davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.
Weehawken Council, Young Indian
Killers, Boarding House Row.

A meeting of the Weehawken Council
was held last evening. A communica-
tion was received from Sergeant Hessner
asking that the police be furnished with
small clubs. The committee appointed
to investigate the complaint of saloon
keepers, that Italians are selling liquor
without Il license, reported that they were
unable to discover any grounds FOR the
complaint.
The appointment of police to do special
duty at the Eldorado was laid over until
the next meeting of the Council in con-
sequence of the absence of two of the
CounciImeu.
RAYMOND Pasky and William King,
two dime novel readers of Youkers, n. Y.
started for the West Monday with de-
termination to exterminate the Indians
and other lawless characters. They got
as tar as Union Hill when the police ar
rested them. Their parents have been
notified, and the youngsters Will remain
in durance vile until their arrival.
John Siddons and Louis Schubert oc-
cupy apartments In house ON Bnllsferry
Road. They quarrelled and Schubert
threatened to PIN Siddons' ears back and
swallow him whole. He was arrested,
arraigned before Recorder Hauenstein
and placed under bonds to keep the peace.
BY way of closing its season the Granite
Bowling Club. of Union Hill, will meet
this evening at Groth's alleys, roll a
friendly game and eujov a collation..
Yesterday afternoon Free Library Com
missioners Gustave Boyer and Fred
Grobels qualified by taking the official
oath before the Town Clerk.
The funeral of Henry Kaiser took place
yesterday from his home, No. 3l6 Hum
bolt street. The body was inferred in
the Weehawken Cemetery. A large del
egation of the Royal Society of Good
Fellows followed the remains to the
grave.
The work of laying the wires for the
trolley system on the Boulevard is pro-
crossing rapidly.
A sneak thief entered the house of Mrs.
A. Reinhardt, No. 525 Blum street, West
HobokeD, yesterday, and ransacked the
house. He stole gold chain and some
brio a-brac, but left very handsome gold
wat ch behind.
Union Hill and West Hoboken Councils
meet tonight.
There is a split in the ranks of Colum-
hia Hook and Ladder Company of West
Hoboken. The members cannot agree
and did not turn out on Decoration Day.
This angered the residents of the town.
They think the company should be dis
ciplined or disbanded. Foreman Par
metto has resigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
BAYONNE'S BUDGET.
Doyle's Death-Wedding Bells
Taking the School Census.

The inquest touching the death of John
H. Doyle, whose body was recovered
from Newark Bay almost three months
after he mysteriously disappeared late
one evening from in front of his home at
Trask avenue and West Fifth street, Ber-
gen Point, will be held this evening, by
Coroner Parslow, in the hall of Nag's
Head Inn.
More than one hundred members of
Bayonne Council, No. 695. Royal Arcan'
um, paid fraternal visit last evening to
William r. Sherman Council, No. l,340
of Jersey City. They were agreeably en-
tertaine ed until after midnight.
DR.. George A. Bradford, OF Avenue ID
and West Seventh street. has returned
home from an extensive tour through the
Western States.
Colonel and Mrs Charles w. Fuller
celebrated Yesterday the twenty-ffth an
niversary of their wedding. They enter
tanned large gathering at their residence
at East Fourth street and Lexington ave-
nue..
This afternoon the marriage of Miss
Sarah Eleanor Cubberly to James Y Bur-
nett will take place at No. 70 West
Twenty-fourth street. the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cubberly. the brides
parents.
Tomorrow evening the wedding of
Miss Isa Ely, the belle of Bergen Point
society, and Mr.. George Browne. of
Jersey City Heights, will be celebrated
Mt the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra b. Ely, Of East First
street and InGham avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. Harrie G. Page have
been entertaining the latter's niece. Miss
Mabel Arthur of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Bond of New York City. at
their home, No. $40 Avenue G.
The school cenSuS eQumeratOrS for Bay
onue are;-First ward, James Devlin;
Second ward, John Corcoran; Third ward,
e. f. Carliu; Fourth ward, Thomas
Doyle: Fifth ward, John McGurley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
THE GOVERNOR PLEASED.
Albeit Says the Combine Will Be
Broken and Coal WoA't Go Up.

