davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

will form at Bridge square in time to move
al 2:30 oclock in the following order:
The parade will be marshaled as follows:
Chief marshal and escort on Bridge square
First division on High street right resting on
Nicollet avenue; Second division on First
street south. right resting on Nicollet avenue /:
Third division on First street north right
resting on Nicollet avenue; Fourth division
on Second street north, right resting on Hen
nepin avenue: Fifth division on Second
street south, right resting on Nicollet avenue !;
Sixth division on Second street south. be-
tween First and Second avenues right rest
ing on rear of Fifth division. Line of march: :
Up Nicollet To Ninth street; thence north to
Hennepin; up Hennepin to Fifteenth street:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
LOCAL MENTIO !
Opening Regatta


Of the MinnetOnka Yaci Club at Min
netonka on Decoration Day, Saturday,
May so. A special train will leave Min
neapolis at 9 a. m, and returning leave
Minnetonka at p. NJ, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway.
Teachers Training School.
The training department of the teach
ers Of the public schools closes next
week, and the exercises which mark
the end of the term will be held at the
Central high school hall next Saturday
evening in accordance with the follow
ing programme:
7;30 TO Sis, RECEPTION.
Music.
Prayer. Rev. VI. F. Gjertsen
Address s....................R Rev Smith Baker
Essay, The Emancipation of Wom-
..Teaching and Training NO Cora ora cartis m
laolL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gretta HelsSer
Recitation, 1.-The Sisters, Whitti-
er..-........-..--...-. Mary Lee
'The Culture Necessary TO Charac-
ter Observation-Disclosures Josephine Young
Leadership. Anna Strohmeier
Some Should-Be S" -..-.--... Matte Breeding
Trio Evening Hymn Jennie
Larimore, Margie Godery Bertha Crandall
Awarding Diplomas .Supt. j. Z. Bradley
Benediction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
zates sharpened-cuppers & Shears Ground
PATENTS.
Paul q MERWJy

Patent Attorney and solicitors Offices: oI2
Pioneer Press Building. ST Paul; 657- $50
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: w.. Norris
Building. W ashingtou DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

When Baby was sick
We gave her castora
When she was a Child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss
She clung TO Castoria
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The Programme of Observance.
The Parade

| The memorial exercises will in the after
| noon at Loring park if the day is fair or at
the Coliseum building if the weather is in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

Duet and chorus, Mrs. c. Fields and
Miss Ella x. Pelton 49,. G. y. R. Quartette
Grafton ....................R Rev. G. L. Morrill,
Music-'With Reversed Arms
6. A. R. Quartette
Recitation-Memorialp poem. Miss May f. Lee
Hymn-"America" 49, e. A. R. QuarteJte
Assisted by the audience.
Benediction n....... Rev j. J. Faude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
THE BODY EXHUM-D.
Ex-senator spencer's Lucky Ventures.

Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
met George II. Spencer. twice in the Senate
from Alabama, a day or two ago, and after he
had passed, another friend said: THAT man
belongs to the celebrated family Of Ambrose
Spencer and George H. Spencer; like them he
has acuteness and perseverance. After he re.
tired from the Senate he went to the Black
Hills personally to try the mines. his silent
partner at the time being Thomas C. Platt
Spencer had married the niece OF the rebel
Gen. Loring. and this seems to have pacified
the southern element, which recently let his
claim for deficiency in pay go through He
went with his wife to Alabama and sold his
property at Decatur, where he once lived. to
advantage. Not long ago he got into u wheat
deal in Chicago, where he was allowed to take
1000 bushels ut 20 cents, and he got ont a,
81 bushel, yielding him a good many
thousand dollars. He also made some money
in California by assisting some parties. Then
he worked at his mine in Nevada. where he
went years ago and made his nome; pegging
away at this mine he recently struck ore Sc
strong that he refused to take the money he
had made application for to some capitalists,
lest he might have to divide his returns, and
for some time past he has been getting elo ,0OC
q week out OF this mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Nm imitation of Nature
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system satSralH. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most Neutrality-suspicious.
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
TIC. according 20 size of dose.
As a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
HOWARD CROsBY.s FUNERAL.
Short Services at the House Followed by {,
Ceremony in Church,

