davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
@ertdtsserfahren In Mertfp

Sie &ebafteure bet in Werifo unterz
bridten 3eitung "La Repuhliea"
wel6e felt ldnger als brei Monaten in
Interchangeable fben, baben ertldrt,
baB fie auf weitere 8ertbeibignng bers
ai9teten, in Nubetra6t, baB bas gauge
@eri9tsperfabren bod bIoS cine SARGE
fei.
0ierauf 1T ibnen offi3iea mitsetbeiIt
tporbet, 6aB fie einem meiteren prp3eB
pegen 8eleibigung Der 8eb6rben, unters
porfen perben wiirben.
go ettpas mar in Merito leit ben
3eiten bes beri9tigten Santa Mnna
ni9t mieber borgefommen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

a6nigin, butter ibnen Der aIte 56IoBs
fabian unb elm M6n9 aus benz Be-
1a9barten aloiter @rimbergbe. Die
&ailertn las eifrig in einem 8ebetbu9e
unb mari teinen einaigen Bid auf bic
i'm 9ofe periammelten 2eute; ibr
ma6sblei9e5, grambur9fur9tes Nuts
liB mar bon i9neemeiBen 2oden umz
rabmt. 50 erereifenb muB Der Mna
bid 6ieler ungliidli@en Sir fin gepes
let fein, baB biele Sbeilnebmer Der
proee1fon in lautes 59lu93en aus
bra9eu. &aiierin Charlotte 1T SO
Sabre alt unb bat bereits bic Sdlfte
tbreS 2ebens in Der Na6t bes @abns
firms augebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
gdola' Valrnett 8arteu 1T S

G9Dls' Yalnea : @arten 1T Der
SammelplaB Der 9euti6en BON San
Mntonio nit ibret Gamilien. Sic re-
se%lmdBigen @ben6 Srei : 9oitaerte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo6e ii1tt tets
aablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen li6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
1nb WbisfeDs unb ale3eit felerfril9es
8ier, fotpie Die beiten @igarren.
9te Ut # auratiDn liefert ale
S~elifatefen Der Saiion. Multern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereiiung.
Sdglif ausgeaei6ueter marmer 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
@tne bemerfeustuerthe Wepbod,tuma

Die folgenbe MittbeiIung in eineu
lrtiteI, mel9en bas rGrie6ri9sburgel
@Ddenblatt@ aug Der Sober zines 4sr.
rf~spDnbenten, bes perm s. Yuid,
bringt, m66te bel benz INNER Iebbafte.
ren Snterefe, peldes uniere Sarmer
In Der Dbfcultur at nebmett anfangen
cine tueitere gerbreitung ber6ienen.
Bon gr6Berem Nuben" Il Iautet
biefelbe rif biellei6t cine anbere
8eobo@tung fur Garmer, tpel@e ge.
fonnen finb, biefen 9erbf Obfgdrfeu
an3uiegen. Sc lit betanat, baB Qanb,
meI@eS mad Nor6en abf9iffiq i'll,
ui@t 10 biel BON Der Gonnenbibe lei.
BET. neil bic MittagsfDnnenfrableu
f6r6ge barauf fallen, anftatt ientre9t /;
baber bas Qdnb bebeutenb feu6ter un6
fuller bIeibt; bic pian3en, bic ba.
rou5 uG@fen, erbalteu babur9 mebr
WiberFoa6straft gegen Srodenbeit.
Sm HDrben III es gebrGu6li4 fur eli
men Dbfts o6er Weingarten cine 6fs
ii@e Ober fibli6e Situation au pdbs
len, neil bic CONNER iebr sfurs iinb
anb bas Obf, Der @ein Oft nidf CANA
reif uirb; bier 1T bas 9erbdItmiB ums
Getebrt, mir baben LANCE Gommer
sab un5er Obft unb Mein reift f9nea,
haber fOlte bas Gegentbeil bier aur
@egG tuerben, tpent MIR m6gli6
DAB biefe SbeOrie bic ri6tige 1T, bat
rxIX AS~fza CT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
ednl an5eige.

