davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NE STrDIED METHODS or SUICIDE
,.oy ur IS ox WARDS ISLAND AND THERE Is
cow. CURIOSITY rs TO HIS HISTORY

,.,,y rr * OK WARDS ISLAND AND THEEb 10
sovt. CURIOSITY As TO HIS HlsToRA'
ch.,,,, r,hcr f. the name Of pleasant app ANUS
,,,, man who arrived IN DlooAlln on January a."
roo. ,,rl Al the Hotel Bo,twyck. IN BcdioN a|r' ~
had no trunks. he explained 10 the proP''e'H' 80.
Harris tersu,e be had just returned if''n "'P -
,rs,raIla subsequently hs trunks came o." ''"'
rr,nc,.co thus co7Toboratlng HI story IA par"
yo,d,v morning he told the proprietor that ne "''
slrc over TO New-l DIRK but he did not return 10 ''
90, and a .lf,er from the Commissioners col Ohal"c'
and correction Wa, the next notice mat W. nan
~, -, mi. guest This letter addressed I" inc l''c'"'
-, Christian Fah,r" stated that Faber had Dc'h 'o' "
Ward', bland by the authorities
Examination If Fsbc:s trunk disclosed a eo'u "''"'
newspaper clipping on The subject "' ."' =,
,o,or o1dr.,,d TO Frank 81 Claire, Hoffman House
rbich wa, at once mailed. and the next dN ~. '''''
c.,,cd a; the hotel and paid all Of Faber' bill. 81
,It I'D that he came To settle the accounts OF faoer
g., ,o,.e :, letter he had received from MIN lne'c
g., lcttcr AT the Hoffman House however auu'eseo'
T., 81 Clai,e. and II il supposed IN De INC ono '"'
Mr. Harris, No such person a ST. Chirr haS S'aSr'
., Tho Hoffman House within IA. memory Oh the oNT~s
there now. ,, +, ,,n
low Faher came to be sent TO Wards Island Is oe"
from the police records. william Blake aupnh'eh"-
a., y, +hc outdoor Poor. Ecventhst. ard Thin ave-
,, that r,her had been committed Oh January DIV
unr. RYAN of the Fifty venth street Ponce 'ou'''
and examined as ~ his sanity by DR. FISHER a'ld W
ri.ds ON whose certificate he was sent 10 warn
island January H. ON his person were iolhd s4f -
e., cash and a bank book showing deposit of Sl'Vco
IN hi, credit In A Williamsburg bank.
Application has already been made TO inc Corpora
,ion Counsel to ask the court u appoint CONF
mittee to take charge OF HIN. Al inc i"r"-
,.uIo Police Court it learucd that flDer
had been arrested January on Complaint Oh
,u.rt Winter, of No 90 Fultonst,. on chaigr vi
having tried TO force entrance into the Madrid 30
$50 West Fifty ninth-st. At No. 324 West flily-SeV'
.nth.st. IL wa learned that Albert Winters had been
living with his sister Mrs Emma Levin in the N"drd'
70 nrotect her from the unwelcomc attentions OF aher'
~ - i.vin was IN and could not be AT her home
he declined Il, say anything about tn" natter or even
how long she hal known tabcg. ana rcferch All c,e'
Lroth.r. al Fulton -t., he lawyers.
Min :, smith 80. 80 Na,t., tor nlorniaton' ~
IN. LAWYER, Office IL stated that they hdd no Su'l
Gle nj as Mr-. Emma LEVIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE TRIAL OF c. ". H1RRIS BEGDS
SEVEN JURORS SECURED IN THE CAsE-iN'
TEREsTING DEVELOPMENTS PROBABLE

