davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Harbor Notes.

The sloop yacht Mariquita took Mr..
Harry Lippitt and party of friends on a
sail down the bay yesterday.
The large four-mast schooner Eagle
Wing. Capt. Van. Horn, arrived Thurs
day evening from Norfolk with zoos tons
of coal to the Pomroy Coal Company,
after a quick trip of only three days.
The stoaper William Lawrence will be
succeeded On the line between PROVIDENCE
and Norfolk Monday by the Berkshire.
the summer from Baltimore to Savan.
nah, and the Berkshire, which is much
larger steamer, will remain on the PRovI-
DENCE line to accommodate the constantly
increasing freight traffic.
Advices from Palotas, Brazil, May @,
state that the schooner Asa T. Stowell,
Capt. Kelly. of Providence was there
loading a cargo for Pernambuco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

The winners In Several Good Matches
Included wilcox aud Manchester.
There was good playing at the Elmwood
tennis grounds yesterday afternoon. al
though the wind was rather
high to insure good placing. and
the best players were bothered In
consequence The second round Of the
tournament was finished. and was
by far the most interesting, the matches
played being closely contested through
out. The grounds were In splendid con-
dition, the rain of Wednesday leaving
them hard and smooth.
In the match between Wilcox and Demp-
ster the latter received half 10. The game
was an interesting one, many brittany
plays being made. Wilcox was not well
and his playing indicated it, many OF bis
volleys and drives falling into the net.
Dempster pressed him closely, playing
strong game, although want of sufficient
practice was descernable in his work.
Branch gave Burr half Is and was
beaten, the winner afterwards played
Manchester, the latter giving him full 10,
and was in turn beaten. Manchester; by
the way, is playing in good form. Burt
Is putting up strong game. and there Is
some talk Of his having been classed too
low.
Blaisdell and Shepard played very
pretty game, their fine rallying boing the
feature.
The summary Is as follows:
Wilcox beat Demster, SO, GA; Burt
beat Branch, 81, 60; c. II. George second
beat Godfrey, 6-2, 6-3; Manchester beat
Burt. 6-3, 6-3: and the game between
Shepard and Blaisdell was won by the
former, rs. 6-3.
In the semi-fnals to-day, weather per-
mitting. Wilcox will play George, giving
him half 80, and Manchester will play
Shepard, giving him full Is.
The arrangements for the consultations
will probably be completed to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

CONCORD, N. H., June 25.-The 2oth an
nunl report OF the state board Of agricul.
ture made to tho Governor and council,
has just been issued. The work OF the
board during the year Is briefly summar.
lied, as follows: Institute work In the
several counties of the state; advertising 9
summer resorts; securing the occupancy
OF abandoned farms; the suppressing OF
contagious and infectious diseases among
animals; encouraging the formation OF
farmers organizations; inspection oi
commercial fertilizers; the enforcement
of the oleomsrgarine law; and securing
justlegislation In the interest OF agricul.
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
New Hampshire Soldiers.

CONCORD, N. H., June 25.-The annual
encampment of the First Brigade New
Hampshire National Guard, General j.
N. Patterson, commanding, began last
night and continues seven days. The
troops consist of three regiments of in
fantry, one light battery, and one troop
of cavalry. The daily duty consists OF
drills and parades. On Sunday, the only
duty aside from guard mount In the
morning, will be dress parade In the af-
ternoon. Governor Tuttle will probably
review the troops on Tuesday afternoon.
Captain Il. +. Godfrey Of the United
States Cavalry has been detailed by the
War Department to act as inspector, dur
ing the encampment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Rochester Beats Providence In a
SIugging Match.
BOSTON WINS IN TWO GAMES.
BANNING Races at Sheer saead Bay-Trot-
ting at Franklin Park and woonsocket
--Yals's Catcher In Critical Condition
-other Sporting Events.

