davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

its effect on the nervous system is sucn
that many persons can anticipate weather
changes from their own feelings Accidents
in factories are said to be much more
frequent in bad weather than in good. and
physiological phenomena like knee-jerk
seem to be dependent ON ii in some meas
ure. It's effect on the appetite is well
known, and tea-fasters, who have cultivated
the sense of taste till Ii has become almost
abnormal say that in good weather this
sense is more delicate than in bid weather.
No systematic study of all these facts and
relations has yet been made, but such a
study would doubtless well repay the in
yeStigaton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
interesting information.

Philadelphia Times.
One cooking school teacher says the maxi
ing of bread develops, whitens and strength
ems the hand, and that really there IS no
better manicure than kneading the Cough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
show Manager Arrested.

DENVER, Col, March s1.-Otto c. Floto.
the manager of the "Old Tennessee COM
nany. has been arrested in this city at the
inquest of detective Scott. of Butte, Mont
The charge against Floto is perjury, and
the claim is made thai he jumped his
bond when he left Butte. His trouble in
took place last fall in Montana over the
proposed removal OF the State capital from
Helena to Anaconda. Floto. it is said.
registered too often. He was arrested and
put under 81. 800 bond His case was set
for March "a, the officers say. and he was
not there to appear. Floto said he had
been in Helena almost a year. Seeing an
opportunity to make some money he or
ganized the "Old Tennessee" company and
went on Il tour with his company. He went
from Butte to Anaconda, Salt Lake and
finally reached Denver. He was apparently
much surprised at being arrested. He said
1t was his intention to start for Butte to-
day. Fioto has been somewhat prominent
in sporting circles as manager of a pugi-
1;~f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Let Her Alone.

washington Post.
Il ask for nothing now says Phoebe
Cuuxins except to be left in peace with my
sorrow.. The fellow wsaO disturbs Phoebe
deserves to b. vigorously handled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Did Not Pay His Actors,

CINCINNATI, O., March 31.-Frank Hall
of Chicago, leased Pixies Opera House. in
this city. for the season. He has been con-
Quoting continuous performances day and
night. The performers and attaches were
not paid last night, and are hunting Hall
everywhere tonight. The venture has not
been success, and it has numerous liabii-
ties. 1t is generally believed that Hall re-
turned to Chicago to-day. and that the
house is closed -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
It's This WAY.

We repair your watch and keep II In
good order for one year for 81. j. c. SIPE,
1879 North Meridian s&xset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

The indianapolis Water Works Com
pany has purchased already seventy-five
miles of new pipe, much of it of large di-
mansions. This season the company will
lay twelve miles of pipe twenty 10 twenty
four inches in diameter. They now have
sixty. men at work digging bitches, ana
will in a short time double The number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles p. Doney returned yester-
day from ten days visit with relatives at
Logansport.
OSBORN-HAMAIOND.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 31.--Walter o. Os-
born and Miss Viola E. Hammond were
married to-day Squire James De Haven
officiating. The couple reside in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
How one Industry Grew.

Hay & Willis, bicycle manufacturers in
October last purchased three-story brick
building, near North indianapolis, which
had been occupied by the Capital City
Cloth Casket Company and commenced the
manufacture of bicycles with ten men, feel
ing their way as they went along and NOV
ing with caution. To-day they have eighty
five men at work. are pressed for room and
working overtime, and then unable TO
keep up with their orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ance and Trust Company, of Indiana. Will
meet at the office of the company. IS and
IS East Market street, on Friday. April
II. 1895, at o'clock p. M, for the election
of directors and other important business.
NJ. V. MGILLIARD, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
D0nsf He Too AmfnhIe

The ordinary successful man il ana xsg,<.
has manHEed to work up q little conran 81 ~
sisxtf point d q sInE1e narrow prx}s'i IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

of Mr.. Thomas B. Reeds famous definition
OF the statesman as "a successful politician
who lis dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Arranging to Increase Their Trade.


The last ten days there has been great
Improvement in the demand for day labor
ers cleaning up the debris where buildings
are being torn down to make room for finer
ones. The Citizens Street-raiiroad Com
pany has large force at work putting in
new curves in different parts of the city.
The illuminating and artificial gas COM
panieS are laying new mains on streets
which arc to be improved, and street inn
provements are commencing. all of which
gives employment to hundreds of men who
had been Idle for some weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
AZ the ropnlnr-PrIccd HOUSES.

