davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
HOBOKEN'S FIRE RECORD.
MORE FIRES THAN LAST YEAR. BUT LESS DAN.
AGE DoNE-FrRE- ESCAPES NEEDED.

MORE FIRES THAN LAST YEAR. BUT LESS DAN.
AGE DoNE-FrRE- ESCAPES NEEDED.
Chief Engineer WINS d. Apologize OF the Hoooken
Fire Department yesterday made public his tenth
annual report. showing the work done by the nre-
men for the year ended April 30. total OF 100
fires occurred % more than in the preceding year;
81 were in brick buildings So in frame buildings and
u not In buildings.
The Chief said that the total valuation Of prop
erty where nre occurred amounted to 2.5ls $35. on
which there insurance OF N,lhi50. The sum
OF s5s POI IS was paid by insurance companies for
damage done The amount Of damage TO properly
on which there was no insurance amounted 70 U.s.
OH n making a totll loss by fire OF N4245 ID or
s4u 7s2 is less than the loss Of last year.
Chief Appiegate said that an investigation re-
Gently revealed the fact that 6l2 buildings over
three stories in height exist in Hoboken which are
OF provided with Horoscopes, and he urged the Fire
BOARD TO cooperate with the building Inspector In
his efforts to have en- ordinance passed by the
Common Council to compel property owners to
eoup buildings with the necessary fre-escapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
A HORSE TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Bloomfield May 10 (speciaD.-Jen Baker a hf-
teen-year-old gray horse. the property OF Abel
Baker a grocer OF this place. made desperate
attempt to commit suicide last night. The horse
had been stubborn for several days. and was tied
In the stable yard Last evening boy rushed into
the store and told Baker that Jen was bleeding
to death. Knoeppler, the driver found the animal
making desperate efforts TO cut his throat on
nall In the fence. The animal had cut large cash
profusely. The animal was taken away from the
fence and DIR. w. r. Harrison sewed up the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
DEATH OF AN AMATEUR ACTOR.

passatc. May 10 (special.-charles +. Stewart.
.,,r,v-nve years old died at his home in Hgh-st..
This city. at an early hour this morning from,
spoplexy Last evening Mr. Stewart took the part
- i,ttIe Germany In "The Crimes OF Normandy
"a passaic" a parody on the opera The Chimes
Of Normandy" arranged and played by local
stswsrt took the part Of a girl. and led an amusing
ballet dance OF men. He retired at micnisht, feel.
ing a little tired. Al 10 o'clock this morning he
WAS found dead Mr.. Stewart was a popular and
wealthy young man. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
THE MONMOUTH FREEHoLDERs.
coLoRED METHoDISTS ~ CONFERENCE

BISHOP GRANT PREsIDEs-oFFIcERs CHOSEN
REPORTS FROM PRESIDING ELDERS
Orange May 10 (speciaD.-The twenty-seventh
annual meeting OF the New-Jersey Conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church opened
this morning in st. Psuls African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. in South-st.. this city, OF which the
Rev. J. T. Rex is the pastor. Bishop Abram Grant
presided. and praise for the forceful and dign
fed manner in which he gave his decisions and
rulings
About seventy-nve pastors Of churches in differ
ent parts OF the State present at the morning
session. this number being Increased TO about one
hundred at the afternoon session, The Officers
recording secretary. the Rev. W. W. johnson:
statistical secretary the Rev. A: 3, Cooper; mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
pruoP AROUT JOHN CHAPLIN.

made I'm his mind 10 resign his membership In the
Rapd Transit Commission at the next meeting. on
account OF III health II he does. Alexander f. orr
will in all probability be elected by the Board 10
All the vacancy and will also be elected PRECEDENT
OF the Commission. ,h,.
An attempt was made last night TO confirm TINS
report but Mr. Clahin could not be seen ana no no
him In advance OF his actual ofer Of his resigna-
lion Mr. Clafiin is not I'll, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
DR. wELvEENs SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.