SEVEN JURORS SECURED IN THE CAsE-tS'
TEREsrING DEVELOPMENTS PROBABLE.
A trial which promises to be Of uncommon Interest
was begun before Recorder smyth in Part Ill OF Gen
eral Sess ions yesterday Carlyle W. Harris, young
medical student is charged with killing his wife BY
poison. she was Miss Helen Nelson Potts. the oeal-
fu Young daughter OF George Potts, OF ocean "roVe'
y j. The two were secretly married In this city by
Alderman Rinckhof in February 1880. In the fall
~ that YEAR Mrs Potts learned of the marriage and III
sisted that there should be religious ceremony.
Harris consented to this In the meantime the young
wife was seIt TO the Comstock school, In West FOR
tieths none Of the teachers, and perhaps only one
OF her fellow pupils, knowing Of the marriage
Mrs Harris SUI ered from insomnia and her husband
prescribed some morphine pills for her. She took
some OF these on the evening Of January last, and
soon fell into stupor. She remained unconscious
for twelve hours and then died Her parents believed
that Harris wanted to get rid Of her aud put los
Of morphine into the pills which he gave her.
Assistant Distnct-Auorneys Wellman and slmm',
who try all the star in General Sessions, con-
Quoted the prosecution. EX-AssiStant DstIctAtoney
W. Trdvers jerome. Incorporation Counsel Jom -
Ia, lor of Brooklyn and Charles Davidson defended
harris The prisoner IS a young man Of good family.
He is OF pleasing appearance aud weIldIesseh lis
mother dressed in black sits at his side In the trial
Yesterday was spent in getting jurors, seven Of
whom had been secured when court was ADJOURNED
Mr.. jerome did tile oaIN OF the eNdnhnnie u
for the defence and several times he ran aioul Of the
Recorder. The young Is not only bright, but mas
lot, of determination. and he stood his ground Ike
Trojan lie fought every point stIbborrly
The Juror, secured yesterday were samuel Il. W.
uck,, a clerk of No. 80 East one hundred and
twenty second ST.. benjamin +. StaneaAd engineer
employed at No. ~ Futonst.; James r. HigslnSon'
No. A. Vest Ninthst., Harvey j. Brown, iOIcM-l'
No liz Firstaye. Francis d. Jackson, irOu, No. 40
Vast sixty ufth-st: Charles H. Kinds, electrician,
M 3l5 West Thlrtlcth,t., and John Crane carraSG
material No 355 West Fifty first ST. The trial VIII
nrobahy last two weeks. mass OF expert tcsf
n,"v vi h, offered. The trial will go to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
FISHING COMPANIES ErADING TIE LAW

Chicago Jan. Il (Spe inIl The Mckinney law pla' ed
a tax OF "a cent pond on imported fresh water
fish. except where the fish the product Of the
American fisheries caught in fresh water by American
vessels with nets other devices owned by citizens
Of the United states. Complaint has been made TO
the authorities at Washington BY prominent fish dealers
in this city, St. Paul and Minneapolis. that this pro-
vision OF is being evaded by fishing companies
at Winnipeg Man, who have been shipping from four
TO six carloads n week Of whitensh caught in Lake
Winnipeg 10 these cities since the law went into
effect The special agents OF the Treasury Depart
ment sent her. U Investigate the matter have ticts
enough 10 warrant the statement that the companies.
while they have American stockholders are pIhc
tically English concerns. 10 Is estimated that the
Government has defrauded out " at least $780,
600 by their free imp0rtations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NY NOTICES a. 4 CURE ron The GRIP.

u tho line Of anxious citizens carrying tax noNces IN
their hand, at the Tax Department on Wdn'd"Y morning
ard awaiting an opportunity TO "swt~r on OF '"'h
- ,he assessments President T.. =. Barker saw q
tall slim Young muGied up IN the care whose @iii
f,ce beokened a severe sell OF sickness III, uot'7
indicated that his personal property had been Naueu D
tho dcnutles at 81 600. President Baikcr pun inc uSua
oestlons from which II appeared that the young man was
hank clerk on ~ 200 salary, that ne HNeu Win MS
wife and three children plainly furnished hhJ uplo"h
and that all his personal p>erty wss not worth sow
81 colldn't w. the amount YOU charge me WIN ne
said dc,ppndingly, 'ln a hundred years"
After he had gnCd the affidavit swearing on the assess
nent Mr. Barker told him that h. might go hut he stl
hung about the Office Mr.. Barker asked him why he
srried.
IL guess I'd better tell you the whole story. he re-
plIed OTIS this way. A. you must zee, have been
slck-ald up more'n month with GRIP. had hieh
fever and could scarcely breathe The doctor aid was
sick man and his medicine didn't seem IT, do me bit
of good In the midst Of II all this notice came ana II
frightened nv almost 30 death. She said We would
be sold out BY thr sheriff and maybe would have 10 90
% Ludlow street Jail / was worried 20 that couldh /
scop and the scare and worry threw in.p violent
pcrspation In the morning found that could breathe
freely and without pain and much better that he
doctor wanted 10 know what had done TO elect So great
change FOR the better in my ease. showed him your
notice He laughed and said thai would BE- we'll enough
10 have my clothes on day. This was on Mon.
dav and here | an Now that this trouble Is on my
mind expect 10 get over my sickness 10 b. able 20
20 10 work in the bank again the first " the week.
Mr. Barker congratulated the young man and remarked
that it was the first time had been made aware q
taN notice curing a Of grip or any other disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
A NOVEL SCHEME PROPOSED.