Die 6euti@sensIif6e S9ule er0fnet
anl l. September ibren nelen Sabress
curius. &naben, tpie Mdb9en, fin
ben bonn 6. 2ebensiabre an Nnfmabme,
Ndbere Nustunft ertbeilen ul1b @ns
melbungen nebmen entgegen 9err s.
8rooS, prdiibent bes S6uIoereins,
unb @m. 8arbed, 9irecter Der
MuffnIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
@nt. Mattbies,

SIsii der, 9OuftOnsStraB e.
2iefert 6as porsigli6fe &inb=, @9afz
unb @6weineHeii6. Spe3iaIitd!:
Sunges 9albfIeii d. Ollie @orz
ten Don Wurf.
8efequngen perben in irgen6 einem
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

= Sie @bre, bic beutlde 9prade
UNI elm reues Wort berei6ert an babeu,
gebiibrt entf6ieben benz profefor Der
oberen 4btbeilung zines @tuttgarter
@Dmnaiiums. 9erieIbe, ein glibenber
SaRer ieglt6en Grem6worts, Der
beutl6t ben gefir6te:er v&ommaz
Bacillus" in oas iein flineenbe rein=
beuti9e .8eiltri9s &nirps~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
&alber Tabrpreis.

Die SnternationaIs8 abn ia! fir bic
Jabrt nod ct. 2ouis un6 gbicago
unb 3ariid uur ben balben Gabrpreis
(plus 5000 fetgefebt. Wegen ges
lauerer Snformationerl tuen6e man fi@
an ben nd9ften 9idetsI genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

= Sd bate mir ben Daumen fart
gequetf6t, f6reibt GER g. .. 8aples,
Sberlin, &an., unb ni9tS bra6te Gins
beruug Der S9meraen, big i'd ct. Saz
fobssS el antuanbte, tuel9es in fur3er
3eit b~oltdnbige Aeiiuug bra9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

Guole1's 8esifter, NO. % alamo
gla5a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline @eine un6 ausgesei6nete
importirte un6 einbeimii6e Gigarren
unb fets frif6es Bier. Ser @iaentbii>
mer, Soc Cooley, berfebt ieiu @ef6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
9emtih : Muterifanii@e @plfsfefs
@eSeQ5dbaft.

Iae 9amen unb 9erre1t, mel6e li9
an Der Geier Der obigen @eieuidaft
betbeiligen poaen, perben h6fi6it err
iu6t, fi6 fOfort an BEN 8orfbenben
bes Decorations Counties. 6errn 6.
.. Saepbon, 113, 4lamo Yla3a,
5u menben.
Wm. $ Ofling. fen.
p%rdlbenf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

sBr Wir babeu baS sr0Bte NKortiz
ment BON @asen, 8uggies, 8uti9en
&C. i'm State unb eriu6en gu9, bel
unS oOrauipre6en ober eiuen @ataIog
tommen gu laRen. menn Sbr etpas in
unIerer Sran6e n0tbig babt.
Staade Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

9ie Miiiiun Oil COMPANY liefert
bas bette Petroleum unb @afoIin i'm
Mfartte nlb bafelbe mirb frei in Wob,
nungen in irgenb einem 9beile Der
Stabt abseliefert.- q eIepbom SAB.
8. s. SiItenuB s, IS MIamofroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

nag Dian beit6tige bic rei9baltige
Iuswabl bon PetrOleums& o96fen unb
&angeS bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

g.. 5. 9ofbeina San 9lns
tonic, berfauft einen guteu smeirdberis
gen Wagen (Gabritat BON Stint,
Did, nebf pferbegei6irr gu 500, fos
ME elm Sop 8uggp unb @ef6irr 5u
$50. Jtbrt ftets cine bolitdnbige NuSs
tpabl Der Jiib Bros, @spensbeib unb
Guiding Wasen, a~mbulanaen unb
Bnggies, Cotton Gins, Min6motoren,
pertins Winbmiiblen, pumpen, 8runs
northumberland, 4fiisen unb Stas
9el0rabt, Dian fpre9e bpr unb IaFe
li6 bic niebrisen preife geben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

s6r Lawn Mowers, @artenf9ldu@r,
iopie @efele unb @prinfler gut un6
biQig, gu babea bel q. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

