davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
DIR. LEWIS HALLOCK.

Or. Lewis Haock died at his home, No "a East
Thirty nnth-st. yesterday at 2. m. DR. Hallock
was one Of the oldest practising physicians in New
York He was born in New-York City on June
90 1903 where ne lived without interruption ex-
cept during a few years of his boyhood when he
attended school elsewhere. His father, Jacob Hal
lock was a lineal descendant OF Peter Halock,
one OF the Pilgrim fathers. who, with other settlers
purchased from the Indians large tract OF land
in Southod, Long Island. They were the first
white settlers In that part Of the island. Jacob
HaIlock soon after his marriage TO Miss Sarah
Mather moved TO New-York City. and engaged In
mercantile pursuits until his death in 1873 He left
sons Horace, younger son, who settled in
Detroit, Mich. and DR.. Lewis Hallock. who fin
ished his preparatory studies at Clinton Academy,
East Hampton. Long Island.
Dr. Hallock began the study OF medicine with a
relative, Dr. Elisha Hallock, Of Southold, Long
Island, and later returned 10 New-York and en-
tered the office OF Dr. John ". Francis professor
in the College Of Physicians and Surgeons, from
which he was graduated In 1876. After practising
allopathy successfully for fifteen years. Or. Hal
lock went over TO the homeopathic school, ana IN
46i ne joined others IN rounding the american IN
stitute OF Homeopathy. ana subsequently became
cieties, year holding the once or president OF
the city and county society. He twice declined the
Office of a professorslip in the homeopathic COL
oge, but was member Of the Board OF Censors
since the organization OF that body for eX-
was one of the trustees OF the New-York Homoeo-
pathiG Medical College and Hospital, and repre-
Sented flOWtr Hospital Al the SATURDAY ana sum
day Hospital Association.
On the fftieth anniversary OF his graduation Or.
Halocls received the honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Medicine from the faculty and trustees Of the
homeopathic College. The diploma presented
AT a dinner given in his honor by his early friend
and classmate. Or. John Grey. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on the evening Of March 80 1896. the New
York Medical club gave Or. Hallock a compliment
airy dinner al the Hotel Savoy. the occasion being
the anniversary of the SEVENTEEN year OF his
graduation in medicine.
Or. Hallock one OF the ncOrpOrators OF the
City Mission and Tract Society. and member OF
~ he "a MANY
years He had been in failing health for months.
His wife died four years ago Three daughters sur
viye him.
The funeral will be held in the West Presbyterian
Church in West Forty-second-st. on Saturday at
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
LEOPOLD HESS

Leopold Hess. a member OF the firm OF NJ & L.
uass real estate broners at No. Gi3 Broadway, died
suddenly at 10 o'clock yesterday at his home. No.
% East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Heart dis
easa rom which ne had suffered for a year, was
the cause o. his death.
Mr. Hess was born az Frank,ort-on-the Main.
Germany forty-four years ago lie received the
greater part o. his education IN his native country
and when seventeen years old was brought TO this
country by n parents, VINO settled In this city.
In 1873 Mr. less went 10 Germany. where he re-
NAMED for four years. He returned and went to
Texas. where he engaged In the WOOL business
In 1855 Mr. Hess came back 10 Newly rk ana en-
tarad tha real estate business with ms Drothef.
The Arm was prominent in real estate circles ana
Soi5rs,d in many large real estate deals. MI: Hess
was a member OF the Consolidated ana Reai hstat e
exrhanres He was also widely interested IN char-
80. a5d was connected with Mount Sinai Hos
rital. Lebanon Hospital and the Montehore home,
Ne Hess leaves a widow and TWO sons, one
nine Years Old and the other seven Inc funerdI
services Will be held at the house az ~ o eloSh
to-norrow morning. and the burial Will be on the
same dav al Salem Fields. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
5perial Notices.