The Grays returned home yesterday and
dropped a game to Rochester for a
starter. Knauss was put in to pitch. and
il he could only have put the ball over
the plate the Rochesters could have done
nothing with him, as he had terrific
speed. However, in the second inning,
after he had given six bases on balls, hit
two batsmen, and made two wild pitches.
which, with an error and hit. netted
three runs he was taken out OF the box
and Sullivan substituted. He did not
have any speed and the Rochesters
started In in the third and batted for four
singles and double which, with base
on balls gave them four more runs.
PROVIDENCE was shut out in the first
inning. Friel and Mack striking out, and
IN the second got one run on base on
balls, Horpung's two-base hit and an
error by Morelock. In the third after
by pitched ball and McKeogh's error. the
bases were filled, Mack taking third on
the error. Petit scored after making
hit, and Farrar first, when Leighton
came to bat and hit the ball out among
the carriages for home run inside the
field, bringing in three runs ahead OF
him. Smith got a hit, took second on
McTamany's muff, and scored on FriePs
second hit of the inning, making total
of six runs for the inning and seven for
the game. 1t looked like a game for
PROVIDENCE at this stage, but when
Rochester tied the score in the last half,
it was as good choice as when the game
started.
In the fifth inning Rochester made the
cranks tired by making six hits, with a
total of seven, and getting five runs, two
OF them earned. They made one more in
the sixth on two hits and an error by
Petit, aud then Petit relieved the
weary Sullivan, Hornung went to third
and Messitt to left field. Rochester did
not score again and only made three
scattering hits Off Petit.
PROVIDENCE scored in the seventh apd
again In the eighth but the lead was too
great and they could not overcome it.
This game goes to show what two or three
others have done lately, that PROVIDENCE
is weak in the box as it was only by hard
and opportune hitting that Rochester
won. PROVIDENCE playing the far bet
ter fielding game of the two teams.
Kilroy pitches this afternoon and Mon
day, and Johnnie Stafford OF the Holy
Cross College team will be in the points.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
"BUCK" BEAT "BINK."

two Colored Siuggers Fought Across the
Connecticut State Line.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 25.-"Buck''
Taylor, "a colored pugilist OF this city,
defeated "Bink" Osborn, also colored, in
a17-round fight just over the state line
near Greenwich yesterday. In the last
round Taylor hit his antagonist wicked
blow In the face and Osborn dropped.
He failed to come to time and the fight
was awarded to Taylor. While Osborn
lay on the floor Taylor struck at him,
but failed to hit him. Jim jacques who
was backing Osborn, claimed foul, but
1t wac iisallowed and the fight was
awarded to Taylor. The fight was for q
purse of 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Miss Mabel Il. Cahili Sustains Her Repu-
tation a. . Tennis Player.

Miss Mabel Il. Cahili Sustains Her Repu-
tstion ~ . Tennis Player.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-For the Sec
ond time the title Of champion lady ten
mis- player of the United States belongs to
Miss Mabel Il. Cahill, the representative
of the New Haven Tennis Club, she hav-
ing defeated Miss Bessie Moore yester-
day.
For five sets the victory hung In the
balance. The superior experience Of
Miss Cahill finally told, however, and In
the fifth set she vanquished her oppo-
nent by the score of to and won the
championship. Following Is the sum-
mary OF the score by sets: 5-7; 6-3; Ga;
So.
In the mixed championship doubles
Miss Cahill and Miss Moore were again
opposed to each other, with Clarence Ho-
bert OF the New Haven Tennis Club, and
r. v. Beach of the same club, as partners,
respectively, and again was Miss Cahill
victorious. The summary OF the games
played follow: 81; 81; Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

PLAINFIELD, Conn, June 2s.-Mrs. Ma
than p. Williams, one Of the best known
residents Of Montvilie, died yesterday Of
iock-jaw. About ten days ago while
wearing light slippers she stepped on ths
prong of rusty steel nail. The wound
was Immediately dressed and nothing
more was thought OF the matter, until
Wednesday, when she complained of a
severe pain In tho jaw. A doctor was
called and pronounced IL case OF lock-
jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
HE JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Passenger on q Connecticut steamer Com
n,itted suicide-Identity Unknown.

