davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS from THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil market yesterday fell into something
OF waiting mood, and consequence dfalings ran
figures much les. than those which have lately been
recorded the Quetness OF trading brought about no
acute depression although the bearish advces respecting
the output " the Clarion wells caused an early
break below % cents ana there several later dips
below % cents IS not believed By the more Import
ant producers that the Clarion developments likely
to erect any material difference In the present relations
between consumption and the output Of OIL ana the
scarcity OF certificates sl remains mcnacing danger
70 -lor sellers. Late IA the day there were report !
That 81 Clarion Cadwallader wells had stopped
flow ing account Of Interference by SAT- water, an
ugly symptom for the owners and The TERRITORY rms
news sced rally the market to the best hgures or the
day hut some disappointment felt that the advance
di not extend further when the buoyancy OF the railway
share market lent additional support 70 frghenng ot
The shorts The bulls ieoftei IN reply that they Noui
blde their time reproduce The ST. fau squeeze III tho
cert iicate line The market closed strong
The range OF prices ana the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
WOOL MARKETS

LONDON Sept. larherc was fun attendance ~ tho wool
sal, To-day good spirit shown ana there was 4
better ssiecion OF offerings: Thirteen hundred and
crsbreis unchanged The general feeling among As
or. Is favorable d~spte the recent failures IN Hfsx One
frr IL stated Is nvsvci 10 the OF 100 Tho
slos OF The day IN detail are a, fdlows Victoria sales
700 bales secured !dHls Ira do locks and piece.
H-dDis 4d greasy, 7sl D4d do locks pieces al .
7isi Now South Waessales 800 bsles -coured vi
Is Od do looks and pieces Td6ls 3i9f groasy 4d 70
sl DO Hooks ar pieces baidSs 81 Queens and Sales,
II bales greasy hasSi do locks and piece. tdd pa.
Zeaiand-saes S.O1 bales secured. oils Ia do locks
pieces ei0l Is 90 greasy 7sd0ls Cd; do locks aud
pieces 4@d0l0h Cape Of Good Hope AMI Natal-saics.
600 bales occurred aolols oi greasy. 5ad05a span.
si--balea. IS bales greasy 6ad5 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
rrnnPFAv pRopucE MAnKErs

LIVERPOOL Sept 1850 =. m.-Beei-ITolders oyer
oderaiely PORK olers offer moderately. HansIi cid.
ors offer moderately. Bacon-lioders onsr moderately
..srt rut firm 5O od Cheesc- slerspnor freely 1
low-IolGers Offer moderately. hosih-hodsrs oner mod.
eratrlr spirits OF Turpontno-HOlicrs oacr sparlngv
firm at SIS OIL Larispoi amt futnresTcl-rs Offer sp-.
PRIME Wcftefn sfot AMI repiehher steady b3s 3D.
Wh.at oicr sparingy IlOur-Ho offer freely
corn-sput and Futures Holders offer aparpxiy mixed
W.stern spot, duh az - HID 10 September dul at
- lOA do October. dull ut As l0if; 10 November all
AT a. .lsd Hops at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Slate odurs
Offer sparinelr.
LovioS sept le-sprtso OF tnrpcniine. SIS Al pcr cw
Itnseei vi. i@s 81 per cwt
ANTWERP sept D-Nlle0xs Lard closed 1913 francs 80
centimes per loo kiloS.
ASIwElr sept 10 Petroleu'n-Fine pils American 20
frnncs - confines paid ami 40 francs rs eenmes sellers
EEK,lEv sept. lg.-PcirOleum marks pionniss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
WELL. TIE CHICAGO TEAM LOST, TOO

Chicago Sept 10.-The Philadelphia club won is
,,,rs consecutive game and administered its second
wbitewosh to the Chicago club to-day. week ago
Manager Wright thought he would bring his ouakerS In
third pacc now thinks he can capture second hono'
The Philadelphia men played speha'd game ha'un"s
,ho hot With effect and playing fautessy In tho field.
The home players could gauge Bufnion's delivery
THE score was a follows:
Chicago ,ui,; 49,. Q 9 9 Q : Q %
Ba,ehits-Chicago g. philadelphia Z. ErrorsnCnicago
. pbiladelpha g. PeheTs-Tener and BuihntOA'
UNDERGRADUATES and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
NEw.yopK BEATEN BY PITrsBURG.