A. At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
Free View a. m. 10 Is y. IN.
Paintings in Oil and Water ColorA
Original Drawings, Old and Modern
EngravinGs and Etchincs,
From the Collection of
MR.. ALFRED TRUMBLE.
the well-known Art Writer and E.ditoe
with additions by his friend.
Mr.. VIM. CLAUsEN.
TO Pc SOLD
Tuesday Evening Next. March e
at o'clock.
Also on Free View,
THE YAMANAKA COLLECTION
SUPERB ANTIQUE AND MODERN BRoSzEs. ARTS
TIC IVORY CARVINGS CRYSTAL BALLS AND VASES.
FINE OLD LAcQUERs. BEAUTIFUL ENAMEi3.
CABINET GEMS. CURIOs. ANCIENT BUDDHIsrIc
sTATUETTEs. AND COLOSSAL TEMPLE IDOLS POT
Terry. PORCELAIN. PALACE SCREENS. RARE FAB
RIGS KAKEMoSos ETC. ETC.
Unreserved Public Sale,
Monday next, March =, and following
days, at ESQ p. and o'clock y. m.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, AUcTIoNEER,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
East 23d 81. Madison Square south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

i'i noon March l. 1897 G. Charles Benedici. aged .:
Funeral from his late Thursday. March j. at
Train leaves Grand Central Depot New-York a, 1880
a.
cNN Y ~ iWI,l'am ; candeld aged 40 years.
Funeral services Friday Marca o. at Trinity Church
c5mmtt tai' icrce At 40 p n at Grace Church. ia
maica Long Island
poANF-on TUESDAY az O'Clock ?. n. March 2 1897
az her residence. No 30 East s6th ST. after lnsef-
+" the Divine viii AdeliA Z. the beloved wife OF T.
Whitney Doane lcaying diseo3soiae 1 h d"
Funeral services Park Avenue NJ = Church corner
Relatives ana lrends cordially invited
interment Woodawn Cemetery.
GRANGER-in this city weinesday March 2 Grace
wife OF John Abbot Granger In the 18th year Of her
rptsrrnent in Canandaigua. y. Y.
HALLOCK-At his residence. 80. "a East 39th.st, on
WEDNESDAY March B. Dr: Lewis ialioe aged 23 years.
courrh 42a A., between 5h On ayes sltur
p Gay ,ys Ma and f iris ea e ers Invited
1JPPINCoTT-At her late residence. succasunna. y j.
Tinnln%ott widow u the Rev Caleb Lppiucott
and laughter Of the late Jacob Mann % Morristown
Funeral serylcee at Presbyterian Church Saturday
morning. 1880 -
NNiHS Lacretia Cooper widow Of J. H. Mahony
ana daughter late Austin = Fordham IN her 18th
y.TToRy A. MI, residence POI West 72d 81, this city,
the Rev George 5. Ma.ory. D. d. OF pneumonia IN he
Both year OF his age. .
Itr,dreport Conn. al . - D. Thursday. March J.
The reverend Clergy invited attend without further
rribreport and Hartford papers please copy
Friends please omit flowers.
N'CADDON-On Wednesday, March J, 1897, Ei1@or'h
Gave McC add0n. in her I4th year -
nsrai services viii be held the residence Of her son
- ,sv lanes A Bailey. lJOth-st ana -. Nichoas
Place on THURSDAY. March at / p M
lnterment private. -., ,.,.-, -. -. .,,,.
Zanesyie ard Cincinnati (Ohn papers please ;opy
MosELEY-In Boston. Tuesday March Z. frances ~
wife Of Alexander Mose!ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
DIED..

