davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

For Young I.ades-Clty.
N1lDEMoIsELLE vELTIN
Avn scHoo.. FOR GIRLS.
FIREpROCF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
100 AND 1862 WEST 7<TH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NFw-Y~ TX. NETWORK.
NIIss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsoNs
A1 BOARDING. AID DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
". az - East 5'th street
NJ ISIS GInBoNs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. % we,' '''n
"a. 5SslGas r paps t rr c Tor all
Ky. .as . 'SN M 50 ssaaa a @ sS tn.
beautiful avenue in the "City Of Eims Apply early.
'THE MISSES MOSES, .,..,,>. ,n,s
"oNN nos a.5 ~ 90 ~ nAS,@9S 2 A VIZ ;'''
Primary Csln Kiaars"''sn,. la,.Imcds,r Ac"e'm
course for graduates Of public schools
I'VE A'"N" HIVE N3has sla2o! sa aSI a' .
'''A and Seth s N.:.l or.
For Boys and Young Mcn-Cl,y
GUNNER school. . Eas, .'ih 81. for students dcsr
= ing special work or t. MAKE up conditions classics
HERMAN DHIsLER A NJ
9 yo IKE I1 or S5oi
s5 sSa emit % to s; of Sc cs % Te Frn
1IIER EXAMNATIoN LaSSra'ore; ~, assa,.a An
UHIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- sa,h sriins ana Day pupil ~ ca.cal sc'n-
'% %oN AT DicKiNso%. !R.. !, TIn;lpal:
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country
pI rHd cAMr 0a .Ep ~ , SuI IN
September 9TH Study ,rIy s;iInI Trenton
A sr'MMER-noME SCHOOL. for ten young boys. large
charges noi.rae I.AMnEisT ACADEMY. wilton. conn
hasriSs 11Soa r.n. a:s ritSs.s
business Course. Shorthand Type-rns relesraphy.
KYLE MILITARY INSTITUTE; Flushing. \. Yer
vacation.
DEcToRY SCHOOL. NEW MILFORD formerly Ham
sn n%f s G on n.osS SumSs1 t
Honsike influences. REV. Ii. /. EVEREST. MA. Rector
u ULCERS rRErARAToRY SCHOOL
~" 81 = r. rAYsoX IN. p. Head Master.
GUNNER SESSION FOR study or recreation =, summit
De 3D. With s, pn%s J%Mns EAEp ST. Pfn
SuMMEn SCHOOL FOR BOYS At BARD HALL
Col C J. WRIGHT. A. NJ
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL, MAHLIrs; y w.
Excursion schsoship around LAKE Ontario .nd n:
%pDs M VIZ "
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. woIses,sr.
S4 yea seP s Siriss SS'"' S
JosEP 6E F s T1pn e of ei
| NACATIOS SCIOOI.-Study optional. 800 n e amp.
' ing Doe ing riding: ~ saddle and driving ponies and
| horses NEWTON On. j INSTITUTE
Europe
g MARYS COLLEGE,. - ~ -,
-. 1872 AND l2t ST. JAMfS'S TERRACE W,
| MAZDA HILL. WEST LONDON. ENG. 49,,
Under the direction o. Waniag" Sisters. warden me
Right Rev Lord bishop * Reading i's'abisn'n -
| years. Isoariers and scholars received IupI, W
pared public examination. Visiting prufessnIs ana TT
den, stan. Special attention given 10 music FIRST innsao
mistress diplon6c Gymnasium swimming, ii"'ns
tennis n desired Religious Instruction given ns .,
Vicar Mary Mngialene's. P1ddnston Fees vary VIII
age md requirements Of pupils inclusive terms re,ere
| Training department mattresses received at
we'd The Sitter u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

