davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
HAMDuRG.AMERIGAa packet G0.

-~ Express service to Southampton
SAIl1e UJondonD and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers OF 1916, 600
a. p This line holds the record for fastest time to
London and the Continent
Normannia- Juai6, loan columbia. July "a 3 nm
Columbia, June =, 1p-m m FBisInArck, Jul Is sam.
F-Bismarck. JunS0. loan "A Victoria Aug d On m
A-Victoria, july, G a. m Norman a Aug IL gs m
Normannia, Jul IL . am lColnaabia, Aug Is pm
Hamburg American Packet Co, 81 B'dway, NY,
Apply 70 N. II. Newton e. Co., Sc Orange St
or TO vi. Zundcr a. Soma, as State street,
Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

Naugsiuek Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way KsArsnns VIA Eau
Est0ck function 500 a. n, ia:oo. i.e .. m sus
nArs-e.oo O. =.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
New gsYEn STEsKs6IT eaNpAET.

H.U ahfkE ofAEfubuRt aSMf hHt o
STEAMERS leave New haven daily (exocpl
y sunday q. io.f5 an. and * O'Clock p. m.
Returning, leave Peck Slip, View Yorf, at
ana 1880 ? m etAtsroons for sale a. Peck q
Bishops, No. Tos Chapel Errce.- aod at Elocka
trrg store. eupsSy boa. for New York leaves
So- HsFe5 al l0-i5 a m and 1880 = N Re-
turning leaves New York at IL O'Clock p. m
stGteroonas for Sunday night boat sole at nftiut
House. Ears - cent? Bound trip tickets 81 ms
(sos far air dETRh J w CARTER r--1r
New London to Sag Harbor.
sr@s Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
- = London daily Sundays excepted at
ISIS p Returning, arrives at New London
about 1890 g. m Capt CHAS. N GRIFFISG,
myS5 Sm Greenport. N Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

Office Hours-April to November J.. am
to 8 pm. November l to April ], T:So a m Il
SPIN. Sundays from 12 m to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation OF tn
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem
Der ], from am. to 10 midnight; from Novem
Der to March j, from $50 am. to l2 midnight
Sunday nights from TO II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Housatonic Railroad.

'Krprsss T.lns tI.oo.l EIpruss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Northampton Division.

HTFThEUh.
FOB sEELBUgNE TALI8 TURNER
yAI-Ls. WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKK ana sKw
HARTFORD and intermediate stAs.ors train
leave Esu Haven 81 -sea Iisof AKA. and .x.pl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

W1LLIAANTIc, Aug. 3.-Willis Birdsey,
who was visited by White Caps, and who
has been confined in the Jail at Haddam,
charged with drunkenness, was taken to
Willimantic this morning and discharged
by Judge Hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c-~z:os plight, T.as
o:ss. i.os a. m, sis:os. ass, s.oo .sss Cpar-
Tor car nmIted), 'i:is, $50. e:i5 &s:ss, Cs,as p
m Guilfo-d accommocs:don-) srspIFs--2.os
night, s6.55 p. n.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
A Forgotten Columbus Monument.

It is a mistake to suppose that there
was, up to short time ago, no monu-
ment to Columbus in the United States.
There is a monumental shaft in Balti-
more. 1t is obscurely placed and is in
scribed Chris. Columbus" It dates
from 1884. 1t was erected by the French
consul general, De Amamour, who, with
some hundred or more French officers
and soldiers, remained in Baltimore
after the end of the Revolutionary war.
The world was never so small as it is to-
day. Means Of rapid transit are bringing
all quarters of the globe closer and closer
together. This result has It's dangers as
well as its advantages. The recent out
break Of cholera in European Russia. of
whose daily advance we are made aware
by cable, warns us that we have dangers
to fear from too close international rela-
tionship.
The grave responsibility Of keeping from
our land the dreaded scourge Of cholera
rests upon the sanitary inspectors of our
port cities, for it is only through few
great gates Of commerce that we have rea-
son to fear its introduction.
Recent experiences with typhus fever in
the port of New York have shown that
there are weak points in our quarantine
defenses which should be remedied. When
once these bulwarks are passed, the labor
Of disinfectiOn is increased thOusandfOld
1t should be the duty Of the authorities
to prepare beforehand for thorough inspec
tiOn of all arriving vessels and for complete
disinfection of all suspected freight and
passengers.
The usually easy going American should
not allow his good nature to modify the
stringeney Of his maritime sanitary regu
lations. European officials are to be COM
mended for their increasing vigilance in
this respect, for it is by their efforts that
the disease may be kept from shipping
ports, whence it might be distributed by
commerce-YOuth's Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
Guaranteed Cure

