davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
NEw.YoRK. ONTARIO ANpwEsrEnN RAILWAY

trans ea,e we't i-d.ss A. 30 \. NJ. as min.
utes earlier from foot Jay.st). lake Mohonk lake
MlnncTask, a9d Waikiki Valley r. r. stations, Middle.
Fan -bnrgn Libcrr,y Lying ton Manor Hancock Carbon.
utcl. Rene. Oneida. oswego, Detroit. Chicago and
points West.
woska, Waikiki Valley stations Mldtletown aleenins.
Llke Livingston Manor 80 ~
100 l. NJ, Mldtetcwn. Pittsburgh, Liberty Idv.
ingston Manor. Rocklaud. Walton, Sidney Norwich
Oheida. Oswego. Rochester, Niagara Faps Detroit Chi.
eago and Wet pullman Seepers declining chair car free
70 Suspension Bridge Daily; all other daily cx
ccpt Sunday. 1897 49,
Pullman drawing room seat. and sleeping car berth,
q p. A.. IL Exchange Place. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Mem pnblitations.

Eighteenth Edition. pot paid. for 25c:, or smnps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why II faIis III IN
Turns Grey. and tle Remedy ny i'i9' Pha.' "a
Every one should read tins little book -nthehaeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y CITY
1aoth.st n . 90 IT. W Mottave. 6ox1o2: william

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSPARENT. y. OILY
14othst. n .. 90 II Mottave. 6oxlo2; william -
Orrnston ~ Jane Van Cleve. rIV'o'i
Io6th.st u s. 275 n " 1st-aye. e5Nloo; Libe stern
Sd ave ~ n iOth-st 2+NSO; Nellie y DICK ,.o,
erton 10 Amelia T. Collins - -. i'"V'
7,th.st IS Ito II . Iithavc. 20Nl0,.2; Henry
oonst l5o n shN 0,ilb Iosioo' 'S'' o5 600
lsith.st :. SEQ II " llthav". sJN9o III Mos-'
Erce 10 Charlie. a TrClp- ..---
Il9tb-st no II West; II Henry. referee % VI a %,
IoSd-st 40 ~, West 'o'hu" VI " .'''''. 1000
Lot IsG nap Mot, Haven't William Il lnrie' TO
Ella i Barn ~. ''-'-'''
Ints $50 b 1872 map snno :? niHe...-...
IIo,ton.aye corner lane extending from raNehhs'
cd
MadIs"n.ave II 9 corner TlllHaase-st. e1Noo;
1ssthst Is,th.st 1Ith.ave and King'bridae RId
block: O-wnd OtendoIfer b. Nichacl H.
Frontst 30 og3 hif part Joseph w soh"N'
IT, b W ROore -. -''''''''
same pt,rertv: saue 70 Leslie W Daniel -
i1od.st 225 II fthavs. 16NloOll; FNeNh @ ,oo
randall to Charles l. t.yans al, 0''V
25h-;i eco i.o SieI -t""'o ANY, II $50
liGtG.t 5 g.; % IT,. 81 Msnchesiei 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
STEAMBOATS,.
ROCTON via FALL

-ONLY $500 to BOSTON via ]. FALL a y.
A. RIVER LISGNThe most popular travel route IL tno
Nord Fares reduced all I1ints steamers sve r PIC.
81 n r. foot OF Murlyst. week days only ~ Id Com
Eeeton by Annex BOAT from Brooklyn 30 D. m'' jersey
City 4 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Ciln i)roperin for Sale.