DI'sINISS EUICATION'| I''kNr'T,1E,, s,enography
Is ,,ec r,rrcsrnnd@nce spelling grammar vi 9emner
,,,e"rliins ladies department. day rNchnk a." anal-s,
pirNES iu-neas college, U- l"N'tl, WE
nr,,vn 10; West 3tth-st, cor ifoa'"a),
- SHORTHAND. Ut, ., ,.,r, s,.nog-
- The mos, popular place IN Ncw-York 10 ''"'" ',r
r,pby Is THE sTENOGRArHi' Rtf"NllN' .,.a,
wuiriNu OFFICES GfI2 World lu'li'hs "m'ncrs
,,.s vhe,. thousands ~ letters "fnl Jay a,
ETC. AR, received daily 90 b" 'yP"wr,,'" m, ., m
.tn ., ,uni- demonstrating their nhihN Mu $50 -
rnnstier,rir vhi. learning The phrh'n, nun,ls viii
,r,. Institution L. attributed 10 ia" h't tht P,,,ncI
nn, q, ~ business colleges or thrnt"t,". =, n n,.r-
thcV In tho Atmosphere ~ "
mo. and thereby gain experience "''"',
necessary before seeking positions ,n'n".s ,,, aom.
,,,ai, ,ctns. ~ empln, r'.nngrarhers "h'"'
",ncr,crre These Offices uhr hrgrt, IN w -,
states, arc under the supervision ~ T. i.usN, &c
,a,nahic :, advanced writer's - all sySvms
A I'll. Franck College - Tru" hn'nvr'r ANCK
n President y H.-iades and gentlemen p''P"'''
fDr tho dramatic stage In short space OF "''''
~, ny uERrITZ SCHOOL or LANGtAthS
~" W,i."n Snuarc fcor. 25,h-st and u way,.
students may begin at any time Open all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GUNNER Rcscrts.

GllFFW0ODg i ioH@ S' lsrnxo
Location AlN .nnilnnIirg exrnsit" views - = una
and surrounding abe lu'"ir h"ntfli. l''i''t
,hing 'a,fi.s. boo 90 be- apprr'in"i ~ miles
boat rail. IAN re'f p. J. " "Nl'''''-
ga CLIFF HOTEL. SEA CLIFF /. l-one
- hour rom Iefs Island ciy hs boat Elevated.
n,f,h,b ... nne bathing Special - young men
W., commute rEfr DALI. fr' priciors
=, rnfxG LAKE y j WEED COTTAGE >.N or"n.
- near beach AMI hotels Rooms with excellent board
Apply At cottage - " "st 5Nt' -.
~ III NEW YORK OCEAN GROVE. y i. iG Man-n'e
j moan. fur. g1ih .utrci' house ara ui'it'
,c, .,.,n view from runfs superior a'''inr llns
''fllN. N''' -'~'-.'' NV 80
,r,p REST Furnished. ~ South Nyack IN Hudson a
| ,,f, attractive. modern homo. 10 rooms. very de-
.lrahie location 30 main ihor'urfnr" near h1i" ana 8
cinv'ri'nc's. r"r Sl-' per
,'.,nth c,il or address \ II. ~ N.'' IGN II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
School Aerntlts.

. ,rrrcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCi
"A supple. Professors. Teachers, Tutors toVe'"ee~
C. to t,nl.res schools and Famies AppS 70
" Ms 81 YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union Squ"'-.
UNFINISHED FREE all departments pubic aha
shols schools recommended Catalogues nhlei'
"a, u,r.au CT East 9th s.. II s KrnoGg MANAGE.
ADRIAN COYRIEREs Teachers Agency SUPPLE 80. p
wi esses &C. N All
sehools carefully recommended 40 'th-aVe ~. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Bnslnces Opportunities.
A PRACTICAL FARMER would TX" an associate Win
n SisuO either a,tiN" or '' al. IN DAIRY am rN''p
,a,uiug within 80 mi.s ~ N"w YORK.
The amount will be- thoroughly secured. ana /" per
cent profit he relied upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Qcdrhcrs.

