davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TN. Orr
o,o TEAMS Leave A. 81 F o.. LEIisIrED-Duss
= s y IAI T.
1oS SS. II %S0wHEsrEEN DAY ExpEEss-daly s1e'
s fgohn g 1lsi1 as.
900 M.NsAsr WESTERN Ex id,1. IS Chicago
,.so oiaIi nn1%DiIs1 s. AND MA
50 AsD n c" nc: 30, * (
ii & oHSpsS1's s EH 5ss
s. : g. i:;sa! a.: .sS
4 ss 10 's SO 20 q e 90 % 10 50 il 30 n
TRoY-ts IS 50 10 70 10 80. J! 80 m. 1876.
urIc% AS6 s$ Fl s + @ g. s5 sH' 10 90
xo H. e go d a RI !: , % '' o. 80
BufitAto@ S So 10 10 80 10 80 a. H. co. 30 BIS
NIAGARA FALLs-Io 20, TO so e. M. $50. 600. 80.
sAEAi'E,A.'s 80. III 80 a. m. 70 80. 7:so p. N.
TTimi@trsN$D isIANb>-iiiG:3o a. M. .oI5 p. n.
Abi TX % "'ths MOUNTAINS AND MoxrErAL-
- 30. III 80 D. H.. = 30 D. M - 10 D. NJ w 20
AtrHtfr"Ei;y. GENEVA AND cAxAxDAIGuA-'s so.
DERksiilRE HlLftl Via HARLEM DIVISION
~ 10 . a. M r i, -" D. m s,,.r,, c,. .rrv =, o,,a
csaS.l sts,en * ~ - psa o'c.s%sy.
s,s 81 b. S aado. All Jer sss
W..:e9s, Expres' call, Tor and chccks baggage from
hotel; a.. .9d o Te'dfn Sa rouS Ks % Sa,ev o,h.
s'1 '5S:s tI?'; ''s"6 n '; aud mid
'ls 16 :,?H ~ T.. 4 !SSS:' Groge pAxrLs
General Manager. Gcnr Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
lpE PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON.
vN,t.r SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. G.. L

w Il K H. L CO. L.ss~.-ir,ls a." we-, 43d
=. >t.t,, Nv Ok ~ tOo.> aaa ep .aUt rxr.I
from :, 90: u J'y., Nc". fVrA t'n, i.entl.
r. Low. $40. - = l. n. !",".t 80 a. 80. - ..
Nn..ra FANS. "A, a. )! - - s. a. H.. 80
- - j.. . al al 81 o. -" ~ "i.} lcI- h.";'
y. o. IL. ,a',.:l AID AltmN. &c - -.
-, "a A. IL. i 90. > - : - T.. t-au-.o..S
- ro,,: or."'L \@"h" t% ,, = ? ..
- 1, ~ ~ 4 Montreal and mad, e. r..
=; u ~ / ,"au' -.'' pa" ca r" b''Il'. Nt:1rl
I,u, ptroi:. thi' ~ aId -. l,l'> AL n
,,1f, = I. 49, In"el'u - Hrr w. 49,.
40 40 o. m. q" p. IN. J'rHy CIV. y. Ri. S:n.'n.
y - -. 1.i,..h y
G,r Al 9TH train. duy c>. p >.idly FL. u'kcs.
table Iailnr and sic iuG a'c,n l"lati u ~.
foru,"n. Apply "iG'-. i'ro 49,. r.; W bins o,s 20
Iu,;n..t Ann'N n;i" f"i I ~ t"i.-' NV lura -,
,ct 80. 90. - ii."'lNay l'3 l"""rv T. Pa!
M.s i,hth n. fp'' I
w., ed -, and fu.t ~ Jav.-t N'i'h liN,r. { T..
IAMR';r General Pas Ac'L. Eandcrj!l ave-.
Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
NNIIITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QrI.ESSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL ANb UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER
Mays,ie OFT. j, 80 a. H. MaJeAtc.Ott. 70 80 a. H.
,,rrr.lc. oct y y NJ t.rrmanc. No.. D. u 80 4
rrutono Oct. Is. D. 'rrutOnic. Toy T. a. IN.
"rom White star Dock. foot oi West lOth.,t
nrcotd cabin These sfInIncr,. saloon rates $50
and UPWARD according TO ST. and lorotion Of berth
Stcond cabin. s36 and 10 EncuIsion tckc favorable
NewYorh. Philadelphia onlce, 400 Walnut -.
j. BRUCE lhMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

