davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04

wienl9en, Der gan; itarrii6 III mid
oerltebt tit"
r@as i'd lebr besreifli6 iinbe,
idoltete SSuituS ld6efub eir-
Dor ben 9opf su itoben, beenOete
Clara ibren Cat, ibrem SAT- nit
einem feurisen 0lid fir ben ibr 70
i9mei6elbafte,l @inmurf oanfenb.
sls 9uitis sesangen mar, ni6t obne
fir einen Der na6iten Gage cine .3u@
lamrnenfunft 3li oerabreoen = Clara
bate ibm ni6t bas Geleit 9eben f0n-
t,en, lie muBte ia bic aomOote nit oem
peritau6ten 6uBe nod cine @eile ipeis
fer ipielen unb uerlieb besbalb ibreu
Plas auf benz gopba ni6t -iprans lie
nit beioen SiiBen auf, Der franfe Sup
mar ionberbarer MeiIe iofort seheilt,
unb i'm 3intmer bu6itabli6 bin unb
ber rennenb, iiberlieB iie ii6 ben Ius.
brii9en elmer 9erabesu itiirrniiden
6reube. sic bate ibre aarten iebr 9es
fdidt gu mii6en perltanben, uno fie
mar nit benz er;ielten Grfolge mebr
uie ;uTrieben.
Gr niiroe tpieSerfommeu, otter,
immer otter, unb er luar iebr reid,
iie fab 9Olbene i3eiten fitr iib anbree
den; CT mar aud elm i6Oner Wann,
gang anberS wie Der finltere; BdBlide
Botbo, an ben iie MIN, Oa er ibr e1lts
bebrli1 9emorSen nur nit g8iberfpilz
len benfen fonnte, unO tie trallerte Elm
0iebben nit eillen etlpas mebr iuie
pifanten Cert Dor lidb bin, beilen
8etanntiduft iie in ir9eno einem
obituren rGafe Gbantant semadt..
9lui hire iblaue QSenbung nit bem
Brdutioam bilbete lie lid ni6t penig
elm, baS par fir ben Sail, Ser ia
immerbin ni6t unmosli9 mar, baB eS
sSultuS einiallen iollte, ii9 bel ibren
@irtbSleuten nad) ibr gu ertunoisen
bic Oerrenbelud)e pareu babur6 geniis
aenO motipirt, uno ba @otbo itetS in
Siuilfleioun9 bel ibr perfebrte, marnm
iollten ibn bic OauSleute nidt wirtliG
fiir ibren bere6tiSten Srdutisam ball
ten?
Gs slei6 gum pollitanbisen Srud)
nit 8Otbo gu treiben, oaran badte iie
Dor Der Sano ni6t, es fiel ibr mieber
Der Sperling in Der 0anb Elm, Der
li6er 3l bsbalten it, benn wer mo4te
iuilIen, Oh Der id6ne Qiefen uOrlanfig
piel mebr fir ite oils bic 1aube ouf
bem 0a6e bebeut,te. 0tun. ieSenfulls
abmnrtG!
(Fort'etuns FoIat)
@tnise tn5biirte Simmer
su oermietben. Preiie mdBig. ytahsu'
fragen 226 &inq William. StrQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04
Ratb fitr wsiittes.

Vor itber so Sabren i6oH Duroe
Mrs. Wiaslotp'S Soothing Sprup
BON Milio1ten DON Niittern beim Cab
nem Der &inber angemenbet. Wirft bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 ba8 ShreieH eines
4tnbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
bpr 94mer3en reirts Meun 10, lafIe
lofort cine Jlai6e BON vMrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup' bnlen. 5ein
Wertb 1T unbe3ablbar. @s :pirb benz
fleinem 2eihenben iofort 2inberung bers
I9affeu. 8erlaBt end barauf, Matter,
es if tein 3peifeI barttber. Sc beili
SpIenterp nub Oiarrboe, regnlirt ben
WsGgen unb Bic Nieren, beieitigt Winb,
8olit, ermei9t ben @oumen, perbin.
bert @ntsiinbung unb Edrtt has ganss
Spfem. ~Wfrs. Minslows 5ootbin9
Sprup" fir 5abnenbe 4inber 1T anges
nebm in @ei6mad nnb bas &ecepl
itamlnt BON einent Der beiten meibliben
Ier5te in ben Ser. 9taaten. Is 1T bel
allen 9ruggifen in Der gan5en 9Belt su
baben. Preis rs Gents per JlGl1e.
SGuft nidtS anberes, als Wfrs. 2einS'
loips Soothing s5prIp.
- 4rtntt 9uue Gtara8isr, um Gnre
"a egss ~ AE,e{t an h%fHKNerN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04

