davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
NEWARK.
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A CHURCH.

An attempt made Mt > n. m. yesterday 10
burn the Italian Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Philip
Ncri In Gruvc-st. The flames originated In a barrel
Of waste paper In closet and spread to the vesti'
bulc The hrcmen put the fire with cxtingllishcrs.
small opens from. the closet for ventilation
and any person could drop lighted match through
the window. The pastor Informed by young
living in the neighborhood that at n. m. sio
heard talking on the street and two men and "A
woman standing In front Of that part Of the church
where The closet Is located. The and one
man walked down the street and the second man
after lingering for minute rejoincd the others and
all three down the street. minute aftcrward
she Il blaze in the church.
The Newark Technical School held It's fifth annual
commencement at Association Hall last night. There
were sixteen graduates, namely, William &. Brenn'
Theodore "A. Bross, J. Elliott Bruen. David Ford
Ernest Canon, Joseph Colt, IT,. David Hahn Frank
Ieinickc william Hcinckc. Frederick Iicpbura'
George W. Kidd Charles Thomm, Nathan L. PnrIncicc
Arthur j. scott samuel f. salon, Henry Wlntsch
The house OF Norman schultz. leather merchant
OF this city. living at summit. y. j., was robbed Dy
Bertha Rc1hng, French scamstrcSs. Shc hsd
come 10 the family last March highly recommended
by "A former employer. Last Saturday Mrs schultz
missed some spanish point lace and set on foot an
Investigation. Among other places searched Wa
he roam the Scamsress. saratoga tilhh III IN,
room WIS opened and found TO be packed fuli oi
puudcr There rolls Of silk. articles OF silver
ware ard cwclry. and hcirl)oms. To detective fh'
ScamStrcs, confessed her thcitS. ,cNrruhN shc wa
committed 10 the Union County JAIL Their" were two
saratoga trunks In the wonan'> room. ana ihey con,
tanol innumcIsbIc articles MANY Of which she SAID
she had stolen from stores in Ncw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
MANY THINK IT WAS MURDER.
THEORIES ABOUT MRS. LiRSENS DEATH

HER PROPERTY ESTIMATED AT s4o.ooo-IHE
POLICE STILL say SUICIDE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the police say they
entertain no suspicion OF murder in the case OF Mrs.
Mary Laren OF No. 74O Grand-st, BROOKLYN f. De-
who on sunday morning found dead IN her room,
they are jealousy guarding the building ana reiuse
adnIttunce 10 all TIE house. which for years mas
bcen looked upon with wonder by the older reS'dehts
of the neighborhood and with awe by the younger
has been visited by thousands each one OF the oldcr
residents vylng with the other IN telling weird tales
Of the doings OF tho lonely woman. several umes
yesterday the crowd became so great as 10 iihpeuc
travel All admit that tho woman took poison, but
whether she forced TO do so remains an open
question in the minds Of good many.
Mrs. Larsen was highly cultivated and, for Ter
years was remarkably clcarheadcd and an excellent
CONVEX aonast on the occasion OF the alleged ROD
berry Of $4,000 when she found bound and gagged
she made the that sho knew one OF the per
pcrnors OF the crime but for certain reasons. could
not give las name. she could not bear 10 have him
arrested saying that during the lifetime OF her husband
he was an intimate friend OF the family, having III
fact been renrcd and educated by herself and her do
ceased husband. In her conversation at thnt ume
she further stated theoretically that the person 10
whom she referred had been constantly receiving money
from her and that she afraid OF him. Only tho
money I'm her pockets and bureau was taken at fhat
fine the robbers overlooking much D. ut was hidden
away besides considerable jewery. which they could
not have helped noticing.
Tho police OF the sixth Precinct, In support OF the
theory that Ter death Is case OF suicide" lay great
stress on the That, it case OF murder the
robbers would have taken all the money and vnlables
Mrs Larsen is known to have been In the habit or
carrying large amounts Of money, yet when she was
found dead no money found in her pockets. Ec
cause Of tbs and other facts bearing ont the above
theory OF murder expressions were repeatedly heard
in the crowds surrounding the building Yesterday that
the case might and might not be one OF murder
Al the ONCE Of Weinberg ORcilly Mrs Larseh's
LAWYERS IN the Arbucklc Building, futonst. Brook.
lyn the opinion expressed that she was worth at
least $4,000. c,
DR. Creamer held nm autopsy on tho BODY at Raonhs
undertaking shop In Bushwck ave- last evening, Dut'
outside OF slbsntiating the taking of the poison, moth
ing developed An inquest VIII DC heid on t'c
body 10 dny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
FREE TO COMMIT OTHER 1854 CLTS.
ELEVATED ROAD EMPLOYEES NOT DISCHARGED
on COURT DECISIONS.