Bertha beloved VIZ. 'fss
FRIDAY March 5. ct go q m
1t is kindly requested that so~ers be sent.
BRIEN-on Tuesday March 1891. the residsncs %
his Daniel p. oBrien, No 225 East 5''h-s,. Joan
81. stephens churca. East zs,h.st, whsr. q solemn
requiem will be offered for the repose OF bis SOUL
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend
PARKER--At her resid,,nce. No e Nsaison-sy.: 2
Parker. Of James cortisndt Parker. In her ss,h
Funeral services will be held her re,Idsnc. FL
day. March s. II o'clock a.
Inernsn In Trinity Cemetery az the convenience Of ne
PETTrGREw-on March 2 Harold Fielding. infant IN
Of Anna Fielding and Robert u. Pe,'gre~ t.
Funeral services at 80 on Friday, the 9Th inst, at We
pEYsER--on March 2 1907 a, saranae Lake. ~ 2.
HeIburn No. IS West srh-st. on Thursday Marck
sMITH-on March 2 1897. Mt Hotel Maje,tic. Sew-rrs
CITY, of pneumonia, Lizzie H.. widow OF James W.
Relative and friends are invited TO ssn1 N. tsn,r.
Brooklyn. at 2:30 D. m.
THoMsoN-on March 2. after lingering Illness. Mar
Caroline Thomson beloved wife OF John Thomson. ID
Services at her late residence. No 81 g, Johns Pass
BROOKLYN. Friday evening" March .. al O'Clock
Inerment at Greenwood Cemetery convenience of family
please copy.
VAN GELDER-On Monday March 1. Miss Martha VA
Funeral services on Thursday the an inst At o'eoes
a. m. the residence Of Mrs. Haviland Clifton. n. J.
VIZ Ms sYc Nm P %Is s r. r. s wsan.;dsy
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHITE 5t T r: March 1891 Etvis w@
Friday March o. at 5 O'Clock D m
Albany papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
John W. PARKER.

John W Parker. who killed Tuesday even
ing by a railroad train in Orange. y. j.. where he
lived, was the head OF The firm Of J. w. Parker &
Co. ship brokers' at No. IS Newest, this city. He
was born at Granville Ferry. Annapolis County,
Nova Scotia lie was shipmaster until twenty
FIVE years ago, when he became ship broker The
last vessel he commanded was the bark Venus. He
Is survived by a widow. a son. Frank Parker. who
is a marine insurance adJuster. and a married
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
JOHN J. O'BRIEN.

After an operation at 81. Vincents Hospital John
J. O'Brlen died Tuesday from rheumatism Of the
heart He lived for time az the Catholic
Club. No 20 Central Park South. Born in Cork.
Ireland. sixty-seyen years ago, he came here In
-Ej7 He was a successful printer fond Of horse
racing and Yachting. Besides being member OF the
General Committee Of Tammany Hall. he had been
commodore OF the jefferson Yacht Club and presi-
dent OF the Occidental and Lee clubs The funeral
will h. held tomorrow IN St stephens Roman
Catholic Church. in which he was pewholder
Mr. O'Brien left son. Daniel F. o Brien. Of
No o1J East Fifty-seyenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
SOME OTHER ISSUES.

Nor are these three the only distinctive issues
worthy Of remembrance. We have seen thaI
from the Nationalist idea arose projects TOT lhe
tmprovement Of the public domain and the exc
c,,t,on OF great public works Such was the
Jvbig and such has been the Republican pollCy
consistently and the Democrats have as steadily
o,noeed n The Government patronage OF
ecbools the promotion Of telegraphs. good roads,
railroads and canals the apportionment OF pun
lie lands in homesteads 10 actual settlers the
building Of Navy worthy OF The Nation anu
ADEQUATE 70 its needs. the rehabilitation OF the
mercantile marine the just pensionins OF as
abled defenders Of the Union are all 10 De
credited 10 the Republican party achieved by II
against Democratic opposition. In the details Oh
,La orrrercv the contrast has been no less
striking II was the Republican party true 10
Hamilton's principles, that estapHsheu the Ma
,io,al bank currency and made and kept IL as
good &c gold. that resumed specie payments ana
that finally decreed that all our currency
whether OF gold or silver or paper must ana
should always and everywhere be at par WIN
gold II was the Democratic party true 10 i's
"shirplaster" vagaries. that opposed green pacAs,
opposed National banks opposed resumption u
specie payments advocated imitation with Ma
money, and only last year fought the pa'ue
q its life for imitation with rredeemapie nan
price silver coins.
The Civil Service. too. presents an issue II
that illustrous prototype Of Repubicahisi"'
Alexander Hamilton, who organized II on
business basis. 1t Democratic senator
William L. Marcy, who declared that TO 'ne
vctors belong the spoils' and a Democra'0
President. Andrew Jackson, who put that uoc-
trine into practice and debauched the puDhc
service into very orgy OF plumber. IL was
Republican President. Ulysses s. Grant WHO
took the first step toward rehabiiitatng Inc ser
vice and placing 1t On the business basis Oh
efficiency and merit The most conspicuous pro
motors OF Civil Service reform have been re
publicans, and the most bitter foes Of IT ana
upholders OF the old spos system have been
Democrats; none Of the latter more noteworthy
In that regard than Grover Cleveland. who spent
his first term in ruthlessly sweeping out all Of
hce-holders not Of his own party and putting
MS personal retainers into their places regardless
OF merit. and his second term either through
deathbed repentance or cynical hypocrisy. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