A CHARMING AUTUMN "TRIP.
RED CROSS Line. STEAMERS
HALIFAX y. S., and ST. JOHNS and PILLEY'S
ISLAND y. J..
TIE LAND OF TiiE ESQUIMAUX.
An ocean at OF the cost OF going 70
Euop. B'at!iil all by daylight through Long land
sofia ard bold rugged New foundnnd COASTS. Abrr.
81 sng and shooting and total change VI ar and
So
Farr-Fr, Cabin, including meals and starroom b. nth
Halifax. SO ~. J0hu's, a34 Pll"y's Island. $40.
BOWRINd s. ARCHIBALD. IL broadway.
CTEAMER To AUSTRALIA DIRECT,
- IIy the = 0O0Lon Ilvdr.bult steamship.
KARLSRUHE.
sal!,il. y, " YORK. Ortolrr s.
limited number OF hrstra-s passenger, Only will 10
a low
For passage and further particulars. apply to
THOMAS COOK & son,
20l and 10 Broadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Jnslrurt,on.
For Young LAdies-Ctty'

For Young La0les-NiS
40 MADISON.AvE. an, ,y.,.o,,. rnolt.h and
,anch School for Young Ladies and Little Hiin' "eo'
Oct No home study for pupils under fourteen.
Strnography and Typewriting
q TYPOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITlN1.
=, vuu wish to Larn in QUICKEST TIME and ~ least
oxpnc with days dsIiy instruction tf oeS"'u' III Wv
system taught In lest with every iponch' u'
voted 10 shorthand and typ'writinc. with
SUCCESS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
GoTo vEi.MILYE's COLLEGE.
srcnts cntr anv t,nc (r1csps Saturday ana receive
,,d,,d,I l,.ons from Professor Vernyc Speed CLASSES
~ ,t ,vounr I'm char. q. Mrs Vsrm:lye, to which AL
rn, are invited Shorthand writer's cone ana incren'e
your speed ,,y,r,rrxcr
rrpILS GRADUA ATE WITH ACTUAL EArENINO l.
.yn ASSISTED TO POSITIONS FREE OF CilAle'E.
Write or call.
vERMILYE'S COLLEGE
Sl6 Bt3lwar, near I1thst.. New'forK.
= 'hN'''"" AID TyrEwEITING; ,s ccuoo,
MISS PARRISH A\D Miss l"Nh 'N
''''' - fi.tr Az, '3i
,Wounns EHchdngel
Actual. H. ~,NiN> Eat lPMl NJ. c..
INITIArui.N TAi.KN. "ntc q ~ an ! ." 'r" az =,
s,au or Shan't / Learn shorthand e"n nr> ,a
T.. NJ. SIM lctr OF Iiriirlil's 'Nii'"'u Wv" '
board. All i,tr>td n'lDd
TITLES sCHuor. or SHORTHAND AND TYrE.
ii WiITlN';. 3i3 Temple Court Thorough INSTRUCTION
tirxlM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Tor Young I+rra -Coun'rv
,.., a. :, m'1 ,o,. i' IfF h.""Ay iu
