is in sherries, ports and an
gelicas.
JObbing trade is good. Retail trade
is stimulated in all its branches by APP
proach!ug holidays.
Seasonable rains, good returns from
marketed products, great impetus III /
oil industry, and an unusually heavy |
tourist travel con bine to make South
ern California feel that times are
good"
Failures for the month were seven in
mber, liabilities Sl3.60O. assets 50, 500. /
For same month last year, nine, haCii-
ties $1,000, assets, 81, 900.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec, 9th 1899.
The border vidette., 1899-12-16
CATTLE lnEN.
Feel Very Bitter Toward Northern
Arizona Sheep Meu.

W. G. Barnes, charm IN of the cat
tie sanitary board of Arizona. is in with
"a shipment of steers which he sold here.
Mir. Barnes has been running his cattle
from the northern Arizona ringe to
Maxwell grant in New Mexico and VIII
run them there this winter. He says
the cattle business in norlnern Arizona
is about ruined between cattle-thieves
and sheepmen "We had heavy losses
in our section this last year from
brought. Along the Santa Fe Pacific
the loss has been fully 81 per cent. TIE
Aztec company expected togather be-
tween 5000 ard 40. coo head and they
cleaned up about $4,000 head. The big
outfits are ali pulling out of our part Ot
the territory and they are going for
good. In southern Arizona it is differ
ent. There are not SO many sheap ana
there will be as many or more cattle to
come from that section next spring than
there was last Northern Arizona will
be turned over to the sheepmen and
when they get through it will oe good
for nothing for a few years. The only
solution to the problem is to have the
lands leased by the government, then
the sheepmen and cattlemen can take |
what they need and live in peace, each !
Oh his own ground. If some such plan |
is not adopted the country there will |
become desert again. ''-Denver stock |
man.
The border vidette., 1899-12-16

There is more Caturrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurable
For great many doctors pronounced
it Il local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitunal treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact-
ured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuI
In acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette., 1899-12-16
"rhe whiskev that all the world i

nc W hlskeY th;tt al the WOrII IS
drinking" Oh PL LANTATION.
Kentuclzy's purest and hest produc-
ton. For sale ny j. G. Gates +
ct US make a customer of you.
Perkins d. Tonkin.
The border vidette., 1899-12-16

Great bargains in ladies shoes at the
Rod House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
FOR THE COMFORT
OF OUR SOLDIERS
GENERAL STERNBERG TO PLAN
THE MODEL CAMP.
He Will Also Make a Thorough In
spection of All Pertaining to
His Department.

Registered at the Palace Hotel is Gen.
eral George NJ. Sternberg, surgeon general
of the army of the United States. Cen
eral Sternbergs stay in the city will be
of several weeks duration, during which
time he will make a tour of inspection
which will embrace in its scope everything
connected with the department of which
he is the supreme head.
Not only will he give his attention to
ordinary routine duties such as the in
spection of hospitals and other branches
of the service pertaining to his depart
ment, but he will also see that the site
chosen for the model camp which is to
shelter our returning volunteers is prop
erly selected and that all of the camp s
details are brought near perfection as
possible;
General Sternberg has just completed an
exhaustive research upon consumption
and the best means of caring for those
of Uncle Sans boys who have had the
misfortune to be troubled by that dread
disease The results of his work will in
all probability become tangible in the
erection of a home for consumptives in
New Mexico. where the Government will
take care of those whose constitutions have
broken down under the weight of hardship
and privation which falls TO the lot of a
soldier