davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Rich aud Youthful

The 200 rich bachelors of Gotham
are more than Offset by the 282 mar
riageable maidens who are worth all the
way from 100000 to $15,o0o,oo0, the
aggregate wealth being $3.50, 100000,
an average of nearly s45O,O00.
Miss Nellie Gould, the elder daugh-
ter of Jay Gould, has something more
than 100000. She is just 20 and
rather pretty. She is q church member
and eschews society. She goes to the
opera, however, and is fine swimmer.
Miss Julia Rhinelander is also accred-
tied with 100000. She is an orphan,
is rigid church member, and has re-
jected more than 300 offers.
Miss Clara Huntington, daughter of
Coils p. Huntington, the railroad man,
is only % and possesses $10,00O,O00.
She is accomplished, and acts as house,
keeper for her father.
The Misses Armour, daughters of Her
man o. Armour, Of the great beef pack
ing firm, have $5,O0o,O0O apiece, and
are likely to have great deal more.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil king, has
two daughters, each possessing S., O00,-
900. They teach mission schools. Miss
Amy Lathrop, niece of Ex-Governor
Stanford, of California, has 100000
and will probably inherit 100000
more when her uncle dies. She is only
20 years old.
Miss Alice Corbin is tri-million.
airess. She is the daughter of Austin
Corbin and 20 years old.
Miss Mary Calender is an orphan Of
Is years, with $40, 100000. Miss Davis.
daughter of John w. Davis, has 49,.
100000. Miss Clementina Furnis has
$2,000,O00; her sister Sophia, has the
same amount. Miss Evelyn Van Vert
inherited 50, 600, 900 from her GRANDPA
ther, the late Marshall O. Roberts; she
is 20 years old. Miss Daisy Stevens,
the Oldest daughter of Frederick
Stevens, is another young beauty with
$2,OOO.OOO. Miss Grace Wilson, the
youngest daughter of Richard T. Will
son, is just II, and is worth $1,000, 900.
Chicago Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Miss Daisy Garland,

OF all debutantes this year. says y
Washington correspondent, the most in
teresting to me is Miss Daisy Garland,
the daughter of the late attorney gen.
eral. Sensible as we'll as pretty, she is
so attractive that she would be belle
in any ballroom. Yet she is never seen
at balls, or indeed at any other evening
entertainments. She goes to breakfasts,
luncheons, and teas. She calls and re-
ceives in the afternoon, but when night
falls she retires from public view, not
to reappear until the next morn. Her
wise father and her even wiser grand
mother believe that her health is more
important than any social success could
possibly be. So she goes to bed every
evening about the time when her COM
panions OF the day are beginning the
second round.-Neao York Home Jour-
nal,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
a Queens G0sUl,s.

Mrs. Lucy Hooper writes from Paris !:
-Ihad the pleasure of inspecting yes
terday some of the toilets ordered by
Queen Pia, of Portugal, of NJ. Worth
Some of them, comprising the travelling
dresses and the walking and driving
costumes, had already been sent off, but
the more elaborate and magnificent
toilets had just been completed. One
OF these was, perhaps, the most remark
able and original dress that 1 have ever
known to be sent forth from that atelier
OF marvels. It is ball toilet, uniting
in its composition representation of
three metals-copper, silver, and gold.
The skirt front and train were in satin
OF the precise hue of highly FURNISHED
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
"S'LlNA" AND HER BEAU.
By THOMAS BURKE.

Tho't the deacon liked me jest little bit,
But somehow, couldn't be zactly shore uvit;
Wen we met he'd sigh-a-eyein' me the VILE
An roll his big bloc eye an smile his Sunday
smile. 80
I allus turned fire-red wen he eyed me go,
Tho 1, as I've Just said, HIS 'tentions didn't
know.
At meetin tother night, deacon, spruce an neat,
Whispered SO perite May I shar' your seat q"
think shuck my head-on this We amt a.
greed-
For then the parson said SISTER sPinam lead, I"
An so we knelt in prayer-we two, side by side,
An suthin', declare, said you II be his bride.
Tho deacon clasped my hand, right there in the
BLUSH an tremble2 Land What else cud 1
dew0
Then he softly sighed "Slina, confess
Ifeel-er-sanctifed a-techin' u:yy your dress.
sakes alive but then my heart Just overrun,.
An I cried, Amen! Thy will not mine be DONE
'wot healin' balml wot peacel Wot Joy I'M
Oh, blessed Abraham, me to thy bosom fold
An then the worldly lott say it. tew their
LATED cause I'd clean furgot that was the dea-
cons name.
Meetin at an end, the deacon said, Meow come
hope don't erfend-bnt let me seeyou home"
Tremble? Bless your hearth ev'ry leetle sound
Made me blush an start an quickly look around.
Wen we two passed out, walkin' kinder slow,
The boys set up shout, "Slina's got beau"
.Pesky noisy crowd each with Vaughn tongue, ;"
The deacon said out loud, "Ye'd .oughter all be
hung
But don't keer cent fur all the boys an girls /;
I am quite ontent, tho grayish be my curls
Let em bev their say, let EN- wink 80 sly,
named the happy day that very night-oh, my
Yankee Blade
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

