davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NO NEW CHOLERA CASES.
MORE ARRIVALS DETAINED AT QUARANTINE
GOOD REPORTS FROM CAMP LOW.

GOOD REPORTS FROM CAMP LOW.
The cholera outlook grows more satisfactory every
day. There has not only been no new case, but not
even a suspect since Tuesday last All the patients
are out of danger and 1t looks though the last
victim OF the disease has been recorded. The
Bohemia and Scandal, at Lower Quarantine, will
remain there for some time. Their cabin passengers
now aboard the New-Hampshire, will be released to-
Gag. The stcerage people Of the Scandal will be
moved TO the NewHampshire on Tuesday. and those Of
the Bohemia will subsequently follow them TO Homan
Island.
The first and second cabin passengers Of the French
steamer La Touraine, which arrived Saturday were
taken from that vessel and transferred to the city on
barges sunday morning The vessel will be detained In
Quarantine until Tuesday morning for fumgation.
The Hamburg steamer Augusta Victoria, having on
board the family OF Postmaster-General John Wana-
maker was released from Quarantine at O'Clock yes
terday morning. as was also the Allan Line steamer
state OF Nevada which had been sent back from this
city last week. owing TO a fatal OF cholera hav-
ing developed on board her while lying ut her pier
The German Vera, which arrived from Genoa
and Gibraltar having on board only cabin passengers
from those two ports, released at o'clock sunday
afternoon.
one OF the stewards on board the Normannia, which
Is lying of stapeton escaped from the vessel on
Saturday night. The officers of the vessel are unable
to account for the manner In which the man sue
ceeded in getting away without being seen by the Of
ncers on deck. The Nornannia has completed the
dlscharging OF her cargo and is now taking coal on
board as ballast. 1t is expected that she Will sail
for Hamburg early Wednesday morning. She will
take neither cargo, passengers nor mail.
The following named vessels which arrived yes
terday were detained at Quarantine Indiana, with
storage passengers, from Antwerp, Caromlna, ron
Hamburg servla from liverpool Reindeer, from
Hamburg. There Is no sickness on board these YES
sells ard they are simply detained for disnfecton
DIR Wolser returned from Svinburne Island late
last night and reported that there we're no new
cases OF measles.
Nothing but favorable reports are heard from Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DIED..

2' Sss 81: S.'''''
Interment at Janesburg. N. j.
zS k1ss Ess wife Of Henry Ds
inte fia tat" at Laurel Hill. Philadelphia
FuRMAN-At Denver Co... on September e5th, Samuel
s0 o " Ann b. and the late Samuel F'n OF
ED Fy%o's es
ai Ss H. Michel eny Var q Iondss
land, and Kyiemore Castle. Ireland. -''''' AN'
n 1T Ss Tssy Fl 2s ass
Rsla5lys. and friends INVITED to attend the mass ss
sembei aS az q snf 70 oes ss sS' "a
&s@ IN Il. y a. c;i
Fn'a on sssonf sy so h m from purcA
H13 NAI; Sunday, September 25th, Joseph a.
i9rSs, Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon september 27sS
EIIsss.th eldest daughter q Robert and Ei1sSsz
day septembsr e. at 10 a. M DIV hA'' 1o''
L sSsg Saturday September 2th Isaao Nielsen Lews
F on Fae.ds % s IS LATE s 10 West lo
Caroline Us rssHS S.@ We Of ' he late 5oSn 'i% s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
rr EdDo q Id IssOyp sspts%bsr 2 Nancy par
FgHsra services late res sid S55 woushDy.
ave, on tuesday evening, at O'Clock.
1uoreht az Donbuy Conn., "Wednesday at the copyen.
fence OF the family - '' ~ ~O SS-'N'A-
Hsnrr P oSss 22d after short Illness Captain
r9heIa service, will be held in the Second Unitarian
Turan brooklyn, corner Clinton and Congress sts on
ID u,.fsuay eVening; 9th inst, at 8 o'clock. - -
h,ac.'eS ana friends, also comrades of & Grant
order Of the Loyal Legion invited to BE- present. s m'''aS
Mrs. Jane Rcms ct K KiGSw " September
10th year OF her age. - ~ - A''Ne' Al 'is
fumeial duesday September %. p H. from her ats
residence. corner Maiden Lane and Farst Kingston
his 18th ves saturday evening, Henry S. samuels In
Funeral on Tuesday from his late residence. clifton.
Carriages at Girassmers station N ros, Oh. .-. A..
30 boat from New. York ~ ~ ' ~'ii,~A VI shs
Watkns agG Sunday. September 25 1892 George p
eas'es ana friends invited 10 attend the suner.,
rom ms ate residence 112 East S3d.st on TnesSara
september "a 1892 at o'clock D. m. WV va '1Ay'
WIN S7Suddeny, In Detroit September o. James Ue,rv
Poughkeepsic " N julia l. VICES, OF
Funeral notice hereafter
uooo,. sWOODLAwN CEMETERY
"'0N1""h ouion (2ith WARD, Harlem
omce' NO. 20 T.. 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SAVAGE FIGHT AMONG LUlfBERMEN.

