davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Marion. Of Minneapolis. spent sunday at
!dylwi.d, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dampier.
Mr.. Swan, Mr. Eastman ana wife, Arthur
Swan, Miss Bra.nard. Mrs. Swan and Mrs.
Branard, We're visitors on the grounds sun
day.
Mrs. c. A. Prescott entertained the Euchre
club on Tuesday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Murray ard Mrs. Kics.
Mrs. Shnkle Mrs. Long and Mrs Knapp
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Tapley
during The week.
A launch party was given Tuesday even
ing by The Mahtomedi Boys A delightful
time was had.
Ed Long, Leo Sanders. Mr.. Herbst. Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Quincy are camping on the
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bass and sons: visited at Daisy Dell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter VIII b,
al the Woodb:ne the remainder of the sea
son.
Mr.. Sargent and family. Mr. Squ.res and
Mr.. Whitney, have taken the Lucas cottage
Miss Marguerite Holman, of M:nnaap3I:s
is spending few weeks with Ruth Due e..
supper was given by the ladies Satursay
evening for the bench. of the chapel fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dressed, of Dubuque, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. A Prescott.
Mrs. F. W. Davis and Arthur Davis were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. c. S. Jones, of Carroll street enter-
tanned Mrs. Tams Bixby Mrs. w II. Grid
ley and Mrs. w. T. Watkins Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. II. Lothman;, of Iglehart street, is
entertaining her mother Mrs. p Fricke and
sister, Mrs. IL Urban of Cincinnati
DR.. Henderson entertained Mrs. u. z.
Black and Mrs. HaEerman, of Bethany w.
Va, to dinner FRIDAY.
Miss Nellie Freeman, who has been visiting
in the Park. has returned to her home in
River Falls. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Powers entertained last
week Senator and Mrs. J. c. Barton of
South Dakota. T"
Mrs. A. B. Bell has been entertaining the
Peru, Ind. al
Mr.. and Mrs. o, p shepardson are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs; Edward Lichtig and
daughter g ~
Mr. and Mrs. Bevans, of River Falls,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WHITE BEAR LAKE,

F. l. stotda1d and wife. F. +" K. 1 sgi Tt5s
Elizabeth Roberts: Mrs. Frank Tucker and
indianapolis; H. c. Dodge and wife. Of Nor
rs, Mimi; Mrs. F. Mueller and daughter, of
St. Louis, Mo, and Judge Wi.!r.ch, of St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor gave sailing
party Saturday evening N honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Johnson. The parry consisted Of Mrs
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Of Bald
Eagle; Dr.. and Mrs. Damp.er, Of s.. Paul; Mr.
ard Mrs. Mccarthy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Krechie, of St. Paul
The Ladies Guild of St. Joseph's Episcopal
Church will give a lawn social Wednesday
evening whlch promises to be a quite social
success. It IS to be gwen on Mrs. Kanouse's
lawn. Music will be furnished by the White
Bear band, and ice cream and cake VIII be
served.
Mrs. J. w. MabGn, Mrs. E. L. Mabon, Mss
SusanEe Donaldson, Mezsrs. S. and G. Ring
and T. Donaldson spent Saturday at Taylor's
Falls.
Mrs Gilapsy, of Saltwater, Jean McDurmott
and Mamie Conelly, of Saltwater, and Miss
Grace Demears, of st. Paul are guests at
the Elliott cottage.
Mr.; and Mrs. Will TopI!f. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Sullivan, Terence Conelly and Mr..
Thompson are spending the week at the Sui
Ivan cottage.
Miss Mary McMchael. who has been spend
ing the past week with Miss Fern Dudley,
of Shady lane has returned to her home
in St. Paul.
The Misses Frances Bruner Georgia John
son and Hattie Mckinney, of st. Paul, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Pearle
Holiday.
Wilbur Howard who has been spending the
past few months at Farbaut. Mimi. spent
Friday and Saturday with Guy Holiday, at
the lake.
The Misses Ethel and Mabel Ford, Of Des
Moines, To-, are the guests of Miss Sadie
Grant, of Bald Eagle
The Misses KIT Folk. Kit Coneily and Kit
Sullivan spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Su,-
livan at Lake Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples and niece, Miss Leone
Staples. of South Bend, spent Sunday at
We're Here cottage.
Mrs. H. l. Bryant who has been at st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
JOYS TO COME.