ELEVATED ROAD EMPLOYEES NOT DISCHARGED
on COURT DECISIONS.
All the elevated railroad employees. with only one
exception who have been convicted Of brutality 10
passengers still in the employ OF the company IL
Is asserted the officers OF IN. road decline TO give
4 reason why tho still In position 10 repeat
their acts of violence. Passengers recently have
suffered severely nj the hands Of the elevated railroad
guards but the have not apparently been rmo' ed
from their places because Of their brutality. When n
Tnbnhe reporter called on +. X. Hahn. Grncral man
agcr, yesterday 10 ask his reason for keeping men In
the employ OF the road who had Leon convicted OF as
sauliing passengers his secretary aid that Mr. Hahn
declined to talk for publication the subject.
The Colonel he does not think II Is affair
that anybody but the company said the
secretary. 1.-The company has discharged mon for
being rude 10 passengers when the occasion did
demand 1t. but when the men are not to blame do
not think the company will deprive any man OF his
situation. Most llries are preJudiced against the
company, and the ycrdicts rendered do not always
prove that mon are guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JUSTICE OF PEACE INDICTED.
Thomas Aldtdgc justice OF the peace. was ar
ragncd upon an Indictment In the Cont OF sessions
Yesterday for eXtoron. Tie justice Is eighty years
old, and has been "A justice Of the peace for more
than a quarter II q century. james Collins. a
junkman, was recently arrested aud taken before
Aldrfdgc and charged with having stolen largo
number of beer bottles that belonged 10 Beadlcston
a. Woerz. The case wa, compromised by Collins
paying money TO the Justice lie laid the
before the Grand Jury and the Indictment was
found.
The Rev. John Saehli organized a new church
on sunday, which he has named the German Evan
gcca 81. Lucas Church. The services were held
in HUMBOLDT Hail. the Rev. Il. Katendah OF Newark
officiating. lie represented the German Evangelical
synod Of North America Mr.. Stacli will be admitted
TO the synod Wit hin few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOW MS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TIE CITIZENS or PELHAM AROUSE

