davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Judge Henry Cowgirl.

Judge Henry Cowgirl, for thirty
years a resident of Ch~illicothe, died
the other night of a complication Of
diseases, aged 80.
He was q bachelor, was born at Greencastle,
Ind, and was the son of Judge John Cowgirl,
an eminent iurist. For eighteen years he held
office in Livingston county, serving six years
as justice of the peace. eight years es probate
judge. and four years as county clerk, his term
expiring with 1894.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Vernon County old Settlers.

The old settlers of Vernon county
held their ~seventeeth annual reunion
the other day. The next meeting will
be held or the first Wednesday in
August, 1896.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Fell Into the River and Drowned

Eugene Hamilton, whose home was
between Independence and Coburg, fell
from a railway bridge across Grand
river, near Ch%illicothe, and drowned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
To Fill sherwood's Place.

State Auditor Seibert has appointed
Cash Blackburn to the position of
bond clerk, to fill a vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of A. c. Sherwood.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Gave His Life for Others.

Aaron Dayton. colored, of Kansas
City, rescued two girls from drowning.
A few hours afterward he was seized
with a fit of coughing, and died Of
StranCulatiOn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07

The two weeks holiness camp meet
ing at Nevada resulted in seventy
three conversions. Many prominent
ministers were present from Missouri
and Kansas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
New Depot for Sedalia.

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas has
let the contract for the erection of a
$4,000 passenger station at Sedalia.
The structure will be of brick and
stone
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07

II. C.. Collier died at Smithtou. Pettis
county, of pneumonia, aged IS. He
was porn at Fredericktown, Mo. lie
was prominent in his neighborhood.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Farmers and Laborers' Union.

The annual meeting of the Missouri
Farmers and Laborers' union was
held ut Clinton. stump Ashby, of
Texas. was one Of the speakers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Because OF an Alleged Shortage.

j. b. Hibbs. formerly treasurer of
Worth county, shot himself fatally
near Grant City because of an alleged
shortage of his accounts while in Of
foo
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07

The reunion ot old soldiers at Butler
was the largest ever held in that vi
cinity. 1t continued four days, and
concluded with Il sham battle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Charged with Counter,s,t,n-.

John Rice and his son Russell were
arrested in Dunklin county and lodged
in the st. Louis Jail on the charge Of
counterfeiting. The old man is a
farmer, and his strong forte is in say
ing nothing. He has been married
three times, his last wife being the IT,
year-old daughter of J. A. r. Brandon,
who was also recently arrested for
counterfeiting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
CoUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.

John A. R. Brandon and His Son AlonEo
Arrested in Dunklin County for Coun-
terfeiting-It Wa Poor Stun, But Good
Enough to Cause Them Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-United States
Marshals Nall and Quayle have depos-
tied John A. R. Brandon and Alonzo
Brandon in the st. Louis jail, and in
default of So, 900 bail for each the men
will stay there until the next term of
the United States district court. They
are father and son. and were arrested
near Holcomb. Dunklin county, on
suspicion of counterfeiting, and the
suspicion became a certainty upon an
exploration of the premises. For some
time the Brandons have been suspect
ed of making counterfeit money, and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
A Farmer Accidentally Killed.

Leander Robinson, of Pettis county,
was knocked from a load OF hay by
striking 4 beam in the barn and died
In a few minutes. He was SO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-09-07
Rich Man Die, OF Hear, OIsea,e.

Charles B. Frame, for many years
president of the State national bank,
St. Joseph, died of heart disease, aged
IS. He was very ri:h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