T. c. Stewart and Quinn Phillips play the
Two Johns in the comedy by that name
which opens at the Park this afternoon
for a three days engagement.
Pugiilst Peter Maher and his variety
show open for a week at the Empire this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

was early in the eighties in London. when the
Shah of Persia was the guest OF the Queen.
A special performance was given for his
delectatfpn. The fashionable women CT
England turned out in all their glory. but
Mrs. Langtry's tiara impressed the shan
so forcibly that he demanded an Introduce
ton on the spot
Mrs. Langtry is writing q book In the
words Of her press agent: "She is not con-
tent with the honors she has gained first
as a beauty and then an actress and has
determined to achieve distinction. or at
any rate make a brave attempt at 1T, in the
field of literature. Mrs. Langtry has sew
eral times published short stories over her
SIGNATURE but has determined to do some
thing more ambitious and has now almost
completed a novel OF social life. the scenes
of which are laid on board her pacht, the
White Ladye."
Du Maurier will make the illustrations, It
is said, and the press agent says the novel
will probably be called THE White Ladye"
and nredicts that it will make stir
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Secretary McGinnis OF the St. Paul
Commercial club continues skeptica]
about the gold fields of Redwood
county, Notwithstanding Prof. Lehn-
ems assay that the ore he took with
him to St. Paul last week assayed
SOS to the ton. And who would think
that the Draw Scotch Nc with his
wealth. Of t knowledge gained while ia
the employ of Jim Hill would be
skeptical over anything found in Red
wood county soil? We wouldn't think
it Of you, Nc, we wouldn't think it of
you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
continue the north star in st. Paul
newspaper circles.
THE DAILY PRESS AND THE
STRUCK JURY BILL.

SlHONN JURY Dill.
The GAZETTE is very much surprised
over the attitude of the daily press of
Minnesota on the so-called t'Struck
Jury Law" 1t has always regarded
the daily papers as having an excep-
tional warm spot in their bosoms for
the great mass of lsboring people
would be coordinate with the daily
press and that the daily press would
protect the laboring men in their
struggle for just legislation.
But ever since the obnoxious Struck
jury bill became a law we have failed
to find a single line in one Of the great
dailies of Minnesota denouncing the
legislature for passing the bill, the
Governor for signing it, or exposing
the object for which the bill was in
tended.
The law carries on it's face the mark
of it's parentage. 1t is q pslpsble in
justice and manifest wrong, bred out
of the purse of the railroad and other
corporations, tinged with the yellow
gold of corporate greed and the blood
of the laborer whose life or limb it
gives to the corporation free of all in
cumbrance. 1t virtually legalizes
murder by corporations.
The denouncing of this law by q
daily paper which speaks to the thou
sands will be the start for some
daily paper placing itself on founda-
ton of success. For the laboring
masses of Minnesota are quick to ap-
preciate favor and return good for
good. We hope that some one of the
daily papers of Minnesota will soon
take up this fight and carry it on I'M
til the obnoxious law is removed from
our statute book by the legislature of
1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Fritz Williams, the slayer of Thorn
as, who was alternating his wife's affec-
tons, was sentenced to seven years in
the Saltwater penitentiary by Min
neapolis Judge last week. The maxi
mum penalty was 20 years and the
minimum was 5 years. Providing
Williams is not pardoned his good
time will give him about five years
sentence. His pardon is extremely
probable any time after the first year,
and it will not be unjust.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

President Lincoln's birthday was
made very much of a holiday by the
last session of the legislature. Accord
ing to the State laws for 1885 two bills
became a law, one house and the
other a senate file, declaring Feb. IL,
the birthday of the great emancipation,
legal holiday in every sense of the
word.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

The editor of the New York Sun is
very nearly right when he says that
pie should be eaten from the fingers,
just like bread and butter and that
the cuisine of every hotel and house
hold should so have the crusts con-
structed so that they will not be too
fabby and the interior arranged so
that it will not be too juicy to prevent
this form of eating. The real good OF
pie is to be secured when eating the
piece from the fingers, notwithstand-
ing the exception taken by the New
York Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