snort services at the House Followed by q
Ceremony in Church.
The obsequies OF the Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby took place in New York city yesterday
afternoon. There was a short service at the
house conducted by Rev. DIR. John Hall of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. DIR. William NJ. Taylor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, Rev. DIR. Rainsford of st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church and Rev. James
NJ. King of st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church.
After the service the remains were taken to
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF
which the deceased had been pastor for nearly
quarter Of century.
The pallbearers were selected from the elders.
deacons and trustees OF the church. In the
procession which moved from the house to the
church were the faculty and council, also a
large delegation OF students OF the University
of the City of New York and the directors of
the Society for the Prevention of Crime, as
also several other organizations with which the
dead divine had sustained relations during his
life. Within the church, which was elaborately
draped il mourning, was gathered a congrega-
ton that crowded il.
The services opened with prayer by the Rev,
DIR. John Hall, after which the Rev Dr. Rains
ford announced the singing of the hymn Rock
of Ages By quartet DIR. Hall thea de-
hvered an address on the life and work of the
deceased clergyman, and after the singing of a
hymn was followed by Dr. Vim. MIavlor.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. King. after
which DR.. Macarthur OF the Calvary Baptist
Church announced the hymn when 1 Can
Read Ny Title Clear" which was sung by the
quartet. The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. DIR. Hall. Opportunity was given the
congregation and others after the services to
view the remains, and for upward of an hour a
steady stream Of people passed by the casket.
The interment takes place today in the family
plot at Woodlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
THE COURTS.

EeUrrY CoURr-Chicf Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Peffer agt. Shepperd; payment
of insurance by receiver ordered. Bonnet agt
Harrison; reference to auditor ordered. Clag-
EFT agt Clagett; Dorsey Clagctt appointed
trustee to receive and distribute funds. Lacy
agt. Scott: sale finally ratified. Nash agt.
Nash; auditors report finally ratified. Offatt
aRt Jones; sale ratified nisi.
CIRCUIT CouIr-.Ji1loe Montgomery
Yesterday. y. VOgler 4 Co. agt q. e.
Docring; Judgment by confession. Bosgs ct
al sgt. Douney; commission to issue to Rich
ard Boon of Cleveland, Ohio, TO take the depo-
sitien Of George Woodruff Johnston. Rass sgs.
Ward; order for clerk to pay money deposited
in this court to plaintiff or his attainer of
record. In re will OF Robert Spear. N. Z. l.
Trans. Co. agt. n. Taylor, time extended until
April 1 10 file reply to defendant's plea.
ORPnANs' CoURr.
Yssterday-ln re estAte Of Josephine D. Chap
man; VIII hssd. In re estate Of James N.
Wright; inventory fled. In re estate of Fran
chs Wharton; inventory fled. In re estate of
William farker; inventory fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Pattison Says He /. Not In the Field.

Philadelphia special to the Baltimore sun
says: The gossip about Gov. PastisOn's presi-
DENTAL aspirations is pure invention of the
enemy" Republican papers would be very
glad to kill off Cleveland anu get the demo-
lican sources that all the news comes about the
dissatisfaction OF the silver men and the move
ments Of Hill. Pattison and other prominent
democratic candidates. Pattison is trying to
strengthen the democratic party in this state,
and to that end is recognizing in his appoint
ments various factions. He also has presiden-
tial aspirations, but not for 1892. Less than a
week ago, at q reception given in his honor, q
prominent man broached the subject in Patti
sons presence. The conversation was carried
ON in a half joking way, but the governor made
il clear that ne dill not consider himself an
available man for 1892. thoagh il was equally
plain that he and others had thought about the
presidency possibility in the dis tant future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

A xNraHrs OF PYrHrAs BALL.