The Ivy Leaw Dancing club will give an
excursion tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock
Pepin's orchestra will furnish musir.
The women of the Reformed Fr:edensge.
meinde will give a social Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at the Iron hall. Third
street and Bates avenue.
Division No. l. Ladies' Auxiliary A. 0. H..
Will give an excursion Wednesday evening
Wednesday evening the Daughters of Erin
will give an excursion on the Mississi3nj
river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
rLEASURERS PAST.

Mrs. p. J. Mccain. of Sherburne avenue
gave luncheon Friday for the members OF
Como Division No. 90, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Order of Railway Conductors. Covers were
laid for twenty. The table was decorated
with nasturtiums and sweet peas. double
crescent of ferns forming the letters IL. A.
to o. of r. c." surrounded the Centerpiece
musical programme was given at 2:30
O'Clock and at 3:45 the ladies attended the
ball game at Lexington park.
Miss Margaret Routh entertained Thursday
afternoon for the members of the w. NJ.
p. c. club. The club is newly organized, and
has the following officers: President, Miss
Harriet Armstrong; secretary, Miss Margaret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Travelling Bag Sale.

We start Monday a great clearing
sale of fine Travelling Bags. A
saving TO you of 80 to 20 per cent if
you want fine Travelling Bag now.
Cabin Bags. Oxford Bags, Club
Bags, Suit Cases and TELESCOPE
Cases i'll all feathers, shapes and
sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

the coming week with Miss Ada Fry CT Cot
tage Par.
DR.. H. l. Bryant returned from California
a week ago Tuesday
J. S. Fugati Of ST. Paul, is spending a few
days at Maple Lodge
Mrs. J. NJ. King is visiting Mrs. D. Hanna
at st. Pau! Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Fur REPAIRS.
DELAY avoided.

Dollars saved. Delay avoided.
Our predictions verified. Tie Fur
Repair season is HOW here. and it's
Z busy one work crowding in daily.
/ Place your fur work here now, and
save dollars oil fall prices-and
your garments ready for wear
when required.
Repairing, altering. rcmodeliug.
making to order. Correct style and
complete satisfaction guaranteed
on all jobs. Original and exclusive
designs submitted.
Gz1~We are agents for all Buttcricl
Pattcrns and Publications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

gzs"Mail orders get prompt and
careful attention. Goods always
shipped same day instructions are
received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

nations and nasturtiums in large clus-
ters We're placed about the reception
rCcm. While pink roses and pink carna-
items We're used to decorate the dining
room. Among those present were: Miss
Gordon. Miss Meader, Miss Merriam
ard the Misses Smyth.
Miss Shimorek entertained Friday for
Miss Stringham, of Sioux Falls, and
Miss Shimonek, of Milwaukee. Large
clusters Of sweet peas decorated the
IarlOTs. among those present were: Miss
Williams, Miss ROuth. Miss Kirk, the
Misses Brill and Miss Hughson.
Miss Cora and Ida BOhn entertained
a large number Of St. Paul people at
their summer home at MinnetOnka last
evening. The Twin City Mandolin club
furnished the music for the dancing,
which took place. About thirty were
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
NIAHTONEDI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Fine ParIOr Furniture.

The half-yearly half and three
quarter price clearing sale on the
fourth floor continues this week.
An extra special sale of fine Parlor
Furniture at unprecedented prices
some less than cost. y few speci-
men values quoted:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Muslin Underwear Department.

Special prices Monday on all Chill
dren's Co!ored Bingham Dresses.
White and Coiorcd Wash Hats and
Caps.
Ladies' Grass Cloth as1 ~
Skirts with deep fiounce, IloUlg
corded, for. .......... WV"
zs %";: $5S e.: 2, :aa $.5
Thomson's Summer Corsets. TIC
Gage-Down Summer Co-sets St,OO
Ferris Summer Waists. 500
Fast Black Summer corsets,. 500
Her Majesty's Summer Cor
sets. SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
he Best Gloves.

If you would know the trade con-
d:tions of store, ask as 20 the class
of gloves that are sold. If it is
PERKINS, Peerless Pique.
The Celebrated Reynier,
Or the we'll known Maggioni,
trade is unqucstionably the best.
We arc sole St. Paul agents for the
above, also the great Paris P. L.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
The Best Dollar Glove

in the world. See our Bicycle and
Driving Gloves. We have full and
complete lines. The best at lowest
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Black Goods Department,

Specials for Monday-Correct fab
RIGS for Separate Skirts aud hot
weather gowns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
CrHggists' undfles.
haldkerGiliefS Special Notice.