gopIep's Negifter, go. % Mlamc
pla3a bat einen &uf fur guten altea
MbiSfen, bic befen gemiihten @es
trdnte, feline Meine unb ausge5ei6nete
importirte unb einbeinriS1e @igarren
uHb itets frii9eS Bier. Der @igentbiis
ner. Soe @DoIep, beritpbt fein @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04

@eiunbbeit unb suten atbeul erbaltel
Sbr bur9 @bilpb's gatarrb Remebp.
preis so @ents. Nafal Sniettor fret.
Gum Dertuuf BEL aaIteper & S9u@arb,
Sames Glopin, 8. s. Speaehp. q.
@Dbn & Co., g. Stein. Central Drug
Store. q. 96meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04
YoTaae=8iHette aAer Net
Nad unh bon Gnrepa.

Sept if bic 3eit, Sidets au 'tanfen
unb 8erHanbte unb 8efannte Gus ber
alten 6eimatb beriiberfommen at laRen.
Wegen genauer Snformation tpenoe
man fin an
80. s. DonmG
@enerai, YafiagiersQgent bet Wsaaorp
9antpfer 2inie,
523 Gafi boufton StraBe, Gan 4n'
tonio, 3eras.
Offsieller Haent fir alle europdi.
i9en Oampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04

- 4rtutt 2pne GtarssSisr, um care
0eiuuSbeit a. befSroerH-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04

@tnise taSbiirte Simmer
3u oermietbsa. Preiie mdBig. gadsu'
fragen 226 Sing Williams 5traBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-04
HIRE AUGEN SIND ZWEI STERNE.

Dram gen tief ins Herr mir elm,
wenn sic schlagt die Au gen auf
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
II MIGHT BE EMPEROR?

Disseminated Masses In Southern China
Ready to Make Him Their Ruler.
Latest advices from China state that
the new viceroy is bitterly hated by the
masses. Large quantities Of arms and
ammunition are said to be pouring into
the Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces
through every available channel, and
the viceroy is reported to be very uneasy
because he has reason to believe that
secret societies are very active through
out southern China.
1t appears, in fact, that there is every
prospect Of the masses rising il tho
southern provinces in the near future.
and in such determined manner that
the insurrection will not he easily sup
pressed
1t is step like this that would lead
to the overthrow of the present Chinese
dynasty, and all that is needed is for Ii
Hung Chang TO declare in their favor
to lead to his being emperor Of China -
New York Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

Wild turkeys are unusually cheap. A
hunter OH the Walnut street ferry had
three or four Of the big birds that he
was bringing to New Orleans to sell.
"What are they WORTH" queried pas
senger. II sold some few days ago at
10 pents apiece" said the hunter. land
I am trying the market now to see if the
turkeys will bring any better prices
Somehow folks don't seem to like wild
turkeys or venison. / brought some ven
ison to town recently, and after being
offered only cents pound for il al
the market I at last managed to get 9
cents at restaurant. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
GROWING MOVEMENT.
MENALL OVER THE COUNTRY eMlssT-
ING TO AID CUBA.