Pittsburg Sept. 19.-Pi,tsburg quit even with New
York in the present series by winning touays gam,
which they with remarkable case Beekey sptalDeu
his ankle around on twoba yger, and may be com
PEELED 70 lay OF the balance OF the season. Smiins
Mickey wos considerably OIL in his pitching, and to make
matters threw Wild TO Connor IN the hh'h nns
d .ad two rms to score Sundays baserunnins and
Richardson's fielding were features OF the game At
tendance LOCO The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
J. B. oGDEyS WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
THE SURROGATE FINDS THAT HIS MIND WAS
NOT IMPAIRED

SURROGATE Thai bAo -hA.'D
NOT IMPAIRED
The contest OF the will of OF James B Oguen In
BpokIyn was finally settled yesterday by a no
cIslon Of Surrogate Lott admitting IL 10 PROBATE on
Tho ground that the testator was not Of unsound
mind. Mr. Ogden was wcllknown business man
in south Brooklyn and left an estate Of about half
a million OF dollars. His death occurred on Dc
ccmber 81. 1885, and he left his estate in caro- OF
his brothers, Mortimer b. and william l.. Ogden, In
trust for his widow and son during their lives the
brothers becoming rcslduary legaiecs. In the VIII
reasons were set forth for not giving tho son con
troll of the property, based upon his habits. The
mother and son Joined In conesng the will, on
the grounds Of lack OF lack Of testamcntary ca
paclty and undue influence the part of the OK
ecutors A largo amount Of evidence taken In
regard TO the matter In his decision the surro-
cato says solo question related TO tho capacity
Of the decedcnt 10 mako VIII, and on this point
his conclusions werc follows.
IT is shown beyond all dispute that the tesator had
sufficient ability to transact all the affairs attend
ing the management large estate with disccrnment
and with judgment that his fortune was largely In
creased subsequently period when. Is claimed by tho
contestants, incompetent to make WILL II has
not been shown single instance. down 10 the close OF
his life that tesator although no personally attended
TO the many transactions connected with his estate, did
other than what was beneficial his interests. Tho
correspondence OF the In evidence switch is very
youmnous and which Is continued TO within few days Of
his DEATH shows In my judgment. that no not only
conuetcnt to make O will. but that he possessed OF
mind capable OF grasplng all the affairs OF his life To
this proof added the testimony Of all those with whom
he had business or social relations showing believe,
mat while he for n long time before his death In
falling bodily health, his mind not in wise I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
THE INJUNCTION NOT MADE PERMANENT

Argument was,hcari by Justice Barrett IN the Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday the motion TO make per
rnanent tho Injunction obtained by the Herman News
Company restraining the Stock Quotation Telegraph COM
pany from appropating issued the tapes Of the
nalntf Anidavts IN which each company charged the
other with stealing submitted. The Judge
decided that the questions at DO tried, and
declined to grant the motion the ground that to do
would DO virtually decide the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

Louis, He KY, sept 49, Ia wealth r ass rn'k and
good attendance by means the worst ad,un +
some fast running the Jockey Club race tins
afternoon the nrs race the fayose Hypocrtc, was
badly beaten by ess popular horses aud was not
placed Pink Cottage and Levnia Belle the other favor
ties were not even heard from. The batting was not
heavy md most OF the money put up was far place on
Hynocr.ta. the winner received very slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
INTERSTATE CRICKET MATCH
AND JERsEYMEN PLAYING AT

NIlWARh-IliE StOltt"
The annual Interstate cricket match between Ncw-Iork
and New.Jorsey was begun yesterday the Johnson
ave ground Newark, and will be finished today. Tho
New York played with only nine men, ani tho hfs'
inning was not completed Tyers made The top score
o7 for his side besides keeping hiS opponents seois
down BY his bowling. The NewYoIks' total was "a
for wlckets For .he Jerseymcn A. MontfoTd played
excellent cricket for 90 and heDe1 materially to swell
the total to IS for wckets. Score:
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

The Cuban Giants will cross bats with the bfooh
Athletic Club nine at the Polo Grounds today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
SCHOOSERS.