TIE CITIZENS OF PELHAM AROUSED.
on Thursday evening last the three Road Commits
soncrs Of the town Of Pelham met at the home Of
william Bcdcn. Bcldens Point, CITY I,lnnd. and
granted 10 Mr. Bclden the privilege Of maintaining a
wide footbridcc the highway main street Of
the village near the shore front. In order 10 connect
two pieces Of lis property, In violation II i asserted
Of the rights Of the citizens, who now dcbarrcd
from access the water horseback In vehicle
after enjoying the privilege for period Of seventy two
years At the meeting Of Commissioners and a jury
Of twelve Mr. Ieldcn presented petition asking the
Jurors empanellcd In the % condemn the bridge
and give il 10 him. Mr. Beldca was represented 10y
counsel while only n few citizens aware Of what
was gony on. When the citizens lcaIncl what had
been done they rose up IN body and denounced the
entire proceeding Two Of the jurors william Powell
aud Justice Hawkins refused 10 Sign the papers
fully prepared by the counsel employed by Mr.. Bcdcn
and thu, upset the scheme OF giving property away for
which sGO 900 could be obtained ON saturday even
ing public meeting Of citizens held 10 dcnounce
the action Of Mr. Beden, the Road Commit soncrs and
the jurymen VINO signed the proposed transfer. Reso
luiIons were adopted appointing "A committee OF
to take legal steps TO annul the proceedings Ind
111, sday evening and TO restore tO the citizens and
residents OF the place their rights and privileges
long previously enjoyed
TARRYTOWN- Jennie O'Ncll Porter, the
radcr will appear NJ Tarryiown Music Han on Friday
evening. May 20. In her clever monolcgue flrs
age Of Mrs John \. Todd. Mrs. e. D. lisckley, Mrs.
II. y. Grant. MIR. ". {. Miner Mrs. j. n. Hull,
Morse Mrs. s. II. Thayer, and Mrs. J. a: Pune A.
large party OF Young ladies from Mrs Theodore rvng's
school have engaged seats MS, Potter win be as
listed by Harry Pepper. the popular vocalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
pI AINEIEID

TX Mayor and Mrs. l.. V. +. Randolph celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary with n reception
last night At their home In East FrOntst. Nearly
a thousand people were present TO offer their con
CALCULATIONS, and also 10 welcome home Miss Nir
gina +. Randolph. who has hccn STUDYING nrt In
Pari, for nearly two years. Mr.. Randolph was ior
many year. treasurer OF the Illinois Central Railroad.
and for five years has been the financial sclrc.
tary OF the estate Of samuel J. 1ildcn. lie Is "A
prominent Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
LONG ISLAND.


OVERRIDE TAXES MUST BE PAID.
Long Island Clty's delinquent taxpayers will be
compelled, according recent decision Of the Court
Of Appeals. To pay mp back taxes. aggregang about
~ 100000. Tho fight by the dclinducns TO stavc
off payment has been wagcd In she court for ycaIs
and fought against by Mayor Gleason and Corporation
Counsel Foster. Whenever "a sui brought against
delinquent. the others all came 10 the rescue
iii two cases carried 10 tho Court 81 Appeals
The I nDn College people. the WOoscy. Thompson.
Collins and Nanderve"r estates are involved. When
these aricaragcs paid the city viii be out OF debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
HER HUSBAND DIDN'T KEEP Ills PROMISE

Mrs Mary H. Oakley is suing the sons of her second
husband, Whitson oakley wellknown liveryman, 10
recover her dover rights in her husbands estate Mr.
Oakley was seventy nine years old In 1888, and he
met Mrs. Mary ii. Davis orty-ninc Years old, and
induced her marry him. stating that lie had property
in real estate Hoyt and Livingston SITS worth
$4,000. After the marriage she learned that he had
decided it to his sons, Scion and George W. subse
quent her agreement TO marry him, but before the
ceremony performed. When she learned the facts
her husband gave her a for 5000, but the
refuse to pay it. Oakley died April TO- 1890 The
suit is in the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

opinion that the Indian should 10 made citikehs
This would involve the giving up Of all tribal reatohs
the distribution Of surplus lands and the abolition Oh
the agency system. In order TO prepare them ior
the duties OF citizenship, he said that the lhoian
children must have an English industrial enuca"on'
A brief service was held In memory Of Mrs Keoecca
Collins tho vice president Of tho Now-lorK Iity
indian Association, who died on April 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
yrW pgBEyOIOGICIL HriDor LETTERS

The new rooms Of the American Institute Of
Phrenology and Of the Fowler & Wells Company were
opened yesterday for inspection. They at No. %
Fast Twenty -flrss,. and are handsomely arran sed
ard well adapted to their purposes. The books and
the valuable collection OF CASTS crania were shown
10 those interested by members OF the New York As
ISOLATION OF Graduates of the American Institute OF.
Phrenclogy. and In the evening Professor Nelson
sizer, president OF the society made tntere Ting
address entitled. why Knowledge Of Phrenoogy
Should he Extondei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
AN OFFER FOR BROOKLYN GAS STOCK.