s We arc now prepared to take
} special orders on Handkerchiefs for
( men and wolnen-to be embroidered
5 with initials, facsimile signatures,
! 1nonorrams and crests. Orders
s placed aoW will be reserved for
} Holiday Gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

a morning CUchre party wss given
r. oIccs ay for Miss I<rag ard tn Miss
es Day, ny Miss Emily Stickney. The
rooms were decorated with sweet peas
Seven tables were played. Miss Elsie
Nicols won the head prize, Miss Joseph
Inc Carr, The lone hand, and Miss Clara
ROssurl the consolation prize.
Mrs. J.. 3. Bird gave a very dainty
luncheon Thursday for Miss Buck and
Miss Carruth, of New York. Pink car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Another function which was both
social and literary success was tie
reading gfven by Mrs. Laura Tisdale
Wednesday morning, at the home Of
Mrs. J. l. A1cWilliams. Mrs. Tsdale
confined herself entirely to scenes from
Macbeth. and those present will not
soon forget her powerful Interpretation
of the characters of this tragedy. Mrs.
Tisdale's manner is very pleasing, her
voice clear and strong and her ges-
lures graceful and descriptive. An in
formal reception was held after the
reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25


portun'y to get Hosiery and Underwear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Krechie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Saturday with Mrs. c. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

reheating Then boric acid was added to pre-
vent decomposition. it filtered into sterilized
vessels and ready for use as oxytuberculin.
This oxytuberculin was first employed
animals The fluid was injected with the
syrnges used for antitoxin. and in all cases
dogs which had been infected with tuberculin
restored To health. Then it was tried on
human patients with, it is asserted. similar sue
The cough lessons after a few days treat
ment; the expectorations diminish and the pa
tient begins to recover flesh Whether the cure
is permanent remains to be seen. but doctors
who examined the Hrschfelder patients at
Cooper Medical College declare that there was
every sign Of radical and complete cure.
THE CASE OF MR.. WILLIAMS.
The most remarkable case was that Of Thomas
H. Williams, jr. Mr.. Williams had taken little
care of himself, and he had tuberculosis Of the
lungs so fully developed that several experts in
New-York gave him only six months OF life.
This a year ago. He placed himself under
Hirschfeders treatment. and to-day his cough
is subdued and any sputum which he raises has
no trace Of tuberccs.
Several women were among the patients who
had formerly been under the care Of DR.. c. c.
Gushing. DR. Gushing examined them and
asserted positively that they have all the APP
pearances Of perfect health. He also examined
several cases Of laryngeal tuberculosis. The
scars could readily he seen in the throat. but
the healing was complete. In other patients.
where the cavities in tn lungs had not been
perfectly healed, the sputum showing no trace
Of tubercles and there VAS great increase in
vigor.
Drs l.. G. Lane c. c. Gushing, r. l.. Rigdon,
Charles ~ Elnwood and w c. Riley are
among prominent physicians who declare their
implicit faith in IIrschfelders cure. on the
| other side are some equally we-known ply
scians Or. George +. Shies. who is connected
with the University of California medical de-
partment does not believe that the announce
mcnt Of this cure should have been made until
1t could be- seen that the cures were perma-
nent. He thinks that much suffering will result.
as il Is one II the characteristics Of the disease
that those suffering from it rush To new cures.
Dr. s. o. L. Potter is equally emphatic. He says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

tile experiments he was in a position last spring
to begin actual work with the lymph. which he
called oxytuberculin. Brief accounts of the
means by which he reached his discovery were
sent to various medical jour lals and colleges
but the experts who examined them seemed 10
think DR.. Hirschfeders cure simply plaSia-
rsm of Koch. though The Lancet" Of London
declared il was original and that the results
shown were satisfactory. Perhaps the conserva-
tism of m )st of the authorities was due to re-
membrance of the utter failure Of Kochs cure
for tuberculosis. which her;.ded as great
discovery.
DR.. Hirschfelder. unlike Koch has made public
the method by which he produces oxytubercuiin.
and any make it who has the required
apparatus and is willing to spend the time re-
quired in perfectng the various processes Two
years ago the doctor began his experiments. and
in this time he has spent $1,000 for koch'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Mr.. HARQUAND'S PORTRAIT.
THE NEW ADDITION TO THE METROPOLI-
TAN MUSEUM BY SARGENT

The trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art are well pleased with the fact that they
have secured for that institution a portrait Of
it's president. Henry G.. Marquand. executed by
the celebrated portrait painter, John s. Sar-
gent. The commission was given to Mr. Sar-
gent last spring. and the picture was painted in
the summer, when Mr.. Marquand sat to Mr..
Sargent in Lonlon. 1t is a three-quarter length
life-siZe portrait, representing .Ir. Marquand
sea ted. and is an excellent example Of Mr.. Sar-
gents well-known style 1t has been placed
in the Western Gallery No. Is. pendant to the
portrait Of John Taylor Johnson, the Mu
seum'S first president. Mr. Marquand was Mr..
Johnson's successor. The two pictures are huns,
one each side Of the large canvas known as
The Organ Recital" and the new Maryland
portrait bears the number 2.s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
4 STORi or DICKENS.
From Tho Scotsman.