u, n1@%;";( iI Ii'..lciiIs uIiAI,. 80 las.
n'I <nN n, r r% Il I",H Is rr A1s
r -; %@l: ." e. "i e." '' ni hon." r.. CON- "
ESsNS ~ .o M rec. 81 Ia. ~ i 't bliss ''N'
H"l.i I>oIuri. ntr.'.,,.. '; : n"''d ~ "a
I'.a '- E.. > E, for Lang :" SIT art ' r.. r,a:, VA
l. s.! y. 'I ~ ;, %.'..Y' ,,,y ' ".I
M rAIl% e, " an" ,, ID, Iy v T., s "f;
M,>>, *, ,lI1r.nI."nNHv-,> ;, il""r t"G Y"''N'.
! ,ri,. '"ai and t'iii"n ~ Ins,h. i''n aHh "f"'h.
1900. 'm'u.,f. "n Application.
Ms H'Lf' Xix: Tx !:'": * "a "a H,' ,"' for ''
VII to."n w.d"~'iav ~"'t"'h Il.
! Nl"ENviAS SUMMARY ron lorND LADIES.
"a" '"'e r " "S' and ," b. .o a." "
" 'nr l.ina I.,d". ara =: p'a,r' srno tof Il't"
lInA ''i o., near ii, "o" Mi ' 0' >"' '''"'
MSnhs " \, n%.ls," ,,r 5 T 1 Y ;,
T., >ioF TIi'oMn r. ara Or to '' "'i %,A"S
'eer a. 70; ;.ssus . ss a. SX41
! IIHi.'s HALL
! - ELECT school. FOR CHRIS.
= - WILTON tOEN
'"h 10 atom Hon" comforts. Thorough instruction.
! I'rt icf-icnc's
| MRS. Gro. OGDEN. rInrIIai.
, AGNE rs S Sr"oI. Fok ihIs t.. AS1"y NJ
i;$s.. .s:s.. s. x:Sj Fs sc5 E%S' 10 ca.
THE MISS! : 7-EISWOLD. LYME. COS% thor.
"u.h in.trrt on IA the 81 and oinan' nt, ban
ihr.ud."c tie harp and rich irrgH cnh "id"r."s.
coil 20 II dr>iI ID. Tn" .o AMI bra. air l.,
| especially +; co"nIri ia 'or i"'ira" girls
T1SION UtLL >lMISAEY, Jana ca Long III md NY
-BOsrdlng aud day school for iii wa r'op'D Sept.
Is. Miss ANNA J.. TOWNSEND Principal
For Boys and Young Mcn-County.
| HOME 4 Iroi. FOR Young boT., Plenty of frcsh
"A pure milk healthy cath year References.
, lstr'n-. LAMBERT 1t ADFMY. wilton. Conn
| BACKWARD ANDINvALID BOYS.
ID uDders.Gcd. experienced physician and teacher,
makes the care ana education q 'HCh by: sccislty
New London. Coun.
- FITS ACADEMY. Stamford. c.. SD year. The reg.
ID Lrc,ares for schooi
classical cohrs" for "olce" or university Oppof
tunty given for special Home Influenza G,1unds
large sadve srcy' With excellent facilities for sthltc
u oYs' BOARDING SCHOOL. westehes.er. N. T.
business, eAi G,v'' grounds; gymnasium. ,teanA heat
ratlcn il. +. HARRINGTON A. ~. priasipa gp'
T. oESw4IL HElGHrs.IcA HONE sCCno6L on
Cornw all on II udson. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
JApAS'cHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL.