Passenger on q Connecticut Steamer Com
n,itted suicide-Identity Unknown.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June pa pas
senger on the steamer Continental COM
mitted suicide yesterday by jumping
overheard at New Rochelle while the
steamer was en- route to New York. The
steamer stopped and boat was lowered,
but the man had disappeared and no
trace of him was found.
1t is thought the suicide shot himself
before jumping or falling overheard,
since pool OF blood was found on the
deck and revolver beside 1t. The man
left a number of letters with the purser
for mailing. They were all addressed to
Winsted and West Winsted and were
mailed there.
The man is believed to be. Henry A.
Bills, formerly of Winsted. He was
about 70 years of age and was at one time
editor of the Litchfield Enquirer. Dur
ing the administration of President
-6fevefaud BtttS was postmaster at WIN
sted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
ST. JEAN BAPrIsTE GAMES.
The 81. Jean Baptistes Beat the G. i. G. r.. y
25to 15 Yesterday at Baseball.

The 81. jean Baptistes Beat the G. I. c. F.'s
25to 15 Yesterday at Baseball.
The results of tho games played at
Rocky Point yesterday by the st. Jean
Baptiste Society is as follows: Potato
race, Mr.. Desantale, first prize, So, and
Gerouared, second, 81: boys race, Master
Archam bault, 50: Lariviere, 81; sack race,
Mr.. Lariviere, So, and Mr.. Desaulte, 81:
ladies' race. Mrs. Pittelle, first; Mrs La
Pearle, second; Mrs. Jacgue, third, and
Mrs. Raymond, fourth. The event of the
day was the game between the teams of
st. Jean Baptiste society and the &c.
l.. c. F'' society, made up as following:
st. Jean, LaDerle, h.. Dagassc, 2b; Com
mite, D.; Labossiere. c.; Beaudrie, ss.;
Rivers, IT,; Gemier, 3D.: Beaudrie, r.f;
Chapdelen, CT. &c. l.. &. f." La Fleur,
c.; Archambault, p.; Dageault, 1b.; Ira
ham, Oh F3ttsFF,1-Morrin,
s.s.; Committe. IL; Dalyille, r. f.;
Feyette,c.f The score was 25 to
Is in favor of st. Jean Baptiste
The prize was IS. Umpires, Forrest and
Pittelle The game was well played, and
the only thing to mar the whole game
was that Laboossiere was hit with hot
ball in the face.
During the afternoon a very. pleasing
concert was given by the st. Johns band
and an address by Hon. p. Auguste Cho-
quette, M. r., OF Ottawa.
There was nearly 900 who enjoyed one
of II. A. Harrington's famous clam din
ners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
THE OFFICERS SHOOT.
The Weather Fine Yesterday at
Sassafras.

The weather was frst-class for good
shooting but the members OF the Ofiicers'
Rife Association did not seem TO appre-
ciate it as much as they ought. Capt.
Forsyth again made the largest score, but
as he is instructor the target made by w.
ID. Perrin is presented as the best for the
keeps shooting aud encouraging the other
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
The Standing of the Clubs.
oRIoLrs 8 pounLEp Up.
Bostons Took Two From Them Yesterday
Pitchers Won the Game.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25.-The Bos-
tons took two more games yesterday,
making three straight from the uniorto-
nate Orioles. The home nine wore on
tirely at the mercy of the Boston pitch
ers In both games. In the firss both
Nichols and Bufinton did grand work.
but the Bostons got in two triples and
single In one inning, which broug ht In
two earned runs.
The score of the first game:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Pittsburgs. 2; Clnclnnatls. o.