4 KNfoHrS OF PYrHfAs BALL
A bali under the auspices of Anacostia Lodge,
No. %. Knights Of Pythius was given at Ma
sonic Hall Monday night. Among those present
were; Misses Flora Crozier. Nellie Chaffov,
Martha Rose. lucy Roberts. Ida Roberts Ntl-
lie Leonard. Belle Dodge Annie Dodge, Nellis
Grace, May Rose, Jennie Coleman, Addie Emit
wisle, Eva Bell, Miss Grimes Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
Ihornett. Miss Viccy Roberts. Messrs n. E.
King, William Fisher, Frank I. Emo, Lew b.
Redd, William Mari, Alfred Thornett, William
Coleman. William Lysies, Mr.. Davis, DR.. II.
Pyles Lennie W. Bates. Martin Schneider.
Charles Freshman, Frederick Flynn, Harry
Crozier. Mr.. Butler, George w. Pitcher, Ben
lamin Mnndell, DR.. James A. Watson, DR..
Stewart Harrison and very many others. The
committee having the ceremonies in charge
consisted Of Charles r. Dodge, M. E. Tho1mp-
son, Thomas Il. Murray, James A. Bcalie, j. Z.
Leonard, G. W. Scger, H. G. Kenner, J. 7.
Brashears, Charles L. Brooks and Peter STAN
gier.
A RrcuABITE ELECTION.
Anacostia Tent, No. 10, Junior Independent
Order Of Rechabites, elected the following
officers Monday night Charles Stangier, chief
ruler; Milton Tillius deputy ruler; James Craw-
ford, past chief ruler: GEORGE Wright, financial
secretary; Leo Gertman, recording secretary;
Harry Kelly. levite; Arthur Stangier inside
guard; Arthur King, outside guard; Howard
Peck, supporter to chief ruler; Bert lew, sup
Poftof W ocPutv fulsr
NOTES.
The Anacostian has adopted the name Of
The Capital Ne,cs and will soon remove its Of
fee and plant to East Washington.
Anacostia Tent, No. 1873, /. o. r., met in reg
ular session last night, conferred one degree
and listened to numerous songs and speeches.
st. Teresas Branch, sol. Catholic Knights of
America, at its last meeting decided on giving
an entertainment early in May and appointed
the following as a committee of arrangements
George II. Gray, Thomas Kane, p. j. Reagan,
l. Nash and Thomas Reardon.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Dr.. Church returned from Lewisburg,
Union county. Pa, Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Green are expected back
the latter part of this week from st. Augustine,
Fla.
Mr.: E. B. Harbaugh has returned from west
ern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
LORD GRANvILLE,s CAREER,
He Held Many Important ORees and Wa
Leader of the English Liberals.

He Held Many Important O6ees and Was
Leader of the English Liberals.
George Leveson Cover Gord Granville),
who died yesterday, as announced in the STAR s
news columns, was born May IL. 1915, and edu-
Gated at Oxford. He entered parliament in
1885. He became a peer in 1916, entered the
cabinet in 1850, succeeded Lord Palmerston in
the foreign Office, but retired with the Russell
ministry. He became president Of the council in
1858. Having failed to form ministry for him.
self. he was reappointed president of the coun-
Gil in Lord Palmerston's second administration
in 1859, but retired in 1866 on the fall of the
Russell ministry. He was colonial secretary in
1865 and secretary for foreign affairs from 1879
to 1874, when the Gladstone cabinet resigned
He became leader of the liberal party on Glad
stones retirement in 1875. and from 1880 to
1885 he again held the foreign secretaryship
Among other positions he held those OF master
Of the buekhounds, paymaster general Of the
forces. treasurer OF the navy and lord warden
of the cinque ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
THE BATEMAN FAILURE.
Actual Assets Nearly Million Less Than tn,
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Arthur E. Bateman and Charles E. Coon,
composing the firm Of Bateman Co. of New
York. who recently assigned to John A. Carver,
filed schedules yesterday stating liabilities
81, GIL. nominal assets 81, s37 AIS and actual
assets S543, i76. There is a statement in the
schedules that Mr.. Bateman expects that GER
tain claims arising out of the construction and
operation of the Atlantic and Danville Railroad
Company may become collectible and greatly
swell the statement of assets. Among the
claims Of the firm are the following: Against
Donald j. Cameron, Harrisburg, Pa, xi5, 900,
marked doubtful in the schedule; W. W.
Dudley, Washington, D. C.. s27, lsl, doubtful"
and ex-Secretary OF the Navy VIM. &. Whitney,
$40. 600. which is also marked doubtful" The
largest unsecured creditor is Mrs. Belle Bate
man Of Tuxedo, SIC, $50. The individual as
signment Of Arthur E. Bateman. filed at the
same time, states liabilities SCI, 427. nominal
assets Sl32, $50 and actual assets ell ,705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Every one who wants to hire help or And
q situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, dnd work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should consult the colum ns Of TIE STA n
They constitute a perfect daily history and
directory Of the minor needs and activities Of
this community, and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
CARLYLE HARRIS ARRESTED.
He 10 Charged With the Murder CT Hi,
Beautiful Young Wife


