davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
To KxrINGUIsH THE sEARcnLIGHr.


featoo TOT MS aoutuinEe.
The political fight in Ballard has as
sumed 90 savage nature that the GRIM
inal libel law has been invoked by John
Keane, ex-treasurer OF the corporation, to
vindicate himself against the attacks of
the Ballard SedrehIieht, edited by p. F.
Morrow. Mr.. keane yesterday afternoon
flied his complaint In Justice Humphreys
court and a warrant was issued for the
arrest Of Morrow. The complaint has for
its substance an article published Septern-
Der Is under the headline. "Uncaged
Criminals" which reads as follows;
THAT the Republican party Of this city
tBailsrdl Is under the control of uncaged
criminals, those who know the political
records of Boss Looney and Whisky Dis
titled keaue cannot for q moment doubt.
Those Two worthless, ever since their ras-
caliy methods in municipal affairs were
exposed. have formed political partner
ship. and being identified with the Repub-
iiean party. purpose running that
organization with the avowed intention of
controlling the municipal government for
the next tao years.
How, il successful. they will conduct
the city's business can best be understood
by reyiewing their corrupt official records
while acting as municipal servants during
the past two years. The buiIdozing tactics
OF the one anu the undernnnd NoFk oil the
other during the investigation of the
keane shortage 10 still fresh in the minds
OF the citizens.
THAT keane as treasurer OF this city,
was, and still Is, defaulter. no one OF
aound judgment who has examined his
accounts will deny, yet, by the aid of the
whisky ring aud a lew INSCRIPTIONS and
corrupt Republicans who control the Re
publican organisation of this city, he has
been permitted TO retain the city's funds
which rightfuily belong 10 the whole peo-
pie. the proper place for which Is in the
city treasury. How any law-abiding peo-
pie can permit such criminal corruption to
go GA without even an attempt 10 hinder
il IL hard to understand. but the secret lies
that the voters of Ballard are too easily
led into y betrayal of their interests by a
promise Of pull az the public teat' by
political henehmen who live of the sweat
OF other peoples bross.
This paper assumes one fact which
many people deny, viz. that a majority Of
the voters Of Ballard are honest. mean
well aud will do the right thing If they see
st. bat the able ties that seifishnsss Is SO
powerful that political nanipniators easily
pull the wool over their eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Is READY TO ANSWER.
Chief Rogers Offers to Disprove
Collins Charges
NO SNAP JUDGMENT ALLOWED.
Cheasty Waass Aestea - O.cs. bat Act
Ing Mayor miller DeeIsses -
the Mayors Absence.

An otherwisevery prcsy meeting Of the
police commissioners last evening was
enlsvened b. . few remarks from Chief Of
Police Rogers coneerning the charges that
John Collins. the spotted egg incubator,
recently tsed against him Mayor Phelps
being in Portland. Acting Mayor Lesnder
Miller presided, and. when i became APP
parent hat the Democratic members OF
the board would ike to take . shy" as
the chief, he said he did not propose 10
jump in and change the policy of the ad-
ministration during ,he absence OF the
chief execusivs. Commissioner Wagling-
ford Was not present 30 commissioners
Cheasty. Relfe aud Miller had the floor all
TO themselves. Mr.. Cheasty brought the
matter 10 sn Issue by advocating action
on the charges against the chief
Rogers replied that he had not received
copy OF the charges, and outside of
what he had seen in the papers did not
know that any charges had been fled
against him. Continuing he said in .
manner that lett no doubt as to his earn
estness:
III am not trying 20 avoid Q hearing on
these charges, for from what ! know OF
them am satisfied can show them 20 be
absolutely false. They worrg me so little
that am ready AT any time on fair notice
20 answer them. Ali I ask is simply
fair judgment"
THAT is right" said Miller.
Would you De ready 20 60 on with the
case as soon as possible Il you received
copy OF the charges tomorrow morning"
asked chessty.
'No." replied Rogers. "I would not"
How long do You want1" said Rslfs,
as he turned over the pages of an anti
quaied book OF department rules.
II will be ready within twenty-four
hours after the mayor returns and l have
received official notice OF the charges.
With due respect 10 Mr. Miller. / would
say that / propose to have the case in
vestigated before the mayor and the whole
board.
II am sure that do not intend to jump
in and try this case without the mayor"
put in Mr.. Miller: II am not mixed up in
this fight and don't want to be-"
This matter" said Rogers, ''has come
down TO a political issue and am practi-
cally being tried before the people in the
newspapers"
Mr.. Relfe thought not. but also thought
that date for the hearing of the charges
ought 20 be set. He then moved that a
copy of the charges be delivered to Mr..
Rogers and that the hearing take place
next Friday evening at 1870 o'clock in the
chamber of the delegates in the city hail,
providing Mayor Phelps returns in time
to be present. The motion was carried
and the meeting adjourned.
Chief Rogers report for September. show
ing total of 30 arrests. was filod, and
thirty days leave of absence was granted
TO Officer s. s. Crawford,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

