davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remaining in
the Salem postOfiice Dec. Is, 1894, un-
called for. Those calling for them
please say "advertlsed.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

ohioe chair for the men, Rprep
Hamilton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

a. HolyeTson A Go, announce
through THR JouRNAL that their dry
goods house will be open evenings this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
Cooper Shop.
Ifhls STEWART

rf ,ithfi w FipH nNllh N NlHs ilill IA
NNNiN ~ Nv 0pfif'hb III liuIialia nj iila k
M llttI NJ tltas N daltlt.f, satl 4,
sos StAs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Clly Recorder llaes y unshle ~ assl
oui len handed insllee a pgssepi ~ ~
y0le Qg account VI , hsa hall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

HARp WHRAI FlQpA, fbe hssi
w ihe Hslhfi ~ tlsBslsl a wblie'.
W i0uli siIfei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

CLEARANCE SALE.--Including dress
goods and woolens Of all kinds, to re-
duce stock before invoicing. This is
worthy Of your close consideration.
THE PALACE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

IHR klSq, NeYeT ieasied 0p such
dsliolaus meeis as AeCTow spa sleps-
lon are nQw selllng " ihe Lowest pFlnes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Pleasant, cool, misty, showery Ore
gon winter weather prevails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

a neN 80 lQom p0iiage np INrlnb
apd MlfFlQp streets fpqulle pfl n
Rskeg inodele's lpplhel yard labli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
- Hard Wood Finishing,

tan give good references, Estimates flrnisi
"a, address, deO, hsehslTuth, salem, hesl
lenoe on salem Motor hallWHy North salem
Leave orders ~ steiner q liln6seTs ll.Ad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
$1,000 REWARD OffERfD,

Nf HNaeis slgnel Nnflf gllp Gesala iag il,l
hli Esli w EYsl' " y, t..Sis. .,iis..
(. l w, M l't .., slli gli w ~ ", sllll \ esl
,,,.ss.s., ~ i. 'ss " sikllyiI'igss spreaqs,
'f'f HfhN'H HihtNsi ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

A 4 HALF PAIGE Last chance 10 get
"A choice thoroughbred chickens at hall
price Your peg OF hundred; must be sold.
E. Hofer salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

NHklsTMAs PEfs-rreat your children Ia
" live pets. Beautiful English carrier
Pif ICONS for sale at 81 per pair. r.. Hoier, Sa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

| +. FISHER, Newsp Iper Advertising Agent.
IL, n Merchants Exchange, San FraneiseO
n our authorized agent. This paper Is Kepi
on NE In his ONCE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
PASADENA.
The Yokum Incident A Reservoir
Burst.

The Yokum Incident A Reservoir
Burst.
PASADENA, Jan. 19.-The finding of
Captain Yocum on South Raymond ave-
nue. last evening with deep cash in his
throat, which came near terminating
his life, has been the chief topic of dis
cussion on the streets today.
The full account of the matter which
appeared in this mornings HERALD was
read with much interest, and various
theories advanced as to how the wound
was made.
The most probable one advanced,
however, is that the cut was the result
of an accident, and it ia Understood
that the captain admits that this must
have been the case. The instrument, a
sharp budding knife, belonged to the
wounded man, and he was in the habit
of walking picking his teeth with it.
1t is now thought that in attempting
to get upon the sidewalk from the street
while holding the knife in his hand, he
stumbled and fell, running the sharp
blade into his neck.
The location and nature OF the wound
all point to this theory. The position
on the right side of the neck would have
made it extremely difficult for him to
have done 1t himself.
The story first told, when in half
dazed condition, about being held up
by three men is not now believed by the
wounded man himself.
Late last evening he was removed to
his home on North Lincoln avenue, and
has been resting fairly well ever since,
in charge OF DIR. Rosenburger.
Today he was extremely weak from
loss of blood and had some fever, but if
there is no unfavorable turn his recov-
cry will be but matter of time.
A RESERVOIR BREAKS.
Last night one of che large reservoirs
belonging to the Pasadena Improve
ment company, located in Altadena,
about mile north of the Terminal
track broke, the water rushing down in
q perfect torrent cutting ditch 200 feet
wide and over mile long in its course
and doing considerable damage. The
reservoir was one of the largest on the
highlands and held an immense amount
of water. Fortunately there were no
houses directly in the path of the food
and no buildings were injured. The
loss to fruit trees, grain, etc., is con-
siderable and will amount in the aggre-
gate to large sum. Where the reser-
voir is located the grade is very steep
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