Detroit, Sept. ga dispatch from Hartford, Mch
says that five drunken lunlbermen had desperate
fight Covert yesterday, which resulted In the death
OF two OF them. Morris Casselman, George Cassel-
man, J. Van Amen. C.. Bnroh and L. Stroube, having
been paid off, bought gallon OF whiskey. which they
took 10 work with them. Drink followed drink until
the crowd became unroanous During some rough
sSyIarng one Of the Casselmans became ansered and
struck AT Burton. The trouble became general, and
blows fell thick and fast suddenly George Casseman
whipped out n revolver. With savage yell The others
rraspcd their axes and began fierce and bloody
battle George Casselmsn and Van Amen were fatally
wounded The sight OF their terrible work soberel
burton and strouble who threw away their axes and
fed Morris Casseman, rs soon as his wounds would
aIo,y him Tnnde his to the cabin OF q lumberman
and made known the details Of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NO CHOLERA CASES IN THIS CITY.

No new cases suspected cases OF cholera were
reported in this city yesterday, and the Health Com
mlssloners beginning to believe that the pest has
at last gone for good solomon Machnsky, the young
man who lay wrthing on the sidewalk at Bowcry and
IIOustonsts. saturday night, did not after all have
Aelatic cholera, but only cholera morbus. schnel
tho butcher Of No. 800 Firstave, was another sls-
pcct whose case, happily, had no serious develop
mcnts. Both men viii probably be discharged from
the hospital to-day. Calvin. the man found in the
rear house at No 1856 West Twenty elghhst., not
taken 10 the Reception Hospital. Late on SATURDAY
night the honscs IN which schnell and Mnchnsky had
lived were put under quarantine, but at noon yester
day the quarantine was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
AN EASTERN SHOE FACTORY BURNED OUT.

South Braintrce. Mass, sept 25.-Willlams & Knee
lands shoe factory destroyed by fire early this
morning The firm estimates Ito loss stock and
machinery at 100000, with an insurance Of $4,000
Tho building and engine was owned by F. A. Hobart,
who estimates his loss at about $4,000 on which there
Is Insurance OF $4.1OO. $500 In tho Connecticut
Stock Company and $500 IN the Orient OF New-York
building owned by Hobart & Porter and occupied by
T. W. lIerric hardware dealer, and Charles T. Packard
was damaged $500; insured Iolbrook Block, also
owned by Hobart e. Porter, slightly damaged The
loss Is covered by insurance. The Origin OF the fire Is
"A mystery, many being of the opinion that 1t was
caused By lncendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GOOD NEWS FROM BERGEN COUNTY.
PROSPEROUS MARBLR-woRKERS-LocA REPU Bill
GAN CLUBS ACTIVE AND HOPEFUL

PROSPEROUS MARBLk-WOhkE hsS-LOCAb HEP Bill
CAN CLUBS ACTIVE AND HOPEFUL.
The marble works OF Klaber & Co.. Mt Carlstadt,
" j. are unusually busy present the men are max
ing good wages and a full force Is at work super
intendent Nederer on Saturday told Tribune reporter
that since the passage OF the Mckinley law the
wages OF the worlmcn in the factory had been In
creased on the average about 20 per cent The firm
now employs. he said, between seventy-fve and one
hundred workmen. Mr.. Neiderer also said that re
Gently the firm had begun to use American spelter
The firm had formerly imported its spelter from silesia
speaker bad recently criticised the firm at n Demo
cr,tlc meeting in Carstadt and had intimaed that no
workman In the marble works had received an increase
OF wages since the passage of the Mckinley law. SUI
perntendent Netderer expressly stated that most Of
the men had received increase and that the aver
age 20 per cent
The Hasbrouck Heights and Lodi Campaign Club
had lively meeting Thursday night, adopted
uniform for the marching corps and increased the club
membership to I9s. The club will have big rally
next Thursday night at the Pioneer Social Club House,
and there will be a big parade and good speakers.
John L. @. Graves, OF the most active and ener-
qetic Republicans in Bergen County, IS president Of
the club.
number OF young men at Garfield have organized
the whiteaw Reid Guards finely uniformed and we'll
trained body OF men. They Will so over the Passac
River tonight and take part In the big banner-iaSins
demonstration at Passaic.
The membership OF the orvil Republican Club was
increased to 213 Mt the meeting at Saddle River on
Thursday night.
The RldgeGeld Park Republican Association will
have a rally at Republican Hall. Ridgehed Park to
morrow night, with John S. Gibson and G; Frank
Sutherland az the principal speakers. The Rdgpheld
Inrk Clee Club and the Fairview Drum Corps VIII
take part In the demonstration.
rha newly organized Carlton Hill Republican Club
will hold n rally tonight large Increase in mem
bership Is expected, and good speakers VIII address
the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GENERAL JAMES ". Hustled.