An offer has been made TO the board OF directors OF
the Brooklyn Gas Light Company by C. +. Staples.
acting for J. F. Addicks for the purchase Of the whole
or part the 100000 Of stock of the corporation.
Mr.. Addicks Is well known manipulation of gas
stocks has consolidated companies In several cities.
lie is president Of the Bay State Gas Company OF
Boston. and of the Consolidated Gas Company OF
PHILADELPHIA II Is understood that he offers so for
the OF the Brooklyn Company. lie has tried TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
OCTG DING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEIHS
FORT OF NETWORK. ....... MONDAY, MAY 10 1897
ARRIVED.

Steamer Crcassia tBr Heidcrwick. Glasgow NAV g. Mo
vile u. with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros
steamer Allcr (scr Christocfs Bremen May
ton with ndse and passengers Oefchs d. Xrrvsd \,
The Bar nj 4 Bpm
steamer Munehen Ger. steenken, Bremen NAV 4 with
mds and passengers 10 Oclrichs Co. Arrived the sr ~
S.'61 pm
steamer River Garry Br Cavcnder Prosrcso May g. with
hemp Thebaud Bros vessel to james Rankine
tia far at ~ 80
Steamer Ceres lSwcd Colon with mdse and M
engers too Vessels ~ "a. Arrived at the Bar u a
Steamer Orxabn. Mcintosh Mexlcan ports vita Havana
days with mse and passenSerso Jas Ward Co Arrye
at the Bar at a55 pm
Steamer Avo ,Br, Williams. Port Lmon days with md.0
ann ass-ngrrs "a Pm Forwood Co. Arrived Bar M
b.iOa " Nv
steamer Philadelphia Chambers Porto Cabco
AMI lagihyra with mdsc and to Boulton &
Dsllett. Arrived at the Bar AZ il.50sm NJ. ,
steamer Amr Nor Sturgeon Gibara May IL, fruit
10 III Dumos d Co. Arrived ut the Bar at SOP NJ
sengers TO = II seam6t ~ '
Steamer FL Paso Quick Orleans mdse 10 John IT
Van Sickle. ~
Steamer State Of Texas. Williams, Fernand!na and Bruins
VICE. Ga, with mdse and passengers to II Mallory Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
WEST HOROKEV

The Right Row. W. NJ Wigres. Bishop OF Newark
Yesterday blessed the Convent Of the Dominican sisters
Of the Perpetual Rosary. The convent is situated at
Hill and Morris SIS. Tho grounds ard buildings hav"
ALREADY been described in The Tribune. The ecrc
monies were simple and lasted only few minutes
The sisters VIII De clo.tcrcd May "a but until that
time tho conycnt and cells be examined by visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENrE-Ex-C CONGRESSMAN John w. stewart.
OF Vermont and Smith NJ. Weed. of PattsburG " Y
tiILSEY-Ex. Carlos French. Of Connccti-
cut and General Austin Lathrop, OF Corning. y. y.
HOFTMAN-Stcphen Il. Elkins. Secretary OF WIr; OK
Mayor Edward A. Maher. OF Albany, and II. l. kmbali.
OF Atlanta Ga. HOLLAND-f'cncral Joseph T. Tor
renee. OF Chicago. MuRI,AY HlLL-ticncral Cyrus
Bussey Secretary OF the Interior ST JAMES-
En- Eenator Henry Russell, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
IN ADDRESS OK THD INDIAN oUrsT,0y.