rh.,s are private luncheons. midh'sn'
.nwnsrs card parties. musicaies, iate u'n
r.rs and all the things that go 'o"a'"
,,,aping up a fashionable week lat
"IIow about the women who arc TOO s'S"
% leave their state-roomsT
"Ali tho more reason they shouin INV
s.n,,v MACE 10 receive as friends OF
acaua,n,ances on board will CALL.
ENJOYS 1T.
...rake Mrs. Rurke-Rocbe for exsnpi..
AM there's woman VINO KNOWS "o" ~
-, Z, think che enjoys every minute Oh
=, sn. aiwoys gets n pretty. large state-
~ -" r,,ends leave flowers with the
'Vom ,,i So fresh supply can be sent
a,,.'.v morning this Is done win
NC. Inv trayeliers); she puts out one
W.. family photographs, has all her
W lii, articles on the dressing
. mn o,s M her long sofa with sott
''..,,,tor.rohe, and several artistic pillows
' ,..,,ing materials. the small book
~, ot,od with her favorite volumes, ana
80. new magazines lend a home-like
,ook 20 the place. and great bowls o.
Sresh flowers give tina finishing pleasant
touch, ,.,,, .o,r.
women can manage to make their state
,oo,ns Nothing IN the world makes one
an sooner than an inconven!ent, d!sorderiy
room.
"Nany women bring enough rugs ana
cushions 10 ct up the lower berth as
diyan. Those who are wealthy nave
small dining. room. There they serve
cup OF tea TO friends at o'clock where
they get away from the stare OF the deck
nromcnaders. or the steward prepares
dainty petit soupers. arranging the niue
table with all the elegance Of smart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
ART IN AMATEUR GARDENING.
How 10 Make the Very best Use OF
Space and Color I'm FIOwer-IIcds.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 29-It Is
often the case that those who are greatly
interested in wild flowers express ipdffer-
encc about cultivated ones. notwithstand-
ing the later's superiority in color. 1t
seems as though revival of art in gar
dening might present these flower colors
In a way which would make them IRE
sistibly attractives
We cannot measure beauty with yard
stick, and what Is more. every one mas
his own opinion about what Is Ideally
beautiful; so il would be difficult mat
ter for an artist to explain to botanist
why the garden flower Is incomparably
superior TO the wild flower from an aeS-
thetic point of view.
COLOR IN THE GARDEN.
Those who love color must love
flower garden, and the glory Of the gar
den Is its color; there is nothing ike 1t
in the artists paint-boX; there Is nothing
equal TO IL on the meadow.
The beauty Of color Is its extreme puri-
ty: its charm lies in its wavering uncer.
tainty, We admire aesthetic color: ana
to produce 1t mix our pigments until they
become duh and lifeless. Natures aes-
thetic color is found in. the mourning
bride, nasturtium, petunia salpiglossis,
and clneraria undimmed and perfect.
We do not place enough value on white;
II is the one color except green when
harmoniZes with all others. To every TWO
or three pink flowers there should be
double the number Of white ones, and
these should stand between the pink and
noighborlng colors. The pink paeony Is an
exception to the rule: but the paeony Is
an instance of color harmony in itself.
and il is not nearly so necessary 10 guard
IL with white as ii is 10 place 1t where
its bushy form and bold foliage, may be
plainly seen; the PINK phloX. with poor
sunport of green. Is in much greater
need OF a white neighbor Ii all Hover
ing plants grew like paeonies, with plenty
OF foliage and isolated blooms, we would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

CEDAR, LARKSPUR, AND MARIGOlID.
sidered as the background or setting on
which the flower colors are to find relief;
q group OF white lilies needs an unuls-
turbed background or soft shady green
but not so the rose. whose foliage iur-
nishes a certain amount OF detail In line
as well as broken color. altogether al,
mirable as the setting for the complicated
structure of the flower. Yet rose mushss
are often planted where a spreahing pach,
ground Of green destroys all detail, ana
the flowers look like so many shapeiess
spots Of pink red. or white. 49,,
The graceful outlines OF white mes
can scarcely be lost in such setung.
TO show itself in splendid relief. 1t Is
obvious. then. that there must be Ger
tain methods practiced In laying out the
garden SO its flowers will be brought into
the proper environment The figure or
the dwarf French marigold is compact
and symmetrical. and needs separation
from all surroundings II the beauty OF
the Individual plant is 70 be seen. The
dwarf Gamma and the airy nicotianna af-
fms It is a mistake ~ bury In masses
OF green: they need relief. But, with
ranunculus peoples, escholtzias. phloxes.
tuft we have nothing 10 consider 80 far
as form Is concerned unless n Is the con-
junction OF these spreading. slender,
im6ed plants; With others which ,ads ., form
straight glahioli, conventional lupins,
spreading castor-oil plants, symmetrical
asters. compact calendulas struggling
and climbing nasturtiums. bushy petunIas,
and graceful nicotiara: In fact: there Is
no excuse for Ignoring the individuality
Of plants. and forcing them into solid
masses OF color which VIII define some
pattern. That IL is not an artists work;
Ii ~ the work OF mechanic.
The marigold and aster are so perfectly
balanced In figure that their foliage at
tracts attention as well as their flowers
Iarkspurs. hOllyhocks. and irises have
"full-length" figures which must be ar
ranged to contrast with such compact
plants as dwarf nasturtiums. asters and
calendulas. For that matter. variety In
form and color Is quite necessary on ver-
teal lines, and n gardeners ignorance OF
this fact shows that he IS deficient I'm an
essential and important part OF his work.
BEAUTIFUL UNCONVENTIONAL
FLOWERS.
Sweet-peas. nasturtIums coreopsls,
poppies; and phlOXes are too troublesome
by reason OF their shapelessness, TO meet
the requirement Of the inartistic garden
er who always prefers plants OF dwarf.
compact, and conventional nature. TINS ~
q pity. for IL restricts variety. Not one
Of these ANIMALS lacks anything I'm beauty
! but they all require of The gardener some
understanding of their unconventional
natures and the skin 10 arrange the sur
roundings for their brilliant colors. such
graceful things as bachelor s-Dut t1 ION
to have their seed sOwn by the ounce.
along winding paths and in Irregular
spaces Dwarf nas'urtiums. having n
! somewhat symmetri Il figure. are partich-
/ 1arly adapted 20 culture in tubs; but the
Iobainum variety likes to roam free ana
wide. and 1t should be trained to iolow
graceful lines.
/ Art in gardening means more than a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