retirement he had been living quietly with his wife
and son and daughter. His wife was Miss Mar Mar.
island family. The funeral will be held at the
house this evening at o'clock The Rev: Dr, III; u
conduct the services. The burial will be private
in Cypress Hills Cemetery, on Friday morning.
Mr. Snedcker was tall and well built, and wore
close-cropped dark beard. He scarcely looked 20
be sixty years old, and his hair was nearly black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
! sEArER PAGE GOING TO BERMUDA.
! seaver Page and his daughter Will SAIL Tor Ber-
r,uda to-day 10 be gone three weeks.
, GIFT TO THE MUSEUM or ART.

J. Pierpont Morgan has given to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art an altar piece OF silver repousse
and enamel IT represents the Madonna enthroned
i,b fo,r standing figures at her feet and IL copied
rrnn n nainting by Perugino The cost about
si6 600 THE Museum trustees have accepted two
marble statues and a picture bequeathed BY Mrs
IfaLr RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
crrsrs AT THOuASTILLE. O.

brownsville Ga March s-pahce. are 5,,1s,,e go,
"feH' 80, The assistant manager. AT the sec
o. =, mis- season wnch occurred on Friday
1 gnhrnary 2e the following Workers were pres
epi r'' Ifolt A. Hohenthal, +. o.. Meyer; Mrs.
cS,,rocEenbos, MIS- schlestin, T. H. NHDur gnu Ni'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
ANOTHER ERA OF GOO
, Baltimore sun

II has been APPLY said that the conditions under
,.hicb Mr. McKiniey comes TO the Presidency are
fovorabIe for the inauguration OF another era OF
good feeling" ike that which made me Admins
ter",ion of President Monroe distinguished Tor lie
- - strong partisan activity. The signs are
abundant that the business Interests OF the eoun-
trv and the people generally VIII Weicome
sjnilar period Of peace IN politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
4PPIED.

AsCOUGH-BUDD-On Tuesday March . the Church
of the Holy Apostles by the Rev Or. Brady f
Elizabeth Budd 70 John Stanc1 Ascough, both OF
this city.
HALI-TWITCHELrr-In East Orange y. J.. March .,
1897 by the Rev John ". Thomas Henry II. Hall and
Amelia J. Twchell.
No cards.
HArSEY-0uBERT-On Tuesday March .. at the resi-
ence OF brides parents No "a Downing ST.. Brook
hn Rev. Jabez Backus, OF Wcstport.
Conn Harriet Elizabeth Gilbert. daughter OF NJ and
Nrs. Arthur W. Gilbert. 20 william l. Halsey.
NpTTNF,Y-CHASE-O "wednesday March 3. the
residence Of the grc0ms mother Mrs. D. Henry Whit
nay bv the Rev r. Heber Newton. Cora Adele Chase.
daughter Of Orrin Poppleton Chase. Of Chicago. %
Caspar whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
yEW TRIAL DENIED DURANT.