Chicago, Jan. lathe Executive Committee OF TIE
Worlds Fair has appointed Committee on Rules ana
Regulations OF Administration, OF which President
Baker Is chairman. 1t is known that Mr.. Baker thinks
that the management OF the Fair including the IN
stallaior OF exhibits, belongs properly to the Local
Directory instead OF TO the National Commission IL
his ideas prevail 1t will precpitate conflict between
the Local Directory and Director General Davis. who
rs the representative Of the National Commission
claims the right to supervise tie Installation OF the
exhibits. President Baker and Directors Peck Odeil
Gage. Walker and His-iDbottOm were chosen com
mttee 10 90 To Washington u look after legislation
there.
AZ enunciator com-any Of Detroit has made
novel proposition TO the directory. 1t proposes TO
connect the cities Of the two hemsphees BY electricity
50 that when President Harrison touches the electric
button and starts the machinery the fire bells will
ring and the National flag be hosted in towns all over
the United States aud the opening OF the Exposition
be announced the cities Of the old World Another
feature be the starting Of music boxes III all Of
the cities TO play the musical programme which will
be carried out In Chicago The company proposes 10
DO tits without charge 10 the directory.
Secretary Dickinson, of the National Commission.
estimates the appropriation necessary for the commits
sion for the year ending June 80 1888 at $125,000.
This estimate made at the request Of Chairman St
clair Of THE Committee on Legislation. The deficit
Tor the present year will be tbout $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
LEATHER NAyUFACTCRERS MFE1

The semiannual meeting OF the Morocco Manu-
facturers' National Association was held yesterday
Afternoon at the Metropolitan Hotel. The meeting
was presided by j. Parke Postles OF the American
Leather Company OF Wilmington. Del. c. A. Meurer,
of Philadelphia secretary. There was an IN
teiesting discussion the subject OF what is
paravely new method Of mineral tanning. n method
known as chrome tanning, because bichromate OF
potash enters into 1t largely. After the meeting a
luncheon was seryed.
The next meeting will be on the Second Thursday In
July and the place will probably be either Long
Branch or GloversvilJe.
Among the delegates who were present. those who
rep resent ted the Sew-Iork trade Rose, McApin
d. Co.. McDermOtt d Howard, Richard Young, Charles
McAvoy X. j. Solomon and F. :. Kalishe. Tie
Philade phia delegates the Quaker City Morocco
COMPANY J. Z. Matthew d Co., McNeeley & Co., Adams
g. Keen, J. VI. Fenhn Co., A. a. Guignes a Co.,
Mitchell q Person, Duncan Hood & Co.. Burk Bros
and John X. Evans. FROM Wilmington there came
John c. Baker Ford Ryan, Charles Baird W. J.
McLary and W. Jones d Co. NJ :. Atkinson. from
Baltimore and Mills Bros and G.. Levor. from GlOvcgs
vile, represented, and from Lynn. Mass there
present A. g. Martin. J. J. DOnOhue. John Moul
ton. Pevear & Co. and Donohue White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE rryprsGAnrEy AssocrAuoy,s WORK