When Dr. Mason called before supper he found
his patient partially unconscious. When the ply
stefan left the house he expected to return about
10 o'clock. after he had come back from Carl
sons, where he was going to see patient
While he was at the railroad station. waiting
for his train telephone message came from his
house saving that Colonel Hustled had teephoned
for the doctor to come Immediately, as the patient
was sinking DR. Mason immediately fastened to
the house and arrived at the bedside Of the dying
man az he breathed his last The Generals death
was painless He had been unconscious for some
time. and said nothing nor recognized any one
His family were with him at the end. Colonel
Hustled James William Hustled. r, the
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Shedd and Miss Hustled,
and the Generals wife and sister, Mrs Cox who
have been with him constantly for many days.
DR.. Mason said that General Hustled died from
heart failure The causes were dilation OF the
heart and kidney disease He was first taken Ill
at Minneapolis last June while in attendance AZ
the National Republican Convention. An attack
of diarrhoea was checked too suddenly His
heart. liver, kidneys and lungs were all affected
lie was able after few days to be taken home
and seemed to be growing better. lie went driving
frequently. and once came to New-iOrk' but ne
overdid the matter. and was soon flat on his BACK
again DR.. Ieal and DR.. Pratt, both of New-Yorks
we've called in consultation with the PeekskllI
physicians, Drs. Perley H. Mason and j. n. III
den Another relapse came on August IA, after
an attack Of pleurisy At that time ne was Gr,
icallv ill and was not expected TO i've
but the he fighting Republican was fighting
patient and by sheer pluck and wi lopo Set es
again. He apparently improved steadily, and was
again able to go out Of doors and once went e;nr
driving. The New-lork physicians visited MN
One week ago yesterday the last relapse came
and the General was extremely low: On Mon
day DR.. Janeway was called from New, ,or dnd an
Consultation All the week the patients condl-
ton varied until he began to sink yesterday;
The funeral arrangements have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ISAAC NELSON LOWE.

Isaac Nelson Lowe, who died on SATURDAY a' niS
bomc No. 179 West Tcnhst., was born al SiohmouN'
y r. on February IS, 1917. When he was niteeh
roors old he came to New-YOrk City and became q
cohinet worker About thirty-nvc years ago he ana
his brother patented the lead trap and have manu-
featured it ever since in the factory OF Lowe Bro'heS
in West Twelfth-st. Mr.. Lowe was OF retiring oiS
poston. and spent nearly all his time, when not at
business, at home. lie was a member OF the oIu
Guard and Of the Methodist Church. MS heai'n "'u
Ian f.uing for the last two years. and his death
ar duo 10 old are lie leaves two daughters Inc
Nnorai will take place at his home 10 morrow al oo
m The burial Will be In WOOdlaWh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DESIGN FOR WORLDS FAIR SOUVENIR COINS

Washington. Sept 25-Director Leech. OF the Mint
Bureau received n telegram yesterday from Mr. Barber
an engraver attached 10 tho Philadelphia mint, VINO
was sent to Chicago TO confer with the Worlds Fair
authorities in regard 10 the souvenir coin authorized
BY Congress- saying than agreement has been finally
reached in respect TO the design for that coin, viz
Lotto head OF Columbus for diverse and caravol and
two globes for reverse. Mr. Leech says It will take
about four months prepare the design and snSrave
tho die but that he hopes to be able TO strike about
81 900 900 worth Of these coins before the expiration
OF the present calendar year, leaving the remaining
"a 900 900 TO be coined next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
yrs uABRrsoy,s CONDITION UNCHANGED

Washington, sept. 25.-The weather was very op'
pressive In Washington last night particularly p.'ol'
midnight It's effect apparent on Mrs. HARRISON
rh, ras unusually restless and wakeful. This fact
cave rise to a r,imor which current tonight that
there had been a change for the worse in her COM"
,,on This. however, Dr. Gardner, her physician as
scrts is not the case. lie reports that MIS-. harrison
slept several hours during the day ana took her nsnh
on,punt NJ norshmen and that she Is as conlOftaDc
a. ~ us to night and Is resting quietly 40 new COM
nIcation OF any character has manifested itse' nor
is there an indication Vt any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