Name. Owner.
R Riai% Y MsSSe@ noS cGl'
M SlaSi"s ThoEn ia n. Mol sI' =
l'OD''"'u' sioops ''4''D' H. ""'''
Katrina E. A. ,Aucenelo,s
S Fanny .. FciericE b Fax
Wizard tihe,st, Staples
Adelaide H. w lhHhn
These yachts VIII be divided into four classes: Keel
schooners Dauntless and Alarm, ccntreboald schoon-
ers Crawling Magic and Troubadour, sloops Katrina,
Shamrock and Fanny, and sloops Wizard and Adelaide
The chief interest lies in the meeting Of the Katrina
and Shamrock which Will be the first contest between
these two yachts. The course Will be tho regular
course of the Ncw-York Yacht Club. The Marguerite
was expected down Tuesday in time n be entered but
was delayed by the bad weather, and IS now New
London The Sea Fox IS here, but, Commodore Can
field SAYS Will not be out. lie VIII represent tho
scawanbaka Yacht club on board the steamer Taurus
T. r. Chase In the authority for the tail. about a
Newport club house IN the Cove The fact Is that tho
Newport citizens Offering the site have had complete
plans drawn up for the house and these plans have
been submitted 10 the yacht club officers The match
race between the sachcm Grayling which VIII b,
one OF the most Important contests ever sailol IN
American waters, wa finally arranged yesterday. u
Will be a sweepstakes match, ~ 900 each, and tho
money VIII be taken by the winner OF two out OF
three Tho first and third races will be twelve knots
10 windward and return, tine limit five hours, and the
viii be over Triangular course Of twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

Earned runs-Pittsburg Two-6ase -,
on ba,~coleman Carroll . Ii, by piteher-Carrcll
g1rs, h..e on errors-Pitsburg Q. NcwYork J. struck
d rnt'1 NV Norris l. by WEIGH q Wild pehes-Wcch l.
TimeEI 40 Umpirc-Mr Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
EEW.JERSEY.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB ENTRIES.
TIE BIO sANIIEM-UHAI IIN1 lINIOTI MI
PROMISE OF FINE SPORT

The entries FOR the fall regatta Of the NewYork
Yecht Cub have closed. and though their number IS
not ss large expected there IS promise Of good
sport for to-day The entries are
SCUDDEEpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

four knots Tho races will be sailed October ~ a,
8, at Newport stephen Peabody ana 'ou'cr"o'' "''
right being tho Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

As both the Chicago AMI New-York clubs were Oe3eh
Yesterday the Giants IN the League race was not
materially lessened The records 10 date are as loo"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
ST. PAUL RAIDERS ON THE RUN
NOT A GOOD DA Y FOR THE WRECKERs
STOCKS ACTIVE WITH IMPORTANT AID
YANCES

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-sEPT. 10
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
FIRST RACI-swEEPsTAKEs. s25 EACH s1Oo
ADDED. ONE MILE

Dryer Brothers br. Kingston. by spenathrift
c. copsehise1's Dr. g. King Grab g. Io5 CIiauIltcn)
r. n NoiND's tr g. Oarsman. S. 10 (McI2ugmD)
Viyell Brothers' b. Cousin Jeems. g. los (AveTy) o
Tine-l 81 IA
Post odds: To wn-KnPsIOn 70 8, King Grab y 10
4. osrsman 10 TO l.. Cousin Jeoms 20 70 J. Place
Kingston none. King Crab To 9.
Auction poos-Kingston 800. field $40
Gutuals paid IS 90.
This was a novel All the jockeys had waiting
orders and for urlongs each did his utmost TO get
behind his opponents fast gallon ct the start the
horses gradually fell into eaner and from that into
walk at which gait they swung into the homcstre,ch
Then the riders down and made desperate efforts 10
saca away from each other Cousin Jeems had gone to
secp ana Avery failed TO rouse him. King Crab shot
forward followed by 0arsmaa. but before they haa gore
dozen srides Kingston strobe them and the iacc
was won Murphy drawing Of his 1nc finishes Near
s the last stride he gave fayore his head and with
. mighty bound Kingston flashed over the line length
ana half before King Crab who beat oarsnan head
Jss Lee Brait and Huntress were "ithara"h
sECoND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. go
ofo Is MILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
Following list OF probable startcrs:
-RST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALL ACES. SPECIAL

SECOND KACE-HAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

II IS understood that there will be par!mutucs OF
rome PARK but only straight betting viii DO permttc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
srcoND RACE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES. g:
EACH $1,000 ADDED is MILES.