From Tho Scotsman.
When | was a girl Of about ten years of age.
says one II the Oldest inhabitants Of BrOadstairs,
during Il dreadful winter. | was sent by my
parents who were very poor. to Ramsgate 10
buy myself a pair Of strong winter boots on my
way home the cold was intense, and, holding the
parcel close t. mo- | found. when nearly at my
iournev's end that the boots had slipped out II
the parcel and that only held the brown paper
in my hands
With my heart IN my mouth. / ran back by
the way had come, and meeting man whom
| had passed some time previously. asked him il
ne had seen the boots. and he answered, very
grullly. NO
Continuing my search. | met man in a dog
cart who inquired what was the hurry. | told
him of NY loss After telling him all my story.
no told me to jump up with him, and soon we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
tuberculin. which he imported. and something
over $1,000 for veal and other materials.

tubercun which he imported. and something
over $1,000 for veal and other materials
HOW THE SERUM IS PREPARED.
His method was to take twenty pounds OF 'ea'
at a time extract the juice and boil ana inter IT,
Then slycerinc. peptone and salt were auueu'
and with carbonate Of soda the mixture was
made slightly alkaline. The liquid was theh
placed in large stone jars and put under steam
AT 100 degrees centgrade for four hours. " men
ta<or ont it vas put cold into stcrilzed bottles.
The stariIizing process was accomplished by put
tin,, the empty bottles which had been washed
with acid and stoppercd with cotton. into large
sheet iron sterilzcr heated TO 100 degrees cent?
grade for one hour.
After the Io,tor poured his veal bouon into
those tottl.s they were capped with parchment
papcr and were again sterilizcd for three days
al 100 degrees temperature. Thea came the I'M
portant process of injecting the liquid with the
germs Of tuberculosis. which he had III pure
cultures imported from KOch's laboratory. Ivy
means Of a looped platinum wire germ was ex-
tracted and placed in the bouillon. on which IL
worked precisely AS it works on the tissue OF the
human system. The bottle was placed In an IN
cubator kept at a temperature OF ~ degrees
centigrade and the germ quickly multiplied 30
that its progeny covered the entire surface OF
was about half full When the grayish serum
which appeared the surface began to sink in
the lpud the bottle was put in steam sterilizer
at 100 degrees for two hours on two successive
days This heat killed the bacilli. and when
filtered the dark amber liquid tn It resulted was
tubercun
The next process was the oxydation Of this
LIQUID and in this process DR.. Hirschfelders
most important discovery enters. Koch used
monoxide Of hydrogen, whereas Hirschfclder en-
ploys the peroxide Of hydrogen. The method
was to take about three quarts, or three
thousand cubic ccntmetrcs. Of the tubercu-
lin and put it in a stone jug with three hun
dred centimetres OF peroxide OF hydrogen.
Stoppered with cotton. the jug was placed III the
100 degrees steam sterilizer. Every twelve hours
for five days the same quantity Of the peroxide
was added until the amount equalled the whole
amount of the tuberculin. 1t was then made
alkaline with caustic soda, and the small amount
Of free peroxide Of hydrogen was driven OH py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

plainly that Hirschfelder's lymph is not so good
as Koch's. because 1t is obtained by means or
peroxide OF hydrogen. whereas Koch used the
monoxde Hlrschfeldrr has to reheat his MKT
urc to expel traces OF the peroxide which IL
deadly poison. Other doctors deprecate the sale
OF the lymph soon after the announcement
The doctors who oppose lirschfelder belong
mainly To the College Of Physicians and Sur
gcons, while his hackers are found principally
among the faculty or friends Of Cooper Medical
College.
DR. Uirschfelder says in reply To his critics
that he has spent a small fortune in developing
his lymph, and he sees nothing unprofesslonal In
selling it, especially as he has gwen II IA far
trial The only real proof Of the efficacy OF ms
cure will be found in the permanent good health
of the tuberculosis patients he has treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