copper. The train is plain and full and
cut square at the end. The skirt front
is embroidered up the center and around
the seams with minute unprecedented
beads, the work being in a slender, deli
cate pattern. The side widths part to
show underneath folds of pale silver
gray satin, worked with silver beads,
underneath which are set inner folds of
gold yellow satin embroidered with gold.
The blendings of color and of the bril-
liancy of the various metals in this re-
markable dress are at once artistic and
effective.
Another splendid ball dress had the
skirt in white velvet stamped with large
branches of tulips in. cloth of gold, the
side breaths lined with old gold satin
parting over straight fiat breadth OF
the velvet in front. Over this under.
skirt falls the long train in absinthe
green French laille, with narrow panier
draperies at the sides. Another ex-
quisite dress had the front and sides of
the skirt in silver net, closely and ella
borately embroidered all over with a
pattern of vines and, leaves in silver
thread, the while lined with crevette
pink satin and drawn in full folds at the
left side at the waist. The train is in
brocade in q new and beautiful shade of
blush pink. Then there is charming
toilet in black net, dotted all over with
small arabesque figures in gold thread.
A basement of the same embroidery, but
much closer and more elaborate, half
yard in depth, encircles the skirt. The
underdress is in pale pink satin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Women Physicians in india.

Lady doctors in Indian hospitals re-
ceive rather higher salaries than men
of the same grade, as they have no pen
sion or regularly increasing salary prom
Used them. A lady doctor must under
take to serve five years; her passage out
is paid; her salary is $50 rupees a
month, and at the end Of five years she
receives 800 rupees as passage money.
She has one months holiday during the
year on full pay and is not excluded
from private practice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Bad Bl,ts,der.

Mabel-Mother, Ihave broken my en-.
gagement with Arthur. No woman
could be happy with such brute.
Mother-Horrors! What have you
learned?
"Last night asked him to tack the
cover on my work-box and he lit his
finger with the hammer and, mother,
he-said-damn."
Il see. He danced around the room
and swore blue streak yard long and
kicked the workbox to pieces and called
you jibbering idiot and"
"Why, no he didn't; he only said
damn and went on tacking."
what? Is that all? Oh! You fool
ish child! You have lost an ANGEL
Philadelphia Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Opposing Early Marriages.

eve are glad to believe" says the
Lahore Qndia) paper, "that the move
ment for social reform in the matter of
early marriages as we'll as of marriage
and funeral expenses has really taken
root in this province. A numerously
attended Hindu meeting has been held
at Jullunder for the establishment of a
punchayet for the purpose of preventing
early marriages. TWAS only yesterday,
too, that we noticed the good work
which was being done in Pin Dadan
Khan in the matter of marriage and
funeral expenditure. Marriages in In
dia are contracted at very tender age
and girl may be widow at eleven.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
So Wise!

20, mammal" she said, with burst
Of girlish confidence, "what do you
think? Mr.. Iddyot proposed last night!' -
"Ah, did he, my dear? And what did
my little girl say?"
ooh, I told him that an engagement
was too solemn and sacred a thing to me
to be entered into without serious and
prayful consideration, and that I would
give him my answer in week. And
now, mamma mine, we must go right to
work and find out if he really and truly
has SIS, 900 a year and cottage at Bar
Harbor."
"You dear, wise little GIRL" cried the
fond mother, folding her child to her
bosom, and weeping softly over her,
Puck.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
THE F.ARMER AND THE BEE.

The farmer who picked up Bee TO,
Inspection was Stung in return, and in
his Rage he exclaimed:
"Base migrate but haven't I provided
you with warm Hive and Plenty to
Eat! Is this the way you return my
Kindness ?"
"Sorry to have hurt your feelings"
replied the Insect, "but just remember
that Bee without Singer makes nc
Honey"
Moral "A Friend who would not Re
sent an Insult or an Injustice Woe eot
be 'rorti4y Of the name.-Detroit Free
Pa.esS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
IMPROVING THE OCC1S1ox

Journalism is the grave of genius, ;"
said the sporting reporter, as he tossed
off his tenth bumper of brandy warm
and tried to light his cigar with his
watch-key. The adjoining cemetery
came in handy for burying him, and the
the parson preached a funeral sermon
over his remains. cat all events" ha
said, 1T was not watery grave in tho
melancholy case before them. It would
have been money in his pocket" ha
added, IF it had BEEN"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
= LITTLE or EVERYTHING.