The Nev-York kindergarten Association held Its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon in room No.
10 in the Law school Of Columbia College, for tho
rurppse of hearing the annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer and electing officers. Richard Watson
Glider presided and Daniel ;. Remsen was secretary
An Interesting address made by the Rev. DIR.
= q Bolcs The sccretary's report showed that
900 new members had been added ID the roll during
f,e wear 1851 and that the capacity OF the schools
has been doubled Almost as many children had
been turned away for want of sgoom as were III The
s.noo,s note Of thanks wa< given TO Mrs. Kate
ougas Virgin for the lectures and readings she had
given before the society.
The following were elected members OF the Board
=, Managers for one year: The Rev. J. NJ Bruce
NJ. Crover Cleveland. DIR. David O. wyhe. the Rev.
~ = Winchester Donald. Richard Watson GLIDER
A., Vo,o Douglas Virgin. Mrs. Alice w. Robbins,
Mrs. II. b. stiliman and Miss Jennie Hunter. Inc
touovinc officers were elected klcharu "a'soh
go nresidcnt. Mrs Grover Cleveland. first vice.
reSdent Hamilton W. Mabe, second wee pssueis
sidney Webster, third vice president IroieSSo
Iasner T. Goodwin treasurer DaIei >. hvls t adj
e.ary members OF the Executive CouliniI'se un su
Ton 10 the officers Miss AngeAne Br'ocs MSS seir
STnnter Mrs seth Low, Dr. David u "yhe "hu
Mrs George Haven Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

years died five or six years ago In Alabama and a
long legal tight followed New proceedings Were
taken to the supreme Court Yesterday before Justice
Barrett 10 stay proceeding, I'm the suits brought here
until the suits which are also pending In Madison
County are decided The estate Is said 10 have been
worth nearly $l.000.0O0 when smith died.
Robert Prior died January TO- 1855 and left
"A widow and ten children lie also left n number OF
pieces Of property In the upper part of the citv.
James b. Prior. one Of the sons. has begun a suit
I'm the supreme Court for II partition of the estate
Alphonse Ballly. IT,. and Lulu Boaydman elopcd
from Port Richmond. Staten Island some time ago.
lie was only fifteen years Old and now his father
n.s brought suit In The slo,rcmc Court for the an
pulmeut of the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
= rrISIoy or TnE CONFESSION or FAITH
r,,r ,prspvrrptAy COMMITTEE STILL DISCUSS

THE rRTsBYTERIAN COMMITTEES SILL Di'N go
ING THE DOCTRINE or PRErhuIloN'
No decision was reached yesterday by the "chcr"i
As,emLly's committee upon the revision oil the '""
fe,,ion Of Faith Of the Presbyterian Cmfch upon "''
important doctrine Of pretsrition. The bone oi 'o'
,.nton l. little clause in section OF chapter ~
- tbc first revision which CORE ponds 10 section
- the old version. The words are ne Po'9'."
not to elect unto everlasting life but tn "n'lh ''e"
4. honor and wrath for their sln.' II was NOV
A., ,bo word, ~ not 10 elect 10 everlasting Ire DuI
o,d the pronoun them be omitted MI Gay mo
ai.cns,ou continued. and when the comhi'Hc az
,orned last night they were far from an herecin'"'
A. II vss evident that compromise WOMB DC nv ~
.,r, committee Of five, consisting al the hc'. p''.
= + Patton Of Princeton, Edward II. MOTIFS ~
ri,dnnau. and IIerri'H Johnson OF Cm'aeo' """
~ Ernst and Hand appoWted To P'p'Fo
rcnort The subcommittee will gtve Inc result "
-. deliberations 10 the general committee thl' NOR"
Ing. A.,o.,os ,,,o, the
The r. Communications Of the Prc'o'tcFleS upon "'
subject Of prct,tlon show great differences OF OPIUM"
: J. r. Mcmillan Of II. Paul, MIMI '"'"'u ~
,,,i,,,., Yesterday morning. Contrary 10 49,
IN no I-v Dr.. Leftwirh. Nlccols nhu Tn nm,
tt ,ot roach the city Yesterday, bht th.S "'li pa
Ii .r,iyr 10 day The fDmmttcc VIII .' c"s' -
9n The work Of rs i,ion for week or yen w dav
ni.rn..l,n npon pr.tcfiupn may cohuHuc WI N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
INCIDENTS OF HOTEL LIFE.
SCHUYLER SKAATs WAS AN INTERESTING 'oHSi
N SOME WAYS.