]. ii. Alien, assignee of Botheli Bros,
flied his second report In the superior
court yesterday. His receipts were
81, i5s.7s and his expenditures $o6i. q.
leaving q balance of s497 81 in his hands.
He asks to be allowed $77.9o as commits
sion, being per cent. on the first $1,000
and per cent. on the remainder. lie re-
ports sil96i on hand for distribution pro
rata among preferred claimants whose
bills aggregate 81. $3.50. the majority be-
lag for labor performed within sixty days
Of date Of assignment He further re-
ports having contracted 10 sell a span of
horses and balance OF the shingie bolts on
hand that he has o number of accounts
10 collect, some Of which have been
merged into Judgment where parties have
property on which judgments would be
liens, and for this reason he will have a
supplemental report to file. The string
shcY in the money market has materially
interisred with his operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
CafA1Ie A Afgs
A0hh IAN GREAT
~ 0hilWF STATES.

Runs BUFFET Cars. containing library, writing
and card tab ga, barter shop. bathroom. essy
chairs osssrvstian windows, ctr. IN correction
With Palace Diasag aad sleeping Cars. First and
see0ra-CiRss Coaches sn1 F&Fntay Tourist Cara
Trains leave Seattle daily az II 3 IA Tor
Fy~ret. Kaiispeii,
snahssrish Grand Forka.
IeAven~orth. Fargo.
Henatches. trooksfaa-
Harrington. Fergus Faiia
Spokane, 81 atoads
MfnnSa poffs, ST Pmai.
4onaer-s Ferry.
P.lace Sleeping Cars, Fsmily Upholstered
TauFsst Cars. fully sQuiPpsa and ssesy con-
yezisaes win y FFssr 50 ebsrge-
fsrussss the Cascade and koeky mountains In
asytigsl giving passengers . easnes 10 ses
eo:ae OF tha sassg sceaegy Ia Asneriea The
tses a.v az ssoae ballast. IA free iron dasL
Corrections IN Z EioE sspgtA st ST. Paul an9
AsnnsA Esssis with trslas fos bnEEta, Neat CO.
psrsnr saa 1rsas LAss points sioux City ana
the Sgatn west - Louis s1d kas 5oni1 ka1
Cascago .nd tie Est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
nana.rful n.sr.sn.

Dent miss this chance Ieur choice Of
latest .tyge Jackets. none Of which sold Of
IS thar So 50. Ter sssA fhis sac Is Tor
. short time only. Go 70 = > SFAAAssa.
millinery Ana cloak Aooss, hSsiof' block.
second street., and see these great bargains.
Lock into she's wtndcs ana note their
slegsnes. The biggest bargains IN town.
All this sessions styles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Ton, native Of Sweden ard IN. N -
.and. native Of Sorsay.
1911 HINES yesterday signed the fnax-
go. o. dismissal on defendant. .uu...I +,
80 s-ss OF Georgs wasAsurn ". e :. Tre-
,a .'a 6. a. The defendant. are taxed With
e. age licenses we're issued Yesterday
Inomas sutton and yirxsnia
~ Brady. both Of Frankiin; James A.
fps a. OF Port Angeles. and ia Hunser. Of
a. o'raa. ~ o.; Swend Nicholson and Cath
49, a1len, both Of Seattle; John Swan
Of Seattle. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Ma, xnoaxh r,la.ns. Ax.In.s s.,i.

William Bell, coiored. charged with
criminal relations with his step-dsnghtsE,
Minnie Bosles. was given hearing be-
fore Justice Humphrey yesterday AFTER
noon and discharged. Justice Humphrey
sala he did not feel justified in binding the
defendant over 10 the superior court fer
trial on the uneorEob0ratede evidence OF the
chi,d who spneAred g hs hAl Nltted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The fund to reward Detective Cud.hse
and Officer John Corbett with a purse of
money and bronze medal for their brav-
cry in capturing the murderer, Thomas
Blanck. was increased only so cents yes
terdsy by donation from John Lamb.
The fund is In charge of City Comptroller
Parry and should receive substantial aid
from all who appreciate the conduct Of
the two officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
SUING InE BoSDsmEN.
they Will Have to Fay for Raushmsn.
Missing Bunko Man.