Governor Abbetu was seated in his pri-
vate office at No. 229 Broadway, New
York. this morning. endeavoring to keep
cool, when a JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter
was admitted.
Governor Albeit seemed pleased, and,
after referring to the fact that the appli.
cation presented to Chancellor McGill
embodied three hundred pages of type
written matter, said: "The writ
is returnable at Trenton June 15
l anticipate seeing the greatest legal con-
test New Jersey has ever witnessed. The
law distinctly prohibits the consolidation
of corporations, companies or individuals.
looking to the increase of price. by and
through such com binariou, of the neces-
sities of life. The price of coal has been
advanced. Coal is necessity of life."
do you think this monster combina-
tion can be broken?" l asked.
u know it can," was the reply, and
continuing he said,-"The courts will ex-
anime into the agreements entered into
by the various companies now cousoli-
dated and am confident that the CONT bi-
nation VIII be broken. The fight will un-
doubtedly be long one and hotly
contested one. The most emf
called into the case. Pending the
decision of tho Court In the matter, the
price of coal will not be advanced. In
my opinion the Attorney-Genera1 will be
able to establish in the minds of the
Court the point he has taken. namely
the unconstitutionallty OF the proceed
ings of the combine. This done, the
State of New Jersey will have won an
other great victory over monopolies.
At the offices of The Central and Lehigh
Valley Railroads nothing could be learned
as to what course the officials would pur-
sue. At the new Office of the Reading
system on Broadway, however, one gem
tleman volunteered the information that
the case would be tested in everv court
until the constitutionality of the COM
blne's proceedings was confirmed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Michael Hasset and his son Michael,
Jr, of No. SO Third street, were before
Recorder AcDonough this morning for
stealing some tools from a canal boat
owned by M. Hossiter and lying at the
foot of Fifteenth street. They were
held.
Robert O'Toole, five years old, of No.
SIS Grand street. while playing with some
broken glass Yesterday. cut his hand so
seriously that it was necessary to ampu-
tate his thumb.
The Cornelius J. Tahen Association
met last night and completed arrange
msnts for picnic to be held July 2l.
A petition is in circulation for the par
don Of Manager Cronheim. but thanks TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
ALDERMEN STILL DRADL0CKED.

An adjourned meeting of the Aldermen
was held last night for the purpose OF
doing what the Board had been unable to
accomplish at several regular meetings
elect a Building Inspector. Alderman
Connolly appeared early. and the political
prophets predicted that some new deal
was on tap. Aldermen Norton and Lahey
did not arrive, ana Connolly vanished
lust as the Board convened 1he meeting
was a fruitless one. ORe ballot was
taken. 1t was the old story. Six votes
for Edward Kelly and three for John
Macarthur. Then the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
THE CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
Coal Cannot Go Up NOW-Kniting
the Lehigh Valley.

The granting of the preliminary injunc-
tions by the Chancellor had been antici-
pated by nearly everyone. and caused
but little surprise, out much satisfaction
was occasioned when the news was spread
broadcast. I saw Chancellor McGill to-
day, and asked him what were the exact
nature and effect Of the proceedings be-
fore him at Newton. He replied:-
"Ia the proceedings brought by the AT,
tornev General granted an injunction ad
interim. This acts as stay against the
arbitrary raising of the price OF coal until
the matter Is argued and decided"
"Chaneellor what do you mean by the
arbitrary raising of the price of coalr'
asked.
raised pending the proceedings in the
ordinary pursuit of business. This does
not include such extraordinary Incidents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
HALLlNGER'S CLAIMS.
Full Text of the Petition Flied In the U.
S. Circuit Court by Lawyer Peshall.
The full text of the petition filed by
I,awyer PeshalI is as follows:-


Lawyer Peshall is as follows:-
Your petitioner, Edward W. Hallinger. says
he is a subject of Her Majesty Victoria, Queen
of England and Empress of India; that he b
now unlawfully restrained of his liberty in
the Jail at Jersey City; that the only pretext
or cause of such restraint is by virtue Of
a Judgment and sentence OF the Court of Oyer
and Termner and General Jail Delivery of
the county of Hudson; that by the Judgment he
is under sentence of death in violation of the
in violation OF the constitution and Laws of New
Jersey, and in violation of the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain, all OK
which guarantee him the right of trial by
Jury; that he convicted and sentenced
without the imposition of a jury; that he was
found guilty "after having been tried by the
said judges of said COURT" that be never waived
the right of trial by jury or attempted to do sol
that there is no law or statute 10 the State of
New Jersey that would authotize or does
authorize a person charged with a capital
offence waving the constitutional right 10
a trial by jury; that he has been con-
victed of the crime of murder and sentepced
to death without the process of law; that he is
of the African race and that by reason of hts
said race and color he was deprived of the equal
protection of the laws, and that he is
now confined in involuntary servitude with
out having been convicted OF crime. all Of
which is in violation of the laws and Constf-
tuition of the United States and OF this State.
New Jersey, and the Great Britain treaty; that
section IS of the Criminal Procedure Act OF the
State of New Jereey under and hy virtue OK
which he was indicted convicted ana sentenced,
is unconst tutional and void and in violation or
the Const tuition of the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
KERRl6AN CAUGHT.
Held by Justice O'DonneH on a Year
Old Charge of Murder.

