davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
FINANCIAL.
CONFIDENCE BRINGS BUYERS.

A strong faature OF the ms.ket II pubic
confidence The belief is general that inn
provement In trade and business VIII %
NEW KEW BUYERS ARE COMING INTO
THE MARKEr, AND THE DEMAND
FOR STOCKS AND BONDS il
STEADILY GROWING. :,
Write for our "foo-pAGE MANUAL"
Illustrated with railroad maps. giving
Complete Information OF all RAILROAD
and INDUSTRIAL properties. nciudlns
highest and lowest prices Tor series
OF ten 10 thirty years OF stocks, oonus.
grain. and cotton, and also the me,nods
OF buying and selling on margin
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN,
COTTON, PROVISIONS
bought and sold for cash or on margin
OF 3 TO per cant. Commission, LIS.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RE-
sP0NsIDILITY OF THE FIRM
WITH WHICH rOU DEAL Is As
IMPORTANT As SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank references
furnished.
Twenty years experience, largest
clientele, most commodious offices, bess
brokerage service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
,hlskey-Steady at s1.22.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, September Flour
Steady; patents. sS1Ons3.20: extra fancy,
g SOa,290: choice, f2.50Q26O.
Wheat-Septembe higher: others lower;
September, 593sc; December. G04c.; May,
64tsc.
Corn-Lower: September, 3l2.c.; October
2i2c.: December, 2tssc.; May, 26&c.
Oats-Steady; September. lo4c; May,
pic.
Porl-Standard mess, 50.
Lard-Prlme steam, S.75; choice, S.Sit
Bacon-Shoulders, 1923; longs, $3.50;
clear ribs. s662lac.: short clear, s615
Dry-Salted Meats-Shoulders, s5.624;
U}sh WfnS-Steady at si.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
First Mortgage 8 Per Cent.
Fifty-Year Gold Bonds
OF THE
GEORGIA SOUTHERN And FLORIDA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Interest Payable january md July
I'm New York or baltimore, at
the Option OF the Holder.
Total Amount of Mortgage SfOoo,s
900, OF which s3O0,OOO Are ke-
tanned in the Treasury OF tho
Company for Future Require
ments, Leaving sS.7oo,Ouo
Bonds Outstanding.

Theae ore si,o0o coupon-bonds. WIN
privilege OF registration OF principal. ana
are secured by first MORTGAGE on ,nS
principal ana interest are payable 10
gold coin of the United States or Aineri,
ca. of the present standard ~ weisht ana
fineness," and without any d,a9e s i''
recently been purchased by the southern
RAILWAY Company, and It VIII
be run in connection with that systH,n,
which i toinS at M a,s,a,c co or IS, miles
OF main line with ample side.tracks
1t owns large and valuable terminal pro-
perties a; both Macon ana pa "a on t me
81 Joints river. These terminals are esti-
mated 10 DO worth fully 10000;
The roadbed is in. good condition. ana
Is laid with 6opound steel ray, vd rne rom IN
that respect with the Plant system. sea-
hoard AIRLINE. and Atlantic-Coast Line,
The traffic OF the. road Y divers!iiei. ans
Is ssady Ians 30 Ih sss ea weS '0
Gross Gre earnings d2s5s per mile). $3.50
Operating expenses .............'....' eih''s
N., earnings ....................s ss,Ss:
bonds) ,.,..................... JS,vN
Surplus over fixed charges. .......,..f S,5S
These earnings were ,nhps vtiue az ,n
fem. and almost entirely from iocai DUST
ness. and In year OF not unusual pros
perity. 900, ,,,,r. su7.
The earnings for 1893 and 1891 were Si'''
900 and ss3i. go, respectively.
The connection with the Southern raib
road system will DO OF great adVaif
tage. as II Will enable the Georgia South
ern and Florida 10 handle large through
Susiness heretofore thrown over othei
lines thus enlarging its trafiic ana ms
creasing It's earnings.
The following table, taken from tns
latest comparative reports obtainable u
interesting as comparing the first mort.
gage bonds OF the Georgia Southern and
florida with those OF the Columbia and
Greenyille, Georgia Pacific, and Western
North Carolina. which are similarly STU
n.y. ali bsing controlled and operated
sr parts OF the Southern railway sys
'eH'' Earn.
Ma. inrs
Sales tur- Bonds PEI
A syss' Y lrs. h aSr n nss
Columbia and Green, .oy ,o,
,,l5 5s.s pacina nrsiais SO 1852 1859 ' S,as
western y. G. arsts.ii55 T. i22g9 2,sl;
The Undersigned offer at par and ac.
crued interest, subject 10 sale or advance
In nrice 81 200 90 of the aboye-descrbec
bonds OF the q aorgia Southern and Flori,
IA Railway Company, and confidently re.
commend them 20 INVESTORS
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
&c est Baltimore, Nd
MONEY TO LEND
AT ALI, TIMES, ON CITY OF RICH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
Dig ExECuTgD At TAG DISPATCH
PRINTISG.HOUsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

