davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE COMMISSIONERS Al BERLIN.
SOCIAL counTpsrEs AND SAMOAN DUTIES
FULLY OCCUPY TuEuR TIME.

FULLY OCCUPY THEIR TIME.
Berlin May 1o.-In addition to the hard work which
the American Commissioners 20 the Samoan Conference
lay out for themselves day they are obliged 10
give mp considerable time 10 social duties IN the gay
German capital and every night when they are not
entertaining guests at their rooms at the Kaserhof
they are sure to be at dinner given in their
honor by distinguished resident Of Berlin. Dur.
ing the last week two notable dinners given for
them-ths first on Wednesday by Sir Edward Malet,
the English Ambassador and the other on Friday
night, when Count Won HolSten, Of the German
Secretaries OF State gave some Of them banquet,
which for MENU wines and The character Of its guests
Is said never 10 have been eQualled in Berlin. The
wines were OF the rarcst vintage, and, indeed most
Of them unpurchasAbls now. Among the guests
were Count Waldesse Won Molikes Successor
Count Won Wedell, the Emperors aide; William Walter
Phelps, Mr.. Kasson Count Gutenberg and many other
representatives. OF political and social rank Count
Holstein visited the United States thirty
years ago and then so kindly received by friends
Of Mr. Phelps that he has been most lavish in his hos
ptallty hero to that gentleman and his colleagues
during their stay.
The American delegation occupies an entire Goor Of
tho Kaiserhot Hotel Each member has his private
bedroom and working room adjoining, and in the
centre OF the suite Is large and handsomely fur
nlshed room which during the day i used a
ceptiOn for formal visitors and in the evening
missioner Is besiogcd day and night by newspaper
men representing London and American journals, but
rhIs far their success in getting news uf the pro
cce'ngs Of the Commission has been confined 10 what
they have been able TO set IN The form OF indignant
1'halA HpH INC German olHCIht, lh"V Hf'lho,i mas
been 10 concoot some story, which, n true would be
injurious German Interests that the German
commissioners have felt compelled "a deny g. ard this
denial generally forms tho basis OF Vouminow dis
patches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
WHERE BARTLEY CAMPBELL FAILED.

From The New-Orleans Picayune, Boston letter.
1t is related that, one occasion, Barley Camp
bell came 20 Boston at time when his play, MY
Partner" was being given at the Museum. Barley
thought he would like 10 how II being dcne,
50 he applied at the tcket-window for a seat. HTho
best one you have 10 spare for deadhead.p he said
70 the man behind the glass jocularly
Free list suspended" replied the clerk grufy.
"Ah,5 said tho playwright. cheerily, & l soc you do
not know me by sight. My names campbsll-Bsftiey
Campbell"
An orchestra seat will cost you Il 5o,' responded
the ticketseller
But, tell you, I'm BARLEY Campbell, author OF
the piece you're playing here
Never heard of you before In my hfe,' said the
man. slamming down the window with emphasis
Well" shouted BARLEY in q rage, shaking his Use
at the clerk behind the glass I've heard before that
they had mummes inside OF this theatre, but never
knew they kept 'em in the box-oaices And with
this he walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AnLLITS AND HIS WIFE.

FTOW THO NHsHITBUDI IUHI'
II tho romantic story concerning tho wife Of hulais,
the great artist be true then Madame hllais mas out
exchanged one crank for another She was tho vile Of
Ruskin; Mnals was her husbands friend. The WE
and tho artist fell In love, and Rnshin, s9sorpei
moro In his dreams books ana selhsh WoSA, kk ot
This was all good-naturedly accomplished. Now it
seems that Madame Mllais being very p9S Si s
weeks 10 wear rough dresses and linen uhll " ~
soiled and takes tho form OF the body the garment
becoming, were, part OF the bQdS, Whcht eer
husband declares more effective In art than the nude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
coxp11xryuye nosERr RAY HAMILTON.