PrrrsBURo, juno 25.-Terry's great
pitching, Shugart'r hitting and splendid
fielding won the game for Pittsburg yes
terday.
Pittsburgs......... o ! L.
Base hits. Pittsburgs. 8. Cincinnatts. .; err
rors Pittsburgs, 4, Cincipnatis, 9; batteries,
Terry and Miller, Chamberlain and Murphy;
earned runs, Pittsburgs. 1; three base hits.
ShuQart. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Veterans Route to the National Encamp-
ment.

All Grand Army posts contemplating
attending the encarnpment at Washington
in September next are invited to COM
municate with A. j. Simmons, New
England Passenger Agent, B. q o. r.. r.,
211 Washington street, Boston, for full in
formation AS to rates, time of trains aud
sleeping car accommodations from any
point East, to Washington. The Is. e. o.
route from New York to Washington is
via the famous Royal Blue Line, which Is
composed of the safest, fastest and finest
trains i'm the world. Station foot of
Liberty street, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

nrst By hard hitting and good neiding,
ond Wsshington supported Knell in
great style. Hart's bases on. balls were
costly. Umpire Lynch fined Tom DAILY
90 for questioning decision.
Brooklyns........ q % o s-iS
Base hits, washingtons 9. Brooklyns Is; err.
rors, Washingtons 4, Brooklyns 2; batteries.
Abbey and Milligan, Stein and Kinslow;
earned runs. BrooElyns Z; two base hits, Hoy.
Ward. Joyce, Brouthers.
Second Game.
Washingtons....... o-0
Base hits, Washingtons 5, Brooklyns 4; err
rors, WashinRtons I, Brooklyns .; batteries.
Knell and McGuire, Hart and G. Daley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, juno 25.-Louisville won
pretty game from Chicago yesterday. The
batting was light on both sides but the
fielding was sharp.
uisvilles.....".. o o o o o.
Base hits, Chicagos, 8, Louisvilles, 8; errors,
Chicagos, 1, Louisvilles, q; batteries, Luby
and Kittredge. yiau and Grim; two base hits,
Grim, Anson, Weaver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

In addition TO the ball game ut Agricul-
tural Park in Woonsocket yesterday there
-were-two- -raccs- for trUtrers. The 2:50
class for 100 bushels oats was won bv "
Bush's Judge Hampton. Best time
2;59ll.
The 2:S2 class for so bushels oats was
won by Seth Arnold's Gen. Stark, Best
time $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
FOURTH
OF JULY! /!

lnnumerabe events will happen before that historic day
mary interest will happen the PARIS HOUSE, We do
intend msead you by the prouse of all the adecve
and adverbs in Webster's D. but simply saw that in
reducing stock feel warranted in saying that shall offer
you better values than any other house line from
until the Fourth Of July On that day the Paris House will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

WAsHIxoroE, June B.-Brookiyn and
Washington played two games yester-
60 and broke even. Brooklyn got the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
A Sixteen Inning Tie.

ST.. LOUIS, juno 25.-At the end OF tho
10th inning Umpire Hurst declared the
game draw. Each side had scored three
runs. Darkness put an end to playing.
81 Louis...... 0iolooo0ooo 0 Is
Clevelands... 900 90 1o01 10 900 0-3
Base hits. st. Louis, 8, Clevelands, o; errors,
st. Louis, g. Cicveiands. 4; batteries, Breiten-
stein and Buckley. Young and OConnor; two
base hits, McAleer, O'Connor; earned runs,
Cleveland. 1; three base hit, Burkett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Ph,lsdslphias. 9; New Yorks. s.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The New Yorks
played good ball yesterday, but the Quak-
ers played little better and won their
14th consecutive victory.
Philadelphia ..... % o-6
New Yorks......... o o o l-3
Base hits, Philadelphias, Q, New Yorks 8;
errors, New Yorks q, Philadelphias 2; batter
les, Rusie and Boyle. Keefe and Clements;
earned runs, New Yorks 2, Philadelphias 3;
two base hit, Thompson; three base hit, Con-
nor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Earned runs, Bostons 2; three base hits,
Mccarthy, Duffy: sacrifice hits, Shock. Ben
nett. Tucker. Mccarthy; wild pitch, Nichols;
struck out. Tucker 2. Nichols q. Robinson;
double plays, Mc0raw and whistler; strick-
sr and Whistler; umpire, Sheridan; time. lao.
Second Game.
Bostons. o o s-7
Baltimorcs.. o q % o-7
Famed ruus, Baitimores 2, Bostons .; two
base hit Duffy; base hits Hostons 10; Balti-
nores 81 batteries. c1arkson and Bennett;
Cobb and 0unson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
CARTER is INSANE.