-A.-FOR SALT.-Our very superior and unusually
IAs attractive houses ready for nspec on
w.: Nos. rs N 81 West s7th-st Nos go 20 Va Riverside
Drive Nos. 33i and 333 7Sth-s No 10 West 10Th
st. Three and four stories IL to % feet wide Prices
rom $4,000 upward terms 20 suit Houses always open
Descriptive pamphlet application. CHARLES Buck,
q Co, 204 Colnmbus-aye, cor 12d-st
A n, ELEGANTLY remoiclled and decorated 2ofoot
"A fonrstory residence in perfect order; gis fixtures
and mirrors; 5stst 18th and 9TH AYES; price 600
EIKEli 4 SON No. 6Gl oth.gye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Railroads..
Penns lyl,r
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by
Block Signals 6 Automatic Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot OIL
Desbrosses and COrtiandt Streets
On and after FEBRUARY 9th, 1892.
TIE FAST LINE.
900 A. t-Punan ve-tlbule Sleeping and Psilor Csr''
Indians SGvein 40 90 g" ccssS ~ j. M
LOUIS 90 p M Az next day a'o for Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. -Composed exclusively Of pullman yssapuie
drawing and sa.e Room Sleeping Dning, s.oSSS
"s 1s,SS:S S
movable electric ght; Ar Arr cSei2nsa s% next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
aGS T. .sa 5sns Gar. % s:2f 81
Cincinnati Pas enger eoaeh M SeT aad g. Louis 80
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
so as ads ys'ssll a
coachos from New.Yors to Chicago. Arrives in CHI
''S' 40 THE IF WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 Mpun%n ye'Pgs Sleeping Cal Cleveland
"a "a F P,sSS5s R R ss ssS
Sg %ss s Z. Ra 81 dsy
'N'''' Pacific EXPRESS.
see e p SgT9csa Sss s'ssgas
S Ss 'T KS p % s. q c' any e
4so go r 'o' MFast southern ETps WIN Through
TS q and SS" 6.nys T. k'Af' and Aa'ss'
$500 r. Mt q, s yIos Of ya sSenadR Valley Route
With Through Sleeping CIR.
1910 Limited EsD,Ie''p s Of rS;
SSse h %.SsSsn Z e nGs every weekday ar
so "% ises"a a St P aS4Tlaa
%e ;5Inf r3 ss fare beSond usual
Additional Exp5es, Tap'i 20 so9 90 80 SSq 70 anS
si 30 G0G and P9:; 80 m Sl 80 o5 and 90
For JACKSONVILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE.
Ri s2 sSsea &oa ' wednesday, ' and Fridays.
f.. &C.,, 80 and Ta ,1s % daily TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS aud saturdays. ,,
For Atlantic CITY 80 D. m. weekdays, with through
Buffet Parior Cars and Coaches.
For Browns Mills the Pines 90 H. week days with
Through ear
For Cape May, 100 p. N. weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20 80 90, 80 900 30 40 90 Penn
syyania Limited, tn Dining Car and 10 10 Washington
Lmltei with Dining Carl and 90 a. M u 20 ! :oo
0 200 p. m and ~ rs night accommodation II 20 g.
40 and 90 p. III. sundays, Express 10 $50
600 20 40 90 Limited and 10 90 a. NJ 90 ,0o
Ac SS n of 10 No.? 5 90 and nd 90 p m.
Por Time Tables Of trains 10 loNl points the Pennsy
yania Railroad System. apply at the following Ticket
Oniccs Nos. 1875 so, o44 and 1923 Broadway ! A:tor
Uousa i2i.st 9th 1874 East 125th-st., 2Gi
West l2jth-st, 25l Coumbussye:. and foot Of Des-
brosses aud Cortlndt sts. 4 Court.st. 800 FuTNe
is Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot Of Full
ton.st. Brooklyn; IS Hudson-st, Hoboken; Station,
Jersey City.
The York Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage hotels and residences through 70 destination.
CHAS l.. pUGH. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Possr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