The New-England Congregational Church. In
South Ninth-st decided Tuesday night TO ex-
tend a call to the Rev. Gilbert A. Shaw. OF Green
wich Conn., TO fill their vacant pulpit. The call
was not unanimous, the vote being ~ In favor ana
!, a1atr., NJ HYDE b. +. Knowles, James
Caruthers Hiram Sharot and c. II. Van Buren,
were appointed committee to extend the call MT
nreaching for the last twenty years. He succeeds
the Rev w. T. McElveen, who a short time ago
resigned his passionate TO go TO the Shawmut Con-
greeational Church Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
GLIB PROPERTY AT sHERIFFs SALE.

Painfeld. May 10 (speciaD.-The Union County
Country Club has elected the following trustees:
Edward H. Booth, II. G. Runkle. L. z. Waring.
W. r. Cock. Wilson W. Smith and Charles z.
Brooks. 60.
The property of the club i 10 be sold a. sheriTs
gage held by the Mutual Life Insurance Company
az New-York II is understood that the property
win be bought up by the members and the club re-
anized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
EXAMINING BOARD APPOINTED.

TO BE LINE OFFICERS.
Trenton. May 10 (specaD.-The reorganization OF
the National Guard Of New-Jersey is proceeding
systema tically and rapidly. Orders were issued to-
day from the division headquarters appointing Colo
mel Edward A. Campbell. of the 1st Regiment: Colo
mel A. Judson Clark. chief Of the artillery division.
jutant-general. an examining board for the pur-
pose of examining into and reporting upon the
qualifications Of such officers as may be properly
ordered before II.
The duty OF the Board under these orders Is
understood to be that OF passing upon the fitness OF
the new officers be elected by the companies at
the elections to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
JAMES A. H. BELL GOING ToLos ANGELES

James A. r. Bell. the venerable book collector.
who gave his library OF lo425 books to the Brook
Ign Library on June 90 1895. has changed his MIND
with reference to going to Europe to spend the
remainder of his days: and will go TO Los Angeles
Cal. instead Mr.. Bell Is eghty-four years old.
ard IN good health He is collecting r new library.
His old home, at No As Sands-st was a veritable
palace in its day. its interior decorations beins INC
work OF foreign artists and costing great sum
The house has been placed on the market put IL
will never sell for anywhere near It's COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
A STRIKE SETTLED.

Passaic, May 10 CspecaD.-The carpenters strike.
which has stopped all building In Passaic for two
weeks ended to-day. compromise was effected.
by which both sides yielded little. The men will
now be paid % cents hour until June ]. and a
cents after that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
1MpERFEcTroys TO BE CORRECTED.
THE EXPLANATION GIVEN FOR HOLDING UP THE
KEAN FRANCHISE.

Elizabeth. May 10 (SpeciaD.-There was no meet
ing Of the Elizabeth City Council tonight to amend
the Kean trolley franchise ordinance, as II was
found that the time was too short In which TO get
held until next Monday. 49,
The TrIbInes story OF the holding up Of the fran
chise caused quite a stir In this city. and the
PLANTATION now given Is that there were imperfec-
tions in the ordinance that had to be remedied by
the city attorney AS II Is ten days since the ordi
nance was passed, IL seems to take lot OF time,
iu,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
TROLLEY LINE TO THE SEA.

pittsburg. May l0-The Westinghouse Elec-
tric Company received an order to-day to equip
a trolley line between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. The company will be known as the West
Jersey and seashore Electric Railroad. and II Is
expected that It will be in full operation before the
summer rush begins The promoters have not an
nounced the fare. but say II will be much lower
than the railroad rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
INJURED By A BOILER EXPLOSION.
ONE MAN DYING. FOUR REcovERING-ir &C.
CURED JUST BEFORE THE WORK
MEN ARRIVED.

