davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

INSURANCE HEUt HffV4SO nv 7"11-H1N0'
City OF Mexico. Oct. IA bill has been submitted
to Congress proposing that companies Issuing insurance
policies of whatever description. In this country shall
thereby acquire legal domicne here ana become ea.
c,rsIys,v .men,ble no the local tribunals. The blu
fur,b,r proyides: 10 40 insurance company an do
business here without obtaining license or concession
from the Department of Finance to' No sneh license
shall exceed ninety nine years In Duration le) Com
panies shall erect Office buildings costing not less than
10000. ID The Government shan sppo'nl q CUM
n.,on On snnorv,se the operation of each company,
and HE saiary shall be paid BY such company: a.
Every company srall deposit iorles nopeS 20 .sS
this sum Is to remain on deposit during the whole Pc
riod Of the license but the m,tnrso COUPON M %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
RECEPTION AT A WOKAy'S GLIB.

The first reception for this season Of TIE Wom'n's
University Cub held at No. 343 Madison-ave
Yesterday afternoon. Between and o'cloc, the
large parlor crowded with alumnae and friends
OF the members Of the club. Tea was served at
o'clock and every convinced that its lrewcr>
had lost none of their skill through higher education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Ills Wonderful to note how the tas.e ol 'ne .'S
-, = 80 Educated in the matter OF household furnish
"a Soo1.,,on. everything :ha. Is desirable In the
wsy OF decorative ar eagerly sought Tor ana the demand
tasks 70 the utmost the art dealers OF nis city Inc
Ionse, house In this business the well-known one
ee.- A e. vho ara now located In their new quarters
A. e,s shave corner Of 2sthst- where they 0hsr the
a., oertIon eve, brought together to select FROM
ystor, should avail themselves OF this opportunity 70 es
.rr,,a .his Wonderful collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NOT aJAcK THE RIppER's- WORK.

London Oct o5.-The body OF the woman found
murdered in the Sonth Hampstead locality last night
shows that the crime bears resemblance 10 those
committed by "Jack the Ripper" and medical ex-
animation OF the body proves that the woman did
not belong to the Whtechapel class from which the
Ripper selected his victims. The Lody is that OF "a
woman about thirty years Of age and well clad.
Her linen was marked Her throat had been cut and
her skull fractured, and all OF the pockets her
clothing were empty. A perambulator containing
blood stained fur rug found near by which, 1t is
supposed was usec to convey the body from the spot
where the crime va, committed TO where it was
found.
The body has been identified that Of Mrs. Hobbs,
the wife of porter employed IN London. MIS- lioDDs
left her husband yesterday taking with her her cld
whom she carried IN the perambulator which was found
near the place where the body discovered IL Is
not known where the child is
Investigation shows that Mrs. Hobbs had had no
quarrel with her husband. The murderer stole from
hi, victim a gold ring and a purse. 1880
Further inquiry develops the fact that MIS- HOODS
Yesterday started to visit a woman named Nellie
Piercey, an intimate friend Of her family who Wa
married, but had separated from her husband y
search OF the house In which the Percey woman lved
resulted In tfe disco, that blood was everywhere
Windows smashed. and a bloody carving KilIIe
and q bent poker. smeared with blood. and TO winch
adhered several locks OF wOmanS hair. wer" rlnNn
Mrs Percy arrested charged with having nlrue eI
Mrs Hobbs and her child. Hobbs who IS suspected
Of completely in the crime. is being closely watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

DEATH OF A LIVERPOOL BROKER.
London Oct 25.-Mr. LAppen- chairman d the Liver
pool Stock Exchange, died this morning on train
while going to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
REVOLUTION IN THE MANUFACTURE OF
CHAMPAGNE