.yOfk
Tho Total soo,,n reol,1cd n, the Exchange aud Auction
Ecc fn Sm publ 1., auction xsH s ssa' ci5
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the present week ending with saturday February
TO- The os%ns aue, a09, Sse' sIS
TODAY Monday. FEBRUARY 10.
Partition lot o5x92 and i'tIry G'G w land
&C. 5SJ os MGEs cG;es and s Sl buildings Ne ~ to
81 oadTsy o. Il, S Snd . % VG"cns s62
isTthst 81 +, Of shave; lo: 25Ni0o On sd-ave
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1C
Foreclosure sale lot 2o6x9ss and 5-.tory building
SoTccs aSd o s @d?s 9SS s 5sa GS:%S'
Yo " ard GGasr ' sns S 5Sus snd :. G
MGiifIs' Nos 'iG 81 9? % l lss W SAnS MI anu
f saiasG. s5 sof7 10 q lIss iS:$
aye; plot q land. 2S7x--x27sSico'' Of 'O'"'''
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IS.
Foreclosure sale lo Ii;sx75. and tsosy dwe in
s NS 90 eaf l'' and cr1 7 SS,h
!: Of ithayc ot 2ixi0c' and ia a 99i.sns
On SE aSa iUsss eSns. eSt 2SlCOS
5ST + BE: g.? ,dcs isSa hrSe
Srs no. doi and @ INST , llS r 2 g i. Hrsa
- @ SI ss,sIs so 'i:af
s,y sP Sad Of p acs n
9OX.5 and 5.torv building, No ] y HNlneTS o. ~
~ Royery / plot Of land 40N950 and bulaihss we
s3i and 39G; East ?3dst. g, 225 n OF is"e; SO
To- 7xsO aud 4etory buildings nos go ano ~ 70 AZ
adjoining above plot Of land b39NSO,; a ns
lot 227x8O4 and 5.story build9g no Sl s,dpnr
xoS Ioi and 1o3 Fast 27tr-st 0o4 OF 4Gnvc
lot 2os7i1 and 3.story dwelling NO 2O2 h"s' '''S''
a 3, 90 II Q Of 3d-ave
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s.
Foreclosure sale lot 21y102.2, and t:sory dwelnne,
No 3OG Yves, sJthst.. 40 n " OF WeAL fd!aat
lot 2bx1C0A and 2.stoy dwelling. No 40 west o'u.sI
W los Il " II icrhnve: ! lot 10.sx?on ana o. Sstoy
dwelling 40 s07 West l3sthst. 10 4 w OF ssn,hvs'
2o5 II Of 6ula,e; LOT 2IGAloo ana o-stoy nv y;
10 ia West 1o4th.st 40 II W Of 9thave POI Of
land los 2x07xIOsyG3. 3dayn, corner OF
Receivers sale: plot Of land. 2OoriuO oha E.s.'a
sste,v and s.story buildings on watcr:s' cor Of
Coriears.st Public auction lot 1sNln.ll ana hcu so
so o6l West l2sd.st. 1pj n u sthsVs 70, S
100 II and stable NO $50 adjoining above Lease OF Two
lois 25YiO8 fnth and 3.story buildings, Nos % anu o.
Iit,ls West 10Th. a. n T. OF WashinGtonst oI, xoN
iOoIl each snd s.storv hsts. Nos Jos and ~ f7 W
a. !. los II Of 4th-ave lot 1sHlcoIl nnd 3,r'"y
dwelling No iss Test , l2oh; St. he"0N''
Foreclosure sale: ! plot OF land, i25Sloo Yer
mont.ave l25 II = OF Fuon-st
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Partition sole: lots o5xico ench. and Ostory build
lncs Nos Iis and 10 Rylngt0nst cor o Shno!kI'
lot iGsNO05 and 3sto'y dwelling, NO i2' flst oisI
49, n - 2J3 IT g Of 1st-avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Gtsnmbonis
NORWICH LINE.

To r SEw InSY a. mo' FARES REpuGED
TER, 500 BOSTON, $500 Corresponding reduction to
all points East St In.rs leave Pier 10. RIVER neat
. IT,. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
LONG ISLAND G. EASTERN STATESLINE
DKOOKLNN, HOSTON AND EAsTERN ClTIES
SOLID PULLMAN yESTlBULED TRAINS


leave BiOokIyn (flattush-aNe. station, l.. |. X, r..
II 0o and Long Island Guy at II 10 p. daily (ncud
Ing sunday, due In Boston at 30
train returning Tickets aud sic ping bcrths ued
at T.. 1. H. H. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Gitn Drouertn 90 frt.

To IF,srAn extra welbuilt, handsomely
A. nttcd.up AMI decorated medium size oarssI' anito
a, ca ~ CHARLES Buck, owner, 26i ColumouS''''
Cor od.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

ycyYork saturday Feb. 10.
The Total amount realized ~ the tNcnanSe ann ~
Room from pubic auction sales o. V'' i"' ~ ' W.
week ending to-day, @3l wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

FSIPAHIE DWELLINGS in select locatonsav
/ } i@0ii - WINANr & GOADBf,
500 Madison ave-. corner o-u-se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE LAST WEEKS WARMTH AND DRoUTH.