FOX DAhNlNu AMI DEs-NDl.>b'
dow in summer time or upon an upper
yeranGa with ones work, looking out
over the sea with the perfume OF fresh
flowers in the air.
Trim the skeleton screen to harmonize
with the fittings OF the room. .
which we had the idea, was grand al
fair for town-house. and cost So. =,
IL was soon gotten up In tapestry and
richly finished. but l have made one
for the same useful purpose, and even
fresher and daintier for only s. outlay.
a carpenter constructed the framework
for the two panels, vii the bar across
The pine used was an old. packing box
found in the cellar. The panels must be
81, feet high ard is inches wide, made
OF strips 3 inches broad. The shelf should
be inches wide and " Inches long, TO
Four yards and one half Of chintz /
purchased. in cream-tin;ed ground.
sprinkled with Dresden nosegays gayly
Dashed with pink and delicate green
delicate pink. SILICA and two ant one
half yards OF unbieached muslin fer in
terining made an item Of, 20 cents:
Hinges and corners and nail-heads OF
siderable. calculation. and much shopping.
I pressed into the amount OF Is cents.
4 Saturday morning industriously spent
In the upholstery OF the little screen pre-
scented II In completeness.
ones nicely OF tact Is admirably de-
monstrated In such a job.
Directness and decision IN handling the
materials means success.
Avoid n loose. shabby sense Of uncer-
tainty. that b too apt TO pervade home
made articles
Take a pride In the definite skin which
Is the result OF exceeding TRY" and palms.
taking, patience to take part and do over
II a first attempt falls.
The shops are so gay with bright.
cheap stuffs that a woman with ingenui-
Nv and Industry can ms1xe her summer
cottage blossom as gayly INSIDE as ner
sunshine, the dew. the shower. and the
'""" FLORENCE wYNNE ELLIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

restaurant. ] knew young woman Iroi.
Eryn Mawr who took her samoVar anu
tea-cups in her steamer trunk, ana such
good times as those college girls used 10
have In the early afternoon. To step INTO
her staterOOm, MS into Mrs. Roches' one
would hardly fancy they were at sea
The walls were crowded with college pic
lures and college colors
Il should advise every traveller to take
some home atmosphere along. 1t enlivens
an otherwise very misunderstanding sleep
ing place"
what clothes are deslrableT' ! asked.
when she caught her breath, for she was
going 4 o descriptions of how Mrs. Roche
had her mail sept In from the ships post
Office every morning; how Mrs. George
Gould entertained in her sumptuous state
rooms at private dinners. and how Mrs.
Vanderbilts dresslng-table looks like a
silversmith's front window. etc, ETC.
WHAT ARE NEEDED.
"Onlv remember" she answered. that
chen one suit will leave you badly In the
lurch. You want to carry smart gown
to wear when you step OF the deck. IL
can be the same you wore TO come on
board, when your friends were there 10
say good by. Two or three pretty SILK
evening bodies (high necked) for dinner
and concerts. and4a black skirt. COM
Portable matinee that serves lot 'Ne sta'e
room, or IL you have 10 make a tour
through dining or wrting-rooms. pain
robe. three or four changes of linen (and
again, do take laundry-baS. and not
stuff soiled clothes in satchel or trunk,
Tam OShanter for windy days. thin
and thick veil. heavy gloves. ana beside
walking shoes. "A pair OF dainty slippers
for feet are much en- evidence.
"Rut where are these clothes put
away" ! asked. 80.
Kent in the big trunk, TO which she
has access each day. And their state
rooms hold a vast deal If one learns TO
economic space.
."rhe woman who creates an ocean bou-
doir knows better than TO depend upon
the ships doctor for stimulants medi-
clnes. etc She should have small chest
or little satchel. and take smelling SALTS
blcarbonate of soda. brandy. seidlitz pow
ders. alcohol, and cologne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

tOk lhE ibADl
master and found that her trunk-checks
were rightly understood. The large ono
O. 20 IN the hold. the smaller 10 toe placed
81 the upstairs haggage-room TO be easy
az access every day 81 the hour appointed
FOR opening lugsage,"
RUGS AND CUSHIONS.
"She had also wel-strapped bundle OF
IuiS ami cushions. gOssamer, and an
ulster. Not little shawl like the western
girls. that the first breath of Newfound-
lsul would penetrate and send It's owner
shlyerug below. but an ample fur-lined
comforter. hat salt air doesn't saturate.
AMI long enough To be tucked snusly un-
DR. the feet
But don't imagine those few traps
begin o. make up the cOnveniences OF
travel II that was all her luggage, she
would boz classed with the western girl
ArI by the way. those women rugged
ol- 100 Yachting suits are always the first
ones ~ On board
d hat e.se does your passenger needT'
inquired OF Il wise stewardess, but one
ipiI ~ fcminisCing
Why most Of them fetch odds and
thls enough % settle them comfortably
t'' teuweeks' stay at a fashionable
i'e'ii and IL you show me Ia eayer or
."te iastidiously critical gathering than
wv passengers on d big liner In the sea-
sOh' don't know where the resort Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
ATLANTIC BOUDOlkS.
r, Make A n,a MISTAKE IN
GINNING A SMALL TRuNN'
Shc Luxurious L"aH"s" ""
,rx for n Comfortable
.,,r,ic Voynse-iist OF inc
..,,c,c. Actually needed.

Correspondence Of the pispa'ch)
NEW YORK, March 2&-The m's'aN'
many women make in crossing inc
-" ,ail n stewaraess on a crack
e.. "s In falling TO carry the parapher-
.oua 70 make them comfortable. Why l
>, ten nrst-,ripper from u"
,on,,ye the moment see her in the stare
room, Or even when she is getting on '''
,hip." 49,. ,rou
probably any one could do that 'ro'"
her awkwardncss or her undue 'A0''e .
sent" l answered. 1t seems 10 nav
that the woman who appears ooup'. ',+,
nucd ou,-who has only hand-sa' ',
70 eumber hers the knowing ''" ''..''o
and you would anticipate least 'fOU0''
with Ter" -e.,e,,"
~. erphaucally replied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
THE RICHMOND DIsPATOH-sUNDAY. MARCH 81, 1895.

There In nothing suggestive OF nature In
a color pattern defined by flowers. II one
insists upon having "a pattern In mind.
norixontallyf There are ways OF relieving
lilies and gladioli against Cydonia Japoni-
ca and weigela bushes. and sunfiowers
against dark foliage backgrounds. White
lilies (he candidum variety, relieved
rows. are more interesting than are grass
plots patterned with colors and ge-
raniums.
PROPER GROUPING OF FLOWERS.
On the proper selection. and grouping
together OF plants, shrubs. vines and
den depends II must also be borne In
mind that ainower garden Is not worthy
OF the MANI. unless IL contains effective
masses Of color. Green should be con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

amount or luggage might serve to iicn-
tfy the good traveller when her Journey
Is overland no matter II SD" WIS on
the cars for six days. In fact The
yortcrs tell me that they look with hor-
ror upon woman who comes In Win
much baggage.
There Is the difference between ship
1nl train transportation. We know she
viii need a lot more conveniences than
the few that hani-satchel carries. ana II
che doesn't get them. or We don't man
age for her she is going 20 be very
uncomfortable passenger. II she IL hai
tempered she will prove source or great
trial 10 her stewardess
There was n young lady from the West
who went over with us on our last Voy-
az. She came down on the deck and
trIpred up the cang-plank looking as II
o.. owned the ship She wore a taunty
Yachting gown trimmed In white SIG
braid. anchors embroidered In the cor
rere Her cap had a visor. and hand
s.tchcl and small rug, or rather shawi,
Was all she had with her.
~ DESPAIR.
"rhree o'~the stewarlesses were stand
In az the alnf. and we looked at each
Other in despair. oh. my. but won't she
T. sick.' said orc. and. ON. goodness, l
d. hone she isn't allotted to my side or
the ship" said 'another.
THAT was rather mean. just rounding
the ei1 of without any reason WASH
I?' ] asked.
"Mavbe So. Tut OH YOU see we know
lv long experience just how that ~rt or
passenger turns out" Right behind my
western ine'uur clme young lady from
Boston. whom We often travelled with on
IT, linz. Said the second stewardess:
'%Dw there comes a traveller II VIII
be nm easy fob waiting on her"
Where lJiI the difference" ! asked.
"WrI. 'Ac latter wore a rough. heavy
luit of chrviot. built up OF skirt. loose
sHl SHIFT. and short. Uuwhalohoned. ined
Jacket II was comfortable and sea-proof
Ttr porter carried large connexions
l,,nOr satchcl ana a hroad. Orass-bound
steamer trunk Shc put som" change In
l.. hand. asking that he dispose Of them
al once 100 Ecr room
she went i'm search Of the baggage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND or
THIS STATE OTHER STATES AND ALSO OF BONDS
or INCoRPoRATED CITIES IN THIS STATE AND OF ALL,
OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY By THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
A SEWING-SCREEN.
A Pretty Bit of Furniture That VIII
Delight Woman's Heart.
written for the Dispatch)

(WHICH Tor Inc DI9NAtCHJ
For a sewing-room. or. In fact. any
apartment where the weekly mending
is done, a darnlng-screen IL wonderfully
commodious. Its conveniences consist OF
two capacious pockets to hold stockings
or any garment fresh from the laundry
ard needing attention. handy shelf
little cushion with scissors and loosely
swung by ribbons 10 one side.
1t Ia delightful bit of property TO
serve one while seated at an open win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

NM on A. .,v .,orsad
gay
OF
New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

temporary and superficial arrangement Of
Towering plants; 1t is d matter OF study
In color and form: a slow development Of
beautiful effects. dependent upon continu-
all changing conditions. No cast-iron
rules can be followed: everything depends
upon the ability Of the amateur gardener
TO produce by patient and conscientious
work a picture made OF natures own ma
terials garden which is not pictur-
esque shows lack OF artistic feeling in
the gardener.
+. SCHUYLER MATTHEW'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
The Lenten Girl.

written for the Dispatch)
The Lenten fair must wear her nair
In plain. smooth bands each side ner
face;
No crinps nor curls. while OF her ear
There must not be the slightest trace.
Downcast her eyes. tho blue as skies
In April when the month is young,
And should she have = Grecian nose,
No loveller maid could e'er be sung!
In pllinest guise. sedate and wise.
She goes to church TO pray and ponder;
While we, poor sinners that we are.
Can only gaze. and. gazing, wonder
How this fair girl. with cheek OF. pearl,
And heart so free from earthly faint,
Can stand for hours before the glass,
Her sweet, madonna face TO paint!
MAMIE LANGHORNE HITTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

Value Company N51n the amount
mortgage duly being
upon nen mot more one year n aeSrd
Value mortgaged perisabs
Value the buildings mortgagsd Ensured for $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

HANovER F1RE-1NsURANcE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK.

I.-CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock subscribed.
Amount Of capital stock actually paid up IN cash
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
POWERFUL.
AL Admit DR.. Walkers Skill
Day Brings New Triumphs.

All persons whose vitality is low, whose
Circulation is weak, whose nerves are un-
strung, whose digestion is impaired, whose
assimilation aud nutrition are insufficient
are ia need OF specialists care. If you
are 10 this condition, See the doctor to-
day. 1t might save your life Ii might
save yon days OF unceuainty. 1t might
save you many wakcful nights
1T is NOW
A wel-established fact that DR. Walker
cures All disorders OF the brain and nervous
system, diseases Of the skin and blood
catarrh, asthma, consumption, rheuma
tiSm, malaria, hemorrhoids, heart troubles.
diseases OF women. and all affections OF
the liver, stomach, kidneys, bladd er,
bowels, or other organs, and sexual weak
ness
Dr. Walker can be consulted free OF
charge, either personally or 10y letter.
His offices, al l41l Pennsylvania avenue
adjoining Willard's Hotel, are open for
consultation and treatment every week
day from 10 a. m. TO p. m, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from TO s; Sun
days from 10 TO IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews aud correspondence sa-
credly confidential No. cases made public
without consent Of patients.