THE latest nickel-in-the-slot device
norfumes ones handkerchief.
The electric lighting of the Hoosao
Tunnel has been pronounced success
FIFTEEN BOYS in the Pittsburgh Cook
ING School have taken prizes for ell
cheney in cooking.
On the Kennebec River 5000 men
and 200 horses were employed ID stor-
ing ice during last winter.
An inmate of the penitentiary at Sa-
lem. Ore, recently cut off his hand in
order to get spell of idleness.
AN observer expresses the belief that
there is no spot anywhere on earth where
men age more quickly than in Arizona
MORE oranges, lemons, bananas, figs,
and raisins are consumed in the United
States than in any other country in the
world.
THE number of mems linen collars
made in this country every year is T.
OOO. 900. About one collar to every
eight men.
THERE are about 10000 lace-makers
in Normandy, and in all France there
are nearly 100000 women engaged in
this industry. = {
In China people in easy circumstances
buy their coffins long before they neel
them, and exhibit them as ornamental
pieces of furniture.
A NOVELTY in timepiece is silver
dog. The clock is set in his side, a red
tongue wags in his open mouth, and his
tail ticks off the seconds.
AN inch of rain" means a gallon Of
water spread over surface of nearly
two square feet, or a fall of about 100
tons on an acre of ground.
THERE are 1872 young lady students at
Cornell, and the 1,644 young gentlemen
have to hump themselves to gather in
any of the honors of the institution.
THREAD from the fiber of the nettle is
now spun so fine that sixty miles of it
weigh only two and half-pounds. The
same fiber has for some time been used
in Europe in the manufacture of ropes.
A NORWEGIAN engineer locates leaks
in a ship whilein dry-dock by filling the
vessel with smoke. The leaks are soon
shown by an escape of smoke, the pro-
cess requiring only thirty or forty min
utes.
The Oldest ladies in Nantucket are
exceedingly spry, if one may believe the
report that alta recent evening gathering
on the island one of them, aged 80,
played the piano accompaniment, while
another, aged IS, danced.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
sE1F-MADE MEN OF NORMAL.

I do not believe there is another peas
antry for whom progress is easier. It
is, at any rate, certain that no other
country possesses so many men in Of
fetal positions-doctors, clergymen, en-
gineers, teachers, INTERCHANGEABLE are
peasant-born, often even from the tenant
and working classes; and that no other
country has so many eminent poets,
artists, men of SCIENCE and statesmen
who have also risen from the peasantry.
1 do not think I can better illustrate
my assertion than by mentioning q few
who yesterday were peasants and who
to-day are leading men in the country.
These men are in every point abreast
OF the age, whether they have received
their education at school and university,
Or whether they, as self-made men,
have Travelled far more thorny path to
knowledge and position in life than the
ordinary one.
Norway is not the only country where
the clergy are recruited so largely from
the ranks of the peasantry. But ought
to explain that in Norway no one can
be ordained before he has taken his de-
grees at the university like other officials,
and no one can be appointed to bish-
opric unless he has taken degrees with
honors. It is therefore all the more re-
markable that several of our bishops
have been peasants. OF these I will
mention Bishop Jorgan Moe, also we'll
known as a hymn writer; and of clergy
man, Landstad, who likewise is hymn
writer. Skrevsrud is one of the great
est missionaries of our time; in conjunc-
ton with Danish friend he has con-
verified the Santals, one of the aboriginal
races of India Heis linguistic genius;
not only has he formed grammar of
the language of this ancient people, but
ne himself speaks twelve languages.
lvar Aasen is our greatest linguist, and
as such widely known; he was also a
peasant. Vinje is great lyrical poet;
many of his songs have been set to
music by our celebrated composer Ed
ward Grieg. Arne Garborg is one of
our rising authors, and a witty con-
troverslalist, also peasant-born. Skreds-
Wig, whose name as painter is known
far beyond the borders of Norway. is
the son Of workingman. The father
OF the Norwegian school of painting,
Dahl, was peasant boy from the west
coast. A number of our best painters
and nearly all our sculptors are of the
peasantry. = Ho'7astjerne Bjo,mson,
IN Ha7De1's Mu0asi7ae.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
WOMANS PROGRESS.
Matters and THINGS in Which
Our Fair Readers Are
Interested. :.
NUMEROUS SWEET MORSELS.
A Little Humor, a Bit of Nonsense and Some
Breezy Gossip About Modest
Maidens and Giddy Girls.
Inspcritmcmt Questions.