AUIE
Needing q tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Is In pleasant; cures Malaria. Indigestion,
Bili0nsness. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
Hoods SarSapaTiIIa haiIt.

Sd fiible tuicber tupbI mnb Bin tuptI. Nue.
Die mid tenuen. iuunoeri iih, mid 10 fpobt III
{eben. 8. W. Soroan.. priootiIrenoer GarmeY.S
HOODS PILLEN fn0 edit oesetabI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
? Gathering the Hay Cron.

The gathering of the hay crop rapidly
approaches, and farmers will do well to
see to it that it is cared for in every re-
spect as one of the most economical and
valuable of crops produced on the farm.
N time gone by too little attention has
been given to it. 1t is important that
more interest be taken in this branch Of
farming, for the reason that it governs
the price Of milk, meat and stock Not
only does it raise the price Of these, but
it Indirectly has an influence over the
wheat and corn prices. The history Of
agriculture has shown that the original
prodnctiveness Of farm lands in all civil
lied countries has suffered in course Of
time q gradual decline. It has been as
cribed to the reduction in the area occu-
pied by our natural pastures and
meadows. This cuting off Of the cnlti-
vaflon OF grasses means a gradual reduc-
ton of live stock. BY experiments it has
been shown that the chief cause Of less
Eemunerative crops was due to a serious
filling off of the fodder crops grasses.
It simply shows that we need more liber-
al productions of nutritious fodder crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

the element in which the fishes live,
all foreign substances being extracted
until the water is chemically pure. Air
is introduced by means Of pipes laid
along the bottom Of the tanks, the per-
lection Of which system cost the fish
commissioners Of the United States a
great deal Of money and whole tons of
gray matter. u
| Following the doctor back of the
show tanks, he gave an exhibi tion Of
the tameness and play fitness Of the
brook trout by Whirling his index fin
ger on the surface. Of their compart-
ment, at which the fish rose en- masse
and careened against each other in
their desire to nibble human flesh. The
lake trout permitted him to fondle
them freely, making no effort to Sc.
away when he dashed his hand among
them. To the fiddler, crabs he fed rare
beef and sea lettuce or ulva, dish Of
which they are very fond It was in
tercSting to see a crab seize the meat
with its long, right claw, and then,
picking off tiny morsels with it's left,
or smaller claw, convey the food to
it's mouth much as a human being
might. Feeding at the tanks is a most
interesting process and one that every
visitor to the aquarium. should try to
see
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