Carlyle ". Harris, the young New York stu
dent who administered medicine to Helen
iotts. the New York school girl. from the CT
fects OF which she died. was arrested yesterday
and taken before Judge Fitzgerald in the
court of general sessions. Assistant District
Attorney Davis explained to the court that
| young Harris had been arrested on a warran.
charging him with murder in the first degree
| in causing, on February l, the death of Helen
Potts by administering to her dose of poison
as medicine. Harris. a tall. slender youth with
I very high forehead, thin light brown hair
and spectacles, listened, but gave no signs OF
emotion of any sort.
Judge Fitzgerald said he would commi:
Harris to the city prison pending an examina-
ton. whereupon the Young man at the bar
| leaned forward and said:
beg pardon. to where am Committed
Mr.. Davis explained, and then Harris asked
"Are you the district Attorney An officer
led the youn.; medical student back to the
prisoners pen and another case was called.
Harris is the medical student who prescribed
morphine pills for Helen Potts a student al
Miss Days Comstock School in West 10th
street. from which the girl died Afterward il
came ont that Harris and Miss Potts had been
married for year and that Harris would not
have their marriage published.
MRS. POTTS TESTIMONY
The principal witness for the prosecution il
Mrs. George Potts. wife of the well-known
stock broker at 40 Wall street and mother OF
the murdered girl. She has made an affidavit,
as TO the engagement and secret marriage of
| her daughter. which latter fact she did not dis
| cover until August last, when her daughter was
/ in delicate condition. She demanded that
Harris marry her daughter before a clergy
| man, the ceremony of February having
| taken place before Alderman Rinckhoff at the
New York city hall.
February OF this year was fixed upon as the
date of a church marriage. but February l the
| poor girl died. after taking four pills which
| Harris got for her from McIntyre's drug store,
Both street and 9th avenue. The verdict of the
coroner jury was that the quantity of NOR
phine said 10 be in the pills was too small to
have accounted for the symptoms preceding
her death.
THE BODY ExHUI.:D.
The fact was made public last night by
Deputy Coroner Sexton, who had charge of the
| funeral arrangements, that the body of the I'M
fortunate girl had been exhumed on Wednes-
day OF last week under the direction of Funeral
Director Sexton and Prof. r. A. Williams of the
University Medical College, and Drs. Allan,
McLane. Hamilton and George De T. Smith of
New York. These medical men represented the
court and after exhuming the body removed
the stomach and took it to New York
for analysis. The body was afterward placed
in the vaulted grave from which it had been
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
The Parnell-HIeaiy designations.

A Especial cable dispatch TO The STAR from
London says: The matter Of the proposed resig-
nation OF Messrs. Parnell and Healy from the
representation for Cork In parliament remains
in allegiance. The seconds of those gentlemen
have exchanged notes or the subject, but no
definite action has yet been taken, nor will any
probably be taken until the electors at Sligo
have spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Some Recent Deaths.

ALBION T. Mann, one of the leading lawyers Of
New York city. died Monday evening, aged
eighty-two, OF pneumonia.
Henry j. Bullock, a retired and wealthy far
mer, died at his home near Columbus. Burlinp-
ton county, Nj, Monday night, aged seventy
five years.
Mrs. Phoebe Campbell, who was one hundred
and two years old October II last, died yester-
day. She was native of Readfield Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Opening Lake Navigation

At q meeting of Chicago lumbermen on
Monday night resolutions were passed demand
ing that all steam CRATE in winter quarters there
be ready to leave port on or before Saturday,
April 4; that should the freishtiux season not
open as auspiciously as now seems probable ali
fleets shall be called in and tied up until Nav 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

The Zealandia arrived FROM HoAolala yoster-
day morning, Bringing news mp 10 March "a.
The United states steamer Mohican sailed for San
Francisco March o. The cones of Halemaumau
volcano have disappeared, leaving large hole
about so test deep. Slight earthquake shocks
heavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

LISTEN TO THE PRUDENr ADVICE which urges ron
to the Immediate treatment 81 that rasplng couxh
BY the ne Of d. d yaynes Expectorant me lrsst
OF medicines for conghs and colds ana an approved
standby Tor all pulmonary troubles and throat
ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Frank Keech. aged twenty-sif years, is under
arrest at Chicago charged with the murder Of
mis- uncle, Henry Hornermau, near Argentine.
KAN. January % last. Heech declares his in
nocence ard sys that he has been in Chicago
since January ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Walter Smith, q negro boy, seventeen years
old, shot and killed Lowens Everett, q cclored
girl, about the Same age, on Caddo river, eight
miles from Ardmere. / T., Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Marion Hampton and Charles Hawkins were
rivals for lady's hand at Kaufman, Tex. Their
jealousy eliminated in a tragedy at a country
church on Sunday. Hawkins was shot and
killed and a fear-year-cld child passing by
mortaliy wounded. Hampton was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

A. Waller b Son 81 So Newark avenue, Jersey
City, was robbed Of 5000 worth of diamonds
Monday night by buryhrs vino drilled the nfs
There is no clue to the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