CHAMPAGNE
The @Rehlenr Champagne, which has lately been
placed upon the market ha: already become popular.
parties. in clubs and frstclass restaurants. 1t IS
ifona. without The addition OF c0gnac tannin or alum
It is made by perfectly natural process and compares
c,ud be found With it. It would be that it is cheaper
than i'm ported champagne the idea that champagne
to be good must be expensive is not yet done away
with.
Professor Reihen Is the inventor Of new process by
which pure. dry, heathfnl. sparkling champagne Is
produced through fermentation. and superseding the
expensive method heretofore in use.
The extensive depredatlOns 10 the vines In Europe
made by phvoxert offer great Inducements 10 foreign
wine makers b. American wine, in the Production OF
champagne Lovers Of champagne may well con slider
1t expensive practice to pay for the double passage
across the OF American wine to and frDm Europe
simply TO secure French label on the bottle ~.
The American people are awake to the situation Inc
Improvements that have been made In the cultivation OF
the vine and the purity and high qalty Of the wines
produced in California have been utilized by the Amer
cess Invented BY Professor Rehlen make pure. dry
cal tests By some OF the foremost medical and chemical
experts both In this conntry ara Europe ana arG
larger quantity Of natural carbOnlc ACID than the Sd
called best French and German brands ,.-.,.... -,
Professor A. r. Leeds, Of the stevens Institute OF
Technology at 1Ioboken y. j.. has also analyzed the
champagne made by the American Champagne Com-
panv and states In his report thar
THE analysis showed thar only pue materials were
used In the preparation Of this champagne ana while IN
its composition il corresponds with the best foreign
brands il i, distinguished from them by the very much
larger percentage OF natural carfOnlc acd resulting lTvi
tn" completeness of the fermentation rendered possine
bv this process and by the smaller percentage OF AGO
hol, =, ,-. y,
The American Champagne Company Is Incorporated
with paid M raDtnl Of s50OOO0 with headquarters at
No 81 brad St. New York City. .
Mr. George W. Sessions. the vice prS!denf ana gen.
cral manager has the entire MANAGEMENT Of the anas
of the company subject to the advice and assistance OF
the board OF directors which is composed OK some OF the
best known business men in America ana Europe.
This company has exclusive control OF the prreess
invented by Professor Raihlen. They occupy MASSIVE
building az so $40 Folsom st. san Francisco enc
DO being 90 by 15 feet In STIR The storage capacity
OF his building is 100000 gallons OF wine ,.., 30
The American Champagne Company !Limite1l, %
BROAD ST. York offer the champagne t which they
have given the trademark Reihen' az Slo per Fuse
az one dozen quarts and a17 per case OF two doLel
pntS They also carry fine line Of California taoe
clarets at reasonable prices =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
WHAT THE PRESIDENT DID NOT SAY.

Washington oct. % (speciaD.-A story rejecting on
the President has been circulated in connection with
the ARRANGEMENTS for this afternoons reception at the
White House of the visiting iron and steel men from
England and Germany. AS might be supposed. the
story is pronounced untrue. The President Is alleged
10 have said TO the local committee calling upon him.
after agreeing to give the reception:
Il sl,pos. you will not want q card reception"
Sonew hat taken sback by the question: OF the CON-
mee replied that Il; had been thought, considering the
oa and business standing OF the iron ani steel that
card reception world be atcu the correct thing TO offer
,em The Presden. humned and hawed little. and then
said
Well If you want card reception you WILL OF course
provide the cards OF Invitation ut your own expense
What answer the committee made to this is no. stated
but IL IL fact they have accepted the Presidents
suggestion and prepared at their own expense an
cnpavec nva;ion the reception at the White House
General Greedy who was one of the local committee
declares that no such conversation took place; ON
the contrary he says. the President put himself out
very much to give the reception.
When in search OF work workers. horses or car
RACES, board rooms or real estate, consult Inc
~I..pt A.. 81. MI mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

tbe may eolumns OF short advertisements on tns
eighth and ninth page OF The Tribune viii be forn
brimful Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Superintendent Of Public Instruction present
Thursday The next meeting will be held In the spring
nj OneontA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
I,uudbcfg's-

SWISS LILAC.
pronounced re-emblanee 70 the
Lilac Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CALIFORNIA ON WI

CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS. .
A free exhibition Of the products of the State OF
caiitorrIa until November ] at the D., l. and W.
r. r. Depot HobOken. y. J. Take Christopher OF
barclay Street Ferry. North River. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 7ist-st-Divins
service AZ II A. m and u. m. The Rector Dr. J. -
SHIPMAN. will ohic Atc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 10
worthsL WILLIAM 3: BASSnaM ID Supssnhssnoens ,..
III nlmost wholly by Children Of the Institution Pub
lie invited Donations OF SECONDHAND eotnns and sh"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Rev : t,RI:GORY LINES. Rector shop Perry viii
nrcach az III and especially IN men az r. All men coz.
daily invited by Broth. rhood OF ST. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

servants Of all kinds offer their services In the shot
Advertisements on the eighth and ninth pages Of Inc
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 Sixth .sve.. corner 2sd-ss.. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRTCALISIS Adsiphi Han
5od.sc betw cen Broadway and Ihave-MH " T. nttI
IAN speaks morning at 10 i5 sveLing " 7:%S Afsse
noon conference at 2 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

At SOUTH REFORMED CHTRGH Mad son Ave.
corner 3sth.st. Rev. RODERICk TERRY. D. D.. Pas-
or-Sunday, october 26 IL D. m. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

EGLIsE pU SAINT ESPRIT, 80 e. 50. 70 Rue
Oues;-S,rylces IeligieuN u dlnanche 10 az nas1
y a =. h. du soir. Rev. A. V. wIrlAEfEk Reetsus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor. q
S7th-st-The Pastor DR.. A +. kIrTEEDGE Will preacl
81 IL q. m. and Z :D y m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Religious Notifies.

ALL SOILS CHURCH Msdison.ave. and esth.ss-
Rev. r. HEDFR NEWTON will preach at II D N. 6Dvs
JOHN FULTON. D.. will preach A. y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

When in search OF work or workers. horses or car
RACES, board rooms real estate, consult The
rribune's lite Advertisements Of the people, There
are many columns Of them on the eighth and ninth
PAGES TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Are you In need Of anythingi Then examine the
many columns Of short advertisements on the
eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

DISCIPLES OF CHRIsL 5Cth;st near shave
The Rev. B. b. TYLER Psstor.
Manning seruun by tle Rev. d. Il. VAN BUSKIHxs
OF indianapolis, Ind
Evening by A. B. PHILLIPS. ~
this church M0aday evening, October
Subject ''COSCERNlN0 HCSEASDS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

CHURCH OF CHRIST Cscientist. Hartman Han. cor
ner I9th-st and 6thaye Sentrancs Wess l9h;. 81 =
Evening srryice o. M the READING Room. No. 30 9Th
Ava Omen daily. Service every Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

CHURCH OF ZION AID ST; TIMOTHY tPfossss.ns
EPISCOPAL. Rev T. LII E.k ID A. LII D. c nscI Co.
5sd at Tomorrow Of II .. m. and 30 p n. Holy
Communon every Sunday at .. H. and on urst SUNDAY
~ each month at IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

CHURCH or TIE MESSIAH. corner Of sith-ss and
PArk.ave.-Sc-yices az IL T. TIA. FreSc"ihs " ncSs
ROBERT COLLYEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTuRE.-Leesufe b
Professor ADLEK ct Chckering Hall. ~ IL .l5 Sub.
tct "lhs Issos. q Manisipsl RsS,m" LsetsIs ey M.
cratic dub i35th-st, bet 5sh snd Madison ayes, Q
D. m Subject 'seence and Religion" All interested
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
OFF EACH OTHER
The Survival of the Fittest Applied to
Ease-Bam ORGANIZATIONS.

Baseball Organizations.
The rule Of the survival of the fttest
is working out with astonishing results
in the baseball world since the season
of 1889 closed. The National players
league or the brotherhood, robbed the
National league of ITS players, and that
organization turned about and did the
same thing 10 the American As>DC.a-
ton, taking two Of It, best cites, while
the Brotherhood took many OF .t- best
nlavCrs. The American IN turn PLAYED
the vampire on the Information league
and saved .tself from total aunihIlatiOu
by Is raid on that organization. The
International j, also forced 10 save itself
and has cast longing eyes 10 the VI CHI
gan state league, and is also looking
at the Central league of New York. All
these changes depend 10 large extent
on the brotherhood, and on the result
of that organizations plans Viii depend
the coming season. The American As
sOciatlOn, by its .uslstauCc on sunday
games. has antagOuized many patrons
ot the game. and by putting club n
Brooklyn has, u spirit, broken the ua-
tOnal agreement. II has made enc
mics of the National League, and by
selziug the International clubs. tic
American has earned the q ~lIkC of the
minor CrgaUMt.Ou. The Brotherhood
is mad at the American for rs tWO-lacCd
course, and from aN indications 81
seems AS u the American would have "a
hard ross % hoe. III is against
everybody else. and as matter
of course everybody clse I~ against
L. The American s, however, the iII,t
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
WILL PAY THE MEN
Bat - Uent ssE sae sAsfAs Wa
HIeaa fhxH

.t ....a nr sr
] joan -tSria-~ y r~---. -as
lae ba4ag tae tr~A~A lne 81 tne
x Nl-t 81 le1 gaa rosa fro.-
r,..-e t.-v .s.+.-
Norton ho@ee -@-
o. t..e alleged route n fflA-aa to zee
ts. .lre u eoutlttt1is -o pat lne mra
under tl,lu, BIZ. .4selt-l s4-d s-.t-
sJalta-s.
-oar nua gn1sil looA tle contract
G. oa1 ta- fuSA a-l alte Ia-
Io.a uL .ttt NH.au u.tal..
oastal lA-, juAe. Nt sah-.t-
l1e taft II tae ooI-. - Is sas..
There we're, perhaps, tAFtF
tractors aua sI except tcc o tHeIl
Same out at tUe elt Ol ire lta 4-esa.
AIIof tat aag-, were patt it t >an-
contractors i.r every Mpu-. t- Iuf
tle month ot NotembeT bt tA.,e
luree. IaeE employed about l'i men,.
-Nheu So t-os tnt ,oti -ci. NH
publ ,aci notice Jal nr
Noad pas uo tine kels tH
auy oue rat tae alen n-1 ita
done tae Wara. aNi Mtft tIr
sharks. who are .u thc halt %. t."nt
ta.s class ~ la''"r-ns ptv4.. 'lAt' ii
aey bought them A ~ NtIsd lof
them. t would he 80 thef o"a lti.i.
Wedld thl, ior tle better po,etiln o-
the families oi thc meu. Wto "vle only
too likely 90 ,4uander ,aer earnings.
However, $50 caald not lca..H laa-
slide w ANY thI p,.Da Ion
the ticket, sold uem bF men
who worked Ion >a'-contrAc,o,.
When the November estimate Nas come
pieted. carly u December aut = was
found that three contractor Nei short
and tou.d NOT pay, some ol the hy-
locks became excited and wanted toe
tickets they hCld pMd. Wa, Uot
under the law, compelled % do 80. but
guaranteed the fun payment Of the
wages of every man VINO had lost by
the three contractors. The amount
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
SHORT SPECIALS.

a fire a. Muncie, Ind, destroyed prop
erty 20 the extent OF 500 600.
large number OF commercial fall
ures are announced in Vienna.
The German Government has intro
duced standard time throughout the
empire.
English capitalists are now seeking
70 buy up paper and cotton mills in this
country.
Roland c. Brown. auditor Of the Min
neapolis & S. Louis road, died Sunday
at Minneapolis
A storm on Sunday at Sardis, Miss,
wrecked two churches and several stores
and residences.
A Newark ~. J.) firm has been wiped
eut b. The grip, both partners having
died the same day
NJ. T. Quimbv & Co, manufacturing
jewellers Boston, one Of the largest in
Its line, have failed.
Tho Kansas Supreme Court decided
that liquor in original packages can not
be sold in that State.
A syndicate IS being formed in Omaha
20 make an effort 20 secure the lease OF
the Alaska seal fisheries.
John Martin. 20 years old. was run
down and killed BY freight train a.
Crown Point Ind Saturday.
&. A. Hubbard, for twenty-three years
managing editer OF tho Hartford Cour-
ant. and 81 years old IS dead
The Gar OF Russia ! said 70 bs suffer
Ing from recurrent epilepsy, brought on
bv the Bouki railway accident
Spain 10 meuRcad by revolutonists
who a.. taking advantage 81 the unrest
caused bv The illness ~ the infsnt King.
Congressman Roveu. Of Illinois. Is
preparing = BIZ 20 provide feF ths 81 b
mission q contested elecuon cases .
the courts
I. fs reported that STANLEY RAJ nov
abandoned bis intention Of returning az
once - Enrl and sBd vii rsmsin In
Cairo until spring
Belgium is said % be isst teodirE
tevs7d srarchfsrn. Desperate workrnen
giving won't daily - thsir 30 sssnsss
~ violence ard crime
Audrer Nichols % Dznvs-s Mas
p-bs ucss v,stta ~ records psok y 80.
sn5 sbevs That tbs present u'r ~ Is 80
60 remarkable sfter sll
Al engine siruck buFfy IN -hioh
yer. ridirg P nsrusnr end 1ebs BrA5
lsy - Irons y y Saturday Beth
rosn r-r. fatally injured
F-en6s of - po.i-eusn in%vr-5 .
-. Hsvr- srk.t riot a. C1io~Fe srs Sc r
+ ing r. ssru-- f1ll pa pensions - teen
4 fo- fhs ros' e Assr ives
Tbs virt erop ~ Prsno. ioT are =
/ rensi8srsk-r b~lev he svsrsF. th'
I risis AeinE 20 co. 30 gallons lsss thsr
( tsst of ths p-sVioas 7'sf
Z Niar..pos srs 81 Ps- -oop.r,
.hrsstsr - st-fEs Tasv ~lsia ~
th.tr vaFss 49, - sus tbsy ar 70
srs- &, fo- fh'tr fsiriltes
Wrs r r FArH - wfs 60 49,
k--e-a r. .l1.- 70 lnFs~sc ley - 49,
u-ss7 gsvs tIr-t r. so1r ~ hsht - ar'
tts arts--s So s--.rF sr, h~sltsv
rt .s proposed - tts Fsvt esd e =
P-~s rr1 are ~---ss ar vtnI
esss7 sr-eu- rea s--~t
s~rse-g-. ~ -~s- r4s 70 = boa ~
Tr-es .-fs s-sr nsr-5 Hrr.i'.f -
ic-g n t- GRE far rs-' s--rrss =
s--sFr~ H.s 80 sst-t
sFsr gs- sar1sr,e-E f-- ssts
E~--- E.7. 81 ns r-stsr rs-
sss5 SAD ts -srs o~er 80 usr ws'
tsnr@S f-s -@r trtsrsorr 70 y sers-'
~.- f-,~ e -. - n
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
TAKES Up THE cUDGELs
AHa holaly Challenge ths Eesulsrs 50
Compare u~Ath G4ues

S
" "tAtiiah at~eanI u- AiVttei N,.al
~ tae >9-cal.ea Faith care. Cof-ed
from same ,.sf-rr I..stf .r >.n.e q
.....+ 1..t. ...,....s ..........-....... 80
=~ e~<-is 'l --e go
AIS t..tm- ~ tit ,a-ea..et ef.s ttr.
aaFo efer lesu nu.es4 ur. Us otacr
..,,4. ..t. t-. , a... r,..t tst.
49,. ..-r-'-
t
tae' "Io aN - N--tI.e oi h---ti. Is
rae. ~.loy can uot bc because
r. .r.t f.r ,.....r..,....
nave fei1 sway 't.e would
usIlla suppose from read ue aD-
..lf...f. ...f .....e vta HsR, ....f...tI
+...s..-.. g.... .....-. ..,.
'..'' .D '''i -.tA 't'I-ti 1-t talr ol
t.r .rea..sf> tat facts 80 noi uote
say -.a -appos tor- People hsNc
t.rt unorf ue Ds1 O.. te- nas. -t.rH.
tFc f,-. method. aud a> o. tI.
diseases preiaced br tael methods
Nnrh flCV i-ef1-s Iete4H -. f.e.r
uani- 'itg gnr. What produces tI.
op uu aud D.la.ne .A.ctu- NhatIlc
a-eolo. .'f-ctm- What tUc "tclm-
ol s'.meIcur.4l poisoning etc.. tfc.
and What po,- tll confidence caa rl-
ma.l u 1.cd .e- science Na.t. 81 tae
rootas.a. ut .e-I WHrH Is aau.ualag
the country uuter u.0 m.m. oi '.s
crprc. tn. w.o.e mct.eal world aie
at .oggtfucaa, as 90 q d-a-uns ot Che
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
DIR. WILBUR