John Goodnow still continues
around the upper portion of the
creased pole. Monday he gave a
luncheon party in Minneapolis to H.
Clay Evans, the regularly elected
Governor of Tennessee, who was de-
frauded out of his seat by a Demo
cratic legislature. Ex-Govs. Pillsbury
and McGill were present. The coali-
ton was queer one and had a slight
faint of nti-Cloughism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

Hon. Geo. w. Somerville, the Sleepy
Eye wide awake attorney of brilliant
legal and historical abilities, will
measure the American eagles wings
from tip to tip at Riheldaffer Park at
II o'clock to-day. Every now and
then he will pluck a tail feather from
that national bird and some tall
screaming will undoubtedly follow.
Note-George can do to-day what no
English citizen has dared to do since
l776.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN T. SCHMAHI.
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895.
SHORT TALK ON ADvERr1s1NG.

copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates)
1t is no doubt true that keeping your name
continuously before the people will pay if
you do it long enough, and nobody does any
better advertising than that.
1 do not believe in generalities ..An kinds
of staple and fancy groceries,'-"A full line
of dry goods and notions''-such things were
said SO years ago and some business men
persist in the folly even now.
All that general ad ever does is to keep
your name and business before the people"
Now isn't your name and business kept be-
fore people just the same or a little better
when you advertise some special thing or
things? 1t surely is, and, besides that, you
have the benefit of direct demand for the
thing advertised. That is, of course, pro-
vided that the thing is good thing, and at
low enough price to make it strongly desira-
BILE. The way to stir up trade is to take
some item that there is naturally demand
for and put deeply cut price on it. That
will bring people to the store, and they'll
buy other things-at least you won't lose
anything, for many of them would not
come without the extra inducement.
The idea of drawing people with special
offerings is perfectly legitimate, even when
the only object is to get them into the store,
for in that way they get acquainted with the
store and the stock, and if they are all right
will come again.
There are plenty of times when special
bargains are offered, the object being mere
ly to sell the goods quickly, and no thought
being taken of the value of the sale from the
point of advertising advantage. It is we'll to
explain why the prices are made lower than
usual. Give good, honest reason for it.
The honester you can be in your ads. the
better people will like it. Not only be honest,
but let the ads. show and prove that you are.
People like to know the why of everything
nowadays.
The advertisement of the future will be one
that will leave out any idea of being funny
or catchy 1t will tell store news plainly,
clearly, honestly. When it talks about
goods it will tell something about them. If
they are good, the ad. will not only say so,
but will say why. If the are best-the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04


Supt. S. S. Watkins of the Minneso-
ia Fish Hatchery died last Saturday
morning. His death was very sudden.
The Women's Edition of the St.
Paul Dispatch was certainly a great
effort. Every feature pertaining to
the newspaper field was eovefat;;j ,x
the remarkable corps of St. Paul Ia
dies and the printing and press work
was superb. With both men and wo-
men of great literary and journalistic
merit on it's staff the Dispatch will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

It is estimated that 873 barrels of
good old Bourbon whiskey was con-
sumed by the Kentucky Colonel dele
gates to the Kentucky State Demo
cratic convention last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

In the last issue OF the Renville
Star-Farmer NJ. J. Bowling announces
that he will edit that paper from New
York, where his Office as secretary of
the League of Republican clubs is to
be located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

The spectacle of a free silver candi-
date for Governor running on a gold
platform of the Democratic party of
Kentucky is suggestive of "Where am
lat"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

The GAzErTE's flag is flying at full
mast to-day. We are very we'll, thank
you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-04

from Geo. p. ROwel & Co., publishers of
the American Newspaper Directory, New
York, that In their 1895 edition The Ga
zette is credited with a higher circulation
rating than any other newspaper in Red
wood county, and that the accuracy of our
rating is guaranteed by the publishers of
the Directory, who will pay reward of
500 to the first person who proves that
it's issues were not as stated, Advertisers
will please take note of this fact.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