Ufu(Urt9.
-->~~~->-~>>1
800 prFpARATIOS Instruction FOR eoho'
~ Toned ''uo''''' VAIN CAWTER - West @,h.st
,~n .-rnSrI-rc colies~ Vt Torso, p"pArss, 1870.
~ for Regents and all 90, "g's. ''e"''
v'.,r,,c terms ll3 East i2i -.
nprp,pATloN for college and other instructor 10y
ij,~arl graduate. experienced int.nr:. "oI.' "-s
travel. has travelled IN fufNl"' "'''''''
i2ge Uroaiway-
,,,,.r,p t,, several years experience NJ 81 PAU
- ,t.n-.-i desires an engagement for the sum
mo Latin Greek AMI mathematics Nn'r"ss = - 49,
u.x 3 ] 2i3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
& MARY'S COLLEGE. - - -,
-. 1872 AND i24 ST. JAMES TEKKACE W.

MAZDA HILL. WEST LONDON ENG A.,
Under q Waniag" sisters warden VIZ
Right Rev the Lord bishop os Reading. Established IL
years. Boariers day scholars received fuiI, pr,
pared for public examination. Visiting professors ana resi-
den, stan. Special attention given ~ music first ,.s'
mistress. diplomtc Berlin Gymnasium. swimming Ii',s
ana tennis II desired Religious instruction given by me
Vicar OF ST. Mary Mngtalenes P1ddns'on Fees vary Wa
md requirements OF pupils. Inclusive terms We,eI'
Trimming department Student nftresses received q.
small charge Applications received BY the Sister IN ShA'S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
furnished bonses 60 Cct-C ountrp
RIFLE HAVEN ON The SOUND,
Elegant COUNTRY HOUSE,

''TtT'NT - - y = y =, -.
on high ground I'M" view. spacious pnzhas ana bay
vind,x. Il large rooms. newly decorated and finely
furnished l.. acres u ground stable and garden. Photo
graphs shown II desired Apply To-
"'"' C. ". ROGERS Grca, Neck. or
]. A. SilEpD. ~ Nassau-si
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

pearance as a member of the 400, in dress
suit, high hat and white suede gloves. II
think l have done my share toward en-
couraging the horse" he said, land l see
no reason why l should not give my
countenance to society"
The crowd was expectant before the
evenings performance began, for they be-
lieved treat was in store for them from
Uncle Sans soldiers, and they were not
disappointed. They came on with rush.
bareheaded and with shortened stirrups,
and took the hurdles without any misses.
Men and horses both seemed to enjoy the
work equally. Then half the horses were
sent out of the ring and the men doubled
up and gave an exhibition that would
rival most circus performances Finally
the judges awarded the four prizes to the
following in order: Private Fernandez.
Troop K; Private Shaw, Battery D; Prl-
vate Miner, Troop D, and Private Bur
dick. Troop K.
Class SO. single carriage-horses, shown
before dogcarts and gigs, came on to be
judged. Hobart had in only three of the
eight in the arena, and the yellow ribbon
went to George A. Pope for Bismarck,
Hobart taking first, second and third
prizes with 1877 and 1853, unnamed, and May
Day.
Seven polo ponies next came on to COM
pete for the Henry ]. Croker cup. Each
horse was ridden the length of the arena
and back, winding in and out along line
OF pegs, and last they were ridden the
length of the arena and back, speed in
both cases counting for points. Hobart
rode his three ponies. McNahr, Laddie
and Pixton, and won the cup with the
first.
Four saddle horses of the thigh school,
class gave a beautiful exhibition. Their
evolutions to the music of the band were
very graceful and worthy old circus
horses. Woodlawn took first prize, Mrs.
Major Hooper's Caprice the second, Herr
mann's My Queen the third and his Per-
lection took the yellow ribbon.
The last event of the evening was iudg-
ing of seven fourth hands. Hobart en-
tered two Clifton drove his, Charles A.
Baldwin drove the Burlingame team, j..
D. Grant drove his and Mr.. Bennett held
the ribbons over Henry ]. Crocker's chest
nuts. Hobart took first prize with Car
dinal, Commander Damrosch and Seidl,
the second prize with Autocrat, Aristocrat,
Plutocrat and Democrat. the browns he
lately purchased in New York, Hermann
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES,
Pointers and Settlers That Will
Be Cast Off in Jan
uary.
The Grounds Selected by the Club
Are Convenient to Bakers.
field.