Has adopted This plan. That he VIII charge
nothing Tor advice. consultation or treatment.
unit the patient pr1uounc-s himself well.
The Ouly Charge Bcing Made is !or Ned
icincs Used During Treatment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
Dr vTTHTH SPFCIAIISr.

Treats successfully chronic and lOuE-standing
CLASSES as tu1>r of head. throat aud lungs.
liver. kidney and heart complaints. inyrterate
diseases ut IN" stomach. that have deicd aii
other methods. Those i-arIui diseases OF the
nervous system. arising from whatever causes,
sc0riuia. drnr>y. paralysis. ITS. fever sores,
c0utrac 'd cords. enlarged and >tu Joints.
rheumatism. neuralgia. >c'aflca. bone drtorm-
ites. sAlt Ihcum. eryS pc.aS. Scald heat, iil
conditioned ulcers. syphilis nasal pOlypus,
asthma. hav fever. rose cold. winter coughs.
cured by thi, wonderful system 10 not TOO far
ADVANCED. Bone diseases cured when all
methods have .allet.
Ladies' who are suffering from comp. aiutS
Peculiar t1 their sex can consult The Doctor
with every assurance nt speedy relief and per-
maueuf cure without subirCUug them % the
embarrassing procedure of au examination.
which Iu uIGe cases ONT of ten is unnecessary.
The Doctor particularly invites ai cases that
have been given up hy other physicians
Dee Doctor WlII remove one Tape NJ orm
free of charge; also sfrai-ntcu the fr~t cas-" If
lrl,- Eye, that presents itself at the hotel
FREE.
tONNIITATION And ENANINATtON
FEFIt
OFFICE H0U R>-trom l0 a. m. 20 p. m.
$50 patients received sundays.
Tumors and Cancers Removed Without
PAN or the Use of the Knife,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
RETURN OF qHE wILBu f: 8
hissisge geished Aaaicnes Btas ai.t
saeesne a. KresaoDa's

ft-ttNttHN AfAtar
gisesne a. Krasaeno.s
a pf i..aat ala alst.uat, sls.d .ua.
oeeapea the H. iuoud Dfgaa .sst esq
ms toar ths fsyer io tss boxes.
coatal numerous gathering ~
towners. faces not usually seen s.
peePis popular taeater Iae W
Opera Oompany presented ..Aauu
aAa vii 81 la tat naN
speca.ues, introduced mans te
taros Wmoa would mob4bs saocl
super sensitive. bat taere secns lu,l
cation ior tae Hnos4lol mploper
Uoagh d bc as gaze audience utre
mast demonsirasye m expressing 81.
UokaL WltaIs company Is 20 laf-
one faci a, .srge as ana taai s seea
n Grand Rapids. There 4re ohcI iuIt
people principals b all. aua iagt .r.
itconl lgIN aud atif4etNlIH Custumca.
" IS, SUSIE hlrWI earned lnr UtU|s.
iO4t ui ulr opclo nla
'mi.t ald attractive -race- ~H.
Nas n MOST pleasing condition fnea
ANA Wa. qn.t, O. iaNert.. Nf t.tlltt
Hac ktN.- favored Nf ha.u.s na-
orlF NaF slt.-'a, 70 urtH
'DatJl "ura ass 1ur4 HIa .a tst le..l
ui Marquis le AaI- lac lne matt
ui tle twenty ytom KulnE ladies pt.
aescffucly encoed several tnr- As
iat ae lt company is concerned f..
ntf 9fuanrc uas pleasing U Dt.IN t-
IHri, the ortarstfa IaWet.r na-
-lacaiy Wreimu. ana caa-ea u "a.
ii- -ttit'e barr as-Is,at u a