davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-27

was appointed Appraiser OF the Port Of Balti-
more by President Lincoln IN 1891 but his sym
pathies were so strongly with the South that he
State Legislature aud was q member Of the stan
of Gov Groom.
Peter c. Hollis, President of the National
was identified with the management Of numer-
Gus railroad and other corporations. died At his
npasSated nome ~ wfss ness s Pns SesSs S
Hollis was connected with several boards of
scientific Literary and religious shsrsctsr @ He
ciety.. '' ''' 0''
Mrs. Lydia Jane Cole. wife of the Hon.
Court Of Errors and Psrdcns. died at her home
in Montague, Sussex county, N. j., on Tuesday,
ffs TEomas Van Etten who % Tepre.entsd one @ Of the
besiiha,ure in Isse Her ancestors Sos, 1eso were
Miss Sarah d. Wheeler. the wealthiest woman
Saratoga Hetty Grcep." died at her home in
toga, on Tuesday, in her s7th year. She died in
the house in which she was born, and is the Inst
GI asrEe ismy ~ ] dSvssa % s6o Sy y NIL A.. sne
tant relatives
Mr.. James II. Gridley, manager OF the wash
ington office OF the Scientific Amcricdn, died sud-
denly ut his residence In that city on Tuesday
night. He had been out driving In the after
noon and was taken Ill, and upon reaching home
evening. Mr.. Gridley was widely known as a
patent attorney.
Mrs. Pitcher. wife Of Gen. Thomas @. Pitcher.
died at her residence in Washington on Tues
day. She was well known in social circles. be-
ing especially prominent during President
Grants Administration.
James Chisholm, aged 20, who for many years
was a we'll known teacher Of mathematics Lam
guages, and chemistry in old days in lower New
York, died in poverty in Waterbury, Conn.,. yes
terdaN
Tho Hon Morr,. n Jone. ,vbo ren,saentod
the Second Assembly district Of Oneida county
in the Legislature of 1892 died at his home In
Rome, N. Y, yesterday afternoon, in his Goth
year.
News has been received In Milwaukee that
Rudolph Nunemaoher, yice-President OF the
Milwaukee First National Bank, died on Christ
mas at Meran, in Tyrol, aged 40 years.
oliver shaw. State Senator elect for the Sec
ond Middlesex distrfct Of Massachusetts,. died
yesterday in watertown, Mass, Of pneumonis.
He was SO years old.
Chief Detective Cornelius Markham of Troy
died on Tuesday. He was 80 years of age. and
had been detective, with the exception Of two
years, since 1871.
The sun., 1894-12-27

ing up the gas she found that he was unconscious.
She alarmed the household. and within ten
minutes DIR. Hewlett was at the side of tho
stricken man. He soon saw that nothing could
be DONE The Vice. Chancellor did not regain
his senses, but passed away quietly and pain
lessly.
Chancellor Van Fleet was enjoying a rest after
having six months OF hard work in taking
charge of both courts during the absence of
vice-Chancellor Green. Ten days ago he sat
for the last time He left then. saying that he
was not well enough to continue the work, and
II was said at the time that he was seriously i'll,
but this he promptly denied During August he
was of the bench for three weeks because of ILL.,
ness, but aside from this interval he had been
almost continuously at work since his appoint
ship. Somerset county. y. j. on Jan. O, 1881
and pursued his law studies In the office Of Hugh
NJ. CASTOR at Somervile, after receiving n
common school education. He was admitted to
the bar in 1852 and practised In Flemington,
where he passed his summers ever since. In
1875 Chancellor Theodore Runyon. now Am
bassador to Germany, appointed him Vice.
Chancellor. He was reappointed In 1852, and
again in 1887. His term ran out last May. and
OF Vice. Chancellor he was appointed In 1888
Vice Ordinary in the Prerogative Court He
was n hard worker at all times and gained the
reputation OF being the most distinguished
equity Judge In New Jersey. He was kindly In
his manner at all times and always willing to
assist younger lawyers with his advice Both
Princeton and Rutgers colleges conferred tho
degree OF doctor OF laws upon him, although
vices will be held in the Presbyterian church
at Pennington on Saturday afternoon ~ 9
O'Clock.
The sun., 1894-12-27