Where do these bare-backed women
get their manners? From an honorable
ancestry. From educated fathers and
womanly mothers? Whence comes this
itching for notoriety? Where is the
old-time modesty that induced women,
our mothers, to veil their faces and
shrink from public gaze? Did your
mother ever pay a society reporter SIS to
put her name in paper as an attendant
at swell ball ?-Joe Homa9d, IN Neav
York Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

rs THERE anything that will keep out
drafts?" asks correspondent. There
may be, but We have no desire to use it,
Let the drafts come in.-Burlingtoa Free
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

A Sore Throat or Cough; if suffered
to progress. often results in an incurabe
throat or lung throuble. "Brown's Bron-
chiol Iroches" give instant relief.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

Glow ARE these hour glasses? Do
they work easily?" ",Oh, my, yes.
This one is particularly good. 1t ran
through in less than fifty minutes yes.
terday"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

The dog that makes the most noise
never bites. Sorry we can't say SO
much for the mosquito. This may not be
seasonable, but it is nevertheless true
YOnkeEs Statesman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
Bstter Than Oklahoms.

1900 acresof the choicest land in the San
Luis Valley, in Southern Colorado, all under
fence, water-rights secured and bitches
ready for use. It will be sold as whole or
finest land in the valley, and is adapted to
either farming or stock raising. For price.
terms, etc., address HENRY A. BUFFERS,
Alamosa, Colorado.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03

A PERFECTLY healthy man is like the
United States in one respect. He has
good constitution.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
A ROMANCE IN on.
An Income Of Five Dollars . M,n,,.
DID Not Last. ma

AL AssSOO Assso NUlnOto
The death of Mrs. James s ),
Cray, at this place, recalls an ;n -. Nc
ing Renaissance of the oil region ei res
a Franklin, Penn, special to tbe , ph saSs
delnhia Record. The McCravs OWL MA
a small farm on top of Oil Cree IlS hef5
near Petroleum Center, yena u'll
county, for which they paid ss 2'oSS
In October, 1870, Keefer & W ST,tv
struck flowing we'll on lands ad l.soa
ing it, and McCray's farm was at ona
in the market as oil property I've ~
leased the farm in small lots at :, d ne
an acre bonus and half the oil 1 ~
short time the farm was prodno a
1900 barrels of oil a day, and oil y
that time was worth SIS a barrel M ~
Cray's share of this production c ."c'
him an income of IS minute, n Gase
and day. He was offered $500, oOos CIV =.
Il, farm but wonld not accept t. Ut ~
did not sell his oil as fast as prodnoale
bu. built iron tanks and stored il fo,s
still higher price. He was offered an
other $500 600 cash for his $50, 900 b rls
rels he had in tanks, but wanted On
even IS barrel. The market SOON a
aiterward dropped much below this this
figure, and large part Of McCray's
oil was destroyed by lightning. Some
Of it1eaked and ran into the creek, and
/ 1iesofd what was left for 81 barrel
'McCray has been the victim of NAM
sharpers, but he has still enough y
his bonanza fortune left to live at his
ease. He is now an old man, and ths
death of his wife leaves him alone.
A Mad Revel Of Puns.
Knights of the night-stick-mornipp
newspaper compositors. o
Dyed while on duty"-moustaches
"In disgrace"-d.
Caught in the act'-stage villains
Observation-Disclosures.
"To be re-tired"-worn out wheels
"a good rounds-man" - John r.
Sullivan.
police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Collared"-pet dogs.
Is it true that Inspector Byrnes men
No policy is the best policy.
Bunco-steerers make poor pilots.
A drink on the sly means going
awry(e).
Why is stage prompter like po
liceman because he's q guardian Of
piece.
Serious charges mad bulls.
"a noted crook"-the elbow.
Played out-serenade music.
Hard to work-a lazy person.
Local toughs-boarding house
spring chickens.
Bargains-till profits.
Always on tap-leather.
Even the most successful newspaper
are subject to ad-verses.
Why is grammar pious study? Be
cause it mainly depends upon tn
parsin'.
Whereas" wrote the jury, "de
ceased was run over by an omnibus
therefore, be it
Resolved, that death resulted fror
the fact that the deceased was stag
struck"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-03
SOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS

1t Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
THE COMING IMMIGRANTS.
The Names of the British Passengers now on
the Way to Utah.