WANTED-4 good mon for good paying
outdoor work; must bo OF good address.
Call 900 G ct. NV, Kentucky Lunch
Room. a212t
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Scholars in Shorthand, at
zoe per hour. Address E. j., this office.
a01-ot
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate court-JHstioe Hager.-HenriettA p. Ed
wards; viii returned By Edward Brooks. 1r.; COM
missioner. George T. KoCuilum; order admitting
VIII 70 probate and granting letters of administra-
tion c. [. q. 20 s. Il. Walker; bond 81 500.
Rufins schneider; will proved. Francis Mason:
citation returned served. seEeIlon A. Bro wn: I'm
venuories retained by administrators, SsS3.4O
and sic, 1862. In re Henrietta J. Rupert;
release OF Anna W. Chambers; filed. Emma L.
Hopkins; viii filed. George Jones; receipts of
creditors, filed John T. Combe; account passed.
Anna n Won Romondt; bond finished.
Circuit Court, No. l-JuEtice Bradley .-Posey ct
al. VS.. White. and osey ct al. Hanson motion
FOR security IoT coats granted; 90 within twenty
days. Aukom Va. Bradshaw; motion for new
trial granted. Jones We. yers; motion 20 dismiss
overruled. Hitchcock Ts. GoIdenberg: death of
al; Judgment against plaintiff for costs OF ap-
peal; trial set for May 23. Neriweather vs.
johnson; motion 70 Tacate Judgment oyerruled;
motion for execution overruled; papers returned to
Justice OF the peace. Uhler va. Adams; motion
Tor new trial flee Pole VS.. McCuny: new trial
granted. In re estate OF Patrick Sexton; motion
60 set day for trial granted, May 81. wayoott VS.
Pumphrey, executor; motion for new trial over
ruled and Judgment on verdict for plaintiff. u.
s. rel; GOodfellow ct al. Ross ct
al: order directing writ OF mandnmus TO issue
Assignment, Nos 6ss, 6O4 ,S24 ,SSO,S32. $50. IA,
S3s, sac, S42. 64<.
Criminal court, No. 2-Justice Cole.-Thomas ]
Taylor; murder; verdict guilty; notice of motion
for new trial; defendant remanded- Charles and
Henrietta Young; grand larceny; order 10 restore
money 10 Charles Young.
Equity court, No. Judge COx-La Fetra vs.
HuUohins: Injunction denied and restraining order
discharged. Moynihan VS.. Deylny; leave to make
@. Hatley Norton, recelyeI, & party granted
oHanlon; VS.. O'Hanlon; sale decreed, with n
J. colbert trustee 70 sell
Equity court, No 2-Justice Hagner.-Gordon VS.
Gordon ;divOrcea win. mat granted oncross bill an
prayers or original and amended bills refused
frIr a. rtrip IN no "a
tumabie April 27, 1895. Ullmann VS.. Ullmann:
appearance or absent defenda ordered. Game
VS.. Garner; Testimony before a. r. Gambril, ex
aminer, ordered taken. West VS.. AcCarty; ordel
Yacating order dismigsing bin
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
r. Eetnte Trnnsfers.

Deeds Of real estate were filed yesterday
as follows: Arthur T. Brice and wife to
Lucy White, lot l21, Bean's add. George
town, quit claim, 81. ]. d. Croissant aud
William A. Crofutt, trustees to Sarah E.
Ingraham. lots II and -, block 81. lots 8
and 10, block 33, lots 20, 21, %, %,
block 80, lots ~ and 43, block SO, and lot
u, block 40, CrOissant's g sub, East
Washington Park, $50. Mary Z. Farcuhar
TO L. J Gneb, lot 102, Danenhow wer's s sub.
square 753, subject to trust, SO. ]. b.
Greenwefl and wife to W. p. c. HazeB, lot
4S. Clark's sub, square S39, and lot ] 6,
hcEuen's sub, square 1905, $40. Jacob
T. Happ and wife to Mary A Eouie, the
following IN spare Z, West lexington, lot 81 ,
subject 10 $1,000 trust, $4,000; lot 38,
subject 10 81 600 trust, 50 600; lots 80 and
40, subject to 81 800 trust, $4,000; lots
Al and AZ, subject to s., 600 trust, 81 600:
lot 43, subject to 81 600 trust, So, 900;
fOt a., subject to 81 900 trust, 1000;
lots 26, 27 and 2s, subject TO S2,700 trust.
$4,000. Thomas Hyde, executor, To Lucy
White, west half lot III, Beall's add,
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
HOTEL DIRECTORY

