davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Bow and Bear.

Seattle Post Intelligencer: George Stone,
an eighteen-year- boy, whose parents
reside OH the outskirts of Pontiac. on the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway,
Monday proved himself a mighty Nimrod
and nervy lad: Georgestarted out to find
stray cow early in the morning taking
with him a lasso rope to use if the animal
proved contrary. The boy had gone several
miles on his way, when, in the midst of
thick woods, he came suddenly upon black
bear with its left hind leg broken, either
by, bullet from some hunter, or by some
mishap of its own. The bear was very saw
age, and realizing its bad condition for run
ming, the animal charged on three legs after
the boy. Young Stone thereupon gave his
lasso several good whirls and landed the
moose squarely over the bears head. George
quickly frightened the moose, at the same
time carrying the end of the rope around a
tree, to which he securely fastened it. Then
the lad ran home for his rifle. Returning
in a short time George shot the bear dead,
it having in the meantime beaten back and
forth in the small circle to which it ha6
been confined by the length of the rope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

COLLAR to colored people, boys. girls, Ills
own countyrmen, aud any American lie
could find simple minded enough to buy.
Each counterfeit distributor organ
. 1zed group around him and turned his
revenues re'' into the general Malta treasury.
Lama was watched and arrested OIL the
charge Of counterfeiting.
Eight out Of the ten Of the Malta muir
derers committed in this country were
ostensibly done in the heat of passion
over game Of cards. Flaccomio had
been playing a game of cards called
trinnocria shortly before lfc Aent to his
death on the fatal Sunday iAht in tile
shadow Of the Cooper Institute. But
that is a ruse Of tile Mafia in majority
OF cases. The killing and quarreling
are alike arranged beforehand. The
murderer has no fear of his fellow
countrymen appearing in court as wit
nesses against him. They dare not
testify against him, much less accuse
him.
The Malta probably made a mistake
in locating in this city. There still ex-
lists here and throughout the Southwest
sentiment of personal honor or "chiv-
airy" as it is, called, that leads society
generally to- abhor the secret assassin.
True courage and grit is honored. The
man who faces his enemy in fair fight
is q hero ~
Such a man was David G.. Hennessy,
chief of police of New Orleans. Hewas
atype of the cool and fearless South
erner. He was born in this city. His
father died With his boots: on. " having
iallen by pistol shot in an ARRAY in a
well known bar room. "Dave" grew to
manhood delicate and slender strip
ling. but with the cool courage and
1carlcsness Of a lion. He had special
talent for detective work, and, before
f.e was twenty, was a special officer on
the police force in this CITY,.
In 1870, Michael Hennessy, a cousin
OF d. e. Hennessy, was shot by Thomas
Deveraux in u saloon in this city. Hen.
Messy happened to enter during the
brawl, and, as his cousin fell dead,
pulled his pistol and blew Devereaux' IS
brains out He was tried for murder
and acquitted
After this he rapidly rose in his pro.
fession as detective. One of his most
notable feats was the clever capture of
Exposito, the famous chief of Italian
brlgands, and the promptness with which
he secured the arrest of the Provenzano
gang, after the attempted assassination
of number of Italians at the corner of
Claiborne and Esplanade streets, was
warmly commended by every law abid-
ing citizen of New Orleans
From this time he set himself to root
out the Malta, of whose organization
and existence here he had the fullest
knowledge. He knew that his efforts
would lead to his assassination, and often
stated that he expected death at any
moment His reckless bravery was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