Salt Lake City-William &, Elizabeth.
Charlotte, Joseph, Alice, Brigham, James,
Eliza and Mary Chapman; Alice Booth,
Elizabeth Boot, Elizabeth Averilda, and
Lawrence Harrott; W. Smith, Eliza Raw
linson, John Oldham, Betty and Sarah Fit
| ton; George Oils, James Russell, Maria
Illingworth, Ellen, Harriet, Melissa, JOS
eph and Maggie Pitts; Charles Astle; Eliz-
abeth Banner, Thomas Riddell, Mary A
Rees, Mary A, William c., Eliva, Laura
and Mary a. Parr; John, Almena, and
Mabel T. Wells; Rebecca and Florence
Throp; Arthur, Elizabeth. Caddie, Albert
and William Davis: Annie L. and Olive
Budd, Ernest Robbins; Ada Osborne;
Annie Hartley; William, Hannah, Mar
garet and Alice Witty; Jane E., John and
Sarah Beattie; Sarah and William Reed,
Alice Goodsen.
Ogden-Mattys and Antonio Vorsteu-
berg; Elizabeth B. Crezeel Nina Van
Tweden; Antonio Vorstenberk; S. Kran-
enberg; G. De Boer; Aazh Jan, Aaltje,
Hendrix, Jan, Johanna and Gerrit Neuten-
boom; George Parker; William, Ann and
Ephraim Eastman Johanna Mckay;
Thirza and Emma Lewis; Alfred Hill;
James Tucker.
Spanish Fork-Fanny and Mary L. Glen;
Rachael Evans.
Franklin, Idaho George Cook; George
F. H. Kidd.
Provo-George, Rebecca, ard Andrew
Hartley; Robert Elizabeth, Mary A, Reu-
ben, Lucy A, Robert, Daisy, Rose E., and
Maud NJ. Birlin; Heber and Heber Jr
White; John and Alice lies.
Smithfeld-Samuel, Fanny, Alma Daniel,
Ernest and Elisha Lituledyke; William
Crabb; Hannah Bait.
Logan-Ann and Gershon Parson.
MilfOrd-Clarrissa Dixon and George
Salisbury.
Payson-Elizabeth and Gilbert Clarkson:
James, Ann, Albert, Walter, Ernest, Ar
thur, Rhoda, Thomas and Floris Menlove
Evanston, Wyo.-George Clifton; Ed
mund NJ, Margaret, John, Rachel and
Elizabeth Carey.
Holbrook, Arizona-John, Ann, Jane,
Emily, John and Ann Miller.
Scofeld-W A Page.
Echo-Obed, Mary A, Alfred and Fran
els Abel.
northumberland Hill
Pleasant Grove-Lucy Trinnell
La Java, Colo.-Amor Robinson
Morgan City-Daniel Williams.
Price Station, d. & R. G.-Agnes, Henry,
and Robert Welsh.
Pleasant Valley-John, Elizabeth, Jane
and Betsy Lewis.
Coalville-Emanuel Bale.
Montpelier, Idaho-Elizabeth, Albert and |
Perrett George, Fred and Mary |
A. Crooks.
Kaysville-Ed Wilkinson.
This company is in charge Of Elder John
W. f. Volker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
Notes of the Stage.1

James O'Neil drew poorly in Omaha.
The ''Kings Fool' was failure in San
Francisco.
John White is doing fair business with
Lewis Morrison.
Nlilt Barlow will appear in white face
parts next season.
Ehie EIlsler closed her season the other
night in Fargo, Dakota.
Maggie Mitchell is one Of the coming at
fractions at the theatre.
Rose Eytinge will be a member of Kate
Claxton's Captain Swift" company next
season.
Alice Lingard viii probably make a
starring tour of America in the near future.
She is said to be as beautiful as ever.
The theatre goes on a lull during the
heated term and will employ the interim in
pushing interior improvements. 1t will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07
DIR. JOHN A. MILLER.

OF San Francisco, physician and surgeon
and experienced specialist in diseases of
women and abdominal surgery. Graduate
of the unworthy Of California, and creden-
tials from the universities of Berlin and
Heidelberg, Germany. My proficiency in
the class of diseases that l claim to cure is
the result of special training in the Royal
Institute for Diseases of Women, and at the
private clinic of DR.. A. Martin, Berlin,
Germany, in the years of 1884 and 1885
Patients from a distance requiring delicate
surgical operations can have the comforts
of a home at the DOCTORS residence, 12S w.
Third South street. Office, No. l6 E. First
South street,a opposite the Deseret bank
building
Office hours, 10, Il a. m, 2,5, Z, and s
p. m.