The EnIistisg of Men Causing Much Com
ment and Discussion Among state De-
psrtment Omcials In washington--Co Com
pared by Some to the Coxey Movsment.
While the members of the senate and
hoass are endeavoring to kill Of tho
Spaniards with resolutions and by wag-
ging their jaws q movement that seems
70 be growing tremendously in the west
is attracting more attention at the de-
partment of state than anything that is
being said or done at the capitol.
"Oh, it will be nothing more than
another Coxey affair. and will probably
amount to less than that" said an OFF,
cial Of the state department to me. and
with that he was desirous to dismiss
the whole subject
The matter referred to especially was
the report that Colonel John Moan
drews, the middle Of the road Populist
candidate for attorney general OF Col
orado in the recent campaign, is raising
an army that he will march to the coast,
gathering recruits by the way, and will
embark for Cuba to wrest the island
from the Spaniards, despite the interfer-
ence Of the government and the state
ment of the officials of the Cuban junta
that arms and ammunition and not men
are wanted for the Cuban cause.
But" said /, suppose this move
ment really grows to formidable pro-
portions, what are you going to do
about itp The country feels intensely
on this question, and no one can tell
where craze initiated in this way
might end"
1T would be problem in state
craft" was the response, "for which
there "a no precedent, and, to tell the
truth, don't see what this government
could do about it. Such an army would
be too great for arrest by the ordinary
legal processes, and to call the regular
military power into action would posi-
bly, excite antagonism which might
.iavo s,lious ccrsaCueGcos. To tcN tho
truth. we, as we'll as the wur ..p..4.-
ment, are Watching, and have been for
some time, these sporadic movements in
various parts of the country to assemble
q Cuban army and have been inclined
to attach little Importance to them un-
til now. But the popular feeling is such
that we would not be surprised il ono
of the most curious demonstrations the
world has ever known should be made
within short time. There is an under
current that has not been estimated at
its true value even by the press. While
it savors Of Coxeyism, it has much
more substantial basis. One might hken
it to the sort of enthusiasm which led
Byron and other young men OF the day
to enlist in the cause Of the Greeka
hope it will be discussed in the press -
little a. possible. for such crazes grow
upon notoriety."
I'VE are living in time Of strange
psychological phenomena, said men,
Der of congress to whom the above con-
versatfon was repeated, land it really
might be healthy thing for the United
States to become involved with some
other country and SO divert the minds
Of certain class from brooding over
things which they imagine are out Of
joint i'll oar affairs.
One could give mass Of astonishing
comment of this kind if it were worth
the while. le.-Washington Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
The Man Who Raised the Census.

When the last census was taken, the re-
turns showed that one of the Scottish par
ishes had only increased its population by
seven from the time the previous census
was taken.
One or two cronies dropped in on the
registrar just as he was completing the re-
turns to hear how matters stood One Of
them, an extensive family man, inquired
what the increase was, and on being In.
formed that it was only seven he ex-
claimed:
Impossible, sir! Impossiblel There
surely maun be some mistak' somewhere.
Man alive! haze contributed mair than
that myself. ."-Pearson' Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
They Salute Old Sol.

The people who live in the snow wrapped
villages within the arctic circle have
night, Qr season of darkness, that lasts
nearly three months. When the sun does
rise again, the inhabitants all greet his re-
turning splendor by standing together in
line and giving military salute. In Hahn
merfest and far up toward the North cape
the midnight sun can be seen on May 16.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
Dip1Ornacy.

"You don't mean to say that that stingy
old maid has given you 10 shillings for
telling her fortunes"
Indeed do. told her she would meet
with an accident before she was "a years
old. "-London Answers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

"Were you at the actors reception the
other afternoong''
"You bet. got into an alteration with
the door tender. who hit me, and tell you
I saw stars for awhile. "-Philadelphia
North American.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
There Is q Glass OF People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re.
Gently th,re has been placed In all the gro
eery stores a new preparation called GRAIN
u. made Of pure grains, that takes the place
Of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell ~ from coffee. IL does not cost over =
much as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. I5c and 25c per package
Try 10. Ask for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
Jolly Millinery Company.