Gan Francisco March 3-The Supreme Court this
afternoon filed decision denying new trial 10
Theodore Durant. murderer Of Blanche Lamont and
Minnie Williamg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

o,, thinking OF purchasing a Piano OK a
are w N 20 DO not fail 10 consult the niue
PAM isements in the narrow columns eome soou
a. a. rrgsins may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
NELSON wHEATCROFT DEAD
HE WAS SICK FOR ONLY WEEK.
HIS CAREER or THE sTAGE-FoR LONG TINE
FAvoRITE NETWORK ACTOR.

Nelson Wheatcroft. who had been a favorite
actor In New-York for a number Of years. died
early yesterday afternoon at his home, No. l53
West Forty-sxth-st.. from pneumonia. The an
nouncement OF his death a surprise and
shock TO his many friends yesterday as II was not
generally known that his sickness dangerous.
II had lasted for only week altogether. and even
those who were in position 10 know most about il
did not suppose that there any danger till
Sunday. At that time the patient began 10 grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
WHAT 1T MEANS.
From The Troy Times.

From Inc TOY IIII's' -
President Mckinley. and the Republicaa party
~ ,rasenf me awakened spirit OF National hon
WIZ r. enhancement OF Federal Union against
secession based on fof sb s anbmGSg
or on .sn,ciai integrity and National prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
LIS cr.RAN POLICY.

r,-o,, Tho Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
on Thursday the man who was ,np1 ,nto ot,Yce
dehl uPI ~ axnocted 10 pursue policy that IS con
lonant With the platform drc,ara'n qnq re
heed 10 the advice OF CongIessU III was true
Iaths ,bo nlatform was crawn Is true now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE COMING ADMINISTRATIONS.
UNDER HOPEFUL AUSPICES.

From The Albany Journal.
The new Administration will begin rs work IN
dar the happiest and most hopeful auspices The
whole people are standing behind It, ready 10 give
the heariiest support, and intensely interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s 5TH-ANE
WIN. b. Norman, Auctioneer.
GREAT SALE BY AUCTION
Antique and Modern Furniture.
Andirons Old English China. GA Sheffield trays Cut
Glass Nuremberg Jartnleres, Hall Clocks Louis XIV Cab
nes and Tables, DTapcTes. collection x opa!s, @e
Also
collection OF Antique Arms and Amor. oompnsns
Moorish Turkish Colonial, English, German ard Erench
Pistols Paintings and Eugrayings relating q the kevo
utionary period including portrait o, General ard
Martha Washington and NapOle0nlc Prints Bg-aIo
Head IN a tine state OF preserl alton, sc.
TO 11E SOLD 70 q tD-enAv
AFTERNOONS March 4. and o.
at - o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

The pious cnre he ours the dead 20 bsrn@
T.. s CREMATION CO. DID, 81 East Houston 81. Veg
York. Write Tor pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Priva,. staten, Ha--
Railroad - minutes ride from tire Grad Central
Depot. once. 10 East 421-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
NOW FOR PROSPERITY


From The PhiIadepHId IHIu'IV'. : . -,
During the Presidential campaign Major M2 rHdn
ley was hailed as The Adial Wassineton to-d9y
pea H. a6otber forty-eight hours ne VIII become
president Of the United stAlts dtH M ~ he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
corsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

A. Fifth Avcnue Art Galleries,
1855 Fifth Avenue 3+th 20.
FREE VIEW.
OPEN FROM $50 A. " TILL p "
Modern French and American
PAINTINGS,
Including lne examples Of
BERNE BELLEcOUR. INNEss.
BOr-DIN PARTON.
BRISSOT, PLOT
CHAIGNEAC, ROBE.
CRANE ROYBkT.
DESGOFFE, N0IsL0N,
DETTI WIGGTNS,
HENNER. WORMS,
HCGCET. ZlEM
TO BE SOLD By ORDER OF
Messrs. +. u. and Or. II. AinsliS.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH q.
AT ) O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMERvILLE, oRTGTES 90.
Auctioneer. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