When the Holy City at last came into
view the Sheik Abdullah could scarca
repress his feeling of triumph. His
were almost the first Christian eyes TO-
gaze upon the white city OF the desert
since the days OF the Prophet of Islam.
Ills motive in making the pilgrimage
was one OF curiosity merely. It was
certainly not the motive which prompt
ed him to visit the giant fragments Of
boar antiquity in Egypt or the remains
OF barbaric gorgeousness in India. I
lie penetrated the most sacred and
hallowed chambers and sanctuaries Of
Mecca by continuing to initiate exact
ny the actions OF his fellow-pilgrims,
and not once during the sojourn at
Mecca was suspicion excited.
When the thinned and weary caravan
at last trod the streets of Cairo the
Sheik Abdullah, being no longer
Obliged to keep up the deception and
being annoyed at one OF the pranks of
his mules, burst into a volley Of
old-fashioned Anglo-Saxon explosives.
An old dragoman, who knew Eng
lish, was riding beside him. The
effect was electrical. He wheeled his
mule and rode the entire length of
the caravan denQ1ncing the serpent.
Inside of five minutes the air was filed
with cries and shouts:
''By the name of Allah, would
have. cut the infidel dog to pieces had
[ known it! Did he not throw dirt on
the tomb of the prophet, with whom
be the peace OF God forever? Did he
not defile the most holy mountain
Allah preserve me! Did he not look
with uusanctifed eyes on the most
reverend Kaaba? May our Lord and
prophet remember him in the jud o.
ment."
But Burton, safe under the FLAG of
his own country, laughed in their
boards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Buffalo Herds Ealf Century AGO.

| think can truly say that saw in
one day more buffaloes than I have
seen OF cattle in all my life. says Cen
eral John Bidwell in the November
Century. have seen the plain black
with them for several days journey as
far as the eye could reach. They
seemed to be coming northward CON
tinually from the distant plains to the
Platte to get water, and would plunge
in and swim across by thousands-so
numerous were they that they changed
not only the color of the water, but its
taste, until it was unfit to drink; but
we hao to use it. One night when we
we're encamped on the South Fork of
the Platte they came in such droyes
that we had to sit up and fire guns and
make what fires we could to keep them
from running over us and trampling
us into the dust. We could hear them
laundering all night long; the grounds
fairly trembled with vast approaching
bands; and if they had not been divert
ed, wagons, animals, and emigrants
would have been trodden under sheir
feet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
He Remembered It.

Chicago Tribune: Sunday School Superinte,id.
ent-The lesson, children, inculcates the duty OF
reverencing the aged. Do youremember what once
happened to a lot OF bad boys who reviled al,
aged prophet?
Small boy ION front seat )-They was EFT up
by bears.
Fright. You may tell me- also, Tommy, what
those boys had said to him."
! g Ell most forget
'"Ehink p little Didn't they say something
about his head, or the way his head was pro.
tected?" .s.-55
Enthusiastically. .'Yes'r They said Where
did you get that hat?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

When man buys rev meershaum
pipe, notice the remarkable interest he be,
gins to take in the color line --Broome
Republican.
, 1890-03-15
Publication.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been reported to
meeby Messrs 6. H. ARMSTRONG
and Wi. PENTHENY, that they
on the 4th inst, have established a
co-partnership as General Merchants
and Commission Agents under the
nsme of ARMSTRONG & PEN
THENY" with domicile in Chris
tiansted, that Messrs G.. H. ARM
f.TRONH and w. l.. PENTHENY
are the only responsible partners of
the firm and the former alone enti-
tied to act and sign on behalf of the
firm, and that no kinds of business,
appertaining to said branch of trade,
are excepted from the transactions
OF the. co-partnership.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix
che 9Th March 1890.
f'',fss- o1HALVOR HANSEN,
." est
, 1890-03-15
L translation.

IN ACCORDANCE with Orders received
from the Government by letter dated the
18th October 1889, No. 1868, the Public is
hereby informed that q list is now lying at
the Police Office inthis town, and all those
who will voluntarily enlist themselves as
members of The Fire Corps, are invited to
sign the said list, which will be kept open
until THURSDAY the Goth March this
year,
The drawing of Lots for members of the
Fire Corps will take place at the Police
Office on FRIDAY the 21st March this year
at l o'clock p. M, and those persons who
may wish TO draw their own Lots are re-
quested to IN eet at the time appointed.
The Commission for drafting men for SER
vice i'll Frederiks ted s Fire Corps, ST. CrOix
the 4th March 1890.
For the Commission.
CT. GYLLICH,
actg Brandhggior.
AZ
, 1890-03-15
Bekjendtgjorels