or serum not IN given. nor were the
methods Of its production made public. Last
Monday a local newspaper contained an elaD-
crate article which purported to give the ex-
animation at Cooper Medical College OF dozen
consumptive patients who had been cured by
Hirschfelders serum within three months ana
these cures were indorsed by the faculty 81 cooper
College. The article gave the preparation Oh
the serum and details Of the cure Of the patents
a,,one whom was Thomas II. Williams jr.
well-known breeder Of thoroughbred horses ana
patron Of the racctracks. 10 whom the DOCTORS
last spring gave only few months more OF me-
q. he was far advanced in pulmonary consump-
ton.
Naturally this article created a great STIR
orronr medical men Of San Francisco. and the
rra,ensions of DR. Hirschfelder were vigorously
met by DR.. S O. l.. Potter and others, who as
serted that Hirschfelders announcement was
nremature and would lead to much hardship
on many people AS 1t would encourage con-
sumptiyes in the state TO come for treatment
% San Francisco. perhaps the worst place in the
country for people suffering from lung trouble
Th.v also charged that 1t was tainted with COM
,narc,aIism az the serum at once put on
cola at 81 a bottle in a San Francisco drug store
The faculty Of Cooper Medical College hedeeu
on their first sweeping irdorseWeht' anu i'ou'u
n more guarded commentator. though Dr. Lew
g Lane. the founder Of the college. stu believes
IN the cure thoroughly. and declares 'hal hrsch-
folders discovery is the greatest Oi the century
ue calls attention to the Jealousy OF rival pro-
,ass,onoI men and to the opposition which has
o1wavs greeted new discoveries in medicine from
conservative men.
THE DISCOVERIES RECORD.
Whatever may be said of the ethics OF placing
tho new serum on sale as a regular nostrum for
the cure Of consumption. no one can doubt the
.;rceritv or the earnestncss Of the discoverer
DIR. Hirschfelder received his training here anu
IN Germany He is accom- plished chemist
and has taken the greatest interest In the
study of bacteriology. Since Rooms discovery
he has been experimenting with the production
Of q lymph which would succeed in curing tuper-
c,Iosis and building up the diseased tissue OF
the lungs. and on these experiments he has spent
$4,000 His laboratory was the most complete
on this coast and after many months spent In III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Flat. These mules hauled crosstes that built
the Columbia and Greenvle Railroad. When
they were young their color was black later they
turned brown and from that TO almost snow
white Charles Mitchell owned them for several
years and traded them to a man in North Caro-
lima ten years ago The mules were then forty
three and fcrty-six years of age, respectively.
fat snow white and very sprightly. 1t is be-
lieved by who knew them that if they
have had proper treatment since they left the
Palmetto State they are doing good service yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

overlook the man whom had met before MY
good Samaritan interrogated him very closely.
and eventually it turned out that he had picked
them up. -, s.,
Charles Dickens-for il was he who had De-
rriondnd ,nn-then said 10 him: IF you had neen
an honest man | should have rewarded YOU put
as YOU are not. good horsewhipping IS whas
CON deserve' lie then turned and asked me IL
I b,J hoard of Charles Dickens, to which an
swnred mo" Then smiling upon me. ne salu'
You will hear of Charles Dickens one 81 ms ~,
DAYS. and you will then De able to ten no" TIC
did 4 kind action once in his NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
on THE TRiCK or 1 tRiUE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Icrlsinson " remarked Mrs. Wipedunks. VINO
vas Lacking over one Of the morning papers,
here's an open letter to the Hon MAIN
Hanna o. do, Nr Iyina-
dunks.
Yes" NJ. v-i,.,u,ks
i,dirnantly. 1T would be blamed slsht ne'tef
49,, ,ioees irving to and out VINO opened 1t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
IS 1T A CONSUMPTION CURE?
THE DISCOVERY OF DR. JOSEPH d.
HIRSCHFELDER, OF SAN FRANCISCO.

BE PRODUCES A SERUM FROM KOCITS TUBER-
CULIN THAT. HE ASSERTS. WILL CURE TUBER-
CULOSIS-SOME REMARKABLE ALLEGED
o. CURES IN SIX MONTTIS-MEDICAL MEN
DIFFER IN REGARD TO IT'S VALUE
San Francisco. Oct. 29-Whether DR.. Joseph
o. Hirschfelder has made q genuine discovery
which will cure consumption or whether he has
produced simply variant of koch's lymph is
something which the future only can determine.
His discovery which he calls oxytuberculin. was
first announced in a guarded way last April,
but the constituents Of his consumption lymph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TWO REHlRkiBLE VI LES.

From The Greenvillc (S. c. News.
To-day we heard Of two remarkable hlulrS lvr
q long time owned ~ Green Ingram. oi od"u1