Held by Justice O'Donnen on Year
Old Charge of Murder.
William kerrigan, who. since the death
of Mrs. Carson in Steuben street year
ago, has been at liberty, although
an indictment had been found
against him in connection with the mur-
der of the woman, was arrested last
night by Detectives McNally and Pierson
at No. 800 Johnston avenue.
Although the evidence of the recent
trial in the upper court went to show that
Mrs. Carson fell upon the fragrant of the
broken pitcher and thereby met her
death. Police Justice ODonnell this
morning formally committed Kerrigan,
who was arrested on capias.
The affair took place on May IS, year
ago. Kerrlgan escaped. He is said to
have repeatedly visited the city in dis
guise since then.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
How Long There win Be Veterans

An interesting table has been prepared
by Captain f. C. Answorth, of the Medi-
cal Department of the United States Army,
giving the probable length of time tue
soldiers OF the late war will survive. Ac-
cording TO this table. there are now living
/, 1886, 076 men out of the 2,77S,3 3O4 engaged
on the Union side in that great conflict,
In 1900 the nun ber will have melted down
10 900. 339; in 1910 there will he out $40
survivors, and III 1945 they will all have
passed away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

never went there by my order. Dease
then said, what's the use of your making
statement like that Dease met me
two or three times, and tried to smooth
the matter over. ! told the Prosecutor
all / know, and l wanted to maze the
statement TO set myself right"
This created sensation in Court and
Counsellor Dease asked TO bo sworn. He
made a half hearted denial. Here recess
was taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

the prevailing sentiment OF decency in
HobuGeD it Is not glittering success in
the way of signatures.
The Union Athletic Club viii elect a
new Board OF Governors June IA, and at
that time will change its constitution.
Next Sunday night the new organ
given to the Church Of Our Lady Of
Grace by Father Corrigan will be opened
with elaborate ceremonies.
The Hoboken Tax Board held another
star chamber session last night aud
finished its labors. 1t is expected their
report will be fled today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Apollos will present "Our Regi-
meat'' at the Academy of Music this even-
ing for the benefit of the Peoples Palace.
Clara Argel Kraut and Bernard Pet
zold were arraigned before Recorder
Reinhardt this morning on charge of
adultry preferred by the husband of Mrs.
Kraut, whom she deserted three weeks
ago. The runaways are held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
Patrick Ouinn's Death.

Police Justice O'DonnelI this morning
held another short investigation of the
death of Patrick Quinn, who died at the
City Hospital yesterday morning,
of wounds supposed to have been in
flicted by Edward Lahey nearly two
weeks ago. The tesJimeng this morning
showed that Lahey was the only man as
saulted. The Justice. IN justice to Lahey.
postponed the examination until next
SATURDAY..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
County Board Awards, Soon.

The Commissioners of Condemnation
of Lands for the County Road, inrSection
2, met yesterday with their counsel In
Chancery Chambers, and held a cepfer-
ence concerning awards that viii be
section. The result of the CONSULTATION
was nob made public. 1t is believed that
at an early date some awards VIII be
made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

DIED.

HALLIGAN--on Tuesday May 81 1892 Charlotpe
beloved wire Of the late John Hailigan aged
thirty-e light years
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited toattend tho funeral from her late
residence NO. 1872 Nontgo omery street, on Thursday
June 2, two O'Clock %. m
In terment in New York Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
A STRAIGHT TIP.
From the Nersark Journal.