HENHOLD til Anordning af lode
j August 1874 bekjendtg0res Diet
herved at Undertegnede har modtag
ct Anmeldelse ON at, G.. Fl. ARM
STRONG og w. l.. PENTHENY
under ode Dis. har etableret en- Com
missions og misunderstanding
under Firmanayn ARMSTRONG
Il med Hiemsted i
Christiansted, SAINT at G. IA. ARM.
81 RONG og w. L. PENTHENY
ere eneste ansvarlige Deltagere i
Firmaet, og F0rstn@vnte alene be,
rettiget til at handle og undertegne
paa Firmaets Vegne, SAINT at ingen
under den opgivne Neringsvei fald-
ende Forretninger ere undtagne fra
Firmaets Omraade.
C~hristiansteds ~Politikammer, st. Croix
den 8de Marts 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-03-15
Proklama


nLLE og Enhver, som have noget
III at fordre i efterf6lgende Boer:
l. Afgangne Enkefru RAMONA
MARES CID'S og tidligere
afd6de Egtefalle MANUEL
CIDS F@llesbo,
2. Afgange DetaiihandlerVICTOR
MITCHEL'S og efterlevende
Enke Emma f Cox's F@lles.
DO, og
8. VRrtshusholde HENRY
LOUIS LYONS Fallitbo,
indkaldes herved med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevislig.
gj0re deres Fordringer for underteg-
nede Skifteret, SON behandler b.
erne.
St. Thoma skifteret den 7de Marts 1890.
H. A JURs.
, 1890-03-15
aTHR AVtSO
Is published Evt

"wednesday 6s saturday.
FERNS Of Subscription,
@. dcllars per annrl1n, payable halfyearly
4n advance.
AaES!e Copies to neutrality-suspicious. 8 cents.
Parties desireus Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
ts fvae are required to give 8 months notice.
Ter1n@ OF Advertising,
~&pproved by Government 26th June
for an advertiser Mt of g lines or under, 4 to a inser
small Type Bre7ier) / to @ lines. -. 600
Over g lines, pr. lne..... 10
large Tyne. Long Primer Small Plea
Pies and Columbia, L to 6, lines 400
FOR ahne OF The largest t1 Pc ...--. Is.
these charges will be made
Ev All advertisements fr insertion mnat be delivered It
Gbis 0Hce OF I4esJtys sc Fridays not later than
Tie Orice from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or ne notice will be taken of them.
10 Special Contracts will be made With parties who may
be Eishful to advertise yearly, h~alfyearly, or quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any attention
70 anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily fol publiCa-
ton. hut AZ an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when q
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
seripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
eide OF the paper.
lar PRINTING executed at this OfHce with neatness
Va A"A and despatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Corntrn Boaro.

0orntrn boaro. --
A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME. nrst.elass, I ~
"A fined family party oil adults large pr s,lth, New
hour; gas, water. bath; high location a," TAB.
unexcelled lawns walks shade n. ral.
ling near station Address C.S. 3ls B.NsY,-u NV -
BEAUTIFUL. country home for fall ana WIZ VIZ, 'n,
"A minutes via NcvJcr.cy Central kaIi1al "nen.gaN
prONcmentS. bath -tpan, register n''O
fires boating fishing, cIoqu,t mis- y" , aS. T.
20 TO 80 circulars River Rest, Dounu plO'N - -,
- OAHDERS WANTED at lIunn's Lake hou u house:
ID duccd for August ana sepNinDef ddn " ".
near lake: shady grounds references. Auu,,sS w
WRIGHT Nttlci,ury Dutchess County. \. -
4, ATSKILLS. -Windhamll'nsoN ME Ioca-
~ (nolern).-lome comforts sooG I,oe AZ 90 cir.
ton fishing and s,enerA plenty shac. terms - Y
c,lars 9 w f. HINTON Hensoosihe' y l.
r. pec Gentleman or toupc. with good rom shu
no other bolrdcts depot Address fbH'i
Tribune once. " =
<, UAwANGINK FARM Accord. Ulster CO.., Nsone,
- Healthy cool and -hldy plenty OF iresh hi'A' Nv
rocs &C. y: term, IS. -. II. DEPCY.
VII ANII1D young permanent .",,,y,A
w Iutherf,,d y J. 30 minutes from y - TrIh.
family. references Address PERMANENT. Don D. 'O
une once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Yesterday was - on aay " In the oil boards. The
trading shrank small proportions and there no
feature the fluctuations. There better feeling
on the quetcr markets. much Of which have been
due anxiety as To the monetary situation Prices
were Nrmer National Transit ccrtif ates, but the
Buckeye certificates were heavy after an early rally
Tho closed too dull To possess much significance
Of prices and the total dealings In National
Trnnsit and Buckeye Pipe Line certificates fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
grooKA ]