Washington Aug. 24-Ths weekly crop bulletin OF
the United states Weather Bureau. issued last night
s.ys: The week WAS warmer than usual from west
ern Texas northeastward Missouri, and over all
districts from the Upper Mississippi Valley eastward
10 the Atlantic coast. II was also warmer than usual
over the plateau regions and thence westward, In
Guiding all pacinc Coast States. Tho daily tompra
lures averaged from TO degrees above the normal
from Michigan and northern Indiana eastward 10
New England and generally throughout the Pacino
coast and plateau districts. In the Gulf States tho
temperature conditions normal or slightly be
low Nearly normal temperatures prevailed over
Nebraska Kansas, tho DakOtas. and Minnesota while
over Montana and Wyoming the week WAS decidedly
cooler than usual Slight frosts. causing no injury
however occurred IN Wyoming. Except where Sc
we're drouth prevails the week. With respect b tenn
perature has been very favorable to crops and agr
cultural pursuits Wheat harvesting is now well over
and treshing IS general. Cotton picking IS general
In southern Georgia, and progressing elsewhere In
the South.
Very heavy rains have fallen portions OF the
Central and Gulf states, and more than the usual
amount is reported from portions Of the lower lake
regions upper Missouri Valley. and limited areas
from North and Central Texas 10 Central Kansas
over much the greater part OF the country, however
the rainfall OF the week has been decidedly below the
average and over extensive areas from the lower
Missouri, central and upper Mississippi valleys TO the
Atlantic coast no rain, only very light showers,
have fallen. The drouth OF the previous week has
been Intensified, and Is now general over the prnc
nal agricultural from the Dakoas Kansas and
Nebraska eastward 10 the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