The windows of the Jolly Millinery
Company are always the center Of attrac-
tion for the fair sex of Pawtucket and sur
rounding towns, and this Is easily ac-
counted for when the fact Is considered
that the latest styles In foreign and do
meatic novelties I'm ladies hats can always
be found in endless variety. Fastidious
indeed, is the young lady that cannot be
satisfied with headgear at this establish
ment and those In search of articles I'm the
millinery line, which always make ac-
ceptable gifts, would do well to Witt the
mammoth store before making their pur-
cbases.
CoIwel's Market.
With many residents the most import
ant feature of Friday will be the Christmas
dinner, and good housewives have laid
their plans to provide meal that will put
the household I'm good humor for the re-
mainder OF the day. This can be done only
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
Ballou Relief Corps.

Today marks the 10th anniversary Of
Ballou Relief Corp, and the ladies of the
corps have determined to celebrate the
occasion in a manner which will make the
10th birthday one which will be looked
back to with pleasure. This evening at
Grand Army Hall the ladies will hold open
house, and entertain the members of Bal
lou Post. An excellent program has been
arranged, and no effort will be spared to
return the many favors which the MEM
bers Of the Relief Corps have received In
the past from Ballou Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

This popular house have made more Of
an elaborate display than usual OF useful
and ornamental goods suitable for holiday
gifts.
The lines OF handkerchiefs, gloves and
various celluloid novelties displayed on the
counters Of this establishment form IN ex-
hibition very attractive to lady purchasers.
The advertising enterprise OF this concern
is indicated by their introduction of the
famous yellow kid, whoI provides amuse-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

The vigor Of youth given to the aged and
infirin by using Hop Bitters See advertise
ments
The morning times., 1896-11-25
RESULTED IN A TIt.
Neither Carroll Nor Infantry Could
Throw Winning Goal.

The long-looked-for game of basket
bali between the Carroll Institute and Light
Infantry teams came to pass last night in
the gymnasium of the institute, and re-
suited in tie, each side scoring three
goals.
The audience, good-natured, fair one,
which applauded all good plays impartial
ly, Tiled the gallery and side spaces to
suffucation.
Both teams played well. 1t was Il fast,
sharp game on both sides, and probably
one of the best exhibitions of the game
given in the league series. 1t was almost
devoid of Unnecessary rough playing, and
whatever play of this character came tn
the surface was quickly called down by
Umpire Howard Perry, towhose fair judg-
ment is due the style of game played.
While he may have seemed little severe
at times, he judged strictly by the rules, and
whatever dissatisfaction was a ised hy
the unusually good nnEiring was quickly
forgotten by both teams, who, in the neat
Of the contest. felt that they w"rc not
receiving all tLey wercnentitied 10.
There were no plays SO rough that free
throw was needed and consequently none
appear in the cscore. Thrcemen were retired
from each side for violation of rules.
The Infantry scored first on fine throw
from field in tie first inning by Sbrcve,
The morning times., 1896-11-25
cnNcM Pl4Inu IN PERSON OR rpgE
tVNOULiAlluN by LETTER tNhG"