Tho last meeting Of the NcwYork City Indian
Association until fall was held yesterday morning I'm
the parlors of the broadway Tabernacle. General
Morgan commissions oil Indian Affair." made address
He said that the Indian problem would never be solved
until all dealings with the Indians were conducted on
basis Of absolute Justice 1t was necessary, In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
CLOWDs VISIT ELDOgADO.

Edorado on the Palisades opposite Forty second st.
ferry. is attracting large and delighted crowds Last
Sunday tho park thrcnged In spite OF the threat
snlng weather 1t Is open every afternoon and even
ing. The music is by Nahan Fmnko's band.
number Of improvements have been introduced since
lAst season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Steamer City of st Augustine, Ray. Fenandna with mdso
steamer John Christopher Crawford Jacksonville. with
Steamer W bruno Lewis. Baltimore with mdse to II G
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. wlcs, Philadelphia. with
snip Iiiichc OK Gates. Liverpool 80 days. with chalk
Ship Manuel Llaguno. snaley Francisco 1913 days.
with John Rosenfeds Sons: vessel to Chapman
SUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate n; hazy of
''. Al City Isand-light. NV; clear.
Steamer Nomadc tBr), Clark LverpooiH Maitland Ker
Steamer Exeter city tBr Weiss Brstoi-James Arke!l &
Steamer Moorish Prince (Br). Carson. Hull-simpson.
Steamer ciailro (Br, Coman Hull-sanderson Son.
Britannia OBJ, Heppel Cork-smpson, spence
Young. ,..,,c.., ,.uo. O,..,,u ,...
steamer Procda GER FcnGt Hamburg Funch Eiye Co
steamer spree Ger. wlegcrcd. Bremen via southampton
steamer Byzantine tBr. Bruce Savanna la Mar-John
steamer Franklin Nor(; Uskermann; Gbara Mones& Co.
Bergenseren Nor Mortensen, Curacao Dumois
steamer CITY Of Worcester (Br) Fortune Pensacoa-simp
Steamer Enchanres. tBr Rolcnd. Chsreston-s Evans
steamer roquos Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonviewm
Slip Cr,n,e State. Fulton. sydney NswArnod Cheney
Co.
Moorish Prince for Hul Britannia. Cork City Of
ships Ksna for Calcutta; Mmdlcssx Yokohama; Magds
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May I6Arrivcd steamer Manitoba tBr Grifhs.
from New. York
sailed steamer America (Br Pearce for New. York.
LIVERPOOL. May l3-Arrvei steamer Nasmyih (Br Holt,
from New. York
May ljsaied steamer 81 Romans OBJ, Campbell for New
York
SOUTHAMPTON. May ls-Arrivel. steamer Saale Ger,
Ringk from New York on her way 90 Bremen.
MOviLLE May l6-Arrived Furnessa Br) Harris
from New. York on her way To Glasgow .~'-,
BRRNERHAvEv May lbArrN ed steamer Darmstadt Gcr),
Bodckcr. from New York
GIBRALTAR. May l6-Arrved steamer Vera GER POtlc,
from New York on her way 10 Genoa.
1T THOMAS May l&Sailel steamer Capulet, Ellis from
Rio Janero. &c. hence for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
AnaouncsmenN

- My love, what magic spell is thrown
rpon your facet It, charm l own.
Inv rov llIr Thy perfumed breathr'
She said. IN eccents sweet and clear.
''Tis only SOZODpNT. my dear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Browns Csmphornted Saponsceous Dentifrce
the tooth powder IN the world for presctvlng tho
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" Is cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
NorERA,
NoTEKA.
E. e. W..
A NEW COLLAR.