The entries for the next Pacific Coast
Field Trial Clubs meeting closed yester-
day and, as will be seen by glance at the
list, although the field is not particu-
larly large, a very high and aristocratic
class of pointers and settlers will race in
January next.
The ground selected for the trials is
within convenient distance of the city of
Bakersfield and is the property of w.
Tevis, gentleman who has manifested a
particular interest in the club and it's sue
cess.
1t would be a difficult matter to select
within a radius of 300 miles of this City a
site better adapted to a tield-trial meeting
than the one chosen for the trials Of 1896
in excellent condition by January for
trials on quails.
These birds, because of close protection,
are said to be very plentiful and com para
lively tame. Hunters are not allowed on
the preserve and as a consequence first
class sport is promised all those who
attend this meeting. The entries are:
E. F. Northam's black pointer Josephine, sire
Old Black Joe II, dam Black Bess.
b. j. Baum's pointer Glenbeigh Jr., sire Glen
beigh, dam Lady Max.
J. E. Terry's setter Orion, sire Harold, dam
H. G. Edwards setter Nimrod, sire Sports
man, dam Stephania.
George Crocker's English setter Rods Chaff,
sire Roderigo, dam Gladstone Girl.
Edward L. Eyre's setter Rex, sire Young
Luke, dam Lady.
S. F. Hughes English setter Silver Plate,
sire Fred W, dam Countess Noble.
w. G. kerckhoff's setter Betsey Mark, sire
Gath's Mark, dam Ightfeld Sophie
C. n. Posts California kenneD, English setter
Merrie Monarch, sire Mercury, dam Johanna.
Among the contestants in the alleged
stake it will be noticed that the English
setter cuts very prominent figure Out
of the nine competitors there are only two
pointers. One is of the Old Black Joe
stock and the other a son of the famous
imported dog Glcnbeigh. If the pointers
prove to be chips of the old block it
can be safely said that the settlers will
have an interesting time capturing the
honors from their tine-coated rivals.
AS there are number of splendid young
dogs in training for the derby it is thought
that the competitions between the young
sters will be especially interesting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
UNITARIAN CHURCH FAIR.
Artistic and Novel Features OF tn,
Second Church Bazaar.

Second Church Bazaar.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Second
Unitarian Church succeeded in introduce
ing some commendable variations at their
bazaar yesterday afternoon and evening.
The delft booth was study In old blue.
The china on which homemade dainties
were served was of the old-fashioned va
riety that used to decorate grandmother s
kitchen cupboard. The shade was repro
duced in the draperies, wallpaper and
candle shades, and even in the quaint
Gretchen costumes of the witnesses. The
booth was in charge of Mrs. ]. K. G..
Miss Emmons.
- Much interest conferred in the pioneer
booth, with its rag carpet, its old settle
near the fireplace, woven bedspreads and
century-old mirror and clock. Genial
ladies served the visitors with old-time
refreshments. Mrs. E. W. Hobbs, who
passed three score and ten eight years ago,
with Mrs. Horace Hale, Mrs. Miles, Mrs
Joice and Mrs. Eastman, were the presid-
ing geniuses of this department.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, president of the
auxiliary, and Miss Dennison looked
after the ceramic booth; Mrs. Doane,
Mrs. NUNS and Miss Bernard the
fancy work; Mrs. D. J. Newkirk,
Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. McLennagan, the
work booth; Miss Schlueter, Miss Grim and
Miss Slack. the candy; Mrs. Peltrett, the
lemonade; Mrs. Dorville Libby, the
stationery; Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Charles Bunker, the icecream; Mrs.
Sexton and Miss Gilmore, the grab-bag
and orange tree; Miss Gould, Miss Raw
son and Miss Marsh, the floral booths.
During the evening there were occa-
sional instrumental and vocal solos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