IAPAN-ClilNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
s,.,rncr. lcave San Franci>co follows:
..r,,r - SATURDAY. October I. noon.
rI,..l,, 80. rucs:sy ctob". 81. nool
n.r,>ic - Thur day November -. 10 a.
..>Ltt Sa,.,,,,, De- 81. hr D.
eup-bly Az O:.,.i->upr'o' Acconn.odl'ion-.
pr.r,a,.,n, An r rad. 3, l'.". r.c.raph to ard
e,,, lans son a. IS and 3lJ Br"atwiv Newton OF
Room -. l.,!ro4i B i'nr >'n F-i i''o.
Tff.AND STANFORD. President
= H. GOODMAN. neral rA>-'rS Nen
INMAN L!NEI s and E2yi' y M2 HIST: Steamers
ry g. oE Z, Xix > W.a5 hl 49, j. ':,!': 90 p m
S;ii 81 ,IiI~.iE ".t".l';. =" t".., !. 81 \ b.
az ~ ~ i"l:H w.. ~ " ~ ',..h -.
i i,,l PR KIN 40 a'a tY%l .%iaas
AoSs s. enc i As+n.. slowISi oHiES
N Ew.YoRK AND CUBA MAIL So. CON-
~ r,"% e., - 4e? !. i ~ *. 9' Sent. ?.
y,Mr >4NS ,:ss1. 'n"pA~. t.,n's &c., oa4
S, rn -i,y rr"Frs- T'Nn" r'"'s% an, l.. ~
tA~il..". s. 81, s%''." d cfq, ,., "a. a'% t.D, q,
i0' ''F.'',1f;; Nl> Xxx ( w,,;h 't'6 ia w,n.,
Prp "p~ llNE "r -rh\Mr!I!r>,
hr"l LA'r AN!N !, Ihi' f i.N,hi IL" ''EA'"A'
,..,,..., - %. -, 49,, i..' a.. ~
H{i.,"H~, , i1'>,}. e, :, .~ J.; p a., "'
- r'' ,N.- .r,..,. ,ir a.. a, :, =. .lr
h.>. wy wy ,,.,: :''ral,;l' :. r,-,t;,r,,-
G,,l,ra NaA-'t~. ! " III i.
& AV\NNAll FAST FREIGHT AMP PAS
- u =: LASH tor IT.! r. "''AN fr'H' New
- V,o1' uII >,.urt,y. : T. ~ , y. IL.
= : ,tiY - Hil;vfN"MAN v. ii : j. =. , II.
= tIlN - n - >lA a .''''-!t' ~ -. . o..
c.rnr ,ins ~ :r1.l I:.rw,y .: 'rela and >A,a
- i,u,.rA FLORIDA. ~Ol ~ hti'ilt$N h.h
h,.i, Il ,-'l'., passed. a. ',,.' ella
49, a. ,,l. dhoi.. FIR r. nj AZ! it~-I', - -
ri II uI~UNt,l V ". n. Nul t.,A. Az
~ 40. . " E'y Sa,al. A. W. t.ur.
cel rruaINly - ii"'f '''
Il l.. " 1IEt Ac.n' "r VI St"'.-n.' Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

s,s or Hhin't Learn shorthand slwn TUESDAY
rr,rl Al intr'>td m'itd
TILES school or SHORTHAND ASp TY ,I,l,
IL WITHIN. 'ia Tempt" Court. Thorough hS'fue'i0h
For Botn Scxes-City.
MUSICAL
A'A METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
Best private instruction in all branches s'o sur
round, puyil, with superior advantages In Cia's WORK.
ect,rc, Concerts and the LANGUAGES. Rehnd boarding
privilege, for lady pupils Dudlei Buck aud Albert
RIOS, Parsons heading departments Opens September
10. Pupil, received at any tine. BOOK sent ir'o'
loAND 81 EAST ItTH.ST. NETWORK.
"A Ci,, and .ntat-in.,ruction in all dep'rnents Ger,
nan r.rcn. ;rni.n lrl!an I" and .;rk ~! I$ls
:, iI0OI. or LANnr AGl.s Of N"w.iork ctyi - Fast
iith.,t. Ncw.i OH. And Ia Montiln"'st'' hf"oAh"
. BUSINESS EDUCATION housekeeping. writing.
"a; 1' .a 'Ct G"e ' rflH,a" fi nttiioa Day
cor ",Ilal.t uptown 10; rt 3ith.-t. cor E"adNa.
T. oLLEGiArE GRAMMAR 70" tl s% ir ln
G. MyGfAaTi Had Ma.',. ~: Vest 5ith-st ~ y city.
ID advan''d pupils st. Nic.oassvc, corner il7th.ss
OPENS S'''''''MSil Mss r f. WRIGHT Normal sraara:e.
L'I>D GAlIlN. m,hrl nc,hod Mr., b.E'I =, W.T., VIII
.' I'D " Tr,rn. at It'd ID IL. s:a.,''
& I'm. E~q % I~ ar! 81 RI! ! r%19 to
T. N,"v<,sa", T.r"' iranI gro i'art a-:I.@
- nEI;tY's SCHOOL OF MODERN I>N'.r A"Es
NATURAL METHOD CoXvrHsArIoN.
80 wr:>r 4eD r. OPPOSITE: nryANr PARK.
fTuI: E!nIrz - noon ,,r LAX.'rA;I> 80 l
w. i'' I" i"' i' - y "a, a. a NJ. , s,'
rJ,nr. REyAAT stn"oL or: ANHEGlEs ,e-o
~ >" s." " vt l7,h-,'. y. y.
Musical Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