SCHUYLER sKAATs WAS AN INTERESTING GUEST
N SOME WAYS.
Tho no., interesting testimony in the contest OF the
will OF SCHUYLER skaats before surrogate hahso"i s
lerdav was that given by william Is. Elmer III" pio
n1ctor of the hotel at Cornwall on-the- huosoh "oi.
Mr. skaat, died In July. 1891. Mr. Elmer 'oiu Vi
.h ooco,tric actions OF Mr. Skaats while he was at
the hotel I'm the summers OF 1872 looS' LOW i'
1s9r. He said that Mr. skaats used 10 occupy LIZ
time in cutting clippings out of papers and singing
mr. that f. said tho witness, what he caued sing
ing I SUPPOSE Mrs Skaats, valet ana hi"iu
ro, With Mr. skaats at the hotel. Mr.. skaats seemed
more like a child than a man. Mr.. Elmer saiu' WI
S1aats never went out without an attehdan'. 'oio
fines ska,ts would be reading something and he would
cali Mr. Elmer to hear IT. The witness would listen
for few seconds and then go away Mr' eh i
rever seemed to observe that he deserted on these
occasions
one night in tho summer OF 1890 Elmer heard
noise upstairs and going mp he fouhd MI 0A"'i''
pro,rate on the floor In one OF the unconscious h'S
which he often had. Finally he came to and went hto
the next room and looked out Of the window Within
a few minutes he came back and tried to CLIMB up
the wall OF the room When Skaats first went 10 Inc
hotel there was considerable trouble with him IN the
dining room. He used to sit down ana orusn uhe
dishes of the table. Then they changed the hours
for his meals 80 that Mr., Skaas would De IN the
dining room alone. Mr. Elmer said that when eRaa'S
got up from The table and started TO go ont OF tile
dining room he liable to go In the wrong direcuo
In fact. whenever he started to go anywhere ne WIS
liable 10 go in the direction one day ne goe
IN the dining room I'm the afternoon and was making
some tronbe when Mr. Elmer went In with some pct
ure books he told him that they would interest
him and skaats turned 10 them Then they got MIN
to go upstairs.
sometimes Skaats made much noise that the other
guests In the house complained. Skaats always PAID
his hotel bills by checks. sometimes he would write
tho name OF the hotel the checks and at other umes
he would white TO my dear wife, on them
on the night when Mr.. skaats had died Mr. Elmer
went up to the room. Mr.. skaa's was saying buo,
bub bub continually Mr. Elmer spoke to him and
he stopped making the noise for an instant and looked
up then he went on making the noise again. lie died
that nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE COURTS.
THE STOKES-MACKAY SUIT
HOW THE CONTRACT WAS SIGNED ABOUT III