We au'horze oHr advertised druggist to sell Dr
King's New Discovery for Censumpuon. Coughs
and Coldf, upon this condition. II yoz are af
cted with Cough. Cold or any uxg. Threat
Chest trouble, and will this remedy directed
giving it fair trial, and experience no benthi,
you may return the bottle and have your money
We could NOT make this ofer did we
not know that Dr. K'ng' New Discovery could be
elied on. It never dlsappoints. Trial bottles
rec At @. ". Marshall's Dlag slera. Large pize
zsad a 90.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Francis Bellalny, chairman, represent
ing The Youths Companion, Boston.
John w. Dickinson, secretary Of the
Massachusetts board of education.
Thomas B. StOckwell, commissioner
Of Rhode Island public schools.
W. R. Garrett, superintendent of pub
lie instruction Of Tennessee.
Ferris s. Fitch, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction of Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21

Il can be given in a cup Of tea or coa. e
without the knowle' Of the person tskire
II, erecting sp' edy iud permarent cure
whether the patient ~ derate d,iuker or
an alcoholic wrs ckisTnousands drunk
ards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe thev quit
drinking Of their ow free will. No harmful
effect results from iis administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular ard full par
icnlars Address in confidence, GOIDEl4
icEIFIe Co, ISS Race Street, Cineinaats. D.
SHI-3z-Iy,
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
Trust not mere appearance.

Trust not mere appearances.
Hauy. the mineralogist, was q weaver's
son.
Bombshells were first made in Holland
IN 1895
Thomas A. Edison is the patentee Of over
Go inventions.
The first pipe organ was made BY Archi-
medes b. c. go.
Forty-nine per cent. Of the days in Lon
don are said 70 be wet
The amalgamator was an american IN
peation bg YarneY about 1e50-
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
The Klnd of . a1nn Needed.

'Why have you discharged your book
keePer' thought you told me he worked
like a trooper"
''He did. That was the trouble. didn't
want my b,saks kept by a trooper, but by a
bookkeeper "-lIarper's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
rha MIC ol ) PugIIlst.

DO like pugilismi My gracious no
think lisa perfectly horrible businessl
would give anything 70 have my nv
lead a quiet, settled life But wha pyl
"a dor Mr.. Corbett has gone into th Il ]
ness. and that Is the end Of IL. 1t ,
fectIy awful to think Of two men ma
and maiming each other until one or
other shall be, as they call IL. knock
out. think it's horrid, cruel thingP
Ana Mrs lanes J Corbett, the ta1s
Dngilist's wife. gave her head a aeS yt{,
shake AS she concluded There wa ,r,,.-
TEMPT ~ atfsctatiOn, aud II was WIZ
that ahh was siucere IN her utteTancesstps
dlslike against her husband S profession
She il an interesting young woman. this
petite wife Of brawny Jim Corbett, and as
pretty as she is Interesting A pronounced
blOud looking not d day older than the
twenty three years she eOnfesses To. with
wealth Of yellow golden hair piled artistic
ally On qneenly little head large gray
blue eyes. shaded by long, dark lsshes. a
faii complexion and figure whose COLI
t1uI H. perfection. 1t seemed prsttv.h., ard u
inagihe L.i y prize fighhtstt..r's wife as she
sat 10 the rgzy parioEfn a light blne boliee
Win hsslA NIX %Ot tie plain navy blue
--AttfN uAil my t'A7oEA 9ll1cH .tLllIk OH AlG
yonelihess of the young lady
Cnrbett's marriage was rathel romantic,
IA fact Included what might be called an
elOpement When the now famous fighter
was one Of San Franciseo's amateur ath-
leLes he met his wife, Miss Ollie Lake.
Mr. Lake Ollie's father, was widower,
who had come to California from Amster-
dam. n Y. ia 1869, when the girl was still
d baby 10 her mothers arms Miss Lake
WAS studying for a school teachers position
10 the state uOrrnal school when young
jim met her. An affection sprang up be-
tween the young folks. but COrbett's par
cuts would not sanction al engagement.
The sweethearrs were perforce Obliged to
wait In 1886 Jim Travelled to Salt Lake
City to fight Duncan Mcdonald. There
Miss Lake joined him, and justice of the
peace made them one. A second ceremony
was performed when the happy pair re-
turned to San Francisco A school teach
er's certificate to the state Normal school
awaited Miss Ollie Lake in San Francisco
while she was being married in Salt Lake
City.-New York World
ODDS AND ENDS. .---
Homer was a farmers son,
Seattle CWash.l fishermen have formed q
union.
Coal oil was first used as an illuminant
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21