and every step attempted in advance is
barred by some constitution, law or de-
cision of this kind. Shall we never get rid
OF the past?
"Seeing what curse dead mems law is
to US, 1t is an outrage to burden coming
generations who will be wiser than to
desire corporation roads with our faulty
and wickedness.
will the funding bill pass? l don t
know. But if it does pass, it will be one
more proof to the thousands on record
that representation is q myth as on a
direct vote of the people OF the United
States it would not receive one vote in a
hundred.
Notwithstanding the immense influence
of Doodle and the lobby, no Congress would
dare pass it if in every large city the people
were to voice their Indignation in mass
meetings. Another important measure is
to raise money to send again to Washing
ton this session the same committee that
rendered such valuable service last session
in fighting the bill, viz: Messrs. Sumner,
Bassett and Perkins. These men are
armed at every point, and are experts OF
the highest type on this m after.
against funding bills is clearly shown,
among other things, from these two Incl
dents of last election: Judge Mcguire,
fresh from his leadership of the fight
against it In the House, was the only
Democrat returned in 1894 from thlrtee n
States west of the Mississippi; Adolph
Sutro, in the municipal election at the
same time, was the only candidate elected
by an absolute majority over all, although
there were two or three candidates for
Mayor in the field, one of whom had
earned the highest reputation for con-
scientious and effective discharge of his
duties. This was clearly because of Sutro' s
active ana bitter opposition to the bill.
.."Were the question of funding bill as
against Government ownership to be SUBJ
mitted to the people of this State for direct
vote at the polls the funding bill would
receive no more votes than the proposition
for Chinese imm igration received in 1873
less than a thousand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
TO-DAYS EVENTS.
The Park Police VIII Show How
They Can Throw the
IaSSo.
The following is to-day,s proeramm


The following is to-day's programmes:
7:30 TO $50 A. M.-Horses may be led or rid
den in the ring under the supervision of the
ringmaster.
$50 to $50 A. M.-Horses may be driven in
the ring under the supervision of the ring
master.
$50 A. M.-Parade of stations, classes l. 6, z,
8, 81, 30, 81. prize winners in theyabove.
mentioned classes to wear their ribbons)
10 A. M.-Judging six pairs of roadsters and
best appointed 'road rigs. class 10.
mares with foals at foot, class 2, and best foal,
class 3.
IL A. M.-Judging three standard. bred stall.
lions (trotters), each with four of his get.
IL 80 A. M.-Judging five pairs of trotters
driving classes), class ID.
IL noon-Judging eight thoroughbred year
Recess.
80 P. M.-Exhibition drill by Troop A, N. G.
c. cavalry.
2:15 P. M.-Judging eight horses, carriages
and appointments, class AZ.
2:30 P. M.-Judging one pair of ponies In har-
ness, class 81; judging four ponies in harness,
class 90; judging four ponies in harness, class
3 P. M.--Judging six ladies' saddle-horses,
class 81.
$3.50 P. M.-Judging four ponies under saddle,
class 80, and three ponies under saddle, class
4P.M -Judging eight pairs of high steppers,
class Al.
4:30 P. M.-Judging thirteen standardized
stations (trotters), class 8.
81. M-Judging two pairs Of high-steppers,
class 81.
Recess.
7:3O p. M.-Horses for sale may be shown in
the ring under the supervision of the ring
master.
8 P. M.-Judging twelve thoroughbred stall.
lions, class /.
$50 p M.-Parade of prize-winners in trot-
tiers driving classes), roadsters and PAGERS,
classes IL, Is, IA, Is, 16, II, 10, 10, 19A.
S:45 p M.-Judging eight park tandems and
appointments, class As.
9:15 P. M.-Judging ten saddle-horses, class
SIS.
9:45 P. M.-Judging ten pairs of horses, car
riages and appointments, class 43.
1918 P. M.-Judging three high jumpers,
class 70.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