The Enrolled Republicans Of the XIth Assembly Dis
9'et gave reception ct thsr rooms No 81 West Thirty
hrsSse Last night 70 Robert Ray Hamilton It's reprcsen
ntiye In the Legislature James r. Van Rensselaer, pre-
haed and resolutions indorsing In the highest terms the
Legislative career Of Mr. Hamilton passed with great
enthusiasm Short Addresses esufylng 30 the faithful
mass ana ability with which he hR1 performed his duties
o. Albany were made by George Bliss John Ward Ralph
Ayers Charles A. Peabody. H., NJ. Wiekhsm, o. p. C.
Billings ann Jacob H. simmA after several songs and
comic eeatons supper served and the rest Of tho
evening was spent IN informal toiity. The committee OF
arrangements Wss Andrew Peddle James corrigan, J. W.
Cfyan' j. H. G. Smith and Edward Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
rmzEs ~ TIE YALE ART SCHOOL.

New. Haven. Conn. May 3l.-Ths graduating eNer-
cscs OF the Yale Art school held to day. Pr'sI-
dent Dwight and Professors Hoppin, Weir and Nc
meyer addressed the graduating class informally and
then diplomas werD distributed. Tho Ethe! Chie
Walker Prize AWARDED % Miss Constance Hayes
Blake. New Haven. and minor prizes 10 Robert +,
l!rncrd Of IVES tchc-tcr Miss Susan J. Candle and
Miss Craze Dargrt OF New Haven, for their excellent
work. This evening there vas largely attended
reception at the Art school Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
4 ufSAPPLIED "TIP.n
From The Albany Express.

From The Albany Express.
Melbourne paror Is responsible TOR a capital
story about tho wife OF the Governor OF New-South
WalOs Tho other day" says this journal. q South
Australian ma,ynae called at tho Government House
He sent his card in and, waving tho footman aside
said he would 80 up and give his torlshp surprise
Al tho top OF the stairs no met nicelooRlng young
woman and In hps old gentlemanly gallant way
chucked her under the chin and pressed half crown
into her hand. saying az the same tme: Show me
into the presence Of bis lordship, my little dsar
Tho little dear, with epgmatoal SMILE opened the
door Of Lord Carringtons study and said Bob heres
gentleman % see you. anticipating her hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

AN EN,MAYOR AND A. DETECTIVE FIGHTING.
Carbonate, May 81 EpcciaD.-A hand.to-hand en-
counter took place to-day between ex-Mayor Thomas
voyle and Michael Moran, detective In tho coal
nelds. The two disagreed about two weeks ago
In a business transaction, and since then Mr. Noyle
ha, lost no public occasion to denounce Moran in
vigorous terms. Al last they met and Yoyle forced
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
WARNING THE PUBLIC AGAINST AN TMPosroR

10 ins EdIt or Ths TrIbune.
Sir: would call tbs attention Of your readers to
certain person solicts subscriptions for destitute
family. He carries with him notice from city
paper which declares that family is IN great want
etc He claims 10 solicit at my lnstIgatOn. This is
utterly false did not authorize any person 10
CARL BERGER.
No A West 2sthst., Now.YoFk, May 80, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
rHE "oLp HoMEsrEApo ro REsr awhile.

At the Academy to might the phenomenafly pros.
porous season Of "The Old Homestead" which has
occupied the stage of that theatre for the last forty
weeks will end. The salo Of seats for the final per.
Torrance has been large and tbs prospects that
the big theatre will be filled with people anxious
bid Uncle Joshua, not good.by. but " au revoi7 for
a few months "The Old Homeste Will be
again next September II has drawn money
than any other play has ever done In the same time
In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

MR. AND MRS. PERRIyE RETURN TO BUFFALO,
Buffalo, May 81 specisl).-GrOver Cleveland's new
fatherin-law about town to-day. lie and
Mrs. Perrne arrived here on Tuesday. three days be
fore they were expected and have been Keeping quiet
ever since They went as far as Nebraska their
wedding trip They have gone 10 housekeeping In
Mr. Perrine's comfortable little home in North Pearl
ST. and the bridegroom has resumed business as secre
tary Of the Buffalo Cemetery Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE ADJOURSS.
Newport, Il. l.. May 3l-The House to-day passed
the resolution calling for "A Constitutional Convention,
but tho Senate indefinitely postponed the matter. The
General Assembly adjourned meet IN Providence
tho third Tuesday In January, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Sophomore oeirroys IT DICKINSON,