,prnted matter. etc.--tiernan steamers sailing
Tuessavs Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
ec a., German and specially addressed printed matter
ct. for other parts of Europe. White star steamers
"wednesday take specially essei printed matter ETC.
Or Fr~oue American Cunlrl ald French line steamed
ale nrited matter ETC. f0r al countries for Which thsy
are advertised carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

rore,en mails for the week ending March g. 1891 vii
close (DTcrptly in al cases. General Posiocs
' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

After ~, closing of the supplementary
malls named Above. additional supplementary mails are
,rnss N the piers Of the American. English. Ffensa
ara German steamers. and remain unl Nithn
minutes Of the hour o. SAILING " steamer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

lest healthy infant that lives in this
country. A few hours after her birth
she was weighed and the scales bal
anced at one pound and three ounces.
The attending physician told her par
ents that there was absolutely no
chance Of saving the child. But In spite
of this Miss Mary lived on and has
grown from day to day. On Friday she
weighed two pounds and cried as
though her lungs were two pounds
strong. She Is being as carefully nursed
as human skill can devise. Every one
of her features is particularly well
developed. A more beautiful specimen
of physical babyhood would be hard
to find. But she does look SO little. Her
fingers are of the size of goose quill
and her arms are so small as to resem-
BILE nothing ever seen in the way of hui
man flesh. But her eyes are wondrous
large and they are very blue, and If she
keeps on improving in strength it is
safe to say that she will dangerously
use them some day. Local medical his
tory has no record of child weighing
no more than did Miss Pollock when
born living for longer period than
two days. The case is phenomenal
Chicago Times Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

When patient reaches mineral
water health resort he Is examined by
the resident physician and ordered to
drink certain quantities Of the water
at certain times during the day; this is
increased from day to day until the
maximum quantity Is reached. He is
ordered to drink one or two glassfuls
between breakfast and dinner, the
same quantity in the afternoon, and a
couple Of glassfuls before going to bed.
The patient is urged to take 1t whether
he wants it or not. He may say that
he is not thirsty, but that makes no
difference; he must take 1t as a medi-
cine. The quantity is increased until
we have known thirty glassfuls per day
to be taken.
A part of the benefit derived is be-
cause of the rest and change of scene;
a part, perhaps, is from the small guam
tity OF the salts and other bases con-
tanned in these waters 1--WE are not
speaking of cathartic or chalybeate
waters), but the benefit from this
source is very slight. Toe secret Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

the cure Is in the quantity of the water
taken. If the water be pure, free from
organic matter, and taken in sufficient
quantity, the results will be substan-
TALLY the same, regardless Of the
traces Of lithia and small quantities
Of sodium chloride and other salts. You
can perform these cures at home with
the ordinary drinking water, If of good
quality, If you will require the patient
to take 1t in the same quantity as at the
springs. 1t is very easy to add lithia If
desired, but you must not lose sight Of
the fact that the quantity of water mot
lithia) taken is the important thing. 1t
acts by flooding the kidneys; by wash
ing out the bladder with copious,
bland and dilute urine; by unclogging
the liver and clearing the brain. The
patient feels better from day to day;
he is better. Irritable bladder is rellev-
ed, the kidneys act freely--are wash
ed out"-and many effete substances
are carried out with the blood; this
clears the way for the liver to act free
~ and normally, for there Is an init
mate relation between the liver and
kidneys.-M World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

The ordinary legal document, what
ever it may be, is usually mass of
verbiage which is not only useless for
any practical effect, but is simply ride
ulous. And still the courts and the law
yers go on yielding obedience to the
grabbed and senseless forms Of CEN
turtles now dead, in an age Of breyity,
of strict economy and of Incompatible
haste, simply because some clerk with
his quill pen and his ink horn invented
the duplication of these phrases few
hundred years ago to I'll his scanty
purse.