G. b. MOrrls's br. Eing Idle by w i6idls,
J. 1 D. msaains cR Darun'. =, io2 w@@ssheR g
b. a. Hones en- g Wahoo; ?; ia I1iss iscrandSin3} o
oodem Bowie's ch g. yosbqrg O. 100 MDi eemsg
x1hurndaIc Stables ch. ofa!eee. 4, ~ car W. n
Tlme-1 80 IA.
Post odds: To win--frank Ward IS 70 . Nlasara 70
Wahoo 4 10 l. King Idle TO J. Vo-bprg ~ 10 4,
faruna 10 70 l. Ofalece 10 to l. Place-hMH lac 10
l. buetion pooIs~wahoo $50. Frank Ward $40. Niagara
eS6 King Idle $50. ned eS0
Nutusls paid al 10
o,,,eee led 10 the half and shut up. King IDLE then
.eok no the running and remaining In front to the en
won ia the easiest possible manner by Two Ieng'hS'
r.vuna came ike at the end and Beat "aaoo
s~ad for second place. Niagara ana FRANK "sru ".'o
80, dangerous neither seeming TO like bis weight
Eufrod did not start
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

THE broad ana sometimes very nm g.
slightly looking window stills of the base
ment windows can be greatly improved
by being covered with the dark, double
faced canton flannel. Tack it on with
very small tacks. First cut the fan ell
10 fit the window ill, and tack the S lie
next to the window on the under de
Of the flannel, and then turn it over so
as TO entirely conceal the tacks 1t
must be put on very smoothly and il
will give comfortable aspect TO tn
otherwise barren-looking room.
To CLEAN PApEBED WALLs.-Cut
the crust off of ST lie bread very thick,
and rub the walls care ully from top to
bottom. in straight line, using a fresh
piere OF bread as soon as it looks much
solled. Wall paper S cheaper than it
used to be. You can get air quality
of paper in exceeding pretty patterns
for % cents a roll. The American
papers measure eight wards TO q roll.
The English roll cont in twelve yards,
and are about an inch and n half wider
than the American, so that If one fancies
patterns or colors most in the English
HdptAoi IL II lh0A ~ 'NpAiNlAlibAi ~ hAf
them, although the cost of each roll is
Little more than that asked for those
manufac ured In our own country.
Use BoRAx ~ WASHING In en-
ploying a common. cheap, but clean
soap, often put lie s than level tea
snoonful of powdered boraX into the
bot ON of my tub, pouring hot water
on it, and then cooling TO the proper
degree. This borax makes the wash
ing more easy. and is good for the
hands, healing them when chapped, a d
leaving them in GOOD condit Oh at er
washing. Whatever good soap YOU
use, it is not necessary 10 boil the
clothes, bu' this process hep, in most
eases, especially II the G cthes are we'll
TIRED a out tie boiler il is ct best
to leave them actually boi'ns many
minutes, as this vii turn them yellow.
The whole Washing may be done with
out warm water, ii desired but mo @
or stronger soap must he II ed and the
labor is harder We want TO loosen the
! lirt between the fihrcs of the cloth as
easily as possible, and then TO rinse it
Ill away. This IS the philosophy of
making soiled clothes clean --Ameri-
San -AqricuituriSL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Use the cheap Swiss or French ble-
"a lis for grinding pepper as you re-
ure II. ana so get It fresh. ] have
sed nothing else Mt home for quarter
{ n century all pepper-castors In nv
ouse being shelved. But then, indeed
ye consume but little pepper, employ
ug it chiefly a. n zest for melons, straw
rries and other fruit. Freshly ground
a loose screw, to make the grams
rge and coarse, pepper is an aromatic
pice, suitable, as in Arabia. to cream
arts. The high. dried abomiuation. Of
no consistency of Welsh snuff. which
~ bold l3fvon shakes copiou~ly into
s'soup-tl'iskirp, but not being. y
ny means sure. that he kes it--should
~ discoultenanccd. Ttnsievs Maya.
line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
Grocery Dent.

Best and Purest water white Oil
He per gal.
Mackerel, HOLSTERS. Sardines and
Salmon.
BroOms worth poe. Zoe each.
Queen Olives. Catsup. Worcester.
shire Sauce, Cross * Blackwell's Pick.
les. Salads, etc.
Tomatoes, solid packed, best quality
only lie a can.
Complete line of Extracts.
New Vegetables,
Bermuda Onions. Oyster Plant, Let
tuce, Radishes, Spinach, Cucumbers
Pieplant, etc,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
Boots AMI Shoes Dept.
New ArriVHls.

New Arrivals.
Gents. ladies' and misses Shoes in
French AMI American Kid Dongola 81
lot misses and chldien's Shoes
worth 81 90 S5c. now only De pr.
lot misses Shoes worth 81 To Sl.2J
now only 52c a pair.
| lot ladies' and misses Shoes. worth
- 80 To S225. now only 99c "A pr.
Agents for Robinson X Burtinshaw S
celebrated Shoes the college Tie
and "OXford's" shoes made expressly
for us.
None genuine unless stamped with
our firm name on sole.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
4 ChprrT Breakfast.