CINCINNATI, o., September 7.-F'lour-
Quiet; liberal receipts; winter patents.
$500 $3.50; spring patents SS5.iSasSS0'
Corn-Market steady; yellow ear, track,
&c: white, track, 45lsc.
Oats-Quet and firm; No. 2 mixed,
track, 231y23Ikc.; No. white. track, 2l2c.
Pork-Less active and steady; mess,
1905: clear mess, Sl5O: family, sllO.
Iard-Easy; fair demand; steam leaf,
$50: kettle, $50; prime steam easy at
s5.Sj.
Bacon-Easy: moderate demand: loose
shoulders, 1915: loose short ribs, s6.25;
loose short clear sides, 1914; boxed
meats worth &c. more.
Dry-Salted meats-Easy: loose Shout
ders, S.25; loose short ribs, SSH; loose
short clear, Sj.l2is, boxed meats worth
zoe. more
NI.hfal, o. Gtnn1v O 81 %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
MY OCCUPATION BEING SUCH AS
a,cinde hunting / have TWO FINE
GINS 1Scott ard Greener make. FOR
SALE cheap. Address GUN. Box lis. city.
Sc site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
MONEY TO LEND

AT ALL TIMES, ON CITY OF RICH
n. w. BOWIE.
au My No 4 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
opening. hlgnesr. Lowest clos

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and easy. There was nothing at
wheat &; 1-2c. No. red 5sa 81 lac: No.
corr. % 3-Sg33 i-2c. No. oats, 10 l-llp
10 lie. 70 2 rye. S9c. Fork. 500 $3.50.
Tsri Sjg2 -. short-clear sides, $3.50
$50. Dry sa,tei shoulders. s5.62 l-2. Short
clear sides. s6Qs6Z5. Whiskey. T.22.
CVTTrAf.O 1--WE, cT11cy MApISIsp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

CHICAGO. September 7.-lnterest In the
wheat market Was distracted by the yacht
races. traders paying more attention to
the bulletins on the popular event than
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Slipper Sale Prepared for Out of
Town Friends.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SOCIETY CIRCUS WEEK
Infants shoes, 25c, Chiidren's Rub
hers, Use; Misses Arctics, zoe;
Womcn's Arctics, 05cj Ladies'
sI.OO over CATERS, soc.

Parties in attendance upon the society
circus this week will find this list OF bar
gains a mighty handy thing TO have in their
hats;
Mems fine velvet embroidered slippers, 6Oc
75c. csc and $l25; mems fine leather slip
per, 81, si25 and s1.5O. A nice Xmas pres
ent.
Ladies' fine velvet embroidered warm lined,
$3.50 slippers, csc
$40 pairs children's and misses warm slip
pers. at SOC a pair, worth 75c to s1.25.
Ladies' fine shoes at Sl.O0 and s15o pair
less than other dealers ask for the same
values.
Every pair of our shoes warranted. Xmas
slippers on sale. Read the prices.
Ladies hne dongola pic tip button, $3.50
shoes, $3.50.
Ladies' fine Dongola welt sole pic tip, $3.50
button shoes $3.50.
Ladies' fine box calf, Goth century 80 boots,
$500. b to widths, all sizes.
Ladies' fine vici Rochester make, hand-
welt, $500 lace shoes, 1925. Razor patent
tip toes. to T. widths
Misses fine welt soles, patent tip, dongola
button, spring heel shoes, s175, worth $225;
sizes, II to 2.
Children's fine box and calf button and
lace shoes, s1.45 sizes, to IL.
Mems fine calf needle toe lace shoes. $3.50,
worth $3.50. HAYDEN BROS,
Shoe Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Herman c. Cooke and c. A. Faube who
are exploring San Miguel mountain, near Sot
Diego, report having found an ancient road
way and tunnel to gold mine They say
1t can easily be seen that a dirt road owe
the crest OF the hogback rising from Sweet
water river well up the mountain side wa.
irst travelled extensively. Later travel was
diverted over part of the distance to 2
level shelf and this new road is one that
creates wonder and astonishment
The grade is SO perfect that Cooke and
Fauble firmly believe 1t was established by
the best of surveying instruments, and solid
rock has been cut out so deep that powder
or some other explosive must have been
used. The fills on the lower side have been
made on true lines, and a distance of | 900
or more feet of this kind of work shows
educated workmanship. Traces of wagon
tracks can be ssen on the surface of the
roadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
srn,nSsoN.s woruL PLIGHT.
Annoying prcdicnmcnt In witch Com
ditionnI Divorce Puts Him.

tutr
Some time ago conditioned decree OF
divorce was granted to Mary E. Stevenson
from Samuel G. Stevenson. II was not made
absolute, chiefly for the reason that there
was some property in dispute, Of which 1t
was impossible to tell which one Of the two
was the owner in fee. It was consequently
held by the courts that the Interests Of hus-
band, wife and children would be
best protected by not dividing II. II was
also thought by the court that reconcilia-
tion might be effected.
The property consists Of three lots in
Windsor Place, and is valued at 10000
AT the time Of the granting Of the decree 1t
was mortgaged for $4,000. Since that time
proceedings have been begun to foreclose on
the mortgage.
The husband has asked the courts that the
property be made over to him, in order that
he may protect II, as he thinks he Is able
to do So He says that his wife has taken
no steps to prevent the foreclosure and has
not signfed any intention or desire to CO.
operate with him in doing so. Moreover, she
is preparing to leave the city. Therefore he
thinks II best that he be given the control OF
the property
He asks that an absolute divorce be given
either to him or the woman as the chief
objection TO doing so would be removed IL
the property is disposed of as he desires.
He says, too, that there is no chance OF
reconciliation. AS things are now he states
that 'he has no standing in society, cannot
remafry and is ostracized from the society
Of his friends and acquantances, to his great
haruship,'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Chicago Post: lis this where you answer
auestions?" he asked as he entered the ROOM
1T is" replied the careworn man at the
desk.
Fire away" returned the man at the
desk, with the weary air of one who had
settled so many hard problems that they had
ceased to interest him.
"Well I've got corker for you" said the
stranger confidently.
"Ive Just come from a lunch room largely
patronlzed by women" explained the stran-
ger as a sort Of preface TO his query.
''Yes?' said the man at the desk dlsin-
terestedy
There were two women opposite me at
the table continued the stranger. "and two
women behind mo at another table, and two
women just across the aisle from me at still
another table"
Not an unusual experience for man dur
ing the noon hour in Chicago" said the man
at the desk.
"Of course not" replied the stranger; "but
It suggested a corking good question TO me
just the same"
Lets heqr it,"
Woll why is II that two women can't
carry on conversation for fifteen minutes
AT any time or place without discussing
dress" 80
as that your great question: asked the
man e.. the desk YEARLY.
1T ll Can yen answer III"
Easily"
whats the answer
''HeaGas. they're no. built that way"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

couple Of months with him. so that he could
take me around on his trading cruises and
show me glimpse Of native life that he
Thought would prove instructive and interest
ing.
1T was only at the last moment that
determined to postpone such visit for an
other year.
THE day we sailed away from Rubiana
Atkinson, together with his mate. FLOYD, who
had been one Of the sailors on the Chi Hoor'
before accepting his new post, also left in
his small trading schooner for a run around
the group. While asleep the crew. who had
served under him for many months, killed
both OF the white men and subsequently
feasted on their bodies. Had remained the
same tate would have befallen me. The
murder took place close to where we Law
anchored for some days. Full particulars in
regard to the subsequent course OF the
blacks nave not as yet arrived. ii is known.
however, that man-of-war is following close
upon their heels, and no doubt full
vengeance has already been exacted."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

How n London Journalist Was
Trickcd by Newspaper Man.

How m London journalist Was
Trickcd by Newspaper Man.
There Is a clever journalist in London
today whose father was a clever journalist
before him and leader writer to daily paper
of some importance. He got his hats from
a well-known firm and ran up a considerable
account. One day wh;n he went for new
one, one Of the partners told him mis- bill
was very large and required settling. The
journalist promised TO give the matter his
attention. II have an idea," said the man
of hats reflectivaly. "lf you could work
in reference to our firm by name in
leader l should be happy to send you your
bill recepted." Now, just as the serpent
tempted Eve, so that willy halter tempted
the leader writer so that he fell, or. rather,
promised to fall. He went home and. within
fortnight, the wish sd-for opportunity ar
rived. cabinet minister, who had bean
great dandy, paid the great debt of nature.
amid the lamentation Of the public. The
journalist was told to spread himself over
a eulogistic column for the issue of the fol-
lowing day. And when the writer received
his orders from the editorial office he was
very delighted, for his was a nature prone
to eulogy and he saw the monstrous hat bill
vanishing into thin air. He resolved that,
for once a leader should BE- worth to him
as much as he deserved.
On the following morning before even read
ing the paper the journalist stroled toward
the hat shop, thinking about the thanks he
was about to receive On reaching the en-
porium he was, to his utter establishment,
the recipient of dgnifed rebuke Il really
don't think" said the predominant partner,
"tha: our endsavors to give you satisfaction
merit such treatment as you have given us
in today's paper" What do you mean?"
cried the astounded ink-slinger. Perhaps
you know your own writing said the out
ragged ehopkeeper, handing him the eulogistic
leader cut from the rest of the newspaper.
The journalist read word for word what he
had written-hs reference to the deceased
statesman as a dandy how he might be
recognized in the park in a coat cut in the
latest style, vanished boots and hat by
Aster!sk, his own hatmaker's hated rival
He was staggered and spent long time
explaining that he had written another name.
Then he went to the newspaper, trembling
with impotent rage and desire to bring
somebody's career TO a sudden termination.
BY dint of apparent careless inquiry he soon
discovered that the sub editor dealt with
the rival halter and was likewise owing the
amount of heavy bill SEEING the remark
in his colleagues leader as he revised the
proof, he thought IL was designed by prov
ldence to help him, so he Immediately de-
let2d the name of Mr.. Blank and substituted
that of MIR. Aoterisk, whose gratitude was,
doubtless. well worth having tu
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
LIKES THE GUARANTEE COMPANIES.
Mr.. Robertson Inclined to Favor Them

pS bOhuSmeh.
Mr.. w. H. Robertson says: "The business
community has been discussing the ques-
tion of official bonds during the week, and
while some differences of opinion exist,
find the sentiment Of the community quite
favorable to official bonds signsd by guar
/. anty companies, though not unanimously in
favor OF taking a large bond or the entire
bond from one guaranty company. II may
be interesting to refer to the experience of
bondsmen for the past twenty years with the
county treasurers office. This takes us back
to the administration of William +. Hsins,
now dead, and runs through the administra-
tions OF John Rush, Henry Bolln, Adam Sny
der and II. B. Trey. Old citizens will recog-
nize the financial fatalities which have
marked the subsequent career of a number
of the officials. Taken in connection with
the present administration of the city treas
urer's office and the late controversy In the
state treasurer's Office and other Instances in
connection with the careers Of treasu:ers in
other counties, 1t is not surprising hat SOL
vent people are 10th to sign their individual
names to official bonds The fact is inat
cur laws need amendment 80 far as { fetal
bonds generally are concerned, and e thor
oughly responsible guaranty compaaiEs can
be found who will make business of fur
nishing these bonds | am inclined to think
defalcations and Irregularities amoag treas
urers will be largely prevented
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
CLOSE CALL FROM cANNIBALs.
William Preston Hnrrison's Expert.
cncc In south Sen IsIcs.

William Preston Hnrrison's ENpcri-
cncc In south Sen Isles.
william Preston Harrison, son Of the late
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, who is
expected home from the South Sea islands
next week, came within an ace OF being
killed and eaten by cannibals. He writes
from Sydney, New South Wales, as follows:
News has just been received Of terrible
crime committed in the Solomon Islands
within few weeks after my departure from
the group. Although many hundred miles
away from the scene of horror cannot help
feeling that l had a narrow escape from
death in fearful form myself, as the follow,
ing will explain:
During the middle Of June was the guest
for week of Charles s. Atkinson at his
station in Rubiana. Lagoon on the island OF
New Georgia. His boys served as my
guides during that time and appeared will
ing. good-natured lot of savages. Atkinson,
who was one of the most hospitable, kind
hearted young fellows in the world, was
pressing in his invitation for me to spend
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

has been greatly extended. The ntting up Of
the goods stock with the Westinghouse
quick-acting freight brake has progressed
gradually during the year The stan Of
various grades which had to be placed on
short time owing to the depression. has
been gradually restored TO longer periods Of
work, until at the date OF the issue OF the
report (September ., 1880, the majority Of
tho men were working on full time. The
rates OF pay OF the stan have not been re-
duced. and the New South Wales railway
and tramway staff is the best paid body Of
men in the colonies, IL not in the whole
world. The net profit on the working OF the
New South Wales tramways has also been
materially increased, and the property i'm
proved in value.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Omaha Gets n New Tr.tn

The Overland Limited. via Union Pacific
Northwestern, that formerly took an Omaha
an hour earlier. and in its place, at a quarter
TO every evening, the NORTHWESTERN \
line starts a new complete train in OMAHA.
from OMAHA and for OMAHA, arriving in
Chicago at sa5 o'clock next morning. A
lean--vestibuled-gas lit-Ak-Ssr- Ben--,nyer
with sleepers-lsuperb)-ch cars-free--a
dining car tNorthwestern). City ticket Office
li0i Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
The Fastest Time to California.

The Fastest Time to California.
Is NOT offered by the Burlington route. The
best service is though.
Travellers to whom few hours means lit
tie and few dollars means much will find
cur personally conducted excursions just what
they are looking for. From Omaha every
Thursday morning. Through tourist sleepers
TO San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Call at ticket ofIice, 1924 Farnam street
and get full information, write to j. Fran
els. G. p. & T. A., Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Comfort to California.

Yes, and economy, too, II you patronize
the Burlington's personally conducted once
a-week excursions, which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning.
No change Of cars from Omaha to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Second class
tickets accepted.
Call at ticket Office 1924 Farnam. street
and get full information, or write to ]. Fran
els, G. p. & r. A., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
LOCAL BRENIT1ES.

The children of st. Philomena's school will
give a musical entertainment at the school
hall next Wednesday evening. They are
being thoroughly drilled by Miss Margaret
Swift. organist of the cathedral and give
promise of an entertainment Of considerable
merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
The Chicago, Milwaukee a st, Puul
Railway.

Chicago limited leaves the union depot daily
at 600 p. m, arriving union depot, Chicago
At 900 a. M.
Fast express for Chicago, Sioux City and
Dakota leaves union depot at 10;45 a. m. and
arrives at Chicago at 10 n. m.
Omaha Limited Express leaves Chicago
daily at p, m, arrives at Omaha union
depot at a. m.
Dakota. Omaha and Denver Express leaves
Chicago at 1925 p M, arrives at Omaha S;25
p. m.
City ticket office. 1904 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
NOTHING LIKE THE BURLINGTON's
"ycstibuled Flyer"

"NcstibUIed Flyer"
The longer 1t runs tn more clearly thiS
fact becomes apparent Even in these chilly
December days, when travel is light, wei
filed cars are the rule.
Leaves Omaha p. m. EXACTLY.
Arrives Chicago 500 a. m, NO LATER.
Seepers-Chair ca;s-Dner.
Tickets at 1924 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
"Mnkinr Things Hum. %

No G, Omaha, 5:45 p. M, Chicago. S:45 a. m.
No. 2, Omaha, 4:45 p. m, Chicago 7:45 a. m.
No. l, Chicago 600 p. m, Omaha, $40 a. m.
No. 3, Chicago, 10:45 p. m, Omaha, 1896 D. m.
No. 8. Omaha 1890 a. m, Chicago, 200 a. m.
No. 5, Chicago 4:30 p. m, Omaha, 500 a. IN.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
City Ticket O1ice. 1401 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Coal VIM. C. Goss. Phone 1907.
A Clean sveep

Is what the OMAHA CHICAGO SPECIAL.
via the NORTHWESTERN. gets befor.
starting east at 5;i5 p. m. That is bseauso
II is a complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT. OMAHA. city tlcks'
rf!ice. 140i Farpam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Consult your best interests and go east via
the evening Northwestern line, OMAHA
CHICAGO SPECIAL, at "a quarter to sIX, >
arriving at Chicago at S:45 o'clock the next
morning.
City ticket office, 14O1 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

eral agen; o. the passenger department Of the
Rock Island at Omaha, s IN the city. He
will assume the duties of his position on Mon
day. He VIII be succeeded as city ticket and
passenger agent al Lincoln by his brother, +,
+. Rutherford, who has been travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, with
headquarters at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Take the electric lighted, solid vestibuled
limited train of the c., NJ. & ST. p. Ry,
which leaves the union depot, Omaha, daily
at 600 p. M for Chicago and all points east.
City ticket office. 1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
First saturday Afternoon smoker.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock was in
aueurated thee ustom fof holding Saturday
afternoon smokers at the Omaha club. 1t
Is the intention Of the board of directors,
which issued the call for the first meeting
OF this character to get the business meh
OF the city together for the discussion OF
matters OF municipal concern, and in order
all the members. General Manderson made
few remarks at yesterdays gathering,
urging the members TO Law aside business
neon and meet in informal session at he
club hOugp.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

366 cases OF rubber and felt goods which
have been delayed on the road have arrived
and will be on sale Monday at the Nebraska
Shoe House, lil5 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Hamilton Warren, NJ. d., eclectic and mag
netic physician; special attention to diseases
OF women and children and all obscure and
long standing diseases. 119 N. 10th street
room 2.