Another Demorest medal contest soon
this time at the Methodist church.
Pomona Progress A carload ship
ment OF dismantled casks from the
Pomona winery. in few days will COM
plete for time the work OF demolition
of the winery on Ellen street in this
place. 1t means that the institution
for wine-making in Pomona is q thing
OF the past. The property came into
the possession OF J. A. Packard of the
Evergreen ranch, at Lordsburg, and the
Pomona wine company, as was said, long
ago, was dissolved. During the last four
months Mr.. Packard has besn selling
off the available assets about the winery
property. The barrels, casks, cooper
shops, brandy house, engines, boilers
and pumps have been removed and
sold, and now immense casks that cost
$4,000 in 1888 have been sold for one
third that sum. There are still several
casks, tubs and puncheons in the
building, but the great brick structure
is pretty we'll cleared out. The wine
industry in California has been q failure
for seven years. Hundreds of thousands
Of dollars have been lost in the remark
able falling off of prices in every form OF
wine and brandy in this state, and, not
withEtanding the cheerful predictions
each year that the demand for California
wine at good prices would again become
extensive, the price of all vinous pro-
ducts has gone steadily down. In the
famous wine districts of France and
Germany the same state Of affairs OBJ
tains.
The big brick building on the corner
OF Libbie and Ellen streets is to be con-
verified into an olive and lemon curing
establishment, and for this purpose a
better-arranged and more carefully-built
structure could hardly be erected. The
walls, roof and floors are admirably
adapted to cold storage purposes. The
large and growing acreage of lemons in
Pomona valley makes such an institu-
tion here necessity. Mr.. Packard
himself will have use for a cold storage
and packing house for his own lemon
crop from his very large acreage in q
few years more.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Snedaker died last evening of pneu-
monia. The funeral takes place tomor-
row at 2 p. m. from the residence on
Phillips boulevard, east of Gsary ave-
nue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
POMONA.

The Sale OF the Rose Property-End OF
the Winery.
POMONA, Jan. 19.-The sale of the
Rose estate property at auction in front
of the postofiice, at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, failed again. 1t will now be
sold at private sale.
Some Los Angelefios, Measrs. Stimp-
son and Dan Freeman, midwinter fair
commissioners, were in our town today,
and it was reported that the board OF
trade would meet some time this aft
ernoon in reference to Pomona's exhibit
at San Francisco.
There was very heavy fall of hail
yesterday in the foothill region north of
Pomona; it was small and did no injury
melting away soon after it had COW
cred the ground.
Pomona stands chance of getting up
some more squabbling over the liquor
question, it aeems, as two or three COM
plants have been made against one OF
the saloons. and will, OF course, have to
be met
Band concert next Thursday evening,
and the dance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

refinery will probably be located in his
naighborhood. and he thinks OF going In
for fsttening sheep on the beet pulp.
Mr.. E. Stanton, of the Saginaw Lum-
Der company of Williams, A. T., who
secured the contract to furnish 1000
orange boxes for the orchardists OF the
county, was in town on Tuesday, and
went out to Brookshurst to be the guest
of Mr.. Csrgill. He went to Riverside
yesterday.
The supervisors have determined to
expend $1,000 in graveling the county
road between Ansheim and Santa Ana,
an advertisement elsewhere informing
us OF this important fact. A long SUI
fering travelling public will rise up and
call them blessed.
A mulatto known by the name OF
Charley, who has been hanging about
the town for some weeks past, and who
has been under the surveillance OF the
police as belonging to the lght-fngered
gentry, was seen about Joseph Backs
furniture store few evenings ago,
shortly after which q large rocking
chair that had been left ON the sidewalk
for display was missed. Deputy Mar
shall Bentz was notified, and went down
to the house on Center street, below
Clementina, where the fellow lived, but
on making known his mission the head
of the house refused him admittance.
He returned for a search warrant, and
on going to the house again had no
trouble in finding the chair, which was
returned to its owner. The mulatto es-
capped, having left town the evening be-
fore the officers were notified OF the
theft. He is suspected of being impli-
Gated in the barber shop burglary, and
officers are alter him.
The grand jury, which ended its exist
ence in such blaze of red fire, and
scattered CONSERVATION in the breasts OF
evil-doers throughout the county, seems
not to have been such a bad body of
men after all, as the following would
eeem to show.
Fred Goldthwsite, indicted for burg
larry; acquitted.
Plsz James, indicted for embezzle-
ment; acquitted.
I. G.. Marks, indicted on similar
charge; says he will be acquitted.
Judge Freeman, indicted for horn
swoggling the county treasury; says he
will be alive and we'll when many of the
grand jurors are dead.
And so on probably to the end of the
chapter. The grand jury cost nearly
$1,000, and many taxpayers are asking
themselves whether the game was worth
the candle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
RIVERA.
No Damage From Frost-specimens oil
Young Walnut Trees.