From the Neisdrk Journal
John l. Blair says positively that the
Republican candidate for Governor in
New Jersey this year will be John kean,
Jr. Mr.. Blair has not consulted the party
in the matter. His information came
from Sewell, aud it's a straight tip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To
always insure good custards, puddings, sauces,
etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk Directions on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, June !, 1892 Weather
indications for twenty-fsur hougs for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pepnsylvania:-Wa farmer ana fair.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-01

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. 1t possesses medicinal
merit peculiar to itself.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09
Hospedaje en- Bayam6n

hos viajeros que tengan qua salir do la Cd
pital por u fecAo-oarrll para elOas5e, eacOn-
traran gran1as vol6$ a5 Vl0l5a 10 d pssAr ID
nOohe On esGa Casa para tOmar el Gron las z
d0 la manana Da es5a manafa dJrmlran al
trescO, l0 Jondraa neoesldad do leYanCacse Gan
Cemprano, y oDG5ndrAu una esoRomla EaaGO 90
los gasGosde vlaje como On los do hos 51dale,
sin que pOr oSO pl0rdan do auS quohaCeGe5 81
Ii Capita, pleS puede sallrse do all las sells
de la Garde, cuando VA 50 han 0ecrado ias ope'
raciOnes, Cattle de Puerto RicO.--A lsa olGca1a
del pueblo, ooroa ue i'd esGao4oa dol TcaaVIa.-
LAS n.5lmss s4ddas deI Gralvla dc ID TO- G9l6al,
son q las 3 AZ La Gacde, a las 45O y u las o.
Bayam0a, 5 lie Mayo dc l892.--AbeGGTd0 SGss
ches l5--IO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09
2eallaS de flores Y Hlr[alIZa

Ilal Los bEas. r Fo06 y Harm 41a0, Ianoa 6, es-
quina Forta .exa, nan rscl ado un ast snso
surtidO de Sc niAas d. II >rGaliza muy frsscas.
So fam oi5n nan reclOidO semillaa de Dallas
gGrd'attsan que Las que nazoan pcoduoiran
Il lreR. 16-l1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09
NueVa e ppresa de Coches

De DON ANGEh Ia I. Cal BRERA.
Ca ie dst PresjLlo, Aattgul FAbr,c1 a. Hset9
--M0fG2sA.
So ufcecen al pu 1ilco c0mod0s = eleg Antes
c0choS para Wales largos y do re- jroo, 80 al
u allan cAOallOs. So y5nd1l j cOnpral 80
oaldan ooch1s caOaiiOs. Esineto panGua-
huAd on las 0rdenes quo 90 rsolDan. Juaio 1e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09

HUOeS NGk p6CNO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DIR. Ra.
oell, - un msgnihco y naraylllOso agente to-.
fa,easioo 10 exl5O seguco ca Ia BfO4sQN6t6s,
Uses, L9rssg5tas, Asns4 CgtGYr0s, T0ses peril
saces, ResfriGdOs. Escr0fStG, AssensjG, RGQ4a
dSaso On los ninos, De651SdGd general y, On su
na, para Las ateoolones de Ia garganta, los
.conlalos los pulmones. Desplerta el ape
llGo y vigOrlza Las naCaralezas mas e-npObreol-
das. as elremedio por exeienoia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABE LII,
uuaya, 0nlea yorlginal asociaei6n de ACEITE
0E BACALAO, CRE05OTA E HLPOFOSfIT0S
d CAL SO5A, os INA dsltoada ecema, de
nave DIOR Daisamtoo, 10 gcaso sabor, palada-
rs hAssa p0r los nt1Os.
GOIo5 los saAJcalos La t0mArau sin gspug
lanola, oon fsJAl41ss1 g0sGo. kssa eiaborada d
Jon esQaislt0 osInero Pru6bese admirara 50
caplda aoolon ouraGlva.
- Eaase 81 anpliO pr0speoGo que aoonl.
Qaaa Osda 6casoo.-De Venta On t0das las
Orog aarlaa BU6lCae de Ia Isla de Cuha.--Da
l0slGl pcinci 2Ass aIa ReaDi0nT da Josa GA.
D 4 -6aa0Aass passss Aea sacnaaia y DE-.
aer.s 1s s ssasaaar es*a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09
~ Doctor TiZol
Julian jose de Ahedo

AGENTE De NEGocIOS lsaa LUNA A
s. Be hace cargo de La Venta de casas frutos
lei pals. Tiens .c0misiones de vsndeE yarias
jaSas do alto Gerreras, asi comO de- colocar
lnerO con buenas hlp0Geoas y para desoontar
,araso dOoamslG0s de DQenas drnaE. 81 So
AHED0 personalmenUe enseha Lar hnCaa
.aue tleae. ordan da vsndef 3 ae haea cargo
10 to adclasa de saatui0Rss u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-09
Ell TropicO