Aleany< sus--
ANh L d b f..
AuAntlc d "a
Ban h 4 Pits.
Bun k&f 2ii-
Buri Ck6 n OF :
Canada South
CAnads raoine.
CeQar F& No..
central SJ..---
CeHtrG racine'
Chez a. &c.,
90 ist,rr..---
90 "a prf...---
Chic d Gast -.
ChicA b Ala Vri
Chic q Ais.--...
Chico N0rwes
Chic d MOI IN
enc NJ d 81 r.
Chic Nd SP Dr..
Chic bill b 60
Che stL ar pr
Chic ST z MeU
& SIP MAO pri
Che Bur d ~.
q RI d. Pacino.
Gin w d b CTS
Cleve& Pitts.
C&6r pref. ...-.
Col NV y Tol--
coca StL....-.
; do prei.......-
Dell d. w..
Dl d Hudson.
Denv q R9...-
Den d RG orei-
b Tenn Vdu-
l. 4 enn al nh.
l. Tenn "a sri..
Ev d. TH.....-.
r d PM pi.....
CIR Bay -.....-.
GTt Nor pref -.
Houston d IeA
UlmolsCen.....
lHSehtnNe''Ao'
heo q 49,
h q On pto-''
Kings q fem- -
LIZ d W 1900
LIE d oi i-'''
AAo SURF L'o1.
Nnk .siS Nn.n
@uio q C 1885,
EL NA % IN ~%''"
al IN. ~, 49, ..,''
Aahnss Dosen
MAI II % " go.
Nal ID 81 " pri.
AexCent.-o----
Mich Gem ~ $780,
MI . q " ...:-
nils q w W.
I'M G. o. . 49,. H.;
q o'T =, - oA-'
Mo Pac,nc......
Mon A Onlo.....
Canyral
Nv GNst -
NycxStI.r arr
EVCNStI y mr.
NyIb AW
SNIEdW prf
W. NJ
GyNp ia
Nv1O n
CxxSS&SVv'''"
81 " 80
Mo " !" '''-''
Nor Dc W......
Nor DIV pref
NGh Pacinc.-
n or Pso prt----
ONO g. Miss..-s
Onio ooutn...-s
oregon imp...'
OI lpp prei..--
OR X d. 49,
y j Ii Els---.
or Short Line.
PEG d E....----
p Deco Ev..-.
PHI % Readne
r NV d C---.-
= car Co-----
Rens d Sar go
X d W Pt...-~-
R6 WPt prf.
kW& Og.......
htL & San fr..
SUI d 81 preL.
SUD 81 ist VI
stP Dui.-...
SHI &Opre,;-..
SSntn CarolinA
sonfn Pacinc
nsses pc
T 49,
~ = = r ,,,,'',1,'
NJ 49, S &c nrr
~ NJ, NJ
T " a." pscinc
~ n ,'yWp4C
~ H DSn
49,. " .e' e.
tsNon 49,
W aSash $780,, so".'
~ pioi u0"'
w d. J. E..
VIII d LIE prei.
Yves Union1'ei.
Adams Expr.--
Amer Expr..-.
Us Expr. 80.
W elisf s, "a
Amer Cauio.- 80
CHIC Gas lf..--
Pacific Maii-.--
Con Gas....--..
Phil Co. -...----
Cameron Coal.
& d. IL T. & -
Col Coai....-...
ConCoal.......-
MarshauC Co..
MARYLAND Coal
New Cen Coal.
NY o p Coal. .
TennC d I.-.-.
u az S.m
1ntarto Minine
a. GasH.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
SILVER.