and efficiently treat a disease it lis,
above all, necessary to determine the
nature of the disease, and this, at least,
has been thoroughly done by the re-
searches Of Koch and his disciples and
followers And it must not be forgot
ten that this whole science Of bacteri-
jology is, pract ically, but few years
old. Its first yestiges date back barely
fcrty years, when I'rof. Haenle Of Goet-
.tingen discovered the presence of these.
minute living organisms, since: chris
tened bacteria, and Of which science
now knows that every l1bit. ffnot OF air.
contains thousands and every cubic
fo OF Ct water millions upon millions.
But the utilization Of this first discovery
began but a few years ago.
What Is shown Here.
For. the knowledge Of infectious dis.
cases it is, however, not enough to.
know the various bacteria, but it is also
necessary to discover their poisonous
qualities, to lay bare the toxic matter
produced by them and which in turn
produces disease and death. And it is
also necessary to demonstrate how
these bacteria originate, grow and
flourish, because only then will it be-
come possible to prevent their genera
ton and to nelltralize their effects.
In this archaeological exhibit in the
German university department, there
fore, there is comprised the natural
history of bacteria, their chemical CT
fects and the etiology or genesis of
the diseases they produce. Bacteria
in turn may be divided into patllogenic
disease producing> and nonpathogenic
ones. OF the latter there are now
known some 300 kinds, and these have
been made useful by German chem
lists in fermentation, dye stuffs, etc.
But that kind of bacteria are not of
special interest to us. The disease
breeding bacteria, of which there are
at present some 500 kinds, are the ones.
These again are divided in groups
Gust as in zoology, widely differing
from each other in shape, characters
tics. growth and fertility.
OF these latter, the pathogenic class
of bacteria, there is an excellent colec-
ton of photographs or views, made
from living specimens (magnifed enor-
mously, Of ceurse,) by DR.. Richard
Pfeiffer, chief Of the archaeological
section in Koch's institute in Berlin,
under DR.. Koch's supervision. Those
vivid, life-like pictures include those of
the bacteria producing diphtheria, ty-
phoid, cholera (magnifed 1000 fold,)
tetanus, malleus erysipelas, acute rheu-
matism, hog cholera, pus "a whole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

and almost the exact duplicates in min
iature Of the operating tables used by
surgeons on human patients. to which
these small victims Of science are
strapped with leather straps. This en-
ables the scientists to make missions
or injections wherever needed for the
purpose sof demonstrating the correct
ness Of some theory won by research.
There is also wealth Of other curious
instruments on view, including filters,
suction pumps and centrifugal ma
chimes. FIX . ;. 3 5.s5
Practical Lectures Given. M
To further enable that class of visit
ors to the worlds fair that is most to
be benefited by this particular exhibit
in bacteriology to- derive, all the prac-
tical good from it that IS possible, an
auditorium is now, being fitted up in
the southern corner Of the upper gall
lery belonging 10 the German univers-
ity exhibit. twill be an exact copy
Of the auditorium used by the famous
Prof. Rudolph Virchow (whose son,
Prof Hans Virchow, is now in town.
for his lectures on pathology, fitted up
with tables where practical demonstra-
tons will be made. In the session Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

RI RI on the glass behind which the gar
fish were dispOrting, wanted to know
IF them was grand army fish, and
if so whether any of EN- was prisoners.
Two school-ma' am. pausing to admire
the pretty markings on the perch, adj
mitted they looked beautiful, but each
confessed she didn't like them on ac-
count Of the bones The pert, saucy
expression on the mouths of the shovel
nosed sturgeon is provocative Of much
laughter and goOd-natured comment,
while the aristocratc, supercilious airs
assumed by the white bass are regard
ed as the exact antitheSiS Of the for
mer. The sea robins and hermit crabs
come in for a good deal Of attention,
but the star cards Of the aquarium
are the burfsh, whose warty, terra
Gotta ellishments draw like a load
stone.
The cynical, low-bred looks reflected
by the pike are so akin to the express
sions seen on certain types of human
versally noted. The fiddler crabs find
plenty of admirers and the plug-ugly
features of the scale carp cause visit
ors to dub them the John L. Sullivans
of the aquarium The funny teeth Of
the sheepshead come in for fair share
of queer criticism, while the sand shark
and the remora with it's attendant par
asites provokes great curiosity. A
green turtle, covered with barnacles,
keeps people guessing as to its age,
and one man who figured that the
turtle is at least 1000 years old was
looked upon with strange awe. The
pompous dogfsh, the skate and foun-
der all receive their quota Of attention.
The fat men like to linger near the
Holsters and make mental calculate tons
as to how they would taste broiled
and served with tartar sauce.
FlOunderiDg Among the Founders.
It is not a scientific crowd that day
after day surges through the aquarium,
but just mass Of good-natured sight
seers combining instruction with
amusement and getting their fill Of
both. From the outer corridors they
pass into an inner circle where under 4
glass dome a pretty fountain is con-
stantly playing. In the basin are seen
disporting a hundred varieties of fresh
water fish from 9S-pound cat down
to one-inch recently Matched trout.
| The edge of The basin is a favorite
seat for visitors, and at all times of
| the day whole families may be seen
resting contentedly on the cement ram
part. Occasionally an over enthusiast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