Georgetown, SO w.P c. Hazen aud wife
to ]. B. Greenwell, lot 26, Clark's sub, f,
square s39, SO Mary j. Mays to Mary j.
Clark, lot 13, square 603, SO. J. d.
McConley to Elizabeth McConley, lot 199,
Early sub, square 1872, $40 James
Keene and wife to John Roots, land on
Chapel Lane county, $50. j. B. Nichol-
sonto j. W .Pilling lots "a to 3S, ,Nicholson's
sub, Kalorama Heights, SO. Maggie E.
Neville and husband to Aaron w. Fetzer,
part OF original lot 2, square 922, IS 800.
William H White and wife to Katie R.
Brown. part lot z, square S24, 81 400.
J. T. West and wife, j. p Brereton and
wife and J. T. West, jr,, and wife to
Catherine S. Bell, in trust for self and
children, rot A. Leight's SUBJ, b. h.
add, square rs, Georgetown, Sc, 800.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
ap21 -stA. s. CAYwooD, sss 9th st. NV.

FOR RENT-I511 20th st NV; I2r and
bath; in first-class condition; at $40.
ROBT. L. FLEMING, IO1S 18TH ST NV
an20TIf
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Notes From the courts.

Louise Bowdler. Emma Miller and others yester-
day sued Teresa, A. r.. Gouzenbach and others,
minors, for the partition OF lot u, square Sos,
and lots 26 and q, Long Meade ws, being No. L 3
sixth street northeast, and five houses on Gales
street and Bennings road, near the boundary, al
the intersection Of aryland avenue and Fifteenth
street The property was left 70 the parties to
the suit by the VIII Of Ma. Louise c. Gouzenbach
Johanna Moynihan yesterday sued Edward De
why, Andrew Wau and others, 10 recover e 5udg-
ment OF 5000 and costs against Deylny. by saie
OF lot /, square 1927. There are several fncum-
brances upon the property, one being in favor OF
The EidellLy BuIldinE and Loan Association.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
DR. SHADES
CHLoRIDUM TREATMENT
FOR CONSUMPTION
SAID TO BE THE GREATEST DIscov
ERY OF THE CENTURY"

In addition TO three Washington Physi-
clans testifying TO DR.. SHADE having
cured them of Tubercular Consumption,
many Others have also been cured If you
are skeptical, why don't you investigate
and be convinced. DR.. P. Brett Morgan,
Professor of Lung Diseases in the San
Francisco Homeopathic College. Gala.
says: "DR. SHADES CHLORIDUM
TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION is
the greatest discovery of this century. F."
The Hon. Morgan z. Wise, Congressman
from Pennsylvania, who was under DR.
SHADES treatment for Complicated
Lung Trouble, says: ''I most heartily
recommend DIR. SHADE as being. in NV
estimation, the greatest Lung Specialist
in this country"
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Services at St. Marks Church To-day.
Rev. Robert S. W. Wood, assistant rector
OF ST. Johns Church, will preach the sermon
al the IL a. m. service at st. Marks P. E.
Church, Third and streets southeast,
this morning. In the evening at 7:30 Rev.
DR.. Harding, of ST. Paul's Church, will
officiate. The rector of St Marks, Rev.
A. j. Graham, is at Atlantic City enjoying
q greatly needed rest.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

WANTED-Real estate salesman TO sell
lots in College Park. Business brisk. A
good chance for two or three wide awake
active men with JOHNSON & AGNEW,
Warrington Loan and Trust Building. 9th
and + streets NV 220-3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

A GOOD boy wanted to take care of herse
and help Sround the house; ono about 8 to
IT years old, and not afraid Of work. Call
at No. 4O4 New Jersey ave. NV. JOHN
B. HUNT a20-2t
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

rooms and stable, lot 100 by 225.
THOS. F. BARRETT Co. 519 9Th ST.
rooms ct Charlton Heights. Md: clear
OF incumbrance.
THOS. +. BARRETT & co. ,519 18th st.
VIII trade or soil 7-reom house and stsro,
opposite Malone site. reasonable.
J. ID. SULLIVAN, 18th aud G sta NV
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.
HELP wANTED-MALB.

BOY WANTED-Ouo some what expert
euced at typesetting and helping in print
ing office. Call Monday morning at 213
1-2 st. NV. ap212t
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENT-second-f floor front room,
with alcOve; also communicating room;
summer rates; all m l.; homo comforts;
with board. 1906 9th st. NV, near cor.
of II. Rp21-2e
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

HOltzman's restaurant, Ninth and E
streets northwest, will open soon. An
nouncement of date in Times later.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

office hours to IL a. M, to 8, an
to p. m.
Consultation and examination free.