mission was divided all three ways his
winnings amounted to snug sum.
c. Nelson and Sam Emory emptied their
pockets on Septour.
George wheelock and q. Howard had
good bets on Tinge. 'sh
Dave Gideon had very heavy bets on
Ten Spot both ways. '~
"Tobe' Wall and Charley Dwycr lost
heavily on Lake Shore.
Convention pulled up very lame after the
finish in the fourth race
Walter Keys and our old friend Lucky
Bootay landed on Premiere!
Pack McKenna and" CRd'' Irish thought
Dolandu II .'cinch'' and bet accordingly.
Pittsburg Phil, George Wheelock and p.
j. Shannon were down heavy ON Brisk.
pack McKenna and f'Cad' Irish took
a flyer Oh Flames at the big price OF 80
to 1. 49,!
'.Moe" Dinkelspeil made his first appear
ance at the track here since the close at
Morris Park.
Charley Dwyer returned from Lexington
yesterday, after visit with his friend
Tommy Shannon.
There were nineteen layers of odds on
the line Among them were Ike Thompson
and William Connor.
Trayant's defeat was q costly one TO
the SLOANE brigade whose motto is,
TOD makes it a certainty"
Jockey wapshire, while riding a bi,
cycle yesterday fell and injured his arm,
and II is not known how badly he is hurt.
orlando Jones thought Rockefeller a
good thing for the place and his man Billy
was around puttingthe commission ON thick.
Tinge's victory was popular one, as
Jimmy Adams, who owns half interest
in the colt, is IA good fellow, and everyone
likes to see him win. y-.
Efforts are shortly to. be made to have
Jockey Mutt, who was suspended at Pimlico,
restored to favor, so that he may go West
in good standing. Many believe that the
boys errors were emorestupid than criminal.
Work on the outlaw track at Magruder
is being pushed, with a hope. to take the
story of those in charge, OF an opening on
Monday. AS To where the horses for the
racing are To come from nothing is said
so it looks as though there must be change
of plans. 1t is difficult to see how the
venture is TO be made paying one while
| the tracks in Cecil county continue to run.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS.
STONE DEAF IN LEFT EAR.
CURED OF HIS DEAFNESS.

j. r. Pearson, No. 2O1 1 st. se.,
connected with the ordnance department.
navy yard: Il had been deaf for fifteen
years. | was stone deaf IN my left ear
and my right was growing worse all the
Il had ringing noises in my ears; I
could not hear the clock strike the time
OF day. ! could not hear conversation.
had 10 give up going TO church or places
OF amusement, because l could not hear a
single sound. When went to-see Doctor
Mccoy my ears were
Almost Dead to All Sound.
! first knew that the treatment was
dong me good by the Noises in my ears
growing less and less. AT last they dis
appeared entirely.
Il can now hear ordinary conversation
and all noises about the house or on the
street.
Before taking treatment I could not
hear clap of thunder in my left, or, as
] called II, my dead ear. Now / can hear
my watch tick plainly and distinctly in
my left ear even when held six inches
away"
The morning times., 1896-11-25
HAD BEEN DEAF SIX YEARS,
NOW SHE HEARS.

Mrs. $. G. Rice, lO18 Fla. ave. me-:
Il had been Deaf Tor six years. During
the last two years MY Deafness has been
very bad indeed.
Il was distressed all the time by noises
in my head. which almost set me crazy.
When people would talk their voices
would he like confused sounds. Any one
talking to me in a room would have 10
speak very loud to make me understand
ANYTHING. / could not follow clergyman
in his sermon. / could only catch word
here and there. AT home at the table |
would constantly be asking people TO re-
peat.
Il was sent to DR.. Mccoy by patient
who had been under his treatment. He
has restored my hearing. ! can now hear
ordinary conversation and watch tick.
The distressing noises in my head are gone.
How could say anything else but that the
treatment is wonderful in the restoration
OF hearing
The morning times., 1896-11-25

For eighteen months had suffered from
dull headaches accompanied by rumbint
noises in my head aud partial deafness
Became So Hard of Hearing
that 1 had difficulty in attending I" my
every day duties and ] could not uildef-
stand ordinary conversation.
Doctor McCoy's treatment has gwen me
comnIrte relief from the headaches ana
from the distressing, unnatural noises ana
nv hearing has been completely restored
Il also when went Ia Doctor Mccoy had
been troubled with catarrhal condition
of :he nose ard throat which caused me
to hawk and spit continually. In the morn
ing l would always have bad taste IL
The. mouth and gacging sensation. My
sleep was not refreshing and / would wake
in the morning feeling tired and unre-
freshcd.
i Have Been Completely Cured
OF all my troubles. ! sleep well, have nc
more discharge from nose or throat
and feel refreshed and vigorous in the
morning The improvement in my general
health tias been wonderful rs well aS thC
restoration of my hearing
The morning times., 1896-11-25