'-.t.-- go. Fold "-E,,..t r - j.
Lichtenfelt, of Berlin This section is
the department Of bacteriology, which
is fitted up most completely, and which
shows all the peculiarities, the growth,
the life, the harmful or harmless quail
tiles of those enthusiastically small or
ganisms which have been designated by
common consent as bacteria. This de-
partment forms an independent section
in the exhibition the German universe
ties are Jointly making in the liberal
arts exposition up on the spacious gal
lery of manufactures building, and
commodious stairs are leading directly
to it from the ground floor where Ger
many has spread out the choicest prod
ucts of her diversified arts and indus
tries. The section is right under the
shadow of the colossal equestrian
statue Of Germania, and it is one which
on the observant mind will produce one
of the most lasting impressions.
OF course we all Of us have read and
learned something about those minute
beings with which scientific research
has been especially busy during the
past three years. Now and then the
news of some wonderful discovery
made as to the far-reaching influence
across the earth. In infectious diseases
it has been notably demonstrated that
bacteria are primal causes. The more
this subject was pursued the more it
became certain that bacteria play q
part in biology which can hardly be
overrated. Just to name three of the
f1ercest death angels-cholera, typhoid
fever and diptheria-science has proved
with mathematical r-tainty that these
ravaging diseases, whose victims count
annually by the million, are caused by
peculiar bacteria, minute organisms
that are, however, powerful enough in
large numbers to kill. The same is
true of consumption, and in this way
an infalible diagnosis has become pos
sible for the practicing physician-the
presence Of the tiny fungus demonstrate
ing to his skilled eye, beyond the shad-
ow of a doubt, what the real character
Of the disease is. This fact in itself is
Of immense value to medicine.
First Exhibition of the, Kind.
At none of the previous great ex-
positions has there been an exhibit in
bacteriology. This is not to be won
dered at, since the science itself is but
. few years old. How this Laby
science, however, has grown within so
short a space Of time this particular
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
DOWN A CREASED RUNWAY.
Many Wrecks of Fast Lying an'
Disappointed Hopes Found II
Washington.

Many Wrecks of Fast Lying ana
Disappointed Hopes Found in
Washington.
Around the city Of Washington, and
its public places and corners are many
wrecks of disappointed ambition, fast
living. and unslaked thirst for Office
says the Washington Post. These rel
les Of by-gone time, who breathe
in the present and live in the past,
have their places Of meeting and ac-
customed haunts just as have their
more prosperous brethren. A certain
redness of nose and looseness Of attire
and sadly boastful talk distinguish
them from other men sc strongly that
they may be told at a glance Forced
by incomes Strengthened to meanness
to live in squalid fashion, with never
a dollar to spare from the stern neces-
sites of bread and bed, such dissipation
as they are able to compass is obtained
from the pockets of young men willing
to buy them liquor for the sake OF
hearing "reminiscences Of things that
happened in years long dead. Some OF
them have achieved smaller places in
the departments and exc out an eX-
istence upon salaries that in the old
times would not have settled a weeks
cigar bill. Several are in the treasury.
Unable to work, they are kept upon
the rolls in memory Of what they once
were. They are looked up to in a GER
tain way by other clerks and their fol-
bles are forgiven because they have
grown old without honor. IT,
A prominent figure among them is a
man who is nominally a messenger.
His pay is $50 month. He has no
family and manages to live. No one
knows what part Of the union saw his
birth, but he was many years in the
south during the reconstruction times.
He is of the genus "carpet-bagger' and
he made it pay. Ousted from Office
in the early '7Os, he came to Washing
ton. On the night Of his arrival he de-
posted with the proprietor Of one Of
the best-known hotels the neat sum Of
$4,000. 1t was q part of his plumber,
not much more than half of it. With
the manners of a gentleman and a wide
| acquaintance, he became at once a
powerful member of the Wine-drinking
and card-playing lobby Of those days.
No game was too steep for his entry.
His money was soon gone and his
schemes failed. He went from cham
payne to whisky and began to grow
shabby and fall into disrepute. The
descent to Avernus was easy and rap
id. Two or three government places
secured for him by his former boon
companions in congressional life were
lost through habitual inebriety. Ambi:
ton left him and he has long been a
stranger to hope. Yet at the age OF
sixty years, when swallow after swal.
low of fiery liquor has sent the thin
blood coursing through his swollen
veins, flashes of the old wit come from
him, and his cracked voice RECEIVERS
something of the mellow tones that
used to make him hidden guest to
the tables of the great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

tic countryman, leaning too far over to
watch the specimens, will lose his bal
ance and fall headlong into the water,
to be hauled out dripping and detected
by the ever-vigilant guard.
It is estimated that the fresh water
varieties Of fish exhibited in the aqua
rum cost $4,000 to place in their pres
ent quarters ready for the public,
while the salt water section probably
cost fully half that amount. The gen
eral verdict is that the money was
wisely: expended, conclusion in which
all those who visit the exhibit will be
inclined to concur. To DR.. S. P. Bart
lett, of Quincy, ILL.,, agent for the Unit
ed States fish commission, much of the
credit is due for the very fine collection
housed in the aquarium. He has work
ed early and late in contributing to
the success Of the exhibit and is de-
serving Of all praise. Some one once
told the good doctors wife that fish
crank was one part d. fool and three
parts enthusiast, upon which Mrs
Bartlett unthinkingly remarked, 1'Poor,
dear doctorv'
The Doctor and His Patients.
But no one need waste sympathy on
this fish enthusiast, for he loves his
work and lives for it. To see him in
his hospital administering sfui1ls to a
sick trout or poulticing the snout Of
a pike would convince the most skep-
fical of the truth of the above state
ment. Visitors to the aquarium ilay
scott at the idea of hospital in con-
nection with the exhibit, but there is
ome, nevertheless. The greatest enemy
to fish is fungus, and this disease must
be fought constantly. Those who have
noted the yellow, fluffy substance adj
herring to the fins of the catfish and the
Scout of pike may get an idea of what
fungus is like. The disease lis eonta-
gious, as with smallpox, and only the
most persistent measures win eradicate
the evil. The doctors favorite remedy
is to battle where they could be seen
every evening. Or cleanse the afflicted
parts with carbolic acid, a mode of
treatment that has proved most efica-
ci0us. But with the best of care the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Pus Bacteria-Mngnified 1000 Fold.

Pus Bacterfa-N1asniled 1000 Fold.
bacteriology Prof. Dittmar Finkler,
German chief commissioner, will lee
ture to a select audience of specialists
and scientists, invited for the occasion,
punctuating his remarks by practical
demonstra tons. Prof. Finkler is, next
to Koch, the greatest authority on bac-
teriology and the author Of a book in
which are contained some Of the most :
valuable results Of his researches in
this field. Prof. FraenkeL Of Marburg,
will share in these lectures later on,
and both these gentlemen will lecture
in English. 1t is probable that DR.. r.
Pfeiffer, the first assistant of DR.. Koch,
will come over here for a time later in
the season and join in these lectures.
American physicians especially will be
highly gratified at this step. undertake
en- solely in the interest of spreading
the latest results of this path break
ing science over this young country,
where bacterio1ogy is not yet so far
advanced. AS the demonstration
ROOM where these lectures will be
given by such eminent authorities in
their special fields is completely sup
piled with the best and most improved
apparatus and devices used in the study
of bacteriology there is a chance Of
learning, indeed. multum in parvo, the
parvo in this case standing for time.