Carlisle, Pom. May 81 tspociAl,-Tho annual
sophomore oratoncal contest OF the Union Phlosoph
cal Society OF Dickinson College took place in BoS'r
Memorial Hall tonight The following wcro the
speakers and their subjects: Public opinion Frank
Moore, Ocean Grove. y. j.; 4 Mental Disease
II. q. Budd, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

LESTER b. FAULKSER'S BAIL BOND RENEWED
Buffalo, y. Y, May 81 USpcclaD. General Lester
h. Faulkner renewed his bail bond before Commissioner
Hirschbeck here to-day. IIo came I'm tho custody
OF a deputy marshal. The Generals wife and Joshua
Nlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

ROSWELL P. FLOWER AND PIRTY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 3l.-ROsweIl P. Flower and party. of
New. York. who have boen travelling By special car
through California and the Northwest for tho last two
monihs arrived here late last night their return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

with tariff removed English rails would easily
be landed at all American ports, with the possible
ccpuon Of Ncw-NOrk Philadelphia and Haltmore, In
competition with Pifshurg rails az S25. a. b. c.
New.York, May 81, los9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

4 SECOND GIFT FROM LADY HEAVYWEIGHT.
SALISBURY, Md. Nay 3I.-Mrs. Toadvins Of this
place. has Just received from Lady kaItwTght, OF
England a check for $500 to DO applied to the
Wcomico PreSby terrain church fund, Lady Kart.
wright recently gave %, 900 10 Mackenzie Church. at
-uo HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
RIGHT IN THE MODEM. ArHEyS roo.

From The Boston Transcript
a south End eobbler has this sign chsIked upon
picee OF poMu; displayed In his window:
and tap them ffeep.
And this without any attempt 10 follow the cobblers
rhetoric =. 80
Here Is another sign al the South End:
no respassng on thsss grounds except on bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
CHRISTENING At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May 3l.-The Presidents grand
daughter, Mary Lodge Mckee, was chnstcned this
afternoon, ct the white House, by her grandfather the
Rev. Or. Scott, in the presence Of the family, the
asmbers Of the Cabinet and General and Mrs. VIM
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

London. June LEHMAN Lane steasmr City Of Chicass,
Captain Redford from New.York May o. for Liverpool,
passed Brow Head 1910 a. m, Juno l.
French steamer Alesia, Captain valliat, from New
York May 10. arrived at Marseilles May 81. ~
British steamer Lyd3n Monarch Captain Huggett,
from New-York May 10, arrived at London May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
DEATH OF DR.>s. P!N MOORE.

Richmond May 81--Dr. s. p. Moore, who was Surgeon
General Of tho Confederate States died suddenly AZ ais
vp.asnos In thA city this morning. OF congestion OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Plemisy Pains and all Asthmatic and Bronchial
Affections are relieved by that certain remedy
for Coughs and Colds, DR.. Jsynes Eypectorsnt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Post Ofice Notice.
DO read daily by al interested. Is changes nay

Should DO read daily by al Interested changes NAY
Tor foreign countries need specially adj
dressed for despatch by any particular steamer eieept
when IL is desired send duplicates OF banking ana cons
i snn. by the fastess vessels available
Foreign malls FOR the week ending June lss will close
AEDAYA' M for E SSu de Isnsf0 ana md s'ns.
& J9n', per ~ FOR Ai FaeS sSs Sa ds'r Sy
SPAIN ana 4, BGgsgTgns ys asy
;Sra 50 Gs. IGI.s z.
must be airected per Aqrsna,) &C a M for Scotland
directed qld Rsf xs soaha%pfSa and SstSsr:
pr s Tor R%ss.
and south Pacific ports Per ,s SIs Of Para via A.pia
Ta e! tiers G II Of Pa a. Il % r sm Rs: ,a q
ior Jacmet and AuyGgys'' ~, h'y EsS Athos q i
M @E otss f Juss,o vcnsyus Trna Rr s1
and Dutch Guiana must be directed par oranle Nassu
Ga aS 10 a c tS VIA bs directed
VOsnola"l a J p m Tor Caea per = City OF oel9n6la
bia,i: al D. m. for G0nalves, Hsyu per A a 0ra%ss,
at ,, M t9r TruHillo and Ruatan per s. s. g. Pifsaa
'fO ssiuEDXY@At p m foe Costa Rica via Limoa. per
Samoan Islands per Zealsnds trom San frsasiseel.
Close he Ea SHs % n.S Gf 0 70. .Ss Il
t sscS SaPf os ana hS Spa june Is G
So ssS i isIsad sSr per '%0 TsUs
s e TaS sS1s i Ss "a sss9s " KY
tfas rsas:S NILS -, trO9 .a si Ea Il sss
an an Gssp a. is9 fs sSs: nc Co
close. ' :, os. 50 y SG * a Es,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Suer,nl Notltes.
An Opportunity for Newspaper Men.
A Greaf Offer