Trenton, May 10 (SpeciaD-A boiler burst at $40
o'clock this morning at the works Of the New
Jersey Steel and Iron Company, owned by Cooper
& Hewitt OF New-York. John Smith. aged sixty,
fireman. had the clothes burned or torn from his
body and tonight is dying at 81. Franciss Hos;
pital Four other were badly scaded and
otherwise injured, namely. Enoch c. Jenkins. Ed
ward aggin. Charles Multop and Thomas OlszeW,
ski All receiving hospital treatment and VIII
recover.
The force OF the explosion was so great that a
whole side of the boiler-hou was torn out. what
caused the accident one processes TO know; Sew
eral hundred workmen were due at the mills ten
minutes later It is believed that the loss OF life
would have been great had they arrived on the
ground before the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES.

Twenty painters and paper hangers I'm the en-
ploy OF Runton & Co.. who do most OF the work for
the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company.
went on strike yesterday and Mr.. Runton I'M
mediateiy advertised for new hands. The strikers
made a demand for increase OF rs cents day.
The union rates are 50 80 a day for eight hours
work and Mr. Runton says that he has paid 81 IS
Tor nine hours work The men. he said. demanded
S. and he refused TO pay II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
KILLED BY FALLING FROM A LADDER

Elizabeth. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Rachel Broad
man. ,hirty-six years old. OF No G2 South Park
St Elizabethport. fell of ladder this afternoon
and broke her neck. She died few minutes later
Sh mas standing on a step-ladder the roof
S ne the clothes on a line. which suddenly
broke. and the woman. losing her balance; pitched
baadione through open tTapdoor ana struck on
her head on the attic floor She was married. ana
i ne. a husband anf several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
EyGIyEERs REDUCED TO FIREMEN.

Ten locomotive nremen on the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad have been dismissed
and an equal number OF engineers have been put In
the hremen's places. -
II is understood that the action OF the manage
ment In reducing the engineers to nremen viii be
discussed at the next meeting OF the local branch
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
BAYONNE APPROPRIATIONS.

The Bayonne tax budget amounts to 1894 80, an
increase OF s2 557 2 last and of 6oo7 81
over 1897 The chief appropriations are VIZ" for
schools an increase OF $4,000: s22 $50 for interest
an Increase OF 81 e67 50 500 for the Fire Depart
ment s23 40 for salaries A20S3 30 for police s2' 500
FOR lights S2 for repairing streets and s3s 800 for
sinking fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
A NEW STATION FOR COMMUTERS.

Elizabeth May 10 (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey
Central Railroad Company has purchased the coal
yard Of Major Charles Irwin. in spring.st ad-
ioininr the Central eastbound track on the main
tine and a handsome station will be erected on
the land for passengers going TO New-York and
points east of Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
DEATH OF SHERIFF DUyy's MOTHER

London. May l0-Mrs. A. Dunn, mother OF
Thomas J. Dunn. Sheriff OF New-York. died to-
day at Clonmel. Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
REFLECTED PRESIDENT.

AT the annual meeting OF the Manhattan Life In
Company, held at its office yesterday
Henry B. Stokes was unanimously reelected presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE TEACHERS WIN.
ORANGE BOARD OF EDUCATION YIELDS TO
PUBLIC OPINION

Orange May 10 tspeciaD.-The Board OF Edu-
cation OF Orange tonight reversed It's previous
action and directed the Committee on Teachers
to insert the names Of the FIVE teachers who
were to have been dropped in June in the
list OF those to be reappointed. The rooms were
TANNED with citizens who came to hear the re-
suit When the vote was announced applause
broke out and continued several minutes. The
vote was IL to 3. Messrs McChesney. Nolte
and Campbell voting mo" and Mr.. Boothe be-
ing absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
RELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST
s,.,,ooxrn WHICH LEFT KoTzEBUE. SOUND IN
SEPTEMBER uNHEARD OF - ELEVEN FER
o,,s s,urD FROM SEATTLE on HER.