MtssfuG Bunko MAN.
The old bunko case Of Matt Ries. II.
Raushman and {. Harrington. who aeeced
goseph Il. Bunce out Of si02 in January.
lsa1. was again revived by Q complaint
lied yesterday by the prosecuting attor-
nsy 10 recover 81. 900 from the bondsmen
Of H. Raushman. These are c. w. Cow
noser. V. l.. Chueovich. III. III. Thompson.
Norris Pelz. Richard Burkman. Is. +.
6eIdwater, G. w. Mullen and Walter
Cnffman.
Raushman was convicted April 10, Is92,
snd sentenced TO two years In the peni-
tsntiary. He appealed, and rs soon as he
vas released on bond he and Matt Ries
disappeared and have not been heard Of
slnce. Harrington was released by the
superior court. Judgment IL asked
against the bondsmen for the =. 600 and
costs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Ban.~r Win . Neral

While VI. NJ. Teates wss driving up Yes
Ter avenue about o'clock yesterday after
noon his horse became scared at a caels
ear and ran away. badly damaging the
bnxwv. The horse ereke Away and tie
baesv was taken ia TOW BY wagon COW
-. vim a notice If . Popasiss meeting.
which caused passsrs.by 30 remark:
"Thas's she way the Popallss. wi1i come
a. .fs.r IN. sleesion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The following new suits were fiisd In
she superior court yesterday:
Second National Bank, Of Richmond.
Ind, W. J. u. Mcleod and wiie-Promis-
cory note Sso0.
State vs.. II. Suit to recover
300 from defendants bondsmen.
The Washington National Bank, OF Sc
Attic. vs.. A. j. Baker ct ai.-Protnlssory
note $751;
jerome Catlin W. Farmers Insurance
Company Hop kiln destroyed, fi,sa
Emily Hsnsard VS.. George Hsnsard-
Divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The Black Diamond Coal Conapany's
ship lvanhoe. with coal from thus pors TO
San Francisco. - nineteen days cut and
overdue. but no alarm Is felt By her owners
for her safety. A dispatch from President
r. B. Cornwall yesterday said that on
three previous trips the Ivsnhoe hal taken
nineteen days and that he had no 6oubs
that she would arrive safely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
Gov. may Roam IN. Ninth Ward.

About leo residents Of Fremont and La
sona have signed petition that cows be
allowed TO run at large In the Ninth ward.
and in consequences the city council last
evening refused to pass The impounding
ordinance that came mp for consideration.
The claim was made that the measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
COAST Inns ssgia AND SgTa

Through Train 70 Vancouver
Without Change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Trsin leaves daily So ...+...-.-.--...-..yis q
Train arrives daily a. - p
For Publications Sna tzsoEsaxt1oa sgfsy - %
s91ress A. = ntksk&S.
C.sy Tsesss sm1 Passenger Ageni. sl& FEons 81.
esAxl.a. y asA-
WHITNEY.
ssnssAi Passenger szd Tle<ss AEsaf 81 Paul.
NtEG
Dxpos Its9ss 09es. Commercial Do<x. -
txsxz xa41z1G gaz Izr1o- szssss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
The Iv.nh.. 4. An ssxh,.

would esrse unnecessary hardship Il car
RED into effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
DOCTOR SWEANY
las Front ST., Seattle. w ash.
uAiOn Block.