D. AND O.'S YEW FREIGHT YARDS NEAR CHIC4G0.
Chicago, Sept. 25-SpeclaD.-The Baltimore and
Ohio IS building extensive freight yards n Wolf Lake.
near the Indiana line Almost every Chicago road
will be compelled TO do this before the opening OF the
Worlds Fair IL will be simply impossible for them
TO handle freight on the tracks already laid. Every
inch Will be required for passenger trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
srvArE COMMITTEE TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

Buffalo, Sept. 25 GpcclaD.-Leutenanto'oVer
sheehan Just before taking the IL 4o tram ~ New
X"r1 tongbt learned Of the death of General Hustled
u ,ras unch surprised said he had not reanzeQ
that the Generals condition was so serious. Ills
death he deeply regretted. Mr.. sheehan said ne nad
noycr met a man more noble or betteghearted. Inc
1J.u,enant-G Governor announced that ne woYa, 70
morrow. appoint q committee from the senate 10
attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Joseph III. HOWARD.

Joseph H. Howard died yesterday afternoon AT MS
homo No. 145 South Oxfor1-st Brooklyn. from the
effects of a stroke apoplcxy which he suffered last
July while at his summer home IN s'ockonase' ia9'
~" ,,o,,ard was horn in Albany scvenyihree years
400 and had lived in Brooklyn for long time. For
many wears he was engaged in the hardware bus-
noss and amassed con sderblc wealth, much OF which
ros invested I'm Brooklyn real estate. lie had NOT
rcon i'm active business for several years MI nOwau
uo ncmber of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Ctnrch Ills wife and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Special Notices.
Bangs & Co.,

Bangs & Co.,
739 & TAI BROADWAY
Standard, Valuable and Rare
BOOKS,
including numerous works on
Arch'ecture and Decorative Art Art and Artists Drama
Shakespeare, Memoirs and Anecdose Folk Lore Works
On onaOh History Poetry etc. ETC., and on interesting
ocouo Oh WoIAs on Napoleon aud tho French Revolution
to be sold at auction
WEDNESDAY,, Sept 2S. and following DAYS by
bANGS CO., 733 and TAI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
BARON FAVA RETURNS TO AMERICA.

Among the passengers the steamship Werra,
which arrived here yesterday from Genoa were Baron
Fava Italian Minister the United states; Professor
and Mrs L. S. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs ii. H. kunhardt,
Professor James Mills Pierce Professor Mon H. sand
ford and Lieutenant and Mrs. Gann Eettini
on board the Servia, which also arrived yester-
dav were the Rev Dr. Wayland lIoyt and Frank
LOOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A COTTAGE CITY HOTEL BURNED.

Cottage City. Mass. sept. 25.-At III AS o'clock
last night the View House was discovered on fire
BY porter sleeping In the attic. Captain Hart, the
proprietor with his family wero living In the annex,
and were Immediately summoned and general alarm
was given. The fire department. responded quickly,
but the fire was beyond control, The Western Union
teerraph o,icc and the Old Colony dock and offices
were ali burned. Tho sea View Insured for S}o-
coo. A southwest wind bl'wlng at the time saved
the town from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GessIrp CUTTERS TO RESUME WORK ro.DA

THJT1IT
Barre, VT. Sept 25-The granite dealers are busy
engat4ng cutters TO begin work 20 morrow. Skilled
worAmen find no trouble In securing places. OF
neirly 1000 cutters employed here when the strike
began only III now idle, AMI before the firms So
cure the old number VIII have to come from other
places. Tho report that union cutters will not work
In the same sheds with non.unon men Is unfo'Hded,
as union men have already been hired by firms
Moving nonunion men. The settlement includes
Barre Montpelier. Mortified, llardwick and Williams
town. and Is having good effect throughout this
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Of paralysis on Wednesday. The Justice was In Wash
ngton on that day, having returned t. the city from
NewIiampshirc several days previously. He did have
slight attack OF paralysis In this city last Thursday
II the result OF fatigue and affected his left side
The Justice has almost entirely recovered from the
attack and dressed and walking about the house To-
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

JUSTICE LAMAR HAS AN ATTACK OF PAR4LYSis.
Washington sept. 25-Justcc Lamar of the United
states Supreme Court. was much surprised when he
read in tho newspapers to-day dispatch from
Lebanon n. H., saying that he suffered slight stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
REINDEER FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Dayton. O.. sept. "a herd OF reindeer arrived
here last night from Norway for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. They will be kept here for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Francois de Paule Louis Emmanuel COME az Ira
mani. was son of Francis by his second wiie' M,'e
isabelle. Infanta, OF Spain. lie was born at Naples
on August 10, 1927. In 1850 he married Archouc'es'
NJ, Ieohe,,e OF Austria lie leaves two daughters
ono The wife OF Prince AphOnso OF the TWO ecihcs'
and m. other the wife Of Count Zamoyslh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
MARRIED..

FRoTHINGHAM-DAvIsoN- Thursday, September
ed at pigeon Cove Mass BY The nsv James s.. NJ
DAWSON of New-York, and granddaughter Of the late
Rev. Z. II. Chaplin. TO Dr.. Richard buckingham, OF
Boston.
KJNNEY-PERsoNS-On wednesday, September 2lst.
1892. at the sulnmer esidence OF Edw sheffield Rosyn,
Carlos G. Kinney, both OF Brooklyn, ". Y.
No cards.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DIED.

BROOKS-At Panneld ". j., Sunday, 25tb inst Hester
paght widow OF the late James Brooks, esq. in the
Goth year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence NO 1Ol Rock1ew
ave-, North Painneld ". j.. at D. M. Tuesday Sep
tenber 9TH
Inerment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Cholera Dehcd; Get Health Boards Carbolic Disin.
fectant No. / Concentrated ready TO mix. Wholesale
and retail at lowest mites At MILHAU'S 1888 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Dr.. Jaynes Expectorant, and you may escape lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

When baby sick, gave her Castoria
When she was q Child, she cr.ed for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS.
Magnificent service OF fast trains T. the West South
and Southwest Is unparalleled in this any other
country ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Never has Barry's Trcopherous failed to strengthen
thicken lengthen and impart geomy tho
hair 10 which IL applied Cures all scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE cONTE DE TRAPANI.
Francois de Paule Louis Emma'

Paris. Sept 25.-The Com,e de Trapani son OF King
Francis OF Naples Is dead.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
plLDORlS RECQNSTITUYEAIES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERuN,
rrVe9lo exclusive expedido Madrid ell de Mayo dc
| 1se I, por ell Excno Sr Minstro de Fomento.
PREPARADAS EN LA FARMAOTA lie VALE Y OANCIO,
upcs dpOsitarO dc Ia vardadsa r6rmas ponco Puo-Rico

amos de expeenca han demosdo las ropedades toni
de pdora cuando apdmente todas
dependen del empobrenieno de
POGO nntva habtar lugares dme5o NAL
Ventlsdos poT Intermediates anteriores.
m 81 acoon euava muy ecaz En- Las pas clones del
oooresde cabeza napeenoa debdd dolores pierna
eapsancio orders zumbido de odo padez
pie Ia resttuyen caor natural flores hancas
para complete deao de edad
aguas con tai que eas morbosas
mas oe 1n" simple no de una afeecd0 general deo
oEganlca recamSraD entOpCS edieao6n
Nm va dc los de Ia Terap6ca de aunos nconve
ences que SO no en- la practca h modcado In formula
creoer pd5co
qae compruebs generaado hace de
eiia en- oda sla.
On lin lie de muchas imtaoores cue
otmua han becho popades nore debe exgrse
ue en- cada de egma procedepcia tabca
superior IN selo dice DOCTOR N REvERON Medi
lsno Ponce Puerto Rico inferior e ad0
~echo de la a cataPoce Agoeo 1S0O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07

r3s y con frecuer cia mueren en- me-
dlo de la abundanoia, porque no
pueden conner. A nnestro amigo,
ell Sr. Clsyson cast le sucede 20 mis-.
mo. Asms, que es causada por los
nervios enveneDados por mala
sangre, es uno de los sfntomas.
Ahora dime: / Has conoeido q al
guna persona que sufra de alguna
enfermedad s6ria mientras pueda
conner bien y digerir 10 que coma I?
No. nj jamas 10 veras. 4 Y pcr que
NOT Porque la enfermedad empieza
con indigestion y concluye con el
e"fermo morirse de hambre. Asf
seria 81 la Madre Seigel no pudiera
curarlo. De todos modos ell Sr.
Olsyson cree que 10 puede curar Y
de ese modo piensan muchas perso-
mas.
81 el lector Sc dirige s los Sefio
res A. j. White, Id, de la calle de
Oaspe N6mero 155, Barcelona, e.
tos sehores tendran mucho gusto
en- enviarle gratuitamente un fo-
lleto ilustrado espIicando la pro-
piedad de este remedio.