of the great horses of the show were en-
tered. William Murray's Diablo took first
prize, John F. Boyd's W. Wood second, B.
low ribbon went to DR.. L. Minis haywood.
A parade of all horses not entered for
competition was the last event Of the
morning.
In the afternoon there was an interest
ing parade of all the draft horses. with
Pointsman Jr. and John L, the biggest
and most striking horses in the show, in
the lead.
The next event brought all the English
grooms out to clacque for their friends in
class 80, for pairs of carriage horses to be
shown with four wheeled carriages.
There were fourteen turnouts, and they
made a procession that reached clear
around the arena. Hobart made clean
sweep of all the ribbons, carrying off the
blue with Cardinal and Commander, the
Damrosch and Seidl and the yellow with
Sue and Skyrocket. 1t would have been
wiser to present this event in the evening
to better house.
In class 49-for pair of ponies in carts
A. w. Foster took first and second prizes
with his Hungarian ponies, Alice and
Agnes and Pocahontas and Marguerite.
In class 80, for pairs of stallion ponies,
Charles A. Baldwin took the only prize
awarded, first, with Tristan and Ysolde.
Herman gave an exhibition of skillful
driving with random" team of three
horses in procession with tandem cart.
The afternoon exercises were closed with
parade of the Kern County exhibit and
some hurdle jumping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
DANCER SIGNALS

More than half tbs oietfnis Of eonsmnp-
tiou do not knosg they haze it. Here a list
of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected: -
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night.
Short breathing after exertion.
7igbtnsss of the crest.
Onek btIse, especially noticeable in the
evening and after full meal.
CbfihinssS in the evening, followed by
Slight ftper.
Prsbiration toward morning and
Pale face and langRfd in the morning.
Loss Of Vttalty.
If you have these symptoms, or any of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr.. Hssar's English RsmsGy for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. 1t will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named. 1t is manu-
featured by the Acker Medicine Co., 10
and IS Chambers St., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
PEOPLE SAY It IS WAL TER HOBART'S SHOW

large as on the day before, but there was
more applause at the results of the judging
because the people are beginning to know
most of the horses and have picked out
their favorites. After a parade of the
hackney classes, class IS for roadsters
with best appointed road rigs were Judged.
Walter Hobart's Hazel Wilkes took the first
prize, A. B. Spreckels' Grove A the second,
James G. Chesley's Loupe third. and the
yellow ribbon went to Melville Schweitzer's
Aleck.
In class so, ponies in harness, between
twelve and thirteen hands high, A. w.
Fosters Tack won the blue ribbon, Miss
Aloha Agnew's Friskey the red and John
F. Crowley's Resale the white.
In class 19A, for PAGERS of any age, some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
BY THE GLARE OF NIGHT.
Trooper Drill and Rough Riding
by Soldiers From the
PrcStdtO.

In the evening the crowd was larger than
it has been before, although there was
much less dressing in the boxes. The
management stated that the receipts so far
have been so per cent larger than they
were last year up to the same time.
Whitehall Mccarthy made his first ap-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
quickly. Over 2,OOO private endorsements.

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
The new discovery was made by the special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Instt-
tute. 1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is
very powerful, but harmless.
Learn the grand truth of health, make your
self man again by using the Californian
remedy. You can only get it from the Hudson
Medical Institute. Write for free circulars.
Send for testimonials and circulars free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

church debt that reaches the fourth figure,
and are progressing satisfactorily. each Of
the annual fairs thus far netting $500.
The fair will continue this afternoon
and evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis StS.

TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due
to serious private disorders, carries myriads OF
sore-producing germs Then come sore throat
pimples, per-colored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair You can save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book to
the old physicians OF the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
LIvER-When your liver is affected you
may feel blue melancholy, irritable and easily
disconnected. You viii notice many symptoms
that you really have and many that you really
do not have. You need good liver regulator,
and this you should take at once. You can get
it from US. Write for book on liver troubles,
"All About the Liver" sent free.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
stockton. Market and Ellis SITS.
KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by
hves-use up their kidneys. If you wish to
have your kidneys put in good order send for
our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some
thing about your kidneys and how to make the
test. The book, "a knowledge OF Kidneys"
sent free.
Hudson Medical Institute
Stockton, Market and Ellis StS.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL