davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

writer In The United Service Magazine"
points out that during our National existence
we have expended more than ten thousand
millions OF dollars in war. For n peaceful Ma
tion without n standing Army. and ordinarily
with only the skeleton Of a military organiza-
tion this seems pretty large bill. According
TO the same authority England has spent In the
same time only about one-eghth as much while
she has extended her sovereignty all around the
world and confirmed her authority over between
three hundred and four hundred million people
The figures will no doubt surprise good many
persons. but there is no reason TO imagine that
they are far out OF the way. Even a peaceful
nation has to conquer Its peace. and that takes
fighting. and lighting costs money. Whatever
our outlay in that direction It has been within
our means ana its results Justify the expendi-
ture. In our list of wars none can be pointed
to which were wantonly begun or which were
not carried on In the interests Of justice, civil
ization and humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

We have passed some pretty severe critclslhS
upon the Metropolitan Street halfway Co'i-
pany. and it deserved them But II Is only JUS.
to say that 1t has done an uncommoniy gnu
piece OF work In Sixth-ave.' ana mas set 10 '''''
city a splendid example OF now 10 pe''0'"'
great undertakings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THE DREYFUS CASE.
LIKELY TO BE REOPENED.


From The Utica Herald. .,s
shaken by Henry's confession. and the prooa ,i a
are that the Government will be forced. 70
the Dreyfus trial and undo a monstrous ii'"'
JEW-HATERS STILL MORE FURIOUS
From The Hartford Courant.
The Minister is quoted saving that ! usa'os that
be done In the matter. II by TINS ne me- a. going
the Government OF which he Is menlp re Gbeyn
to Paris and give him fair trial. there ~ paris
ing scenes ahead. Neither the arm. III snuanm-
populace will view that proceeding WIN 81 a mi.
ty-unless indeed they have eSpieha hi,ity the
Jew haters will be more furious thah e'''
NASTY CONSPIRACY. AT LEAST.
From The Philadelphia Ledger ,u,ocsut
II may be that Dreyfus * not eh.eE r,,y ofhcerS
but IL would appear that some or me al ' ny,e
deIIheratcIy conspired to send him into eA
lola WILL SOON BE THE MoBs HEM"
From The Baltimore American ..,.. Of
Zoa. who has nobly championed the triumph
justice. appears to be upon me PUN his letter con-
Arms nc Of The leading charges made by hI nv the
which he has been persstentiy PEI nob Unless =,
Government and bounded oy ~, nther mobs. II w..
rery soon reverse its Judgment and De v al as
Gus In applaudng the great FTeh h, "o'
has been hitherto In denounc"s "
FRANCES PERIL.
From The Brooklyn Eagle r.ces were
rru,v n looks as though the Latin rrt her
shedding TO their end. France ma "a unless sac
own name In the book OF doom Sc n she mus.
stand selferecorded before the word snce in which
nation That country has no pe,tu,.h eouftD them
the laws are partial. and In wn'cn s'
selves foster Injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
LYCETM-E. II. SOTHERN.

The annual engagement, OF f. H. sothern and
his company at the Lyceum Theatre began last
night and an audience took It's numerous lives
ir its several hands and went into the theatre
10 SEQ the opening. The play was The ADJ
ventures OF Lady Ursula" by Anthony Hope Nr.
Sothern's appearance has come to be looked for az
an unfaing INCIDENT OF the early theatrical season.
certain to he fraught with pleasure. He was
warmly welcomed again last night The warmth
OF the welcome was past all possible DOUBT. ana
was both literal and ngurative The cast OF 'a'
play was follows;
sylvester.
Tho Earl Of Hassenien .ffoy1on srYln
The Rev Mr.. BimoOe. wen fsNss"
Mr. fent................ Morton seta
M MT T TsS.IT'' 9lnofi on,S Gar.ssn s,ia..
Mr Ward 49,. Foot Guard, deor s," B srys
Oul,on servant to Lord Hassendsn. Rowland Blcnons
Mills servant 20 Sr George sylvester. 2 t1ocktol
servant AZ Lord Hassendens Lodgings John co.h
Foo,n,an Al sir George sylvester Norman pan
Miss Dorothy Fsnion. be,rothed 70 Lord Ha"'ndsn
' Rabsccs WirJa
Mrs Farton. her aunt .......,.. Kate fattison.ss"
''e '-''' virginia Hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

war nor in peace. Nor Is 1t AT all necessary
for this Nation to pledge itself 10 peace' Vi ~
reduce lis ornaments 1t has now an army
smaller than the civil police force OF Euio
pean empire. and 1t offers menace 10 ITO o'ne,
Nation on the globe. To the movement s'ai'eu
by the Car it will give Its most coroia' s'''i-
patty. but it cannot be expec'eu " W aug
thing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Amnsem enc.

~ N>N~~"|S~~~
AcADwNy or Ny,afC-e.i5 The C1 Hone''c'o
CNciNO--s-YRakos Uuo1ls DfniY. a.,
JIJT'g TIlEATEW-silO-A Runaway Ui'l. 40. fs,..
EDr% Mj'aEr Works. Grand concert "''- ~
EMPIRE THEATRE s.2o-Too Much 5ohn,..yi,,,
lkUiGIlrc THE tIi'r' --s'iI- i'nv srd NiH vo,,
49,, =, t,,t 0ni-t :of a -s.a-sirrng"r - Nr~ o'k-
VOSTrT G Halls ROOF GARDEN y "' adv
i,SCFJ'M THEATRE i3-TAe Adventure VI '
MApis0S SQUARE GARDEN s:ao-sao- N"'"'
MADISON sQuApE ROOF GARDE:-1t ,iiy.No,... Sand
NANiisT-~N ~ Yf.NCif-a :2o-T--Fl"tor lte'uWt
s-pan'. Manila ard FlrHwnrhs- - ne 80.
MURRAY rIiI. THEATRE s;i5-Ihc Ne" ''"''
pAsTnK'C-i9 - II n m. Naudevh'- ,
SAN p INCY'S THEATRE" = InrheV.e
WAiIACf.H THEATRE S2'-1ne Ms'o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. WCLUNG.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. Mrs. c. N. Ao' '' ~
thrty-six years old. OF Knoxville. Tenn WY -.
out of n second story window OF the me, son
Hotel early Yesterday morning. died TINS al -ss
Mrs McCung was the daughter OF Coionel en AZ
NJ McGhee the railway builder ana mas ard
Knoxville and New-Nork CITY. Her h"HV0''
two children survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

doubtless prove an additional testimonial TO me
SIKH and ingenuity Of American naval architect
ure. They Will also serve as warning ''a'
naval progress Is not 10 be mninta'hed ny
"lnt well enough alone" policy In the Navy De-
partment's Construction Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

The text Of the Cars peace note is on its
way to this country. 1t WILL Of course. he an
swered in accordance with the requirements OF
diplomatic etiquette. But there Is no reason to
suppose that such answer will be an acceptance
OF the invitation. The United States has moth
Ing to do with European Concerts neither In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Mr.. STRayAH4y SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept tSpeciaD.-Dr O. r. Som'
stock one OF the attending physicians. az 10 oelof
,o-nl-h, reported thar tho condition OF j. s. L
Stranahan Of BROOKLYN WAS slightly improves
To-day he took some nour1shment. the nrst IN NV
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

The British colonies go right on with thelr
plans for cable across the Pacific Whore Is
our Yankee enterprise?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

1T Is a solemn thing" said the young man.
when woman trusts man with her affections
IT amt as solemn. said the man with the dry
goods necktie. AS when she won't trust him with
his own wages. "-lfndianapolis Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr Doric, Smith, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kaena, Mosher, for Waialua.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for
Nawiliwili.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Waimea.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Homo
kaa.
Stmr w G Hall, Haglund, for
leeward Kauai ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Ka-
hului. ,ti,
Stmr Iva, Townsend, for Hama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
Monuments and HeadStOneS.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES OF which he has great va
riety OF the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and win also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
s1~ Estimates given in Marble, Gra-
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
900 u FRED. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10

The whsrves are in an awful
mess. The Mauna Ala is COM
PEELED to discharge at the o s s
Co.'S dock although the dock is
full of Rio freight and the Zea
isndia is due Wednesday. Brew
er's dock Is not available, because
the wharf is taken up with sugar
intended for export. Irmgard
wharf is occupied by 7 II Davies
& Co.'S freight out of the Transit,
fire wood discharged from an Isl
and schooner, and the freight of
the Emma and Louisa. The
use of the wharves as sugar ware
houses is an imposition on i'm
porters and should not be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

San Francisco-Arrived, April
20, bktne Irmgard 10 days and
schr Robert Searles "a days from
Honolulu, bktne Mary Wrinkle.
mann 81 days from Kahului, schr
Repeat rs days from Honolpu;
April q, brig Lurline 18days from
Kahului, bgtne John ID Spreckels
IL days from Mahukons; April %,
bgtne w G. Irwin 81 days from
Honolulu Sailed, April %, bktne
Planter for Honolulu, schr Olga
for Kahului, blk Santiago for Hilo.
Sydney-Sailed, April %, stmr
Aorangi for Honolulu.
ISLAND g PORTS.
Kahului - Arrived Apr 80, sch
Allen A, 81 days from Tacoma.
Sailed May S, bktn Geo 9 Perkins
for San Francisco.
PASSENGERS DEPART.
For San Francisco per stmr
Doric-Mrs VIM Haywood and
two children, Mrs Admiral Miller,
Misses Hartwell, Capt Krebs, En-
sign Smith u 8 N; Mr. Gaskins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
AGAINST THE RAILWAY co.
Continued from First Page.

Ayes Loebenstein, Richards,
Paris, Kahsulelio, Kaai, Robert
son, Kaulukou, McCandless,
Wilder, Isenberg, Kaeo-11.
Noes-Achi and Gear q.
Rep. Pogue, on his own motion,
was excused from voting, as he
did not seem clear as to what his
vote would mean.
Recess until l:30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Doric, Smith, 81 days from
Yokohama, 201 passengers and 444
tons mdse to II Hackfeld & Co.
Am scnr Esther Buhne, Anderson,
10 days from Eureka, $4,000 feet of
lumber to Allen 4 Robinson.
Am bktne Amelia, Willer, % days
from Seattle, 100000 feet of lumber,
$50, 900 shingles to Allen & Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
China Painting Exhibition.

Miss Alice F. Herrick will meet
the ladies who are to join her
painting classes on Monday next
at 1910 a. m. at Y. M. @. A. MISS
Herrick's exhibition will be open
tomorrow morning to any who
may wish to visit the studio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
To Let.

The Cottage on the corner of Bere-
tania and Richards streets, opposite
the Central Union Church, at, present
occupied by the Hotel. Possession
given on the LIST Of June. Apply to
cost DIR. JNO. s. MoGREW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Gunboat Bennington Gets Her Coat Of
War Paint Today.
Liner DOric with Oriental Merchandise
WharVes 0VeCOWded Amelia Arrives
Lumber Laden Today.

Zealandia from Frisco tomor.
row noon.
The bark Albert returns to Hilo
in Hackfeld's line next month.
The schooner Transit finished
discharging and pulled out in the
stream yesterday.
The Aorangi should be in from
Sydney tomorrow as she sailed
from that port April %.
The steamer Cape Otwsy is
loaded with lumber from Che
mainus to Melbourne.
The w G Irwin and Irmgard
return to Honolulu with general
merchandise from San Francisco.
Captain Anderson of the
schooner Esther Buhne which ar
rived from Eureka yesterday is
accompanied by his family.
Stearns Buck, the government
electrician, is laying plans for a
hsrmaphrodite sliding seat canoe
with outriggers and other fixings
which will prove an original ad-
dition to the Healani clubs flotilla.
The ST. amer Doric locked at the
Mail wharf about 7 O'Clock last eve.
ming from China and Japan with
number of japanese laborers and
considerable freight on board for
this port. Captain Smith reports
good weather the whole trip. The
Doric sailed for San Francisco
this afternoon.
Three Sugar Cargoes for Frisco.
Three vessels cleared at the
custom house during the last few
days for San Francisco with full
sugar cargoes.
The barkentine Jane l. Stan
ford carries 30,861 sacks of sugar,
1904 15 pounds, valued at $l32,-
233, and shipped by w G Irwin
d Co for account of Maxwell and
III Hackfeld & Co for account of
Lihue, Lahaina and Koloa plan
tations to the Crockett refinery.
The barkentine s n Castle has
on board 14,121 sacks of sugar,
l,7lS,060 pounds valued at SOS, 1876
and shipped by w G Irwin & Co
for account of Ookaia, Paauhau
and Hutchinson and L ii Davies
d Co for account of Laupahoehoe
plantation to the Western refinery.
The schooner Defiance takes
away 1924 sacks of sugar,
l,897,572 pounds, valued at $780,
SIS and shipped by @ Brewer &
Co for account of Kealia and
Waikiki and f A Schsefer & Co
for account of Eleele and Honokaa
plantations to the Crockett refinery.
Our wharves Now Overcrowded.
The wharves are in an awful
mess. The Mauna Ala is COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10

The Standard time whistle sounds at
l2h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which Is In. Bonn. p. IN. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Yokohama. per stmr Do
ric-W + Brad. Col Slavin, DR.
P Dohlke, o H Chorg, A Song.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-15
with a laugh. mo


itr'
No one ever accused the doctor Of
hlial disrespect. There is an old letter
carefully preserved, written by this half
blind old father, addressed to his son.
as follows; Dear and well beloved and
well worthy son.
After supper the doctor and his guest
spoke of the first minister of the church
This house was his homo, sir, built
for him about 1869. Here his children
Were born. This was his first and only
pastorate. From here he was buried -
He chose the site of this house most
wisely. 1t is beautiful for situation
truly"
Il have every reason to suppose he
planted the elm trees. He passed away
before my time, sir, but l believe him
to have been a strong man, of dignified
presence. His children and grandchil
dren have taken high rank in the pro.
fessions-such | believe his descendants
Will continue to do. There was unfortu-
nately one exception.
The doctor nodded toward the south
bedroom.
"You have then his daughter under
your roof?''
Under the roof built for her father.
sir; his youngest daughter. She was
handsome, silly and unfortunate. Her
husband was, / think, the first regular
ly settled physician in the township
"She married, then?"
Tho doctor married her, sir. What
else could he do?'' The doctor blew his
nose vigorously and poked the fire. ''He
married her and killed himself"
Dreadful Was it pistolg"
"No, laudanum.'
In those faraway primitive times sui
cides in our country We're happily rare.
We had not attained to the degree of
refinement which fills every daily pa.
per with shocking reoitals of self muir
der. And when n poor unfortunate did
put an end to his life it was supposed,
as matter of course, that if he had a
wife she was at the bottom OF it,
only repetition of the same old wall.
The woman whom thou gavest me-"
And so 1t had happened in the irony
OF fate that this unfortunate lady had
spent the remainder of her days in the
shadow of u deep disgrace and bearing
the burden of heavy sorrow.
As the days of the new year began to
lengthen in the revolving circle Aunt
Docia did not come out of the south
bedroom as frequently to look over her
patchwork by the fire. One afternoon.
when her trembling fingers had vninly
tried to lover and over seam. she
carried away the basket, and the three
legged stool in the corner knew it no
more.
Mrs. Grant tells us that the great
general would turn his face to blank
wall of his room and look at it for
hours. Possibly he saw again the "hat.
tie above the Clouds when the fight
was ON at Mission Ridge. Perhaps his
ear heard once more the awful roar at
Cold Harbor, or he may have gazed far
away to catch the coming of Buell. at
Shiloh. Peace has her Victories aud pic.
lures as well as war. *
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-15
THE GRAVES SECRET.

They eat like oannibala There won't
be enough left to sweeten a cup Of tea"
The doctor sat at the head of his ta-
BILE that night with thankful heart.
BE was never so happy as when he
could entertain there guest. use the
word entertain" ;nteiligently. Among
the tributes to his memory so years aft
er was this: "a more racy and enter
tanning talker in his best days it would
be hard TO find. His fund of anecdotes
was unlimited, and n book of his stories
would be as rich reading as ever his
story telling profession produced" ="
When he was in the mood for it. no
one that l ever met could provoke so
much laughter. Doctor" gasped a
woman at his table, between her spasms
of laughter, "please stop, If you do not
let me rest long enough to get my
breath, l shall choke to death"
Opposite the doctor sat his wife, at
his right Mr.. Bingham, ut the end of
the board the venerable father. Large
candles in shining brass sticks illumin.
ed the scene. Tho doctor looked upon
his three children TO command quiet.
VIII you ask IA blessing, sir?'
The doctor never talked while he
carved. He was an expert carver, and
the we'll filled plates went round with
dispatch.
Il hope Miss Luoy's preserves are
keeping well through the winter" said
Mrs. Mollie, with smiling face, as she
handed her guest sauce plate of yellow
ounce.
For our preserves, madam, we are
indebted to our parishioners, notably to
your generous remembrance after we
had the pleasure of sitting at your table
last Thanksgiving day, and they have
i'll fact, we appreciated them to such an
extent that nothing now remains.
The doctor burst into hearty laugh.
Good for you'll My Mollie's crooks are
full and she will see to it that you are
supplied"
Forty years after il was also said Of
this lady by one who knew her init
mately: "She WAS always beautiful,
but never more gracious than at the
head of her own table. There like best
to remember her." Amid all the sor-
row that came to that home in after
years-sorrow from brooding shadow
or death and deeper sorrow from the
shadow of Jife-hers is the one form
that shines out like star, grand in the
love that endured all things, hoped all
things, overcame all things" strong in
a faith and patience that were sublime
shall enter into no controversy
with you, sir, upon the subject of for
eign MISSIONS" said the doctor when
the conversation drifted, as was natural,
into that channel. "but''-and hu-
morous twinkle came into his eye-"I
told my friend Tinker when he returned
that hundred or a thousand of those
souls boiled down and simmered to-
gether would not equal the soul of one
man like him.
"Lebbeus said his father, rapping
ON the table with the handle of his
knife, as was his wont when excited,
"you are wise above what is written.
You are irreverent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-15

During those days Aunt Dccia lay
with her face to the wall and said
nothing, but the south bedroom may
have stretched far away to a green hill
top in the days when youth and pa
rental care made life happy holiday.
where the birds sang first in the morn
ing and the sun shone through peaceful
afternoons, and the cricksts and the
twinkling stars came ont together to
make the long twilights glorious. Pos
sibly she watched for the going out of
her revered father as he led tho consre-
CATION to the old meeting house on sun
day, and her ear may have heard again
the sound of his voice from the high pull
pit in prayer and benediction. All this
before the shadow came into her life.
And one night in midwinter the wind
swept over that old hilltop and dashed
against the trees that the old minister
had planted as If it would uproot them,
and their boughs bent and shrieked in
their resistance, but they did not break
only stretched their arms more pro-
tectively over the old house. and in the
morning the youngest of his daughters
lay dead under its roof-the same roof
that sheltered her in the hour of her
birth.
The burial plot of tho ministers IS fam
lily was full almost to crowding, but
room must be made for one more, and
the doctor went with his men to see
that everything was done "decently and
in order"
As shovelful after shovelful of earth
was thrown up something large and
round rolled into the open space from
the adjacent grave. The doctor was on
the alert. Tho arm that guided the
shovel was seized as in wise.
"Miker' Tho doctors voice trembled
as did his strong hand that staid Mike
arm.
Mike looked up hewildered, but the
doctor was already in the open grave
beside him. STOPPING he picked up some-
thing, sprang quickly up and took Off
his hat for this that he held In his
hand he knew to be the skull of his re-
mote predecessor, the first physician Of
the township. Half an hour after he
stood in Rev. Mr.. Bingham's presence.
Talk of suicide, sirl Tho basest libel
ever fabricated Look here, sirl A com
minuted FRACTURED God Almighty took
this mans life, sirl He took morphine,
laudanum, as he needed. to allay pain.
This vile aspersion uron the character of
this dead man. sir, my professional
brother, must be removed over the coffin
of his wife"
The Rev. Mr.. Bingham preached such
funeral sermon in that meeting house
the following Sunday MS was never
preached before and never will be again
on earth. He held up the skull in the
pulpit and showed to his people the
comminuted fracture, indicating it with
his finger.
The older ones remem bered having
heard that the doctor had fallen from
his horse, and that he suffered from
great pain in his head VI
And so it came to pass that the grave
gave up its secret, that the true history
of this mans death was read, and the
shadow which had rested so heavily
over his name and house was lifted
latter many days. "-Sarah do Wolf
Gamwell in Springfield Republican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-15
Lovely Woman In i. hank.

If it were not for the women who
have bank accounts" said q paying
teller last week, 'the routine Of bank
ing business would be deadly dull Sew
eral days ago q woman went into the
office Of the Hamilton Trust company
in Brooklyn and asked:
Is Mr.. Hamilton here?'
mo madam, said the clerk, who
remembered her as a woman who had
started an account the week previous.
Where is he?' asked the woman.
don't know, madam. Mr.. Alex
ander Hamilton is dead, you know
:" didn't know it, said the woman.
oh, dear, I'm SO sorry. Now, how on
earth am to get my money! and be-
fore the clerk could explain she rushed
out. New York Sun.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-15
G. Henry, M. D.,
STUDENT OF
DR.. Phillip Ricord, Of France
Thirty-six Years practice.
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis specially. A cure guaranteed in
every case undertaken when cure is practica-
BILE and possible. Gonorrhoca, gleet and stric-
ture speedily cured with DR.. Records French
remedies. Recent permanently cured
within three days. No Cubebs Sandal Wood
Oil nor Copaiba used.
Spermatorrhoea. seminal losses, night ennis
Records method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris.
References: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years. Can refer to
patients cured. by permission. Investigate.
Offices e01 Seventeenth street, near Champa
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian, and
bohemian spoken. Consultation and one exam
nation free. Correspondence solicited; strictly
confidential.