Bullion eerts ....~.113ia los 11os Ii9a 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Refined oil UNCHANGED at 7.35 cents per gallon in
barrels and 9.2J cents in
Foreign quotatons-Antwerp. Il francs Bremen. Geo
marks London shaw pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Tcnn!rn Boaro iDarteo.

FAMILY OF FOUR. at present on; OF Vo"is "a ARA
n board winter whore there are o .er stats
and In the neighborood Of Madison n "a. ~ WARD.
Keene Valley Essex Co.. y. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
or TRUSTEES OF THE CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY OF NETWORK, THE TIME FOR NAMING
THE AHOyE-MENTIONRD PAYMENT II EXTEND
rDTO .NDfNCLUDING SEPTEMBER Is, 1890,
Dated New.York August 10, 1890
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, OF NETWORK.
TRUSTEE.
by
FL. OLCOTT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Nv lady or GENTLEMAN can realize

Ny LADY OR GENTLEMAN can realize
~ permanent yearly OF 10 n 20 per cent by IN
,estneft of SO 900 In stock Close Manufacturing Cor
poraton this city The only shares Of this company 10,
Lii M that can be purcha sd for twice the price Must
be sold Immediately to close trust. TRUSTEE r. w.
nox 1871 New York.
I CAN PLACE 500 to $500 on first mort
cage at 10 per and years time from SOU 20
IS 900 per and amounts over - 600 at per
cent: all nrstclass security refer 10 any bank IN the
city. f. STElNBAC Tacoma, Washington.
n FFICE of the Treasurer Of the United
" States ex.ofcio Commissioner OF the sinking rum
Of the District OF ColumbiaNotcc Is hereby given tns.
Tho prncpa and accrued interest OF the sowng eght
per cent Certificates Indebtedness issued under he Act
81 the Legislative Assembly OF the District OF Coloa
approved MAY 49, 1873 Will be paid at the Treasury OF
tie United and after the LIST day OF september
dsy Certificates due July 1874 and July l. 1872
Nos I 10 inclusive. OF $500; Nos 20 Z,OOo, IN
cvsive NJ 500: Nos 10 900 inclusive. OF $50. Also
,nnnons due prior 10 and including July ], 1879 on al
oytiomdlrg Certificates Of Indebtedness j. " HUSTON
Treasurer L. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Savings Banks.
financial nlectlnes.
TOLEDO, O. July 30. 1880.
G. MEEHING

roCyun, n,,nc, ItUI[tITa7RGYYl q july % Io10'
~ The annual meeting OF stockholders OF the Toledo
and Ohio Central Railway Company election OF dec-
the meeting win be held at the once Of The company To-
The transfer books VIII be closed Friday. August i.
1892 and rcopened Sept. .. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Eoar0ers Wanie0.

40 TH-ST.. 81 EAST.-Wth hrst-class board, handsom
~ suites private bats special families, wit
without private abS; visitors to city accommodate
reasonably; ref Fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA & SANTA fE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
93 MILK 1T.

BOSTON. Aug. 8, 1890.
The Board Of Directors having this day declared that the
INCOME GOLD bonds Of this company are entitled 70
2s PER CENT INTEREST in full. from result OF opera
lions for the income period covered By Coupon NO. j.
ended June 80 1880 such interest will be paid on aud
after Sept prox. at the offices Of
National Bank Of North America Boston
Union Trust Company, New York.
Bnring Brothers & Company, London.
The old fixed charges ofsthe company pertaining PRIOR
20 oct J. 1889 and settled IN full IN the Reorganization
having absorbed all earnings for the first three months
~ the income year closed June 3d. 1890 there ~er" no
revenues appcablc payment OF ntees, special IN
come bond coupons and all coupons scrip or regis"'d
bonds dated 10 draw interest earned from July lsS'
will be- entitled the rat Of interest In full ~ the
general class or 20 per cent on IN" result OF operations
for the nine months ended June 30. 1870.
ALL COUPONS viii be surrendered to the agency
making payment. 70
Holders q COUPON SCRIP Of the above bond issue.
entitled 20 Interest Sept should present their scrip GER
nca4s with coupons attached for collection Of Interest
cancellation Of coupons and Enforcement OF the GER
t0cates at the Offices making the paymen,s
Intercs, on REGISTERED BOND CERTIFICATES
will be RENTED TO holders by the Union Trust Company
Of New-York. .-..r ~, ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
SALT Lake CITY.