III lo now hHDWu
to all readers
that President
Harrison has Is
sued a proclama-
ton naming Oct.
l2i as the true an
niversary Of the
discovery Of
Am erica, and
recommending
its observance by
suitable exercises
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21

runken ness II quor Habit-n al
the w orld there is but onc cure
DR.. Aaines' Golden 6 pee fc
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
FALL AID WINTER TRARe,

by displaying Goods all the latest and best of all by quoting
CITY PRICES adopt the following ofnofng the people of
Milford vicinity adjacent received from
leading Philadelphia Baltimore decidedly largest
assortment of
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
ODDS AND ENDS

Homer was farmers son,
Seattle (Wash.l fishermen have formed q
union.
Coal oil was first used as an illuminant
in 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
Matchmaker and JeWeler
MILFORD. DEL.

my yrbsmehl comes 10 Milford. with the best
Of credentials. and his reputation as workman
is second to Hone in Delaware His stock speaks
loI its self
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
DRY GOODS, NOT!0ls:3 & TRIMMINGS
bohed place; notably the greatest variety of
Ladies', Misses, and Chidren'8 Dress Fabrics

Wilmington about yards prices
$l25 embracing all the latest attractions designed especially for FA LII
and WINTER USE, and mark sell everything that
stock contains strictly in competition with Philadelphia and New
York retail prices An early call place will you that
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is also completely packed all the
leading things being among you will
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
WATCHES.
CLOOKS

Watches Of every grade, from low priced IN sil-
yer cases to the highest grade in the finest gold
all warranted to be good time-keeper or no sale.
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21

xand,s ht and fnUTsa v broke the silence an
fous known. They >tsthv'ery of this hem
at work. Pneumonia NWas
enemy. Men were strong;~~ feanman X
healthy in the morning, and when >eEaapt sig
ing came with it was the physician eor thor
She next day the undertaken. ? had bee
.commodations fit to be called social ordel
'ebtainable, and men altered wanting. Bu
work in the mines werOuehed soil that la
in that frosted sts experiment in civiliza
they Id. things were ready. Nel
Milford chronicle., 1892-10-21
80 oEEIclAL PRoeRAMME.

for the National Columbian
Public school Celebration Of Oct 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
Momm,cn. III, historian. Dead.

Professor Theodor Mommsen, the historian,
died at KEEL Germany, February 2, aged Il
years. lie was best known to literature from
his history OF Rome. and to Germany from his
lifelong fight with bismarck. His bitterness
against Bismarck was almost MANIA and he
did not hesitate to defy the Iron Chancellor
when defiance was dangerous. In his letter to
his constituency in lsal he said that this prince
OF darkness was dwelling in horrible
loneliness, having smashed everything
around him-reichstag, parties, his colleagues
tu the ministry, in short, everything free in
Germany" "what has he leit2' he called 10
Ills supporters at another time. .The crown OF
sbc Hohenzoi;ern2 ] am sure I don't know
whether he has or not" Finally Mommsen in
stump speech in chmlo:tenburg said that
Bismarck's tariff policy was .'pure swlndle."
That was too much for the Iron Chancellor,
aud his iron hand fell on the stump
speaking historian. Mommsen was arrested
and tried In Berlin on June II. 1882 for SANDER
Ing Prince Bismarck. He was acquitted. An
appeal was taken to the imperial high court OF
appeals in leipsic and Prince bismarck again
suffered defeat That WIS the last and most
satisfactory political triumph of the belligerent
old mans life. In Berlin Monmsen was Il
curious figure. Although IN the university,
he was not of It, At the beginn-f
Ing of every semester he would an-
nounec in cramped script on the
university bill board that his lectures would be-
gin on certain day and In 4 certain room.
hundred more students would hasten TO
subscribe for his course and paw their 81 or 81
each. AZ tho nODr SET tno hUCscrlDers WOuil
gather in the room indicated aud await the
coming of the Old Roman Sometimes he
came. As often as not, especially in recent
yea-s, he did not, and the hundred or more
students had only the satisfaction of having
learned at their own expense that he was or
for Italy again to gather materials for new
work. At his reading desk the old man was n
curiosity. His long, narrow. almost Heshess
figure did not half fill his rusty clothes
His long, gray hair fell back from his
forehead, leaving entirely clear his
yellow, bloodless face. His nose was
prominent and not straight: his
mouth large and firm: his eyes penetrating and
ptiguaeious, now looking through his spectacies,
now glnring over the tops, while the bridge slid
down toward the end of his nose. In the street
he was hardly less remarkable. He walked with
his heed slightly bowed: his overeoat punched
back from his shirt collar. and his figure bent
sideways often by a bundle of books under his
right arm. He was called By students 1.-THE last
OF the Romans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
Brief Tacnma NaMs.