No Damage From Frost-specimens of
Young Walnut Trees.
RIVERA, Jan. 19.-The late cold snap
did no damage here, save to some of the
young nursery stock. The oranges are
uninjured and we will soon begin ship
ping.
A nurseryman from Duarte brought
down pretty fine specimen of a 2-year-
old walnut tree the other day, measur-
ing 10 feet in height, and set it up
alongside the drug store as an object
lesson to the walnut growers OF this
vicinity. Next day Mr.. Dunton of Ri
vera brought one measuring IA feet and
placed it alongside the Duarte mans
specimen. Mr.. Fuller, who owns the
old Gate place, noticing the exhibition,
sent one of his young trees out, measur-
ing 10 feet This is q genuine growth
2 ears old next April-and remains on
exhibition for all who wish to inspect
it. The Duarte man should remove his
tree, as it suffers very much by compar-
ison. The foothills are not in it when
it comes to walnuts or walnut stock.
The health of this community ia very
good.
Rev. G. W. Maxson is laid up from
the effects of bad cut on the ankle
joint by an ak.
The little 4.year-old son of Mr.. Will
lam Lively, near Santa Fe Springs. WAS
brought in for surgical treatment several
days ago with bad cut over the eye,
resulting from undue familiarity with a
recalcitrant colt. But he is running
about as lively as ever.
Court Rivera 6S1, 1. o. F., installed
the following as officers for the ensuing
year: O.. R., J. L. Russell; V. @. R.,
F. W. Ford; secretary, Matt Moss; F.
s., L. s. Purdy; treasurer, w. w. Wood ;
chaplain, Joel Stsndlee; s. w., John
Sigrist; J. W, s. Parsons; S. B.. VIM.
M. Ralston ]. B., W. d. Spencer; G.
D., F. W. Guthrie; @. Phys, VIM. D.
Groton.
Rivera ia becoming quite lively town
two revivals and nightly dancing
school in full blast. The revival services
are being conducted by Rev. H. M. Bell
in the Baptist church, and by the Holt
ness people in the Bryant building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

TUFTS PILLS effective in results.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
BANK OF AMERICA,
Formerly
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK
Temple Block


Capital stock paid up. $500, 900.
oFFIcERss
JOHN Z. Platter. President
ROBT. s. BAKER...............Vi Vice. President
GEO. II. STEWART. Cashter
DIRECTORS:
lothian Bixby, Chaz Froman, L 7. aaYneey
Lewellyn Bixey, r. 8. Baker, John =. Platter,
Geo. II. Stewart,
COUTHERN CALICO RNIA NATIONAL BANK
y lol 8. Spring st., Nadeau block
MM e. BosBYsaGII OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VI Il. HoLLiDAY Assistant Csshisr
Surplus ard undivided profits. -. $4,000
Autnorlzeu capital. -..-.--s....-......s ovv'vve
DIRECTORS
L. N. Breed. b. T. Newell, VIM. Il. Avery,
Silas Holman W. H. Holiday Il, q, bosby.
shell. NJ. Hagan, Frank RAIDER, d. Remicks
Thomas Goss. VIM. +. Bosbyshell. 7-1u
rT,HE UNIVERSITY BANK OF Los ANGKLEA
i southeast corner of First and Broadway.
Capital stock, fully paid. .$100, 900
Surplus; $4,000
d. o. MILTIMORE, vice-Prest.
GEO. |. ARNOLD Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
5. W w. E Mtdess' s. H n; i'''
John Macarthur, ]. H. Norton,
eono, L J; Z; Morrill, IT'LL ,.n. ., s,.,.
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell frat
class stocks, bonds and warrants, Parties wish
ing to invest in irst-class securities, on either
long or short time. can pc accommodated
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF LosANGELEs
CAPdTAL STOCK '........$st00oo ooo
]. M ELLIOTT, President
w. G. KERCKH0FF, WIRES.
FLANK A. GIBSON, Cashier.
G. B. sHAFRKR, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS;
]. NJ. Elliott J. d. Bicknell.
g. b. Mott II. Jeyne,
]. d. Hooker, W. G. Patterson.
VIM. G. Kerckhoff
CAvING5 BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
~ MA, 8. Il. Cor spring ana Court sts,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital stock .@lv1U0V
Surplus" r;,,y !. ioooo
]. H. Braly, President.
Frank A. Gibson, v. Pres't.
John n. Hall, Cashier.
Arthur II. Braly, Asst Cashier.
Directorate. Jevne, ]. III. Elliott c. w. HIS
son, Hiram Mabury, Frank A. Gibson, J. Il.
Braly, X. ". Poindexter, W. g. Patterson, l.
Di Interest slM paid n on all deposits 11astt
u stimson Block, Third and Spring
I. W. Brotherton, President
T. S. C. Lowe, vice Pres't
F. d. Hall, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T. D. Stimson, l. W. Blinn,
Andrew Mullen, J. III. Hale
r. J. Waters, J. Percival
Robert Hale To- TT
T Os ANGELES sAvINGs BANK,
IL No. 236 n. Main 1t,
CAPITAL STOCK ..... 800, 900
SURPLUS. ......-'.........-... $500
b. W. Hellman, Pres't ]. Z. Platter, V.Pres't,
w. NJ. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors--I. W. Hellman, r. 8. Baker, II. w.
Hellman, J. E. Platter, ]. w. Hellman, il.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
frstclass real es ate. Ill II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