which was soon after followed by sim
liar goal by Hughes of CAROLS In the same
inning.
Four minutes after calling play in the
second inning Jesse Schafbirt threw diff
cult goal, ana Berberich. not to he Outdone,
landed one in the encIny's basket, and again
the score was tied, and the audience, now
worked up to a high state OF excitement,
applaudcd for several minutes.
The third inning opened well for the In
stitute, as Pierson, who took Berbcrich's
place, scored a goal and almost ere the
applause had died away McCabe OF w L. l..
filled the basket with wellthrown goal
from a mixed field play, and soon after
that the gam was over.
According to the rules the teams should
have played until a leading score had been
made, hut instead OF this both capt aims
waived the rule and decided to play the tie
off in full game on date to be an
nounced.
The Infantry entered protest against
the Institute for playing Pierson. who they
claim is a member OF another team.
Folio wing is the lineup
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Today,s Entrie. at Bennipu.

Firstrace-Highwelght handicap, fortwo-
year,oids snal and upward, Purse, $500; to the
third SIS: Six II fufiongs. fe sseona s''' I" the
23 The swain ..13S 8 Deanwood. III
"a HI Daddy; ...123 90 NJ. Prince. los
kenne6unk sl5,an y Dye...:..:.. LOG
Fl Eclipse. ......119
Second race-For maiden fillies, two
years old, Purse, $500; to the winner
So. to the second $50, to the third S25.
Five ruriongs. -
Il III periodcal.. Lilo Il b's. ba'ter. Tsa 10 m
l 2 Ostracised.. lilo : Aunt Sally 10
22 Ponnetta. lilo 22 NJ; Alphonse. l 10
Third race-owners' handicap, for three
year -oids and upward. Non-winners of
November 3, 1896. Purse, $500; to the
S25. Mile and furlong.
6 Deanwood: -. s. y u Johnson. ai :. s IS
- :. Sir Dixon; jr.. q % Flames: -
20 20 Briiiiancy.:.. si 81 81 : ksf' keysDeiMar. Is Is
and upward. Purse, $500; to the winner
| S225, to the second $50, to the third S25.
| The winner to be sold at auction. Seven
| furlongs.
- Florinda. .....1O6 (3Oj Premier. 1o6
| 26 Tenderness. .105 % Declare...109
| 26 Ardath...... 81 16 Navahoe .lau
- South Africa. SIS 3 Campania.... 81
= Kennebunk. 100 CID Gallilee. 100
! 26 Runaway....1O6
| Fifth race-Handicap steeplechasc for
| three-year-olds and upward. Purse, $500
| to the winner S225, to tn seco nd $50. 10th
third S25. About two and a-iiiilf miles.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
- DecauOd - UiawaSsee Il 40
| t25l Caress. ....153 - Mars Cnau- 81
| = Southerner..l % Sir Roderck. 13t
The morning times., 1896-11-25

Study inhospltals of London and Dublin. ssl
Formulation of regular treatment for
chronic troubles as q result OF hoSpltal

Formulation of regular treatment lo5
chronic troubles as a result or hospitai 600
SorInuiaIIon OF regular treatment ior
the cure of catarrhal. Dronchlai anu
tCIR diseases .-.'-- wv
AnnouiiceInenlof DR.. McCoy's curcsfi first
introduced voluntarily by well; known
journalists. with pictures and utter
vie ws of patients cured. April ...... 1854
Dr Mccoy treating over one thoGsaGdpar
tiCnts month $50
Exclusion of office facilities by employ
meuto students from Bellevue. SS6-1SS6
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study and inspection:
Serving in the la aboratorles or Prof. Koch.
1T ptiliu 1oOO
Study in Cliarite Hospital of Berlin and
Royal Clinic under OIL Bergman. :. 1891
FORMULATION of system OF medicine
based oil the discovery OF poison IN the
blood as the origin OF disease ........ 1891
1ne system perfected by application
ana experiment in cases selected from
Er. McCoy's practice 1892
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Dis
covery OF cure for Deafness, Sep
Location of a national practice In WASH
ington. March 2S..... 1895