Pleasing social corvar-c ads dies
ion. and no one could become dys.
,eptic under the roof of the noted wit,
he Rev Sidney SIN e. Coming down
to the long. low break a,t room brilht
md happy he would ask ID IA servaut)
"gloriiy the room" This mean at
hrce Venetian windows were TO he tiu =
vide open In this blaze OF flowers aud
unshine, family and guests sat down
the first meal oil the dav. which the
Injections gavety of tic genial host
'ade "a feast Of reason and flow +
,lul."
81 ink breakfast so pleasant" H.
aid, "becau& no one is conceitcd before
me o'clock"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
SCHOOL BOOKS,

lIarper's, Barnes, and all kinds
of school books kept in stock. We
buy school books direct from pub
fishers and get an extra discount.
States, sponges, writing tablets, pen
ell tablets, box paper and full line
OF school supplies always on hand
and at reasonable prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
WALL PAPER.

Wall paper, border and decoration
are now arriving. We have the fin
est selection ever brought into Alma
and anyone wishing to paper or dec
crate their homes will find our stock
complete, and are invited to call, eX
anime and get prices. If you wish
to whiten or tint your walls. use ala
bastine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
WINDOW SHADES.

We carry large line of window
shades and fixtures, oil shades, Hol-
land shades, felt shades and plain
and figured paper sha es; also
French tissue paper and shelf paper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
Dry Goods Dent.

Spring Dress Goods in wool, silk
velvet. pushes, etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

IN elegant line of wash Fabrics
Toile du Nord, Bradford Cords, sat
ines, Rradettes, Ginghams, etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
Clothing Dept.

Opening-New line of Mems. Youths
and Boys Suits in latest spring styles
and fabrics.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Gloves worth 40 to soc. only 25c. and
we give an extra pair, same quality. as
Il present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Corsets, the greatest bargains ye
offered, only 25c each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES

We have a complete stock of these
goods, consisting of cloth and hair
brushes, combs, tooth brushs, per
fumery, trusses, etc. Tube paints
and artists supplies; cigars spec
ialty, Baxter's Lucky Star and
Lucky Spot are our scent leaders
Wines and liquors for medicinal
and mechanical purposes only. Pre-
scriptions accurately compounded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Our soc Shirt IS the great leader
made of extra cotton, double sewed ant
has linen reinforced bosom double back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

In this department We keep larg
stock Of wall paper, borders. etc,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Gents IIemstitched Linen Handkcr-
chiefs. one lot. for Die: lot. for 50c
Hats new and nObby styles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

ents' Neckwear in endless variety
don't fail 10 get some of our Silk Ties
at 25c each
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Hardware Dept.

Hardware Dept.
We keep the Celebrated Worthington
Cooley X Co. llaying Tools
Agency for Monitor Oil stoves, guar
anteed against explosions.
Anti-Kalsomine the great and only
perfect wall finish,
Electric Razors,
Garland STOVES and RANGES. tn
worlds best Complete stock of Gran
tie and Tinware, Builders Hardware
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Great bargains in Gents Hosiery
Gloves. etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Extra fine gilt paper. -, and soc pen
double roll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06

Fancy Glass " alter Sets, Market and
Fancy Baskets,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-06
CrOokery Dept,

China Tea Sets. Electric Lamps
Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Decor
ated Dinner and Tea Sets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-20

Is not the only thing requisite In physi-
clan. Unless he is born for the business,
unless he has the subtle, indefinable power
of looking through a man and seeing the
disease in its most secret hiding place, he
will never he good physician, even though
he graduated from German university.
A man may dissect and vivisect, he may
know every detail Of human anatomy and
exhaust comparative anatomy until he can,
by looking at bone heaps and fossils, trace
the descent Of his ancestry down to the low
est marsupial and beyond. he may know all
these things and more, but unless he is
born for physician he will never rise above
mediocl ity.
An illustration of the great advantage
given to a man by an inborn power Of di-
agnosis is seen in the wonderful results of
the practice of DR.. Albert, Of the Cleve-
land Medical Institute. This eminent doc
tor has had. to be sure, all the advantages
of thorough college training and wide ex-
perence which the most ambitious physi-
clan could desire; but by the side Of Others
who had that fitness and nothing else, he
stands out pre-eminent. His cures are re-
markable They are worked in cases that
seen utterly hopeless, and no one, no mat
ter what his malady, should despair until
after consulting DIR. Albert. He will be at
the st. James hotel tomorrow until p. IN.