TDTMADV KIDNEY BLADDER
UNIV AN troubles, Weak Back, In
continen ce, GonorrhUa, Gleet, Structure and
Varicecele are quickly and perfectly cured.
CONSULT US IN person or by letter FIRST,
and time will be gained, money saved. and
years of suffering averted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

Rev. David Tatum. a preacher and
evangelist in the Quaker church OF Dem
yer, Colo, will lecture in the Union
avenue M. E. church Sunday evening,
the 2lst, at 1880 O'Clock, on Intemper-
ance, the Home and Saloon and How to
Save the Boys. Rev. Tatum comes we'll
endorsed by the Quaker church, Miss
Willard and others as very logical and
interesting speaker of more than 40
years. experience, preaching and lectur-
ing through this country and Great
Britain. The public is invited to at
tend.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

DIRECTORS:
lothian Bixby, ChaE Froman, L 7. Carney
Lewellyn Bixey, 4. 8. Baker, John =. Platter,
Geo. H. Stewart,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

The Sale OF the Rose Property-End OF
the Winery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
241 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
tNo fee until cured.)
The leading SPECIALISTS in the West, and
OLDEST SPECIALISTS on the Coast.
Many years of practice in Europe
and America.
DISEASES Of the BLOOD and SKIN,

As scrofuls, rheumatism, Eczema,
SYPHILIS, ETC., causing ulcers, eruptions,
glands, mucous patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re-
moved, and all poison thoroughly and perma-
nently eradicated from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatments.
Spermatorrh@a, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, ETC., resulting from youthful ind is
cretion excuses in matured years. and other
causes, inducing some of the following symp-
toms, as dizziness, confusion of tdeas, d g.
fectivo memory, aversion to society,
are permanently cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
NOT SAVED YET.
Unfortunate Miners at Iron
Mountain, Mich. Still Buried
Only One Man Escaped from
Under the Falling Mass.
FELL HUNDRED FEET
Roof of the Mine Was LOosened
by Water.
Buried Men Can't be Reached
Before Night
FELL HUNDRED FEET

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ga special to
the " lsconsin from Iron Mountain,
dich, says: The fate of the eleven
miners who we're entombsd yesterday in
the PawAblc mine is still doubt The
awful accident with the great uncer-
tainty as to the fate of the eleven en-
tomDed men, has shrouded this commu-
nifty ii gloom. The fate of the men in
the pit will be definitely known before
night. Following Is a Correct list Of men
enuombed: Thomas Penglase, m Oil
yer, Samuel Husband. q george Wilcox,
Stephen Allen, w In. Baird, George PO-
rene, John Thomas, George R.ckard.
Peter HeLberg, John Farrell, Peter
Hascoe.
The shaft boss in charge of the men at
the time OF the accident, and the only
one known to have escaped uninlured,
states that the accident was caused by
running water eating away the sand
stone Gaping IN a room 100 feet in
height on the third level This immense
mass of rock, weighing hundreds Of tons,
crushed down through the floor of the
level, carrying away tim mbers and every
thing to the fourth level, on which the
men were working.
He heard the laundering crash Of rock
and broken timbers, and by last running
made his escaps.
Peter Gabardi, trammer, at work
directly under the falling rock, was
caught and crushed to death. His body
has been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

fed postof6ces. where there IS alWays q
hitch, il being difficult 10 get the law
well observed at the outset
Take Indiana, for Instance. Indianap-
oils has been classified for many years.
There was a practical failure in having
the law absolutely enforced dur-
ing Mr. Cleveland's adIninistra-
ton At the beginning OF Ar. Harrison's
administration a rigid observance of the
law had been accomplished. on the cther
hand, during the present administrator
there has been local difficulty iu uum-
which postmasters have made every ef-
fort, sometimes successfully, 10 nullfv
the law. Several OF these cases are now
under consideration.
'sThe commission is not only now in-
vestigating what is being done in some of
these Offices. but il also is keeping
a vigilant eye on political assess
ment matters. he law unfortunately ia
not strong enough. it ought 90 De
strengthened so as to prohibit any one
from making political contribution tu
a government official The latter would
then be left free to contribute 81 their
own accord. At present the demands
from high officers Of important commit
tees are often complied with by clerks
because they know these officials are iu
the same party organization with lheir
own inferior officers.
The commission has some amusing
experiences with certain chronic oppo-
nenta' There are certain men in the
senate and lower house who delight iu
making charges where there is uu
chance to answer, but VINO never take up
any challenge of the commission when
il convScts them Of misstatement, and
who when making statements avoid Che
issue by simply failing 70 respond to amy
letter or correction from the connie
aion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
THE CZAR SLEPT WE'LL.
There Are No COnvulsIve Signs, Though
the Oedesna Has Increased.

There Are No COnvulsiVe signs, Thoug IA
the Oedesna Has Increased.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at II o'clock this
morning: The czar slept fairly well last
night, and his appetite this morning is
good. There are no somnolent or convul-
sive signs. The oedem4 has Increased" ."
The bulletin IS signed Ia the regular
manner by the physicians in attendance.
Prayers For the Gar at Berlin
BERLIN, Oct 26.-A special service at
which prayers will be offered up for the
recovery OF the czar Will be held this aft
ernoon at the chapel of the Russian en-
bassy here Emperor William has
nounced his intention of attending this
service. and has commanded the pres
ence of the royal princes, the aides de-
camp, the general commanders of regi-
ments. the Berlin garrison staff and the
officers of the Alexander regiments.
The service WAS held according to pro-
gramme at l o'clock this afternoon, and
was most impressive. Among those
present in.addition to the nOtabilities al
ready mentioned, we're the president of
the Prussian ministry, all the other min
listers and nearly all the diplomatic corps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
LAST CHANCE 10 REGISTER
The City Registration VIII Close Tonight
About 5000.

The City Registration VIII Close ToniEh
About $500.
When the registration books close at
9 O'Clock tonight they will record the
largest registration in the history of the
city. At noon today the number had
reached $500, and there will probably
be S,5JU when the last man receives his
certificate tonight
The large registration is ascribed TO
various causes. The Repu bIicans claim
they VIII gain, and that people are reg
istering who have not voted before be
cause they are anxious to defeat the
Populists, and the Populists say that the
extra voters are disgruntled Republicans
who did not vote on other years because
they we're dissatisfied with the Republi-
party.
There are others who say, and with
more reason, that the large registration
is caused by those who are anxious to
vote on the suffrage amendment The
city has been thoroughly canvassed by
representatives Of all parties, and Re-
publican or PupuIisI who has not regis
tered Is hardly to be found IN the city.
The boa of election supervisors
which is made up of the police cOmmis-
sIoners and the commiss i0ner Of elections,
Will meet in the office Of the commits
sioner, in the city bulldlng, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. here are a great
many appeals from the men who have
been refused registration. and some of
those who are suspected Of having reg
istered falsely will be looked uy and their
names will DO erased from the books
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
ANrI-TOXTNE SERUM.

First Consignment of the New Diphthe-
ria Cure Reaches New York
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-A consignment
of d drug upon which the attention of
the medical profession the world over is
centered, has just come through the GUS
tom house 1t is q small quantity of the
new remedy for dIphtheria, the anti
toxine serum This Is the first portion
of the drug 10 reach this country from
the laboratory OF Prof. Behring of Ber-
lin. its dlscoverer.
The consignment came to Dr. George
K. Shrady, the editor of the Medical
Record. and DR.. Louis Fischer, also of
this city. The quantity they received is
very small The serum that has been in
use here previous TO this importation was
from the laboratory of Prof Aronson.
It is considered the serum from Prof.
Behring Is more powerful and will re-
tain its power for longer time than any
brought here previously.