SONS SAILED FROM SEATTLE ON Herr
c..,. Uasb Nav 1o-It now seems probable
80, uo,oonnr Ioyal. which sailed from Seattle
'"o 900 FOR Kotzebue Sound, Alaska with eleven
noyeons on board is lost. letter from ST. Mcnaes
800 een,ember TO- 1895 stated that the schooner
wopd sail for Seattle in two or three Gays,
letter has just been received by Mrs iSaac tho
of this city. whose husband was a'o .oSoonar
MnoDirht who sailed from s. Mic 9ne him i'm He
timber a. says the Loyal sailed pea Sa6 condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
GENERAL HENRY SAILS FOR HOME.

Ponce. Porto Rico. May 1o.-The United States
transport MACPHERSON, with General Guy V. Henry
and Mrs. Henry on board. sailed this afternoon for
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
BUFFALO STRIKE MAY SOON END.

Ia Rev. 6. Schulman also spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
DEMOCRATS ARE BITTER.
Convention In Massachusetts, Has a Tropical
lime.
Hardly Moment when Thcrc Was
Quict aud Harmony IN
Any degree.

Boston. Sept. si.-Thc riotoua scenes
and the bitter FIGHTS between The Two
factions of the Democrats ln ms
State which characterized the uIlrnlHht
session ln Music hail hero la lsto, ana
that ut Worcester the following Ngnr'
were removed with even greater bitter
ness at the annual convention of The
state Democracy lu Mechanics hall to-
day. There was hardly moment, uftcr
che speeches Of tho temporary ana pct-
muuuut presiding officers Wyfv cun-
Clulpl. when there was uulct uud mar
mony Ia any degree.
At times the entire delegations were
upon their foot. the members standing
ON chairs coz tables. shouting Ia the heat
81 passion some dcnunciutury remarks
nc the chairman or the person who was
cndcayoriug 10 speak upon the plat
form.
Al these times Il seemed a. though
even the force Of 100 policemen IN the
hail would be- Of no avail no lmpnH-
stoned were those ON the ilpuf ana the
climax came. when, ut The request uf
the chairman. the captain OF the police
appeared upon the platform aud placed
hi hand upon Cuugryssfuan John u.
Fitzgerald. iu readiness 90 forClhly rn-
move him from tho platform had De not
subsidized and allowed the chairman to
address and calm the excited ASSEM-
blHEc.
The cause OF the tumult which ragged
Tor nearly three hours was tho queH-
ton before the body NJ accepting the
action uf tho state committee iu pro-
Htntinr q liHt uf delegates Co the n1-
unnal convention. 10 was claimed by
those who opposed the Idea, that 10 was
against ull precedent and robbed tho
various districts OF their constitutional
rights
The personalities which arc In
dulgod lu woro directed as much
against Congressman Fitzgerald as
against Mr. williams the party leader,
and hard names were called ON both
slides Tho final result NJ an the COM
fusion and diHcurd WIS the nyCrwhulm-
ing PASSAGE Of every motion nrD re-
port ns made by tho state committee,
and tho election % national uulNvu-
ton delegates headed by Robert r.
Payne, Ir.. and John n. Mack Del
| vgntps.nt-lnrEc favor the denomination
| NJ bryan. They are George Fred VIII
Hams col A. q. Drlnkwutcr, William
| \. McNnry and Christopher Callahan.
This ticket was nominated Cover
nor Robert n. Payne, lieutenant guv-
nor. John ~ Mack attorney goner-
nj. John N, Morrison; auditor ~ state,
w l.. RumHdclli secretary of state,
/ Harry Lloyd state treasurer, Joseph
The platform upholds the chicago
| platform u 1896, and specially de-
! uuunCpH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