President Curtis OF the Metropolitan Association OF the
A. A. u. requested Secretary Sullivan TO call meet
OF the Metropolitan board OF governors Tor Septco
3, the Aston House.
There will be a meeting Of the Metropolitan cham
pionshp committee No. 2 Broadway on Thursday, at
D. n arrange all the details for the championship
games TO be held September 10 at Manhattan FELL
The distance runners. Tommy Conneh and 'WilHe'
Day. are in active training for their three mile match
Labor Day at the games OF the N J. A 'r I"
Bergen Point Both runners have eliminates VINO are
willing TO back Them and doubt lot OF money vi"
change hands. Young Day is looked upon ss wonder
by people OF Bergen Point and they watch his practice
training with more than ordinary interest He has been
running trials and his trainers are well pleased
Most work Is being done ut Manhattan Field
ard on Tuesday he trial for the full distance
and wa. well pleased and IL was rumord that the time
was close TO Days American record Both boys viii
strive hard for the victory and probably the American
record will be broken. The NewJersey officers Will give
a record medal II 1t is smashed. Expert timers have
agreed TO time the Among them are c. G. Hughes.
NJ A. C. Robert Stol n. Y. A. c.. and Mort Bishop,
Fresh.Air Club.
President Con Roache OF the KicSham Club Of Hsr-
lem has written Chairman Sullivan. Of the " j. A. o..
that his team will be hand TO meet the Barys ~ root
ball on Labor Day. Each individual In the combination
has hghcass playing record and as they have all oeeh
payine together throughout the they are om'u
OF confidence The Is Identical with that which won
the championship trophy and medals OF the Gaelic A''o-
citation and President Roache says the NewJerseys Dan
ner will also nnd It's 10 the Kckhams hcadquaf'efs'
The Gaelic football team will play :hs 69h lSgimen'
.am championship match at the Staten Island A. C's
Labor Dsy eaTTes. Iray will begin at D. m The
Staten Island Athletic Club decided 70 row It's light
cared shell under the Middle States Regatta rules IN
stead OF those Of the National Oarsmen This change
makes the races more liberal regard to junior and IN
termed ate oarsmen and coxswains.
Everett c. McClcllsnd the champion runner OF
America arrived In New.YOrk yesterday. He issued
challenge To run any in America Peter Prddy pre-
fcrrcd from twenty-five miles for sl'oo I" s'ooo
a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The Hamidich the first armor-clad battleship eve<
but I'm Turkish shipyard, is finished and will now be
put into active service. Every part OF her, down 70
her compass and fittings. Is Of Turkish make but her
armament consists Of ten 1O2inch. and two 6.olnch
breech loading rifles made by Krupp, as well as SIX
rapid firing guns and two machine guns. she Is
central battery ship 292 feet In length o5 feet Inches
beam and 1920 tons displacement.
The British gunboat Cleaner. recently completed
has made an excellent, indeed a remarkable record on
her trial trip. AS the trial was purely an expert
mental one It was made under Of the boilers. or
nj one fourth power. She developed mean OF 9s2
horse and made an average speed for three con
been eIualed at onefourth power. by any vessel 81
her type She is one OF the eighteen nrsteiass gun
boats provided for under the Naval Defence act
Austria Is completing two new monitors Tor the
Danube each of which Is to carry two sixnch breech'
loading rifles. two rapd-fring guns and two machine
guns. Although Austria Is doing comparatively nttic
In the way OF construction at present. before the emo
Of 1892 she will have put afoat on the Danube NO.
torpedo boat. from Poa She is 70 serve as pattern
for similar boats be built ut the Altofuer Works.
Fresh contracts soon 10 be made for other
including to take the place Of the monitors Mhros
and Lea Another vessel about cOmPle eSs rSpsS
navy, but not so large. Her displacement IS aouus
5000 tons. The contract cael for 10 IL knots ana b
400 horsepower under natural draft, but on the
trial the speed was 1873 knots, with horse-po"e'
Of nearly $500. -
The British Admiralty has adopted new night
sight recently invented anu Fi.ci'N w o "
officers purpose being to facilitate the aim OF inc
gunner Attached to the gun-sight is bead OF cleo
trio light and each piece Is supplied with pattery
which Is placed the carriage or In any otner con-
yenent position. These Illuminated gun-sights can
ONLY be used In conjunction with the electric seafch
light when It Is directed upon the target.
"Flag Officer, hints at the mistake made OF giving
s1Oo 900 for the Brennan torpedo, which has pracu
caly proven a failure. He says that the result OF
the course pursued IS that instead OF having adopted
the superior improvements OF our own Inventors we
are indebted to Germany for orr rhlng and to France
for studded projectles, combined with the gaining
,s, n, opr muzze leaders and We also obtained from
France the Hotchkss system OF quck-fring; ana the
later banded proecties and breec 2adins nov
et,ss no SAYS show lack Of settled system, the ao-
sence Of any important improvements ana the lessen
inc NJ Great Brain's former character as the lore
mast mechanical nation and that too often the new
sips like their armor and armament, are Obsolete or
nearly So before they are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
GLOCCESTER'S s50TH ANNIVERS4RY.
MANY PEOPLE CROWD THE ANCIENT MAssACHU'
SETS TowN-THE LITERARY EXERCISES.


Gloucester. Mass, Aug o4.-TAe important Incl
dent Of the 25Oth anniversary, this forenoon was
the frcmen's parade. which witnessed by thou'
sands OF people 1t is estimated that fully $4,000
strangers are In TIE city. People from all parts OF
the country and Canada present To AID the
local force In preserving order squads OF police are
here from Lawrence, Lynn and Salem. with posse
Of the State police and many detectives. The loan
and art exhibition at the High School building al
tracted much attention, especially the display OF
ancient furniture, china and other articles OF MS
torcal interest.
At Q O'Clock the literary exercises took place IN a
mammoth tent at Stage Fort. The tent was crowded
to overnowing. The Rev. James F. Parsons then OF
fercd prayer which was followed with singing by the
chorus. Mayor A. g. Andrews then delivered bnef
Introductory address, and original ode. wake
Fair city, by James Davis, was then sung by inc
chorus.
The grafton was then delivered by the Rev. Dr.
J. L. r. Trask pastor Of the Memorial Church. Spring
field Mass. His address largely historical ana
descriptive the beauties OF Gloucester and the enter
prise Of the CITY, Concerning the fishing Industry, he
said
dfplomacy has made sad havoc with once CROWDED
nets But insisence on what we understand 10 DC
our rights and a resolute determination to rcinsate
ourselves In them will restore the high line ana the
bitter price pay for the food "r we ms lay
leum and few are the hearts here which loon upon
It's floods without shudder. who can count the
cret Of sorrow as say that the sixty years OF our
greatest commercial prosperity has been at the cost
OF the lives OF 1924 hardy men1
The poem was read by Hiram Rich. An original
ode The Granite shores Of Cape Ann" by Henry e.
1. Harsell. was then sung by the chorus ana ue
The T. s. warships Philadelphia, Concord. Milan
tonomoh and vesuvlus arrived this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE GREAT OCEAN GROVE cAMP-MEErTyG.