SAN FRANCISCO NUMERO 32.-CAPTTAL
de Jos sei50res Pied HerasG9sos
FL mas comp.e5o surJido de oalzado de to-
las clases para senoras, caballer0s ninos.
Las Ultima novedades en- el ramo.-IMPoRTA~
CI0N MENsUAL DIRECTA do los produc5os dc los
prinoipales fabricantes msllorquines extran
jsros.-V. V.sfJese la peleteria Ell TR0PICo no
olvidac la direction: SGis FfGsclsc03 32. Sc
sOm 0laee muoho los parroquianos. 30-12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

The monument was erected BY his
Masonic brethren, who also buried him.
The nobler one suggested has been over
due for life time. Its erection is not even
being considered now.
The Generals Old Residence.
While General st. Clair's name and fame
have almost been forgotten and his monu-
ment is being rapidly worn away by time,
and while flowers have forgotten to grow on
his ne elected grave portion, at least, of
his old colonial home, which knew him
best when this country honored and ad-
mired him, still stands, a cheerful reminder
of his former wealth and his rare good taste,
Protection came to the old place lust in
time TO preserve from its wreckage the old
Generals bedroom. The rest of the build
ing had tumbled down. But over
and adjoining this room another house has
been erected and the room stands to-day
just as it stood in St. Clair's palmiest davs.
1t forms the western gable to what is now
on old house. The clapboards on the in
side are curled and twisted from exposure
and only constant attention keeps them
from falling of. The old stone chimney
the top of which extends probably q foot
above the roof comb, seems to be shrinking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

property, in an octagon form, surrounds
what was once Fort Ligonier and has been
known ever since its settlement as the Her
mitage. One of the first Touring mills in
Westmoreland county was erected bv st.
Clair near his home on the east bank of the
Loyalhanna- 1t was run by water power
and the old-fashioned millstones were used.
The miller merely crushed the grain. The
white flakey bread now the pride of the
housewife was then unknown.
His Friends to His Relief
After financial disaster had overtaken st.
Clair his friends purchased for him a hut
on the top of Chestnut ridge This was on
the old State road, where he kept little
tavern. Ladies in New York, hearing of
St. Clair's distressed condition by a charity
ball. collected a fund for his relief, but that
money was exhausted long before his death.
His letter acknowledging the remittance is
said to have been model of elegance. A
fall, while the old General was going from
his mountain home to Youngstown for some
thing to eat, caused his death
General St Clair was In many ways a re-
markable man. He was handsome and
daring, and his education was finished. He
was born in Scotland of a well-knowu old
family. His father was a peer of the
realm. Arthur was educated for the
meolcal profession, but he soon tired
of its labors and bought an en-
sign commission in the British Army.
He was engaged with Wolfe at Quebec,
which was his only action until the Ameri-
can Revolution. He became a Colonist,
raised a regiment in Western Pennsylvsnia,
and was in command of Fort Ticonderoga
when .Burgoyne was coming down from
Canada The British defeated him, and he
was relieved from his command. He was
atterward attached to the headquarters of
General Washington, and it is claimed for
him that he designed that brilliant stroke
of strategy which led Washington across
the Delaware to his attack upon Tren-
ton and Princeton. He was at
different times Prothonotary of
Bedford and Westnoreland coun-
ties. Through all his life he is said to
have been generous and gentlemanly and
from his royal home in Scotland to his
weather-beaten hut on Chestnut Ridge he
to protect his honor and he fought |
ever for liberty.
Patriotic Americans seem slow in doing |
even justice to one who aided so materially |
in making this Government possible. ST. |
Clair gave his substance to America. |
America has given st. Clair an uncertain |
resting place and cheap tombstone.
HERBERT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

nv head and drop down into my throat. I
could feel it, causing me to hawk and spit in
a most disagreeable manner in order to dis
lodge it. I had ringing in the ears, and
sharp, shooting pains through my chest Ny
stomach also became badly affected.
Ny case was growing gradually worse and
my general health being undermined. The
catarrh was affecting my throat seriously,
and other parts of my system were disar-
ranged by its influence.
81 was in this condition when applied to
Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers. had read
much of their great skill and success in
treating and curing cases similar to mine,
and some much worse, and placed myself
under their care. I can say truthfully that
the testimony to their skill was not over
drawn. 1 found relief and cure. No trace
of the sysmptoms described remains and
am as well again as ever I was. lam glad to
testify to the satisfactory result in my case
obtained by these physicians. think all
people who have catarrh should know where
they can be cured is why I make this state
ment,n