New York. sept. ga dispatch to tho
Herald from Port Of spain. Trinidad,
says.
The Venezuelan government lH concan-
trailing lts eastern forces ut Guloru Co
meet tho rcyoluuouht troops under
Gen Mbn.
a decisive engagement De- expected TO
take place very soon.
II ~ reported that the reason prosi-
dent Andrulu returned % caracas wus
that hu feared trg1chory pu tho part -
two GENERALS. who urp believed Co Doe On
Hymuathy with the reyulutIpulstH.
Sew York. Sept ga dispatch from
Panama Co tho Herald says.
Word comics from IuHnu Ventura that
Cen llHmuu llluu, commander uf tho
Colombian runhult u1yaul, died Boz that
port Monday, 80 further details have
yet boou received,
Tho news caused much grief here, la
Gen. ullln was universally esteemed
and yXcgudlnrly popular. He was often
called the hero ~ Colon Cor defeating
prrstlu. th" leader Of tho rvyolutlunIstH.
lu 1855. when as n colonel leading de-
tuUhmuut " the Colombian army hu roe
captured Colon, being himself severely
wounded IN one lsF. ana routed the rev.
ulutloulstE Tho state department and
the commander uf tho American war.
ship ln Colon gave Con. lllun well
morltei praise for hla bravery
Hr wuH once consul general IN san
I Francisco ana Tor several years served
ng secretary NJ legation and charge a.
unniros IN Rome. ln hH native state,
Cuucn. DE- coupled nt different times
important olvil and military p1nitiona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

alone. had any opportunity ~ showing
hUruiam on the occasion. 30 perfectly
secure ana the Americans feel that they
adjourned 10 breakfast in the middle ~
their sport There was among them "a
Hlnric casualty and had they hll rluo
tiger hunting. ono casualty nt least
probably would have occurred. For
THE. however. Dewey la declared 60 u'
the clull of the great seaman who
conquered on the terrible days ut Ahuu.
kIr. Caprnharon. Trafalgar. " Dc wDrc
30 inclined he might probably De- elected
President of tho United StatcH Cana
da cannot possibly take part in the cfl'.
bration 81 DcwcyH trlumphH without
an evident breach of courtesy toward
spain. friendly nation, which h1H
done Canada mo- wrong, spain, let ~
boz remembered. though deprived ~ hgr
poazs.aions ln this Hemisphere, 10 tiiN
a Mediterranean power, d"cAN'l W
prr.ant, but capable Of restoration.
The British government Will hardy
thank the Canadian government Tor
mnklng nor nu impIactblc enemy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

city ~ Mexico. Sept se.-Mrs. Pornrio
Dlnz, wife OF the president Of Mexico.
Will not he able o. accompany her huH-
band 60 the United States, atlll being
under tho curr " her physicians and
forbidden 20 take any exercise.
Curruo EHpIuul. the organ OF tho
spanish colony says the United States
by IT, hlgh-hanlcd conduct In the phil
ipplnes, is vst0ppod from coming a. tho
nli of the Dutch republic, ana asks,
How can tn United States, on human
utIrlun grounds now recommend peace
90 Great Britain, having Itself dlsdnlned
that argument How can q expect
England 10 do that which England al
lowed and encouraged the United States
20 do And we say encourage. because
II viii be remembered that soon after
the breaking out of the war with spain.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the very minister who
now wants 10 push down on the Trans
val, had no hesitation IA saying IN de-
fiauce ~ the reserve which hia official
position demanded OF him, that the
United States ought 10 hold on 10 all
the Spanish islands IN fulhllmont ~
that high mission uf civilization witch.
according 10 hlH practical theories. God
has entrusted 90 the Anglo-SnXon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

canadian Professor Tries How Mean
Things lilo Can Ray Of Dewey.