GLASSES FOE BOYS 10 EAST 5ATn.sT.. reopen
9 TIiE MISSES GRINNELI"
= 0iCMBIA IYsTITi'rE 729 Othavc.- Principal,
y EDWIN powlt T. w. NJ D. xi,r rr fa , i; "a.
gsrten Depts students rap dis prepared COLI VI
Husne (sym .>tic framing. Military IfII IOPcns
SEPT Send Italo2.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Ranroaos.
NEW YORK CENTRAL

hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive At and depart from
npAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Ave. and I'D ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

40 MADISON.AVE. 49, ,,,,..,. ruo,,.h and
..oh cchooi Tor Young Ladies' and Little 0irS, "eo'
No home study for pupils under fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

GIEIDENFELD INSTITUTE
- s24 Irxinaton.av ave-. o. ". corner G3tsi
r~sntv xeyenth wear commences September % Preper
..cn Tor COLLEGE and bYslnc>s German an2uaxe spc
ss;ssv collegiate elias, Young ladies viii tc aoooo
% IS sohod.
4. 0ORsF'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS 40 Madison
i. r.o,. m. oct. J. Full primary ntrrneQste
IA academic After Sept IT, the pfncps' vi"
- IS the school: oona
, 1890-03-30

A Winnipeg, Man, special dated March
10 says: The Legislature had a session
lasting from 3 p. m. Tuesday until o a.
IN. yesterday. Martin, a Frenchman,
spoke for nine and a half hours on the
educational bill. He wished to annoy
the government by talking two or three
days, but the house made him talk until
he was so exhausted hat he had to give
up the floor. The speaker would not al
low him to support his body on the desk,
and he had TO stand up the whole time.
Several members of the house brought
bedding into the Legislative hall and went
to sleep. When lunch was brought in
Martin ate his sandwich and drank his
wine while talking, the speaker having
threatened to cancel his right to the floor
if he remained silent longer than three
minutes. The amendment to the bill was
voted down, 10 to Z.
, 1890-03-30

Everybody in Maine is crazy over ice.
The weather for conversational purposes
is nowhere. Every spare a every
horse and almost every OK are at work
on the ice. filling icehouses, building
stacks on the river banks, cutting, haul
ing, selling, shipping the silvery ice, sill
very in more senses than one. In Bangor
and Augusta coal dealers, with empty
sheds, are filling them with ice, the
streets are full of teams carting the pre-
oious loads to storehouses yet untitled;
and, actually, they are filling the base
ments of some stores with ice.
Accompany, with houses and machin-
cry all on hand and in good shape, can
house the ice for 10 or 90 cents a ton.
Yet a manager of one of the large COM
panies refused to sell for "a a ton, al
though he could have sold 5000 tons
under a contract. If he had sold 5000
tons, at 81, he would have made a clear
profit of SIS, 900 or so. There is another
manager who, last September. took a
contract to deliver go, 900 tons this spring
and summer for from 90 to 10 cents a
ton; and although this pays him a good
profit in the distant horizon towards the
setting sun, he sees a golden eagle flying
away from him, representing S65 900,
just the difference from the price he could
have obtained if he had waited till the
fifth day of March.-Cor. Boston Jour
nal
, 1890-03-30

The other morning Edwin Booth was
very much startled when a waiter at the
Mount Vernon hotel brought two cards
to his room bearing the names of two
ladies unknown to him. The waiter
said the ladies were pretty, and were
waiting in the parlor. In a few minutes
Booth made his appearance in the par
lor, and much to his surprise he found
two young and very pretty society girls,
n of whom was a debutaute. They
informed him they had attended every
performance since his arrival in Balti-
more, and had become SO fascinated
with him that they had decided to call.
They hoped he would pardon them for
doing so. For a few minutes Booth said
nothing. First he looked at their cards,
which he still held in his hand, and then
at the girls, who blushed and became
very much confused. At last the silence
was broken.
young ladies'" said Booth, 81 hap
pen to know the names on these cards
are assumed, and if 1 only knew your
real names 1 should most certainly in
form your parents what you have done.
Now, take my advice, 60 home, and
don't ever run to see an actor again, for
the next interview might not be so pleas
ant"
The young ladies departed, and have
been very much alarmed ever since lest
their parents should find them out
Baltimore American.
, 1890-03-30

A remarkable coincidence in accidents
TO two of his sons has occurred in the
family OF John Marilla, in the East End,
Louisville. The two brothers, Emile and
George Marilla, were victims of exactly
similar accidents at widely separated
places at the same moment. Emile
Marilla is 10 years old and works at the
Short Line shops at the head of Jeffer-
son street. George Marilla is Is years
old and works at Curd & Stinton's
saddlery store, on Main. street.
At precisely 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Emile was at work near a large circular
saw attending to his duties. Suddenly
he slipped, and as he fell his hand struck
against the rapidly revolving saw, the
palm Of the hand turned toward the edge.
The teeth tore the entire Tuner portion of
his hand away from the bone, leaving a
serious and painful wound. At the same
hour George Marilla was at work at the
saddlery store on Main street. He also,
while working at his place, suddenly
slipped and fell, striking his hand against
a small saw used in collar making. The
palm of the hand was caught and the
soft flesh vas torn from the bony frame.
The boys live at No. 1886 Pope street,
and both were removed to their home,
where they arrived about the same time.
DIR. w. o. Roberts was Immediately sum-
moned and dressed the injured hands,
both of which were injured in the same
place and to the same extent, and both
were the extremities of the right arm
New York Star.
, 1890-03-30
READ AND REFLECT
ONE MOMENT.

DR.. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly sur
cessful medical specialists OF the age, feel IL
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss OF manhood or any form OF nervous dir
princiPled pretenders in various parts of the
country who are passing themselves of upon
the people as experienced specialists to sex
ual disorders, whereas they are generally
frauds who possess nothing but a legal di-
ploma to keep them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds OF patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
come to us in despair and to be cured only
with great difficulty.
than n plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class of dis
eases and only a physician specially fitted
and adapted 10 its pathology and research by
long EXPERIENCE, scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands OF these medical shamst to find out
10 their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
than ever, that instead of being cured they
have been spending valuable TIME
MONEY in vain. After seeing that they have
most hopeless condition imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams. and thus save your time, your health
and your MONEY. Make your case known to
us ana you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon o long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL
rATIoN free Of charge. Remember this fact
DIR. Wagner & Co., always tell their pa
Ients honestly what their case Will cost.
There are no extra charges and disappoint-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many HOPELESS cases, where all Others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the SER
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t will cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, If you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support of this fact Is
this notice: Our patients appeal to our Judg-
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity to
keep IL before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make "A spec
ialty.
Or. Wagner & Co., I4l4 Larimer st
Address p o. Box 27S3. DENVER, Colo.
, 1890-03-30

John Wanamaker carries 81, 700, 900
life insurance. No man in the world
probably no two men) supports such a
number of policies as he. 1t is quite GER
tain that he must have policies in nearly
every company in the world. Only three
companies will risk rs much as S100, 600
in a human life, and those are in New
York.
This amoInt of life insurance must
cost Mr.. Wanamaker between $500, 900
and S400, 900 per year, but it is n good in
vestment if a man engages in such large
transactions as he, because if it enters
into his business standing it gives those
he deals with a certain knowledge that
when he dies there will be money to
carry on the business.-Chatter.
, 1890-03-30

A few days ago Atkama Yatzry, a
Bengalese gentleman residing on the fiat
seven miles north of Shuttezat, saw, as
he affirms, an enormous serpent floating
along the sky in a heecy white ''tezarer"
or wind cloud" The cloud and its
shiny passenger passed directly over Mr..
Yatzry's farm, and bore off in the direc-
ton OF the Blue Jungle" Over a score
of men, women and boys working along
the fiat attest that they saw the same
hideous Monster while in his ethereal
flight. One witness describes the serpent
as being at least four "tsongs' (20O feet
in length and as big around as a mans
body, with n head as large as that of a
large alligator. He was yellow and
black striped, according to all witnesses,
and kept continually rolling over and
darling out his head in genuine snake
fashion. The natives are much excited
over the matter. Calcutta Indian Gentle
man.
, 1890-03-30

The supposed discovery of a Rem
brandt representing Abraham and the two
angels has made a stir in artistic circles.
The picture was included in the sale of
the furniture of a widow without heirs
ordered by the state, and the state expert
fixed the upset price at 200 francs. A
Paris picture dealer, who had had a hint
from the deceased's doctor, bid up to
1000 francs, and the picture was knocked
down to him. The state expert had de
scribed the subject as Jesus and the dis
ciples at Emmaus, a strange blunder,
considering that the chief figure was an
elderly man with a long white beard.
The story does not end hera The au-
thorities, after all, are not agreed, some
insisting that the work is Rembrandt,
others arguing that the signature and
date, 1856, are a forgery. / asked n con-
noisseur on Monday what the picture
was worth. That depends on circum-
stances" he replied; ''if it is by Rem
brandt 800, 900 francs, if by one of his
pupils $50, 900 francs, for anyhow it is a
fine old picture" 1t seems odd that, the
artistic merit being the same, the value
should be only half in one case what it
would be in the other.-Cor. London
Times
, 1890-03-30
A Clam Shell in the Hem. Throat.

4 Waldo county farmer, on going to
his hen house the other morning, saw
one Of his favorite hens lying on her
back, legs in the air and mouth wide
open, with all the { ,earance of being
dead, but on examin ion found half a
clam shell stuck in her throat. He took
the hen into the hous got a pair of pin
GERS, pulled out the Iell. and the hen
came back TO life and laid an unusually
big egg that day to show her gratitude.
Belfast Age.
, 1890-03-30

The hrs of great philosophers and
statesmen have been noticed to be large
and sloping. Mr.. G~ladstone's ear has a
curved, hanging lobe, lies close to the
head and has a sloping position.
The Marquis of Salisbury's ear is mas
sive and well proportioned, and has also
a sloping position. The ear of the great
Napoleon was rather small. we'll formed,
with curved lobe. Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1890-03-30

Do you know why it is that the Hon.
William E. Gladstone invariably uses the
humble postal card for the purposes of
correspondence? 1t is because he is the
father of the postal card in Great Britain.
He made a long and hard battle in adj
vocacy of its adoption, and now he uses
it more than any twenty other men in
public life 10 prove his faith in its utility.
Eugene Fields Letter.
, 1890-03-30

At McCalla, Ala, last week, Rueben
Burnett, aged 10, was married to Miss
Mollie Pear, aged 10. The groom weighs
80 pounds and the bride 80. They were
married with the full consent of their
parents.
During the ceremony a thief stole
the bridegroom's horse and buggy. All
the guests joined in the chase. The thief
was captured and the stolen property
ecovered.-Birmingham Telegram.
, 1890-03-30

There is a similarity between the acct
dent on the Lake Shore near Hamburg
and that on the Central near Yost's. In
both disasters a minister of the gospel
met death on his journey, a colored por-
ter was killed in the crash at the end of
a sleeper, and, while in the Yost's disas-
ter a bridegroom met his death and the
bride escaped, in the Hamburg disaster
the case was reversed. -Albany Journal.
, 1890-03-30

At the Woking England crematory
the number of cremations is steadily in
creasing. In three years, from 1884 to
1887, the annual average was 8. In 1888
there were 20. In 1889 the number in
creased to 46, the total number at the
end of the year having been exactly 100.
So far in 1890 there have been several
every week.-New York Sun.