Great Offer.
A wire window screen To- 1T any window, SOC
RoEBUCKS, Eutonst. opposite 81 Pauls Churon
An Opportunity for Newspaper Men.
An experienced thoroughly qualified managing editor
The Of silent partner in long estab
ishcd and profitable and we ekly Republican news
paper In leading cities OF the Middle states for
vs. OF the businesA Position
and salary very desirable. Address REPUBLIC, osre New
.nrk Trihnnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Carpet Clrsnlng- VI: stewart,
NO. 1913 TrH.ANE. send for circulars.
trflnnhnna Call / 70 ~ ALL

-Es,.hIi.bed s7s.-MRs McELRATHS HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Bl-ANDlED' CANNED AND ofLCED
fRUITS AND JELLlEs
Everything put in glass and kept until fall For priceS
references sc, address Mrs. SARAH 3. AcELRArH, 1913
Dosraw-st. Brooklyn. ~ Y
SnoI,'., EstabIisbed 1S5O.-F1ue Bonbons and Choos
Confessions Potter Building 50 Park Row and L. g. Hotel
lL.r a IN linl-Mf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AReUAEN1s 4BoUra Aztec DAsK.r

This story may not have much truth In IT, but q
points mo moral as long as II lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

ton, The dinner was Intended to reallse profit,
and the net proceeds from the sale OF the tckeSs win
30 10 tho invited poet. az
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
The nsmilten.purr puel

OF the last hours Of Alexander Hamil-
ton the following Is told;
Nr PendletOn raised his PROSTATE
friend DR.. HOsack found him sitting
on the grass. supported in the arms Of his
second. with the ghastliness Of death
upon his cOuntenance. This is NOR
tai wound. doctor" he gasped. and sank
away into a swoon. The doctor stripped
up his clothes. and saw al a glance that
the ball, which had entered his right
side. must have penetrated a mortal
part. Scarcely expecting him 10 revive,
they conveyed him down among the
large rocks 10 the shore, placed him ten
derly In the boat and set off for the CITY.
The doctor now used the usual restora-
tives, and the wounded man gradually
revived He breathed," 10 quote the
doctors words; "his eyes. hardly open,
wandered without fixing upon any OBJ
Ject. To our great JOY he at length
spoke. MY vision is indistinct, were
his first words. HIS pulse became more
perceptible, his respiration more regular,
his sight returned. Soon after recover
ing his sight he appeared TO cast his eve
upon the case of pistols, and observing
the one that he had had in his hand
lying on the outside, he said: "Take care
of that pistol. 1t is undischarged and
still cooked; it may go off and do harm
Pendleton knows" attempting to turn
his head towards him) THAT did not
intend 10 fire at him."
Then he lay tranquil till he saw the
boat was approaching the wharf. He
said: Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediate
ly sent for; let the event be gradually
broke to her, but give her hopes" Look
ing up we saw his friend, Mr.. Bavard,
standing on the wharf in great agitation.
He had been told by my servant that
Cen Hamilton, Mr.. Pendleton and my
self had crossed the river in a boat to-
gether, and too well he conjectured the
fatal errand, and foreboded the dreadful
result. Perceiving as we drew nearer
that Mr. Pendleton and myself only sat
up in the stern sheets, he clasped his
hands together in the most violent ap-
prehensiOn; but when | called to him to
have cot prepared and he at the same
time saw his poor friend lying in the bot
tom of the boat, he threw up his eyes
and burst into a flood Of tears and LAM
entatiOns. We then conveyed him as
tenderly as possible up to the house Ito
Bayard's house, at Greenwich). The
distress Of his amiable family was such
that till the first shock had abated they
were scarcely able to summon fortitudo
enough to yield sufficient assistance to
their dying friend.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