Toronto. ont. Sept. 22.-Gold ain
Smith, writing In local paper ulya
Nothing could show the extent to
which the head of Columbia has been
turned by the war more than her adora-
ton Of the hero Dewey What did the
hero Dewey and his comrndea do7 They
sat In almost perfect safety and dcs-
troyed at long range "a line OF helplcea
tubs, with some hundreds OF the poor
spanlards who manned them, and who,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
ursErrrNo 4 SAMPSON SCHEME.
Danger that Admiral Iovison WIN Ar
rive IN Time To- Do ~.

wv W hANhf ~ AfN ~
Now York. Sept "a special to the
Times from Washington Gays.
q dispatch received at the navy de-
p1riWuut from Roar Admiral uuWlaun
iH worrying the officials there.
Admiral lluwlson, entirely uuc1n-
roiuuH uf 90, Consideration hlH news
VIII carry Co tnH"p who have been 400.
sorting that hH viii NOT got 60 Nuw
York until lftUr the reception 20 Adj
mlru Dewey, announces in hIH morfiEe
that be- has lUft lurhulHpH ON the Chic
CnEn for NoW York This BE- tho last
thlrr that the friends Of Admiral Slmp.
son wanted Everything hus been ore
ranged 60 have Sampson. in hls ctpa-
city na the hero and victor ~ Santiago.
greet hl- brother hero OF Manila. Ad-
mirul schlcy viii De- IN New York AZ
that time, but ln no official capacity.
Tie VIII De there simply because us an
American DltIsrn De has an lunliuulbio
right 90 stand un tho sidewalk aud
eco Dewey so By,
Nothing had occurred 10 mar the
spectacle 81 one hero greeting another
and welcoming him HON, until this dis
uulnting news WaH received from Howl
son, HowlsUn ~ Samp.nua senior.
aud u be- gets there before the celDbra-
ton he viii outrauk that officer aud
take command. The naval regulations
require a. HoWiHon Dr. simply an old
frlyud NJ Dewey, and would like Co be-
on hand when hIs friend has bio trl-
umph.
The navy department officials have
pointed, whenever this danger was
rugryHt,d to Howlson's itinerary. which
ollln fur his arrival ON October bth and
have confidently proclaimed be- viii
not got thvrv before then, ultwithstnnd
INK the fact that HuWiEun has boon
ahead M hlH sohcd1la right along They
are now hunlly engaged in figuring out
that hD cannot set 90 Tompk.usyillo IN
less than vlglt days, but othcrs think
he can do 10 easily ia seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
100000 GIVEN AWAY.

by special and particular arrange.
mcnt with tho manufacturers Of D.
David Kcnncdy's Favoritc Remedy
free trlnl bottles ~ this great medicine
Tor The kidneys. Liver bladder and
blood. rheumatism Dyspepsia and
Constipation. will be sent absolutely
free postpaid, 10 an persons suffering
from any OF the diseases mentioned
above who win send their fun name
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATIONS.
Rondout, y. y. providing they mention
the "Ncws' when they write.
4 very simple test tu determine
whether your KiducyH or BLADDER are
diseased ~ 70 put some or your urine IN
glass tumhlor and let ID stand 20
hours. II II has sediment or CLOUDY
RORY or stringy appearance, II II IN pale
OF disColored, you DO not need a phyHi.
clan to tell you that you uru In "a dan
Ecruus condition. Dr. David KrnurdyH
Favorito Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms M "a pain IN the back
Inability 90 hold urine, , burning sculd-
inE pain IN passing II. Frequent desire
90 ufinato, especially 40 night. the
staining Of linen by your urine and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system BY the use Of
whisky and beer,
ny n searching Investigation It was
found that over ~ pet cent " the peo-
pie who sent FOR " sample bottle were
20 much benefited by ~ uHs that they
purchased O. large sized bottle OF their
lrurriat, which In most cases cured
them. while IN some rare Instances II
took as many ~ two or even three
bottles 10 effect u permanent cure
Dr. David Kcnnody'H Fuyoritc Rem
sdy IN sold by all druggists az 81. gg Dor
.Argo bottle. or six bottles for $500.