Union Block.
long residence and successful practice on the
Paelac Coast, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure OF every case be undertakes
FREE TREATMENT For tic poor s who h calm SAL 10
afternoons.
Y0ING MN II you are troubled with night
ivoHS aAAs emissions. sxhausting drama,
pimplss. bashfuiness, aversion TO society, stu-
picness, dependency. loss Of energy, am sitlen
and ssif-conhdsnee, which deprive you of your
manhood ard absolutely unit yea for study,
business or msrrisge,-ii you are thus e .etsd
kDDLELGED ya: sis ..s s:. +
aching backs aad kidneys, frequent painfsl
WEAKNESS Of sexual organs, and other unmistak-
able slgns OF nervous debility aud premature
decay. Many die of this difseulfy, igaorsn' Of
the cause, which IL the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The mos, obstinate cases OF this
character treated with unfsiling .uccess.
ppIVlTR D..sasss--Glss,, 0onorrh1s, innam-
iufhib nations, ischaf ges, Sri oturss, " oak-
ness OF Organ. syphilis, Hydseceis. tarseoceie
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and detention from business
NiTlppu-which poisons the breath, ssomaoh
tAiAhiih aud lungs sad psves the vay for
Consumption. Threat. Liver, Heart, kidnsy,
bladder aud ell constitutional and internal
far In advance OF any otAsr Institution in the
country
Of nnr I'm SEIN Diseases, Sores. spots, PIN
pLuuD AM CAIN plss, sefotuiA eyphilltio
Tafnts. 7umors Teusr. Esxsms and other
impurisiss OF the blood thoroughly eradicated,
leaving tho system In . strong. pure and
hsalthlul state.
finipS-If you are suffering from pessfsesnt
LAUibS Headaches. Painful hensiruation.
IAucorgb0A or hites. Itoierao.s fteafaG, Dis
assessment of the WOMB or any other dissrsss
lag ailments peculiar 20 your ssx, you snonsd
sonsals D.. svsany without dslss. he sasss
when others saiL
VuTTp Your troubles II living away from the
{ W III 10 city. Thousands cured 81 home bY
earrsspsnaence aad by msfiane sent secure
from ob.srvstson- Boob snfAiled "0UiDk 10
HEALTH" sent Tree to ,hsss describing their
trou cies
Once hours, 70 II q r., 2 70 and 20 .
"A snncsys. 10 TO q a ID. onsy. Address
LXvERETT swEANY. ~. n.
Tls Front 80. seattle. Waah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The Suncook mill strike at Concord, N. H., Is near its end.
 Attorney General Olncy returned to Washington after n months absence.
 \ shooting affray was reported from near Abbeviilc, La, in the NermiIion parish in which two regulators" lost their lives.
 In n fight between loo police constables and a picket of 5. 900 men about the Lo- gan pit. near Motherwell, Scotland, the miners used cntapults.
 The residence of Marshall Corry, a prom inent farmer living near Owingsville, Ky, was struck by lightning, and he. his wife Bnd daughter were instantly killed.
 Mrs E. M. syers, wife of tho million aire iron manufacturcr of Pittsburg, filed 8 sensational petition in court asking for the custody of her husband and his estate
 Water was struck in an experimental nrtesian well sunk in coded Sioux lands In South Dakota, solving tho water prob lem in n region comprising about 10, GOO, . 900 acres.
 One division of the grammar school at Salisbury, Mass, was closed as the result of a religious quarrel prccipitated by the appointment of n Catholic young lady as a teacher.
 While O gang of bridge builders for the Northwestern railway was near Elva, Ills, on Q hand car they ran over an ex- plosive which had been carefully placed on the rail, and seven men were injured, three of them fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
General Rul.- For ge,Iy Making.

The fruit from which the juice is ex- pressed should not be overripe- Strain the juice carefully. measure and heat before adding the sugar. The usual pro- portions are a pint of sugar for each pint of juice The sugar - common granulated-should be heated in the oven before it is put into the boiling juice Boil gently and skim frequently. Rinse the jelly glasses in warm water before pouring the jelly into them
 When filled, place the glasses uncovered in the sunshine and let them be undis- turbed for 24 hours. Then cut rounds of paper. wet them with brandy and place over the top of the jelly. Now cut rounds an inch larger, dip them in the white of egg and cover the tops of the glasses, pressing the edges down outside and scaling. thus making them alright
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20

time he was prosperous and on the high Toad to wealth, but he was oyertaken in the race by the younger and moro progress i've element. He lost a fortune, and no amount of hard work on his part could prevent the inevitable, which was noth- ing short of financial ruin.
 Today "Uncie John" is a candidate for admission to the Home For Aged Actors at Holmesburg, Pa, which was founded by Edwin Forrest, the tragedian. The homo is ablc to accommodate Ia inmates. Tho deaths of Mrs. Ben dc Bar and Mir Parkes created two vacancies and Uncle John Is anxious to fill one of them. At least he has made formal application, with strong backing in the way of indorse- mentss and the chances arc that he will be successful.
 John Ellsler is about 75 years of age. Early in the fiftics he came to Cleveland to take charge of tho theater on Frankfort street which was afterward converted into c variety house. His next venture was the Academy of Music on Bank street. He prospered in that house and remained at its helm as manager and actor until the opening of the Euclid Opera House in 1875, which finally proved his financial ruin. He retired to the academy, but it was too late, and after a number of other ven tures in this city and elsewhere he finally
 