Health Food Company's Gluten Suppositories
cure constipation and piles. BY mall 80 cents Vi 9TH
ave-, and all druggiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Cabinet Portraits Sc per doz.; 2 doz, $40.
The only Photographic Gallery In Ncw-York In which
Office. reception room and po-nr'room are on the
ground floor.
LOCKWOOD lao Broadway (t0th-st). N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

CoRyEILs BENzOIN COSMETIC soap.
Prevents all dryness and roughness Of the hands
Druggist. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

The Official Report.
1.-THE Royal Baking Powder is superior to
any other powder which have exam
ined a baking powder unequaled Tor
purity, strength and wholesomeness"
"WILLIS G. TUCKER, NJ. D., PHI. d."
ADanyN Y """"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
HENRY A. DANIELS, ", D

Disease, OF tho Nervous system Genito Urinsfy ofean
Tnpotency and Stcrilty. Hours. 8 10 !. 8 tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

PHILLIPS DIGESTTDIE COCOA
Is morr delicious I'm taste ard aromn than any 9th
PREPARATION OF or chocolate. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
TO TRAP MR.. COOPER.
One of Commissioner Raum's
Men Sent Him a Bride.
HOUSE DISCUSSES NAVAL BILL.
Senate Passes q Number Of Armv Bills
Also the Bill to Promote Safety
of National Banks

WASHINGTON CITY, April 13-In the Raum In
veshgation today T. U. Buckley testified that
kaum told him he had hypothecated 100000 of
the stock OF the American Gypsum Mining Com
pany, OF which the witness, Raum, W. W. FEM
ing and General W. W. Dudley were stockhold-
ers, to George E. Lemon as security for loan of
$1,000. d. NJ. Hodgkins, a discharged clerk,
testified that nine out OF ten cases which
mrs. came up before him under the
completed files" order belonged to
george w. Lemon. For six weeks after the Or
der was issued fve-sevenths of the cases in his
dlV1sion were Lemons. James Morgan, In
diana pension attorney, testified that Cooper
attended to departmental work for him without
any compensation being offered except ss5
which witness sent to Hersey through Cooper.
and which Cooper returned at once. Cooper's
manner in introducing him Hersey) gave him
simply the impression that Cooper recommended
Hersey as competent pension attorney.
An important admission was obtained from
witness by Enloe, witness acknowledging that
he enclosed s. to Cooper at the suggestion of
Special Examiner Greenwalt, of the pension
Office, whom Raum sent to investigate the mat
ter. Greenwalt practically framed the letter
and sent the money in a registered letter HIM
self, instead of by draft or check, to Cooper in
STEADY OF Hersey, in order to fasten the matter
on Cooper and him. Greenwalt said the officer
suspected Hersey of calling up cases
under Cooper's name and that Cooper
was party to it. The witness admitted
that it was decoy letter. Witness denied writ
ing the letter for Greenwalt because he feared
disbarment. He was Republican In response
to question by Chairman Wheeler if, knowing
the matter to be wrong, he sent the money for
Greenwalt for the purpose of seeing if member
OF congress would accept money for Illicit in
formation, witness said Greenwalt had fgur-
stively taken charge of him, and he did it be-
cause Greenwalt commanded or requested it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
Chronic Diseases skilfully Treate d..

DR.. E. G. Johnson has returned from
New York city with special facilities for
the treatment of ap classes of Chronic
Maladies.
While there he procured the most mod
ern electrical appliances, including the
Hoffman-Van Houton Electro herapeu-
tic Cabinet Bath,"a valuable adjunct in
the treatment of Chronic Ailments; also a
Pneumatic Cabinet" the latest and most
successful method of treatment for Dis
eases of the Lungs.
These cabinets. the only two in the
state, used as accessories to the best
methods of treatment given at the Post
Graduate and other leading New York
hospitals and clinics, enable DR.. Johnson
to treat, with the best results obtainable,
all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases, including all Diseases of the Lungs,
all Kidney Diseases. Diseases of the Liver,
Dyspepsia, all Skin and Blood Diseases,
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, all
forms of Female Diseases, Rectal Diseases,
Genito-urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility
and all ailments arising from Weakened
Nervous System.
Office, rooms 5. 6 and Z, Scheuerman
block, northwest corner Front and Cherry
streets, Seattle, Wash.