gs-sa--s--.-Fs-..{ uisAgreenlent or misun-
who has long known, both Mr.. Croker
Observing or being Informed OF every Incident
OF Mr., Cockran's career in Washington, has ex-
e. ths s swG
Mr.. Crvker.s outbreak, and that the Indignation
g. da nos have ne es
bot sauss be Ia, mi. i,ts%Dsd to
with the hare and hunt with the hounds"
tieth Congress he took little part In washing
ton life. lie Was rarely in his Seat in the House
4. pr6ossdinSs. lie discSvsrSd % early IN his rss
ssssion that he was too busy man 70 give up
that Congress he was only nominaily a membeS
Of Il. He was bachelor At that time. and hav-
Ing no social or domestic COLLECTIONS he came
rns tbs Fifty.sscohd and Fiity, tSird Congresses CON-
ae has had another class OF associates. and
ras lived In different atmosphere. During
sSS Of II fAo%s. 'Gs
nd partly a. = result Of that friendship,
aaknsaOn fs snd has eonstantiy .ao. ssSt
me become more closely Identified with IL.
con sttsr his n marriage his wife PnrehAsed the
N At once became extremely popular. They
ley been seen here, there, and everywhere. at
70 big free and easy semi-offlciAl receptions
hleh are 80 peculiar 70 Washington. But as
uests A. dinner parties. made up Of the
lost desirable people In the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
ockren have been much sought after, and he
a. osen distinguished for his orAtOrieAl Abili-
ZEE - she has been for her beauty and AttTAc-
NenssS. During the Fifty-third Congress In
ATteulAr, on Reid days" In the House OF
representatives aud az all the social gatherings
mere ne cultured aud intelligent residents OF
hsc4pltAi nave come together, Bourko Cochran
A. gnAred Nlth Tom Reed the honor OF being
Ne lion 81 the hour. Women and men nave
susrea hlm. and, especially after some bursts
q eioquence In the House, 20 such an extent
ave been blamed. =
On that interesting dGy IN the summer OF
sS5. Hhon the House paksad the bill 20 repeal
ne RqrehAsing clause Of the Shsr1An silver
tct AR; sock ran was the target on the Demo
ratio side OF the thousands Ol syes that looked
iosn trom ths gallery a. he sat. with Alss
Letter, the great bsauty and hsiFsss, b. his side
fsAdg 70 make the spsech upon which he had
spent knOnths OF aboT. and Which vs. intended
20 -. and IL regarded By him. a. the Lnost
eIsdlLAblS speech max ing effort of his life.
70 IA - oFatory aud slOqusnce, and. pa hap.
th0glsdEe VI the suhlect gOss, Nj. C0ekTan
carried on the honOrs Of ths daT fOF ths
Den0eEaiic slds Of The Chamber, q did hls
Folitleal Opponslt and Dsrsonsi flsnd ar.
hssd. % ths hspabllcan slds. Thst oscaslon
~as bat ols e a. lneIsIslis shst lave s1dsd q
NJ eoaEE-as saoesas N HAahlnslan- u the
The sun., 1894-12-27

Average Dec. 10, 1898.
WASHnOrON BOEEcASr Toa rHURsDAT.
FOR Maine, New HAmpahiFe. And VsEm0aL sA0~I
cooler; northeast winda.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. ana CoaAsotlouG
SNOW; cooler; high AOFthsASt Winds
Dor sasfsrA ksS YOrk, sAsg; eoolsr; AOStA sgiAds
For eastern PshAEyiSsniA aAd EsH Jersey, naln o.
snow cooler high AOEthsAst Winds, shifting 70
northwest
For lhs DistFict OF Columbia. Delaware. aAd MAEy.
land Fain OF snow cooler nSFthsASs wtAdI high on
NE coast shiftAs 70 northwest
FOR western ksS Y0Fk and western PsAhSyisaRIA.
snOsi cooker AOFthsASt sihds bsoominE aOFth HssL
The sun., 1894-12-27
THECOCKRAN.CROKERROw
PUBLIC MEN IN WhsHINeroN IN
TEREsTED IN THB QUARREL.

A New Ysrk Hepusiiean, whs Hss Lsne
Know- Both re-, says that Jesisusy
was the C.-se or Nr. Creker's outsresk
.-s that ~. Insie,stisn wss Jpstiaes
- NJ. Coehr.. sss Atts-ptsa 20 Play
Do-bis P.r,-The Cs.sres--.. ssia -
Nave . Desire - Cat Loose from HI.
T.--s,y Associates. s-s 20 Lirt Hir.eif
I-te . Dissre-t Class, Socially s,s
Poutic.liy-Mr. Coekr.. Determined 20
Ir-or. the Attack Mode Upon Hi-..
WARRINGTON. Dec. 2o.--Richard Croker and
pourke Cochran viii not face each other on Sat
urdsy at the meeting of the Tammany Hall Ex-
.cu,iye Committee. Mr.. Cochran has received
superintendent Kelly's notice, but he will re-
main In Washington, ETr. Cochran has not At
tended q meeting Of tho Executive Comittee in
,vo years, and, in fact, has never qualified ss .
member. Personal and offlcial business require
his presence In this city on Saturday. and he will
therefore remain here.
Mr.. Cockran's friends in Washington and
publio men generally who are prominent and
sctiye in the political and social life Of the capt.
tai are very much interested In the attack made
upon him by the former chief Of Tammany
Hall, and wonder whether he intends TO reply to
H. Mr.. Cochran has been an interesting figure
IN Washington during the past three or four
years and ever since the FIRST report that he was
rot on good terms with Mr.. Croker. the subject
" their relations has been source Of wide Ros-
DIP and the question has been constantly asked
whether Mr.. Croker turned down Mr.. Cock
IAN or Mr.. Cochran turned down Mr.. Croker.
I was thought that curiosity on this point
would be settled when Mr.. Croker's attack
ypon the Congressman was made public, because
! was thought that Mr.. Cochran would reply to
he sweeping charges made against him.
At first Mr.. Cochran was inclined to make
tatement in his own defence. He was plainly
urprised. excited, and indignant when the news
4 Mr.. Croker's action was brought to him, and
n his first burst of anger he let fall words that
Indicated the intensity of the hatred which has
tfown up between the two old-tims personal
and political friends. In the way of pointing
out the alleged absurdity of some of Mr.. croker's
The sun., 1894-12-27
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.
HAIby II Coaadent and Repeats that Fish's
CIaias Are Absurd.

ALBANY, Dec. 26.-Speaker George r. Malby
arrived here to-day, but will go to New York to-
morrow. He will open his Speakership head
quarters at the Delavan House on Saturday.
10 was in conference tonight at the Hotel Ken
more with Charles w. Hackett, Chairman of
The Republican State Committee: the Hon.
Warner Miller. the Hon. William q. Burleigh
OF Whitehall. and ex-State senator Emerson OF
Warren county.
Mr.. Malby said 10 . reporter that Mr.. Fish's
claims were absurd, and. that half of the mem
bers claimed by Mr.. Fish are not for him. Mr..
Malby expressed himself as confident OF success,
and said that he had sufficient members pledged
20 assure it.
Mr.. Fish was about the Delayan House to-
night. He will also open his speakership head
quarters on Saturday. He Is confident as
ever. and still claims 10 have sixty-eight votes.
Malby and Fish met to- night In the corridor
OF the DelevAn Hotel and shook hands as II they
were not rivals for the Speakership On New
Years night the caucus will be held in the As
sembiy chamber. Some thlnk that q com
that man will DO Ainsworth.
The sun., 1894-12-27
STOPPED THE TRAINS.
A Runaway Horse Gets Stalled o. . Trsstis
at Bloomneld.

BLOOMFIELD, y. j., Dec. 26.-Two trains on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road were stopped this morning between the
Bloomfield and the Glen Ridge depots BY .
horse. Just before the 1881 west-bound train
arrived at Bloomfield q horse, belonging 10
Frank c. Beecher. baker, ran away, and, after
demolishing the wagon, took to the railroad
track at Washington avenue. After going about
500 feet 1t attempted to cross tresue that spans
a stream, and its legs went through between the
ties.
When the train came up 1t was stopped. and
Conductor Collinson and tho train crew tried
without avail TO remove tho animal. Soon
atterward the 6:53 west bound train drew up.
and the united efforts OF the two train crews
were put forth TO remove the obstruction. A
heavy plank was pushed under the animal. and
by lifting on It and tugging at the horses tail
and head they got the horse out ana rolled it on
broken and IL was shot by policeman. Trafio
was delayed on the road for over an hour, and
were abandoned.
The sun., 1894-12-27
where Yesterday. Fires Were.

A. M.-s:S5, 20 Front street, Jones Bros damage
5000; io;O5 7s Pitt street. Philip Rosenberg, damage
trining
P.M.-ie:s0. 1857 West 10th street. Edward Fl. TAFT
damage SEQ 2:05, 1877 Madison avenue, Mrs. Sawyer.
no damage; 2;l6 5l3 West Forty third street, Gallo
Angelo, damage s25: 2;55. l29 East Ninety. second
street Leon Cohen, no damage &;0o $40 East Thirty
9lo West issd street I L,ancis Manning dam:
/, Marcus: da5,ssc si!oi 5;ib a,5as Third avenue,
VIM. Andrews, damage riding; 1850 bos broadway,
l2o Wooster street, EngAnt. ConnAr 4 Co., damage
$4,000: $3.50. 2,lSS Eighth avenue, Peter b. CAdley,
The sun., 1894-12-27
REPUBLICANs IN CONFERENCE
Is Was IN Regard TO the Sale OF state
LAHds IN the AaIroAdAeks.

ALBANY, Dec. 26.-The gathering of promi-
nent Republican politicians in this city tonight
gave rise TO the report that An important pollti-
cal conference was 10 be held. Ex-senator War
ner Miller Speaker Malby, Chairman HAckett
Of the Republican State Committee, ex-Con-
RressmAn Henry G. BuTleigh OF, whitehall
State Senator Emerson OF Warren county. state
Treasurer COlvin, ex-senator John Foley OF Sar-
atOga, and many other Republican lights OF
Mr.. Miler's rooms In the kenmore tonight but
II was not |" an important political conference"
Chairman Hackett said. The conference was on
the meetings OF the State Land Board and For
estry Commission tomorrow. Under the new
Constitution the state cannot sell land nor tim
ber in the Adirondack preserve. The Delaware
ana Hudson Railroad has applied 70 be allowed
70 extend its branch through several miles OF
State land. This and other apple cations for pur-
chase OF State land, all endorsed BY the Forestry
Commission. will DO acted on BY the Land Board
to-day, Among thOse At the conference were
certain persons interested in lumber. The result
OF the conference was kept secret.
The sun., 1894-12-27
L. Memory OF EuEeae Kelly.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Dec. 26.-At the three
masses In Our Lady OF Sorrows Church in this
village on Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev
L. C. NJ. Carroll, in referring to the death OF
Banker Eugene Kelly, who was q member OF the
parish and q benefActor thereof. read the edito-
rial concerning the bankers death printed in
THE SUS. Father Carroll said the article told
the story In = manner fitting the occasion. In
the church last night Father Carroll bestowed
the PApAl blessing with plenary indulgen on
large congregation. The priest secured the
Papal blessing and plenAFy Indulgence 10 give
TO his people from the Pope when he was abroad
In August last with Bnhop Wigger.
The sun., 1894-12-27
NO DAMAGES FOR BERGENsEN.
He Was Not Forced to Serve In Hippsiyts's
War ships.

The suit of John Bergensen against Johannes
Haustedt, the Haytian Consul, and Admiral
Cooper and Capt. Compton OF Hippolyte's Hay
tian navy. was called for trial yesterday In thu
Circuit Court, Brooklyn, before Judge Bartlett
and Jury. The action, as far as II concerned
Admiral Cooper, who is In HaytiAn waters. and
was not served with papers, and Capt Comp
ton, who Is dead. was discontinued.
The allegation OF Bergenssn that he was
shanghaied into the Haytian navy In April
1850, was the basis OF his demand for $4,000
AS there was no evidence 10 show that Ber-
Rensen was forced 10 serve In the Haytian navy.
and as IL was shown that no received an In
crease OF pay siX weeks after he had entered
Hippoly ytes service. the complaint was dismissed.
The sun., 1894-12-27
Talk or school Beck Bribery 4. v,rEial..

RIcHMoSD, Va, Dec. 26.-Attornsy- General
r. Taylor Scott arrived in the city tonight and
went at once 10 the Executive Mansion, where
he held conference with the Governor relating
TO the charges made by the Norfolk Pilot that
State Board OF Education, had been bribed 10
put the books OF the American Book Company
upon the public school list. and that the mem
bers OF the Board had been guilty OF neglect OF
duty in permitting a corrupt contract 10 be re-
nswed; The Governor refused 10 say anything
about IL.
The sun., 1894-12-27

ago because OF ofirregularties in the Arrearage do
Rartment and tho arrest or clerk William u.
Schuessler, who was accused of embezzlinR
$500 There have been other shortages, but the
worst charge made against the Receiver 10 that
he has not brought the psculAtors to Justice. but
has permitted them to pay up by installments.
His successor will probably be appointed to-
morrow night,
The sun., 1894-12-27
Brooms County Bu,idinc. Burned.

BISGHANToS. Dec. 26.-All the large barns
and outbuidings at the county farm, about
two miles from this city, were burned about 9
o'clock this afternoon, and Il was with tho
greatest efforts on the part of tho Fire Depart
ments of this city that tho county house was
saved. The loss will aggregate about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The sun., 1894-12-27
M. Hs4sss FsE-s : Lev Part.sr.hip.

Mr.. Job Z. Hedges. who Ia to be Mayor strong's
secretary. has formed q law partnership with
William ErdmAn, 20 take effect on Jan. /. Mr.
ETdman is friend and college elAssmats Of Mr.
Hedges. and has besn occupying the same Law
counsel foF Mr. Hedges IN his capacity A. a.
signSs Of II. II. Warner. The Arm RAIAs will b.
Hedges q ErdmAn.
The sun., 1894-12-27
ABRAHAM r. VAN FLEET DEAD.
A v,ee-Ch.ncelior .nd Also vies.ordinsry
In the prerogstivs Court.

vice-Chancollor Abraham T. Van Fleet died
suddenly at midnight on Christmas of heart
disease. He ate a hearty dinner and passed the
evening with his wife and friends, chatting
pleaksntly and showing no signs Of distress. DIR.
p. v. p. Hewlett, his family physician. made a
friendly call during the evening and talked
with him for some time, but noticed no indica-
tions Of impending Illness. just before mid
night tho Vice. Chancellor retired, and after
lying down talked 10 his wife for some time.
After he ceased speaking Mrs.van Fleet noticed
that he was breathing heavily, and upon turn
The sun., 1894-12-27
Tho India. National Co.sr....

CALCUTTA, Dec. p6.-Ths Indian National
Congress opened at Madras to-day. Alfred
Webb, NJ p. for West Waterford, was elected
President. He compared the situation and des-
tinies OF India with those of Ireland. He COM
mended tho Indian Government, but criticised
tsblishnent as entirely beyond the limits Of its
The sun., 1894-12-27
a Dr-- Corps Esesrs Tor woasu Strikers.

HAvERHILL. Mass. Dec. e6.-The workmsn
discharged from w. A. spauldinEs shoe factory
on River street with Others. 10 the number Of
450. this forenoon marched under escort OF =
drum corps 20 the factory and received the
women stitchers, 10 the number OF nfty, who
came out on strike. The column then returned
10 union headquarters on Washington street.
where ranks we're broken.
The sun., 1894-12-27
TLIra Ass..s c.sl. ns.s BIsshsa.

Bseaass cable car 90. bound north. took the
wrong switch Al the junction Of Park row and
East Broadway q 7;3O o'clock Lat evening. ths
Third assBus esbls EoAA "a bl0Cksd fOF more
p Ia. TsAshlls irola Elsi BIoAdssJ almost y
The sun., 1894-12-27
American Eeo.om,s A..osi.,io. Meets.

The seventh annual meeting OF the American
Economic Association began At Columbia Col
lege last niPht. The association. whose menu
bership is about 500, was founded in 1888 for
the scientific study OF social and economic prob
lens and the popular diffusion OF knowledge
about them.
After seth Low had made speech OF well
come Prof John h. Ozark OF Amherst College.
President Of the Association. delivered an Ad-
dress ON THE Modern Appeal 10 Legal Forces
In Economic Life" The Association will con-
tinue in session until Saturday afternoon.
The sun., 1894-12-27
A STUBBORN CASE

Mr.. Blcnderman writes
"Gentleinen: have been for years q sufferer IRON
nasal catarrh and have in the past been treated BY
leading secalists with one Of these for nine monthe
nj large expense. one month ago commenosd your
treatment, and have received more benefit during
Mine Ia a very stubborn case, and you deserve
great credit for what you have already done for
me. My nose Is now free, the dropping
of mucs has ceased. and do not catch cold easily
as formerly shall recommend you 10 ell know
who arc suffering from any complaint OF the nose,
throat, or lungs, knowing that they will receive scten-
tihc treatment and courteous attention,
Your system OF inhalation, combined with the local
treatment. II filling long felt want especially to
those Of limited means Although feel cured already.
shall continue forsome time In order TO realise the
full benent Of the treatment Yours respectfully,
(Slgned) "G. II. BLENDERMAE,
"os Conselyea st, Brookiyn."
Send for symptom blank
The sun., 1894-12-27
srROSG's oFEER TO HoosEVELr.
IL Was the Street CIsszIAE CSAaissiSssss
shIP. asa Was DseIiAsa.

Mayor-slsct strong admitted yesterday that
he had offered place in the new municipal Ad-
ministration 20 United States Civil Service Com
missioner Theodore Roosevelt. a. WGs said IN
THE sUs yesterday morning.
I did not exactly 0neF plaes 70 MT. RO0ss-
Vslt," sAid the Colonel. Z" but asked him II hs
would taks . certain place II shOqld OlfeF Il 70
him. II was not the COmnlAsiOnsrshipo Of Public
Morkh. - ThE kuN sqggesta. that wanted Mr..
Cleaning Commissioner and asked him III be
could bs induced 70 take the place. He sAld that
be oOuld nol-"
Mr.. q. 3. TeAll an ana s0msthlnE 90 Bhlch 70
Fanlinats shsn b thinks thai Col. stTohg
. elsal ths siTssts ~ kss f0Fk elty.
The sun., 1894-12-27
The Ca.ti.e Goes t. Mai.e.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-The United States gunboat
CAstine sailed at noon to-day for Castine, Me,
where the officers OF the vessel will give public
receDtiOn.
The sun., 1894-12-27
To FTsSsss Asa-Tssiss.

ROoHEsTEE. Dss. %. Health Ohhcsr WGllAes
siblsy left for Ns~ York tonight 70 eomplsts
ATFAnSsmsnts for producing anti -to8ins serum
tkFoaEh the nsdiuul u h1Fies Of the Fire Ds-
pastassni of thls ely. ~ aeRlhs ell - Is-
The sun., 1894-12-27

Mr.. Lucian Nicholi, bookkeeper for one Of the 90
est houses In the city, writes;
The improvement that has taken place IN ny
health since being treated by your doctors s more
than expected. was 40 III when consulted your
physicians considered that nothing could be done
for me, and that would have to die had Tried 20
many doctors without getting any better.
" | began to improve at once, and In three weekf
felt like man. the night sweats had entirely len
me. the cough was very much better pains IN my
chest disappeared, and appetite improved 90 much
that could eat well and digest my food. l am pow
able To attend to my business could not before,
without fear OF having relapse which formerly
did at any sudden change In the weather. heartily
recommend ANYBODY suffering As did, OF from any
disease Of the lungs bronchial tubes to be treated
Very sincerely. (sgnedJ LUCiAN NI6HOLLS
The sun., 1894-12-27

Wa bSby - Sick. - gave ksE cASGoEiA
WAsa ~ - calld. ~ eEisd foE caslosaA
WA.a SAs bsoal.S Nj. Ghs eialnS 70 oAssOsiA.
VA - Ia okllaEsa. a. $40 a. o.saAaa
The sun., 1894-12-27

The following testimonial IL from Mr.. Castilto 80
East s4th ST., well known In cigSa ahnsiness
have been suffering from Asthma and Bronchit,.
for over six years. and before consulting you
treated by numerous physicians. I was told Lhe9
consumption and could live only short time. Feel
ing discouraged made Up my mind to so witnf2n, winf y
further treatment, as | had spent a great Qefl ot
money and was not cured My friends persuaded ne
TO place myself under your treatment and during VI
hve weeks have been treating me have improveo
SO much feel have taken new lease o. NE Lcs1
now sleep all night without waking for want ot
breath IeNpccorutc less have no pains in my chtet
can breathe freely, and my appetite hat much i'm
provcd In fact feel so well that intend 20 nsr
business very soon, although had given up me iaen
Of doing expecting TO die this winter. aha COS
tinuc your treatment for a short time longer, for !
know shall he cured soon. Irecommend snybodX
suffering from disease Of the lungs to be
at YOU institute. tSRned) BENI0NO CASTILLO"
The sun., 1894-12-27
$3.50
A MONTH.

Medicine irciud~f' ssaea
treatment
Cure guaranteed IN 20 erfs
able cases NJ Catarrh, Hrnn-
chltis, Asthra. CourrrNpttnn
aud all sshrnRIg fsnr,N RfaNaen