tho Brain-~InJuries Serious.
BosToN,s June 25.-Carter, the Yale
catcher, who was disabled by blow re-
ceived from Hallowell Of Harvard, In
Thursdays game, is In q critical condi-
tion at the Vendome Hotel. He has been
insane ever since the accident and the
physicians are fearful lest the injury re-
suit in q serious case of concussion of the
brain.
Ridgeway, one OF the Yale substitutes,
and trained nurse, are in attendance.
Carter's parents have been summoned and
are on their way to Boston. His absense
from the Yale nine will cripple 1t in the
second game with Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
ROCHESTER,.

Earned runs = Rochester 4. Twobase hits -
Hornung. Swartwood, McTamany, Hoover. Hone
run Leighton. Sacrifice hits = Leighton, Stolen
bases-Farrar. Hornung, smith, Swartwood. First
base on bals-On Meaktn pettit Farra >. Smith;
on Knauss. Swartwood 2, MtTamany 2. Hoover,
Flanagan; Oh Sullivan, Swartwood Hoover, Cos
fello First baseon errors-PRoyIDENcE q. Roch-
e-ter 2. Hit by pitched ball-Mack, Costello More
lock. Wild pitches--kn 4, Sullivan 1. Struck
out--Friel Mack, Knauss, sullivan. Wise. Meakin.
Double play-Knauss, Gray and Farrar. Umpire
Jones. Time-2h. 40m.
ELMuRA, N. ", June 8.-Yesterday's
game was pitchers battle, both Doran
and Doran being given excellent support.
Only two hits were made by the home
club eff Doran. The score:
Innings. s..............l e7so
Albany. K
Elmira...... ..............1 o o o o o.
TROY. N. Y. June 25.-The game yes
terday was close and exciting. Troy lost
by making errors at critical points. The
score:
Innings ......... -. Il 3 567s
Buffalo,. q o o o Il
Troy oy-.....................o o 1 o.
BINGHAMPToN, N. ", June 25-Tbe
home club batted hard ia yesterdays
game, earning nine runs Attendance
LOO The score:
Innings. ...............1 20
Bingnampton ......... "A o o 2-10
Syracuse. ..............o U 2 O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Races Mt shcepshead BAY.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., June 25.-First
race yesterday, Futurity course-Stone-
wall /, Potomac 9. Slepner 3; time l:l2X.
Second race, Futurity course-St. Mich
ael 1, Mullett 2. Jersey Queen filly q time
1:l5.
Third race, $40 miles-Barefoot /,
Fremont z. Gold Wave 3; time 2:04 3-5
Fourth race, is miles-Diablo 1, Mars
2, Lowlander 3; time l:56 1-5.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Sir Rich
ard I, Spartan 2. Procida 3; time 1:i3 2-5.
Sixth race, Is miles, ON turf-Gloam-
ing /, Tom Rogers 2, SNOWFALL 8; time
l:5S.
At Franklin Park.
BosToN, June 25.-The attendance Mt
Franklin Park was very large yesterday,
but the racing uninteresting Summarizes
2.27 trotting; purse $500:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