Ocean Grove. n. j., Aug. "a (speciaI.-The second
a.v NJ the great camp-meetng attracted audiences
that taxed to the utmost the capacity OF The Aldi
,ortum. as well ~ the Temple and the Tabernacle. AT
the voung peoples meeting this morning Philip
pb,l,ps ,r gave his farewell address and farewell
song. The morning sermon In the Auditorium was
nreechsd nv the Rev. Dr. r. G. Igehart OF New-fork
~ ~. oternoon the Rev. A. c. Dixon, OF Brooklyn.
nrcacbed on nfdelty. lie said he thought that evo-
ution worked backward and that there was greater
tendency for men 10 become monkeys than for monkeys
TO become men, -
Al 5 O'Clock all the ministers assembled In the
Taherpaele for "conver3sEiones" presided ov0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TO COLLECT PHYSICIANS BILLS.

The Physicians Financial Association OF NewYork has
lust been added the already number OF collection
agencies This viii be devoted the doctors. In
speaking Of bad bills NE medical fraternity Prrs
dent wlfred Clark said yesterday: "specsiists lose
very little Most bills from general practitioner
physician having practice OF $40 600 yeer will have
about AZ 900 in bad bills These bills handled by thu
agents. Debtors not pressed hard OF course, II
man can pay and will not pay. then legal means are
r.sor.d TO- In dealing with the debtors OF this profession
especially the and dellcscy required, -
upon he personal popularity of .h- physician depends In
great measure his We post books prevent and
collect bills and do all physicians legal work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

To It's victims that memorable Zoe 30 human peace that
destroyer Of and frequent termination Of human life
rheumatism. Like many another physical Ill. II is
easily remarkable at the outset with Hostetters Stomach
Bters which expes the rheumatic virus from the blood
through tho kidneys There exists the amplest evidence
To prove tina, in case. that resisted other
the B.ers hos produced thorough and permanent resu
But 10 temporze with this malady fc!ly Attack ~
once with the Btters and be nippcd In the bud
When mature Il the obstinate Of complaints. Kid
ney trouble dyspepsia. neuralgia incpient gous consps
on malaria and liver complaint hAsty retreat
WHOM the Bsters y summoned b tho rescue. winssass
full tArss tines . ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
,,,,,yr prrR1cuy NAVAL INQUIRIES.

Washington. Aug. "a (spccal).-Count Ah'c"
Dietrich OF Germany, who Is In this country III al
Official capacity visited the Navy Department. 'ou"y
and was received by It's officers with 'he "su'.
courtcses extended to the official representatives oi
foreign countries The various models ana plans Vi
vessels OF the Navy both those under cohstucuoh anu
those proposed were shown 10 Count Dcu'ei' anu
he expressed much surprise and admiration at Amei1
can zeal and progress In naval matters. couh'
DIETRICH Is the chief constructor OF the German navy,
and his visit TO this country Is for the purpose Oh
observing the system and plants OF the several Navy
Yards with q view to an official report upon the SUD
iect OF tho ways and means employed by Americans
fl the construction OF ships guns ana armor' as well
as the character and management OF the men engage"
upon such public work. The success OF the UNTO"
states I'm recent efforts TO develop us Navy mas 9ech
watched with considerable interest by European "oV-
ernments and the German government WIN iOS
usual zeal In efforts carefully and fully TO inspect all
successful results In army and navy matters has sent
her highest naval authority here for Observation Oh
American methods and material. Count Detflch VIII
visit the several Navy Yards and private manu-
featuring establishments OF the United states during
his tour he will be accompanied by Lieutehsht
scheutzc OF the Navy, one or the oNhcers WHO us
unguishrd themselves III the successful search In
Siberia the bodies OF the ilfaed DE Long party,
which wrecked Oh the Jeanette