N AklLAND AND Virginia sIEANBoA L
IA Company .-Steanier Sue. Cart. W. {. teogheean
lea YES every Sunday az for Baltimore and riyer
landings Steamer John L. 1ygert. Capt. -ohn A.
hetctsm, leaves every Monday and Thursday AZ 4
p m, for river landings. Thursdays trip Will be ex-
tended TO Baltimore. All freight must I've prepaid.
for pSssaee and fright apply 20 STEPHEN son a
BIO. 9TH 81. wharf. or cor. Pa. ave. and 18th 81.
mh.SStjm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NORDDEUTsCHEkI LLOYD g. s. 90.
Fast Express Steamers,
To Southampton ILondon, Ravre). Bremen
Saale. Sat, March ~ am. /; Spree, Tues March
81. an; Vera. We'd. ATril a, 10 am, AIler.
Ems. Sat. Apri IL. Sam.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table luxurious
saloo1 srIotntnears Prices: LIST cahin S75 and no
ward lfth sssordsng To location; I'd caon, so
adult; steeraDe AT low rates Apply to h. r. DROOP
SSl Penn ave- mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
LADIES GOODS.

MRS. II. BRADLEY. MODESTO : 4 ST Ne
4N formerly ny, invites PATRONAGE OF Washington
ladies. Costumes in late SYKES Peraect lit AZ
moderate price Cutting and bastiny a specially
mh.I:,- Ia
FASTER NOVELTIES, CARDS. FAVORS NATE
a ria.s for paper flowers lanp-shade frames, Jap
aDese goods, studies. scrap pi,tures. WONDERS FOR
CHILDREN. J. JAY GOULD. al 9Th st. Promp.
attention to mail orders festl2pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL. &c.
u FAD AND BE wTsE.-DR BROTHERS. SOC d g
~ w. arresTed before me and made oath tl.at he
Will ruaEanteea cure ali diseases Of men and iufnls
inedicsne or DO charge consul and advise n
me- BY H DR. M sAaiT shs a iTiin 10 Ses1s
81 pn5s usy Y s s9a iOr tie bst Of c0.unb ms q
ITHAs NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
n BkoI HRS the oldest established sdyertis-
i ,ns isa.s physacasn IN the CITY pr bkoIHERs,
MANHOOD REsIOllD 81 USING BOTTLE
mh3l-lm-
~ An Established and Reliable Physician.
Can Be consulted daily at Al ST.. Vsr~esa q. and
Cia .ss- 1-w.
Prompt treatment
Office always or-n. ,aal-5st.
nks. GAkBkR AND CRowEIL, TLECTROIyO-
~ gssts phS s'ians and surgeons. Az ItH II. n W.
.cients eiect1 ans n ;rsunen, Sr an narvo s
ds'ers. de'siiiy. exhaustion. paraly sIs rheumatism
be female discuss and ali diseases -s Of tim sen1
urinary orsshs. Hour. to Pm Consultation tree.
PROFESSIONAL MASSA6E-NRS. C4MTE0S-
!, .sS . St mn W.; iass has-ss sIeeialty Refers
inst9n, hours Ladies. % am. TO 1 p m Gentlelnen.
W ANTED-LADTFs.TR TRY ''oRANGT TIossON :"
orders BY iaaa PEeTptis hilel Nrs. /. A BAILEY.
General AGENT. 40 -. NV. mhl4-lm'
DkOfEssIUNAL MAsSAtsE IAN 81 uIII AM
with best Of medical reference BY alp, lng at si:i
.fh s.nw NH i0-ln-
nk; MILLLh, so7ss 81. NV. TREATS. ALL
~ chronic Affections OF the ear, throat, lung
liver kidney structures and urinary diseases Once
Hours; . to E2 q. m. and TO pm d:s-4ll.
nR. X. MEikNBERe, Magnetic Physician.
~ hAolcal cure nav.
81. leth 81. N ".
from = 10 I'm. 1atj-.ns
nR. LOBE. :s,p n 18TH ST, PHIIADEIPHIA
~ ~; Twenty years experience. send for book
tsealed) containing icll IurslC for HOME CURE
tree III chzr.e hours TO :j-1 TO % evenings 5
nLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED
III you suffer from any special nervous 6lseas~
goou poison. ELECTS OF indlscretion etc,
Dr. q. T. Theel o:S North Fourth 81. below Green
Philadelphia. Pa. stating your case and receive book
truth" sxl'isinmE how 70 ret cured and exposing
States to ali others inii no. witstan eifg
what Others advertise. Hours. 10 j. otv %. San-
days 3to IL. os-tr