WooNsoCKET, j une %. Fifteen hundred
spectators saw the Woonsockets defeat
the Manchesters at Agricultural Park
yesterday. The Manchesters gave the
worst exhibition of fielding ever seen on
the grounds. The score:
woonsockct ...... o 8 o o rs o-ip
Manchester. ................1 o o o o o O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

rors-woonsocket, 3; Manchester. 15. Batteries
Kiicy and Burrill: Garry, Wheeler and Mackey
Lowell. II; Pawtucket, 10.
Lowell defeated Pawtucket yesterday
at Pawtucket in close and exciting IL
inning game. The score:
Innings......l 2 10 II
Iawtnket 30 o o e Z o % o-Io
lase hts--Mowell 0. Pawtucket III errors-Lowell
3, Pawtucket q; batteries-Sullivan and Hart,
Lynch and Quinlan.
Other Games.
Salem, 8; Lewiston, 4. Portland, 8;
Brockton, 2.
Managers and captains OF amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
Of their clubs TO the NEWS Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Free for all. trottingi purse .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Make Hay While the Sun Shines

II you do not that. buy your Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas at the Paris House,
and when you compare prices you will
say the Paris House Is a safe place to
leave your money for value received.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

posits it holds Ttestifying strongly the
confidence which its business methods
has inspired in all classes of citizens.
Its business is not confined to Mime
apois alone as people from smaller towns
and c ties deposit their money here for
greater security. It pays semi-annual
dividends Of four per cent. 1t is also
agent for the Cunard 8 eamship line and
can speedily furnish passengers with
transportation across 10 Atlantic either
way.
The names of the officers Of this bank
are guaranty that could seas cely be i'm
proved upon. Each is an experienced
business man, successful in his line, and
all residents of the city SO long that the
have been tried and tested and pro-
nounced the right meta. by their fellow
citizens generally who take q proper
pride in the growth of such a trustworthy
establishment.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Rich and Elegant Colors.
Spring overcoats at 1.-THE Plymouth
TO CURE DRUNKARDS.

The Fight Between Bichloride of Gold and
l. King Alcohol-The lie Due Institute Alb
!, sorbed by the Minneapolis Medical and
Surgical Institute.
| Minneapolis journal: The gold cure,
as nearly everyone knows, is the modern
scientific treatment which rids slavish
humanity of that habit-strong drink.
It is the new sun which is shedding it's
rays across the pathway of progressive
people and is dispelling the darkness
which has clouded SO many lives and
dragged them down into the gulf of des-
pair. A mans egotism tells him that his
will can emancipate him from the hank
ering habit which lis slowly killing him,
but the will Is never exerted and, if it is,
it is as weak in it's resistance of tho desire
which comes upon the flesh as the tat
tered frame which supports it.
NO" said man who has been cured
of his drinking, which, by the way, sepa-
rated him from wife, home and children.
it takes more than your will. You must
take away the desire. The world must
turn back and bring you to the days of
youth, when there was no desire for
liquor, whatever.
For long time DR.. W. D. Lawrence,
who organized the Minneapolis Medical
and Surgical Institute and is st its head
made up his mind that e reliable treat
ment for alcohol, morphine and tobacco
habits would be godsend to this city,
and with that end in view he made an
investigation Of the two best systems now
in use, the LIE Duo and Kelley. His
Judgment told him that the lie Due was
preferable. This system is the discovery
of Doctors lie Duo and Fosgate, who ex-
perimented with the remedy long before
they located their institute at ST. An
thony Park. Tt is therefore the oldest
and best tried in the Northwest, having
never had failure in one of the many
cases treated. Drs. Le DUO and Fosgate
will remain in charge of the gold cure in
stitute. The building for the new SAM
tarium is located on Hennepin avenue
and Thirty-frst street, and is reached by
the Nicollet and Thirty-6rst street and
Lake Harriet electric car lines. The
BUSINESS Offices are in the main institute
building, S28 First avenue south.