 had been estraneed from her for a long time on account of her marriage to Frank Weston. He also tried a season of man. agcment of the Lyceum theatcr, this city. but that venture was also a failure, and now the indications are that ho will end his days in an institute of charity
 The Roscnfeld brothers are presenting at the Fifth Avenue thcater a spectaculaf farce, "Humpty Dumpty Up to Date, {" with their famous Lilliputinns in the prin- cipal roles These little people arc all real artists and arc SO we'll known that comment on their work would Dc useless Their piece this year Is, think, less suit cd to their peculiar abilities than anything in which they have yet been seen. Hump ty Dumpty Up to Date'' is very little like the old pantomime with which we are all so familiar. It has several very ingenious mechanical devices, and there arc a couple of pallets, notably the ballet of the jewels, which have never been surpassed in this country for brilliancy and magnifcence, but the whole play Is jcrky and disconnect- ed and gives one a mental discomfort sim liar to the physical feeling engendered while riding in a spring wagon over a cor duroy road. There is entirely too much of it-in a very great and a very small way. The contrasts nre too marked. There arc too many abrupt goings up and comings down. IL Is, however, worth seeing for the several excellent spectacular features and will be sure to delight the children. The incidental music, such of 1t hs is not bod fly appropriated, Is principally the work of Charles H. Hoffman, who has composed some very pretty and characteristic mclo- dies OCTAvUs COHEN. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
The Water Bicycle Man. Ambition.

The somewhat foolhardy individual who attempted to ride across the English chan nel on n water bicycle and was only saved from drowning by n lucky accident has not been dishcartened by his failure and Is prcparing to make a second effort of the same kind. Being victim of seasickness, he anticipates discomflture once more, and accordingly he will arrange to be accom- panied by n tug. which can come to his aid when necessary. If on his next trip be suffers from seasickness, as he did on the first, hc will mount a substitute on the water bicycle who can stand tumbling and tossing and rocking about in open water without being subject to any sca journey inilrinity. and thus attempt tu prove by proxy that the feat of crossing; tho channel is not impossible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
"rhe Road to srandeIay.-

HCrc's another how-dc-do nt the Lyce um thCater, New York. Mir. Frank How son, the musical dirCctor. asks where his sharc of the CrCtlit for The Road to Man delay" comes in. Mir. HOwsOn claims that MT. Potter sang his song to him and hc orchcstratcd 1t. MT. Potter says he sang 1t wrong. so that on comparing his composition with Mir. Dyncly PrinCe's original MT. Howson finds that he has really composed n new mir. MT. HOwson dcclarcs that his was tho air which madc n hit at the Lyc,um on Monday night While this Is all interesting in its way, it only goes to prove that Manager Daniel Frohman Is the only member of the Ly ocum staff yet heard from who believes in rendering unto Cnsar without kicking about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
The Real Thing.

Did you have u nice dinncrf" asked Mrs. Norris of her little son, who had been spending the day with n friend.
 Outer sight!'' rCplied Robby cnthusias- tically. Say, mamma, why can't we have things like that!''
 What did you hsvc," said Mrs. Norris quickly, to avoid discussion.
 ''Oh, we had soup and soft shell crabs and spring chicken and sparrowgrass and puddin"-
 What sort of puddingt"
 II don't know. It was kinder fluffy, with wine sauce to it. It was outer sight!"
 How did you know it was wine sauce3"
 Easy 'nough."
 Did they say so:''
 Mop! But I could taste it," cried Bobby scornfully. II can just tell you it wasn't one of the kind what some one has to lean across the table and whisper to you it's got wine into it 'forc you'd know itr'-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20
Lillian Russelrs London Prattle.

Lillian Russell has been interviewed in London. She was found at Mime. Nordi ca's house, in Clarence Terrace, Regents park, and she talked bubblingly and in terestingly. She told the interviewer that her real name was Helen Louise Leonardo that she had fought her way up from Tony Pastors to the Casino, and that after she had been rejected by Sir Arthur Sullivan, D'Oyly Carte and Colonel John A. Nc Caull, who declared she couldn't sing, she was captured by them for Pirates of Pen zance," they not recognizing her when they saw her at Tony Pastors. Then she said prettily and with downcast eyes, II hope to please London.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-20

I finally began the use of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and in a very short tune was much better. am now entirely cured thanks to this wonder full medicine. I desire to recommend it to everyone who is suffering from any complaint for I know that it will cure them"
 People everywhere are suffering from disease, when if they would use Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy they would be cured. If you, reader, have headache. pain in any part. or any symp- tom of nervous or chronic disease take this great remedy and you will be made perfectly we'll. It is the discovery of Dr Greene, of 35 West 14th street. New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free. personally or by letter.