asThs hl1 men rose. a. kasw froz1 say
visions they woGld &C. They cane
sxa-ass the village Azny ho1sss have
bes1 barnt-tAs zy4I sazs1g them Yoa
escaped II tine. went into ths fight
> ua2n q peace. - s12y the baud = the
fraIElcl1s, and. n ths CONCLUSION. the
tlow fslL Il was not straek of intent,
aad tEiunpaed through the f4cL
pointed - ths stream q 6loua pleaded
lay WORKS for their welfare Then / got
awzy - q secreT p&Eh--and Is Is ali
Ouly-c2rs for Dzrz Nsilu-my pooI
boy.
Tie voice died into silence. There wzs
q soft sigh / looked again, and Moung
Kos eyes, open gs they were, s4w no
earthly scene he WA dead.
kept TIE phOoag hie's charge. aud Ii we'd
( cave lie for many nonths, subsistirls
on the stores hidden where first had
found DaTa Mailu Il seemed that ira
ders came into these hills AZ certain sea.
sons. and then Tubies were exchanged
for necesSaTieS.
But Dsra Maillu never recovered the
shock of his fathers loss Before a year
had passed around he had rejoined
Moung kO ID the land Of shadows Ii
was a gentle, painless fading away.
And thus / only was left with the Sc
cret Of the Anspoora mine.-Au the
Year Round
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
pLASTICOINC!.

WITH ths Bniikslsou,ns Company. Pisstics
vf guarantee to orr customers that ve VII
produce better effects ss vel So nors durabls
work than any other va decorating process
vi make fof the same amount O. sTpeuss.
whether competing with fresco Or vsfer -
~, or whether with finest Wal papers. I'm
erusis ~ston, Or psplsr Hs,Elsrs. ~ vhsthsf
With common papers We g. this ~ort sithef
tn solid water tints ~ vanished producing
leather IKE Effects We also make Hsnd maze
Va PsDer on the same principle for walls too
badly broken oT patched Csf sn6 ses our
designs ed gef figures. Corner ~ OTTAWA sDs
Pear. sls.. olpnE-le MnrEan a ArerEa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
UnaccomplIshed.

Young De Trop-Too bad that young
De Hummer doesn't know more than he
does, isn't it?
Young Blase-Why, thought he was
rather an intelligent fellow.
Young De Trop-He may be, naturally,
but his education has been sadly neg
lected. Why, he can't even tie a plain
four-in-hand so that it looks anyhow
brakes Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
VAN EVERY & co.
oallyour attention to a Few Of their
= r nc e 8

6ranulated Sugar, 7ac per lb, "a lbs 81
Honey drps s5c per gal gals 30
Best butter crackers, 4 las. for or.--..-.
Best rolled oats. ibs. for........ ...-.c
Choice rice, lhs. or..................... c
CIDER vinegar, -. peI gal, gals-~-5o
Jersey sweet potatoes, Sc, per peek -s5s
Tea dust Toe per H.. ~ lbs for---sl %
= lhs English cunants lor..--.-..... so
Boiling beef, plI ih.-.-.-...................4c
Roasting beef, per ib..-............-.. o.
Round steak, per lb.-..-.....................
Pork steak per lb.........-............ So
Fresh side pork. per Do ..........---...-
Heavy salt pork per b..-.............. ......rc
Smoked shoulders, per lb.-....-.......c
smoked picnic hams, per ib....-......-so
sugar cured hams, per lb...............llEc
Ham pieces dried beef pei lb......l0o
II is cool weather now and Il VIII pay
you 10 bay your supplies n
larger quantities.
Call and look over our stock, or teie-
phone your order and We Will
hllit 20 your entire sausiac-
ton or goods returned
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
w4Es ; ~ nEAa