TACOMA, Feb l0.-[Special. 1.-The excursion
party OF Minnesota and Mississippi valley lum-
bermen is expected to arrive here Friday morn
ing and at Seattle Sunday.
A delegation of citizens, who became inter-
ested in Francis Murphy's temperance work
here, went to olympia this evening to assist Mr..
Murphy at his temperance revival service in
that city
Justice Arnston this afternoon held that
Sundberg and Nyman must pay the expense bills
OF the recent tug-of-war because their action led
people to believe they were interested with
Manager Joyce in the venture. Joyce says they
agreed TO pay the bills.
d. n. Hukeil, alias d. n. Divine. will be ar
rested by Tacoma officers when he is released
from the Thurston county jail in a few days.
He is charged with shooting cattle and stealing
in this vicinity.
gambling parties Will be arrested-whcn found
The managers of the semi privGte games DO not
issue directory for the assistance of the police
Constable sam Parker, who has just spent sew
eral days at the Nesqually Indian reservation
reports the Indians as having suffered greatly
from the grip. Several haze died.
Receiver Charles Tucker, OF the Blanchard
Transportation Company, has pettioncd the
court for authority TO sell at auction the steam
schooner Alice Blanchard valued at $4,000.
The preliminary practice develops betting . to
8 in favor of the Il company rifle team winning
the match with the gun club at the gun tourna-
ment on Friday and Saturday
All Jim, the Olympia Chinaman charged with
smuggling opium, held for trial in the
United States court this evening Jim has been
employed cook on the coast survey steamer
Macarthur, now at Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11

TAToosH, Feb 10 p. m.-Thick weather;
fresh southwest wind. Ship In tow of tug Sea
Lion passed out at 1850 a. N. Tugs Discovery
and Mogul passed in at ?. N. Barkeutine out
side beating in
cIALLAM BAY, Feb. Ia-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind
NrAH BAY. FEB. Io.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind.
PYsHr, FEB. rs p. m.-Cioudy; light
southwest wind. BaFkcntine in tow passed out
at 80 ?. m.
PoRr CRESCENT, Feb. lo-5 P. m.-Cloudy;
lisat southwest wind.
FoEr ANGELES, Feb. 1o--5p. n.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind.
san FRANCISCO, Feb I0.--ArriYed-Str Sunol,
from Coos bay: str Arago, from Coos bay; sh Co
lu'ubia. from Seattle via C!al.am bay. Cleared
str state OF California, for Astoria; Brit 81
Star Of Austria. for Port Townsend: Bit bk
MHuGe Captain Evans, for Seattle. saiied-Sh
siaiTaw, i0r Astoria; Blk Rsius [. Wood, Tor
NHuaimo.
IosDoN, Feb I0--Much anxiety IS felt in
hpp.u- circles as 70 the safety OF The British
steamer Sir Waite: Raleigh, which sailed from
Philadelphia January l. Tor Falmouth or Ply
mouth. Nothing has been heard of her since
she started on her yoyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
sNoHOMIsH IN A BAD FIX.
Contests In Progress Over n Number OF
the Municipal Offices.