HOW THE CONTRACT WAS SIGNED ABOUT IhH
CERTIFICATES.
In the trial Of me suit Of F. 5. Stokes against
John W. Mackay ald Hector de Castro, 10 recover
$4,000 alleged to be due on contract over spec"'"
tons in telegraph stocks before Justice lngraham anu
a Jury in rhe supreme Court yesterday stokes was
croSs-examned by Joseph Larocque stokes .o'u
again IN his examination the story whch nc "o
already told on his direct examination OF having
first met Mackay in California ten or twelve years
ago. when he sold mine in Virginia City TO him I" "a
his friends Later he and his partners appucu ~
Mackay for loans 10 carry on the Holman houso' "
these loans were made up to 1oo4 Notes "ere gwen
10 lIackay for them. lie repeated the storY aoo". "
ducIng Mackay to become interested In the BANKERS
and Merchants Telegraph Company. Fnauy hA'A',,
became sick OF the deal and told Stokes that he "ou
give him the moaey 10 carry out the deal to buy the
ponkerS and Merchants and consolidate 1t WIN the
Postal Telegraph Company. Mackay gave MIN "a soou
deal of this money. and finally one mo'inS n"@h"s
sen for him early and said that he wahteo the "ho'
business transferred to De Castro. ms ua'isiei VIC"
made on July Is, 1885, and stokes took up all the
old vouchers and gave one note for So'o'oo% w W
cover all the loans thus far made Mackay han Sa'u
thar he expected lot OF lawsuits over the siegraPh
transactions and he wanted To be aoe 10 20 on 'uo
witness stand and say that stoke" dd not owe nun
cont Affairs went along then unth Decomoer, 1000
when DE Castro came to him and said that Mackay
Ind inst rlced him get the securities WHICH sumo
ha bought with the money lent to him By Mackay.
these certificates amounted to $4,000. Stokes tod
n. Castro that he would not give up the certinca''s
unless he received 100000, or Mr.. Mackay wouia
.0n = contract showing their relations Stokes tolu
no Castro that If he would sign contact l0r saJn@s
= rnrid he ali right. After number OF dlscussIons
The contract was drawn BY Robert g. ingerGId aa
stohes au over To Mr. IDgersoTl to hold until the
contrsct was ratified by Mackay, according TO the way
Letter written by Stokes to De Castro was reha,
in which Stokes had told De Castro that ne wrS 70 he
N ,ar he might die while he had possession OF me
lol In this letter he declared that the
certidcstes were owned by Mackay and tnat Macsns
had the sole right to them. The case Will oe ''iA
IN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
A ROYAL CONQUEROR.
II IL No Respecter Of Persous-Weli To-day Dea"
To. Morrow-What Pneumonia Really Is

Prince Albert vT heir to the Throne Of E sGd;r
s sea ssa on the Eve sie do Fee p2
and PPs ed' h mn de s4s '
This is the way he dreaded pneumonia takes pedp.e
off, Many strong welbuit man leaves nome hour. he
viii SiRI Be- dead PC The 1T Of notable who tic VIC
william j. Florence popular actor who n was r 'pp
psng y !ak ,, win he i S Sons we
i fS sso ds Nsa h cay DEAD physicians Tt" Us ne 1o
feels sudden tfernor weakness. aud Is burned " III"
Every one breads this preyalen: disorder its coming
Mhs' n Ssus n the the arnteccus or It re-
suits from exposure change, of weather and preEa more
'"f paeu anS 1g'eTsD S sS,
"S Of the ienGeny colds IN S
nas s f tS .de T ES f aHd Dry SKIM
loss strength and vit These neGa snS rpts P'
tie person not realizing that they are natures warnings
OF CelDbTatSd physician recently told ID ne
Trfbun, that pneumonia secondary dsorder e t Se
and cd 5 Sss Dp G The y asn' oa kidneys
have heen but partially doing their duty in short ply
TS s fh as fa scron may Exist without
The tie sl en and oe p'" be
only by chemical and microscopeai tMamnauon maintain,
vsoro: s nnd thus ssa pssycn; +; a.
store full vitality kidneys for gneuTonia can neTs
be prevented when they s who s eny too Whiting
serve these great and prevent nneumon' VINO 90
care and the careful use OF Just the proper thne May
,ersons have questioned what T. tho best thing 20 use
bt uhvscans are quite generally agreed that nothing 20
safely and so certay does this O. warmers SAFE Cure
n 4. remedy known to millions and commended a. a
standard specific wherever known 1t does nov pretu %
NJ but ~ doe, ana can rehoN'
rho cause Of and prevent disease II taken IN tine
No rea sonabe map doubt this II he regards tne pr.
sona experience Of thousands Of honorable men worthy me-
favor. .t,h,- p,ich,,s
When a physician says his patient has ether Bfsht >
pneumonia. he conffsses his inablv W cur
and in Measure he considers bis responsibility enetu
In many instances indeed persons are reported ~ uNhe
pneumonia heart disease. apoItxy and
when OF death and known pN Lh' puE'
scians is this kidney consumption. thousands o. p"r
have without knowing IT, and perish o. In oTouso o
their physician will tell them the facts inc same
fate awaits who viii not eAcs MS JhGruf1S
matter. and be true To himself, his fsny ana
u society.