49, - 49, ~ 1a4rz2
oiaz - as @elsSs ~ -.
r-44lf 49,. - noazs - az zez1.
ssT z1azg cg g-zs zss.
b IA SF-sa El--s a4ovs a.s
AtA zsss-fs so ,ls..rirsls seE;
And r s-o.4 81. rIsnsrz ssr.
Aa1 z -1sss sliL tsrzsG
s--lla ast SO 10 z1a.1osEa
slla-- - is,-- L1s rzaa.
sIa-l IA aslz me 1za1faszss
sag - 80 U - pall.
AZ -f-.--liiilS t1fli-,g1 tssf s@illz-a
l141 11tl -lz Eia4 a.sr -.
h..PiY 4 ny r1znen-f.ss.
az aaP.y a.4g f1FztE.
-Clrisraa E1.s~Crs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Marriage Is not failure in homes
where Garland" stoves ane Ranges
are used.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

All diseases of men and women cured
by Or. :. Clay Todd, AZ MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

"And |, even l, Artaxerxes, the king.
60 make a decree TO all the treasurers
which are beyond the river. that what
soever Ezra, the priest, the scribe of the
law Of the God Of heaven, shall require
ofyou, it be done speedily. Ezra vii, 2l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
DR.. ELMSL|E & CO.,

NORTH WASHINGTON AVE.
Corner OF eenesee Avenue. EaN saginaw
Mlchlian. Or. Llsuslle 4 Co. are a comp pany
oi regular Graduated Physicians WHO have de-
voted many years 10 the study Of thronls.
Nervous and Special Diseases. The Phs-
slclan in charge of This Office Is graduate OF
one oi the leading colleges of the uifed
states, and ls registered in both hemIspheras
a. An y. ID. This enables them f0 treat al
private troubles with excellent Iesuifs Al
sufferers applying g. them Viii receive fhci
h>nfst opinion q their complaint No tA-
perlmentng TO Mercury used. They VIII
guarantee a Positive cure in every case they
undertake OF forfeit 500 Their reasons Tor
so doing is this this-whcre There is no organic
disease, and nothing but al Inorganic trouble
or, lr other words. conEiomfration of sfmp-
IONS producing certain results. there ls 10
reason why 10 cannot De removed if the proper
remedies are applied therefore they guaran-
tee. Ihey wish lt distinctly understood that
they do not claim % perform imposslbiiIfIcs.
or 10 have miraculous powers they oniv cI aim
10 De skllful and successful physicians thor
ougliy informed ln their speciality hTonlo
and Special Diseases Of Sen 81 nd women.
People residing a. a distance can. by eaTlu.n-
ing their trouble in detail. De treated az their
homes. The course of treatment VIII not IN
any way interfere with their business Ahso-
lufe secrecy iu All cases. Charges moderate.
Address DR. EINsfrF 4 Co. box t03 East ~sg.-
nav. Michigan. once hours. DO 90 n a. fn
g 4 and 10 ,. n. week DAYS only Rooms
l. Z and "a
NIB Consultation and advice free.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-24
Regular Boarders Only.

A traveller, who returned from two
weeks vacation among the Maine
watering places, relates an amusing
incident that occurred at small New
England hotel where he chanced to
stop for day while journeying to Bar
Harbor. The hotel was a small one,
and the principal person in charge of
the Office was the daughter of the pro-
prietor, buxom lass of probably 20
summers. When the morning of depart
ure came this fair Diana presented the
hotel bill to the traveller, and it SO hap
pened that neither of them could
change note that was rendered in
payment. In gallant way the traveller.
who had something of Don Juan in
his nature, although he did live on
Walnut street, smilingly offered to kiss
the young lady and let the change GO;
She drew herself up haughtily. ''Id
like you to know, sir, that in this hotel
we don't kiss translents," she replied
in freezing tones. '.Such a privilege
is only given to permanent boarders.
Will you take prospectus for next
seasonp"-P -Ptilaadlphia Times.