sSoHoMITII, Feb. 10.-lSpecial. Just at the
present time the people OF snohoEish are Won
dcring who are the real officials to whom ell
legiance fl due First the city council fired"
Marshal William Brown and elected Addison
Cleveland in his place. Brown, however, re-
fused to vacete the Office or give up the insignia
of the Office. Result Browns Office WAS
fcreihly entered, the safe broken open and some
stuff taken therefrom; fight between Brown
and Policeman Cole, who refused to recognize
Brown after the CITY council had deposcd him,
and finally Coles arrest after free fight between
himself, Brown and another policeman.
Then Brown took the matter before the su per-
Tor court. PcRdin. the decision OF the superior
court the city was blessed with TWO marshala.
At length the superior court decided In Browns
favor, but the supreme court reversed the lower
court
Then city election was held and DR.. S. n.
McReady was elected city physician. few
days aftcrwsrd, however, it was discovered that
he was ineligible, owing TO the fact he had not
become iull-hedged American citizen. Never
theicss no one appeared to care about the mat
ter, and the doctor holds the Office 20 the salts
faction OF everyone
Then, on the 18th of January, the newly
elected city council proceeded to "dre' Marshal
Cleveland and relnstate his predecessor, Mar
shall Brown. The former, however, is now CIV
ing Brown a dose OF his own medicine. and con-
tends that he was elected for year, and that he
intends to remain the city marshal for the re-
maindcr OF the year-about eight months
Brown, therefore, has had to resort to the courts
Yesterday papers were filed in tho superior
court by ex-City Engineer James, contending
that the present incumbent uf the city engineer
Office c. II. Anderson, is ineligible on the
ground that he has not resided in the county a
sufficient length of time to qualify him TO hold
the Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, Feb. l0-tSpecial. Tho supreme
court today affirmed the judgments in the Pierce
county cases OF }. ;. Howell VS. Tacoma, C. W
Grggs VS.. Tacoma, and Ehen Pierce ct al. VS.
Tacoma. The eases involved The legality Of
street improvement; assessments on suburban
property where all OF the land had not been
plated. The assessment was made according 10
the value OF th- tracts fronting on the street.
Gus parcels. The court holds such sessment
to be void, and says:
So far rs appears from this record, there was
no reason way the lands o! respondents. " hich
were situated at n greater distance from the
street improved than the limit OF the uHrr1weSt
strips charged with such Improvement upon
other portions Of the street.. should have been
made 20 oear any cost Of TIE Improvement
The Judgment on the plcadinCs in the Pierce
county casc OF TulliS, soalc & Co. vs.. shannon
Il Gardeil was reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
Capt. whiteIaw Can't Use His wrecker.

VICTORIA, Feb 10 Especial - Although
Captain T. p. II. Whiteaw's celebrated wrecker
bearing his own name has been in port couple
of days, she has not yet gone 10 work at raising
the yunken collier san Pedro. The reason OF
this is that local ship owners aud marine men
are vigorously Directing, on the ground that the
Whitelaw is an American wrecker and should
not be allowed 10 compete with Canada when
the latter can do the work as well. Captain
John Irving, manager of the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company, is exceptionally
vigorous in demanding that no foreigner
shall be allowed 10 come in and
interfere with local marine men who have bet
ter appliances on hand than Whitelaw brought
here. The contention is that the appliances
have not paid duty, whereas those of the local
ship owners have paid this duty. Collector of
Customs Milne, to whom the matter has been
referred for decision, says that his instructions
from Ottawa are to permit only such material to
enter as cannot be procured from local men, and
he says, moreover. that he will see that the law
is rigidly obeyed. All but two OF the pontoons
have been sunk for raising the san Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
CONTINUED WONDERS.
By Drs. Darrin at 1.-THE Normandy"
Cor. Third and James Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.

They heal by bringing into action the
all potent elements OF nature, and the re-
Operative forces of the human system;
they adopt natural course which COM
mends itself to the humblest understand
ing; they often effect an immediate cure
OF cases deemed beyond all reach, because,
in connection with natural agencies, they
bring into requisition powers and e!e-
ments wrapped in mystery TO the ignorant,
and ignored by the regular schools of
Matera Medica, though recogn zed by
sacred histories of all times. and the most
eminent physicians of every age.
As proof of their wonderful skill they
submit the following
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS:
Mr. Isaac Wingard, of Centralia, Wash,
writes Drs. Darrin as follows: with
pleasure write you in regard to the treat
ment you gave me for asthma of ghteen
years. standing. Your treatment has
worked like a charm. l have had no
symptoms of asthma since | have returned
home. The cure seems to be permanent,
and it gives me great Joy to tell you this.
Send me some of your circulars, as many
of my neighbors wish to try your skill in
their cases"
Mrs. General Adams, Medical Lake,
Wash: Numbness and congestion of the
brain, produced by diseased condition of
delicate organs also the headache and
nervous dyspepsia of twenty years
standing.
Drs. Darrin Generous Offer.
According to their time-honored custom
they will treat the worthy poor free from
10 to IL q. m. daily. Those able to pay,
from II a. N. to p. m; evenings, Z to s;
Sundays, 10 to II. Consultation free.
They make a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Njse and Throat, Catarrh
and Deafness, Bronchi is, La Grippe. Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Heart, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. All Nervous, Chronic
and Private Diseases of Men and all Pc
culiar Female Troubles are confidentially
and successfully treated at their offices in
The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, Seattle, Wash. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit
to the doctors office. inquiries answered.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.