Population 1880 1000 II banks with weekly clear
ngs -, O00, 900.
Gicntilcs now control entire county and will
be n majority In the Territory.
Eastern Investors feel secure carefully selected
LIST mortgsce loans inside improved property.
secure you o and 10 per cent on amounts under
s3 900: per cent $4,000 and under. NET; /
u years time
personally look your interests collect and remit
isterest without 70 Am "A real estate
dealer. JOSEPH =. BACHE.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Referencc--fIOn. Elliot SANFORD cXChief Justice Of
rtah, New York Clty CYRUS H. Mccormick president
Har Mach. CO.. Chicago; W. S. Mccormick Co.. Dank.
Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND re-
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

We make a special feature OF marketing inc
stuck and bonds Of flrst-class industrial enter
prlses at reasonable rates we also negotiate the
ssaie Of big business houses with leading English
and French capitalists IL will pay to consult -
where negotiations Of any description are desireu
Ian, RnN(E =. iLOII ~ Coz
lis BROADWAY, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
financial.
,BUCKEYE PIPELINE CERTIFICATES
LIMA, OHIO. PETROLEUM.

vr.ARE PREPARED TO BUY AND SELL THESE
CERTIFICATES FOR CASH OR ON MAlHlN' IN
oUIRIEs CONCERNING THIS COMMODITY CHELN'
FULLY ANSWERED.
W4TSON g. GIBSON,
RROyDyyAY, NEW-YORk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-01
DIR OTTMAN.

Formerly of New York, now the eele-
brated Examining Physician of The
France Medical and Surgical Institute
Columbus, Ohio, by request of many
friends and patients, has decided to visit
st. ClairSville on SATURDAY, MAY 10th.
Consultation and examination free and
strictly confidential in the private parlor
of the Central House one day only. The
Doctor is prepared to treat patients on
the latest scientific principles. His prac-
l-tice is constantly increasing, and is un-
dOubtedly larger and more extensive than
any other specialist in the United States.
OF more than ordinary skill in his pro-
fessiOn, he has heart full of sympathy
that at once gives encouragement to his
patient, who knows that he will cure him
ii it is within the possibility of human
skill to do so. He makes speciality of
chronic diseases, and from many years of
experience is able to successfully diagnose
case without asking questions, which
seems wonderful to patients and even to
physicians who have not the faculty them
selves. Thousands of people throughout
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York attest
his successful treatment. Over 300 pa
tients visited the Institute the first three
days of last week, and great majority
were new patients. Consultation free
and strictly confidential.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Alice Edgerton, who has been
attending school at Wooster University
returned home last week.
Mrs. Marianne Metcalf started OF
Tuesday on short visit to friends at
Malta, Ohio.
Walter Lewis took in the B. & O.
Stockholders ride to Columbus at their
annual meeting on Tuesday.
Rev DR.. Hollingshead, accompanied
by his wife left on Tuesday on a two
days visit to friends in Columbus.
Senator Nichols and Representative
McKelvey returned home from Columbus
on Saturday, not staying until the ad-
journment
DR. Doren, Superintendent of the
Imbecile Asylum, Columbus, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Welday returned
from the South to st. Clairsville on Tues
day. They are right heartily welcomed
home.
Hon. Capell L. Weems and family, of
Cleveland, removed to ST. Clairsville yes
terday and will take up their residence in
one of the LOchary houses on west Main
street. 1t is hoped that they will find a
pleasant home in our midst, and that
they will be cordially welcomed by our
citizens.
Jas. F. Tallman-, Esq, returned from
his Western trip Wednesday morning.
He visited Denver and Cheyenne, and
reports pleasant journey.