The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 5

THE “PENCIL" WiLL Admitted That Ground in the Fair-Craven Case. Close of a Most Important and Lengthy Legal Argu ment The Ccurt Rules That the Will Is Liabls to Rj ction at a Future in Evidence on| | what hisinterest was, and in doing so the facts of his having committed other for- geries could be shown. But if tha ac- cused denies the physical fact of the for- gery and proclaims the signature to be { venuine, then the pbysical fact must be A CIRCUMSTANCE| proved; and in a civil case the intent would be wholly itrelevant. The introduc- tion of the will in this suit over two deeds, | said Mr. Delmas, would involve the case | with a great mass of collateral evidence, | but would only have the effect of divert- ling the minds of the jury from the real issue. Garret McEnerney interrupted once to ask Mr. Delmas if "he claimed that the “pencil’” will was genuine. “Iclaim your averment that our deeds are spurious is false—that is what | ctaim,” replied Mr. Delmas. “We will | prove rhat, for that is what we came here | for. We bave uot been considering this { will as being any part of the case. We have no interest in it. Some of the people { who are here loudest in their aeclarations | that that document is spurious were only |a short time ago enthusiastic in their | claims of its genuineness. But. we bene- tited in no way under that will and could have no interest in it. We did not offer | it for protate. It was you gentlemen who | wanted it most.” | Mr. Delmas closed his argument early Stage of the Proceedings. erts was written by her house several ccuted the so-called attacked by the attor- the pending Fai ong with the deeds which Slack. in this case, or, what in the afternoon session. He said he would acquiesce to the court’s request for | hi; ply to the plaintiffs’ claim that the pencil will was made aamissible by yirtue | of its connection with Mrs. Craven’s de- | position, already in evidence. The plain- | tiffs had offered this deposition, he said, i so had under the law made | ven th vn witness. The rule ade by such a witness bind the side bringing them out, and those statements cannot .hen be made in the cas witness’ evi- dence could not be impeached by the par- ties producing that witness. 2 | Mr. Delmas concluded by declaring that JUDGE CURTIS, the Celzbra Now One of Mrs. ted New York “Wil-Smasher,” Craven’s Champions. d be coming nearer the real truth, the r some reason prefer to lts upon the will rather le of the case—the dis- The defense has steadily matters on purely legal groun 1 if the court al the issue fear of results. Craven ar- aimed to be will to met without ttorneys for M at they pro be entire da >ughout and brill 1t has n string 1 may not prove og to dis- its the document as being to connect with b as it was writ- raven received tne ir, and because it transaction. But so rules that the document o Tejection iater in the trial ssues develop. chief counsel for the de- 1is argument as soon as formally calied to order yester- He said he proposed to oad line of demarkation between civil cases, where charges of involved. There wasa wide The other side had con- e physical fact of a forgery with mit aforgery. Mr. Del- the proposition of inter- in a civil suit wherein 1l that was neces- <0 do was to prove, Craven’s deeds were il” will had nothing In civil cases, sucn roversy ends when the ri o do with e. this one, the co sputed sig oved to be genuine or bogus. But in rinal proceedings it was very neces- and proper to show the interest of the alleged iorger —the motive which prompted the act. The “‘pencil” wil, he , was bemg introduced for no other yose than to aitem i and with the hope of prejudicing the jury. The phy: t d Mr ea cal fact of a forgery, con- . Deimas, cannot be proved by showing that the ac:used person had com mitted other forzeries. An exceptional case would be where the accused admits the forgery, but pieads that it was a mis- take or was committed innocently. It would be necessary, then, to show 1re or document is_either | to show aileged | | the time and place of the delivery of the deeds did not constitute an issue in the case. No more was the delivery itself. The only issue, he s: was, *'Is this the signature of James G. Fair and are these acknowledgments genuine?”’ Attorney Mitchell replied to Mr. Del- mas. He opened by referring to the cele- brateda Sharon case and maintained that the admission of the ‘‘dear wife’’ letters in thatsuit was authority for the claim that the pencil will was relevant testimony ia | this ease. He then took up the proposi- on lauuched by the defense to the effect |that by introducing in evidence Mrs. Craven’s deposition made her the plain- tiffs’ witness and declared tbat this was not good law. In support of this he cited an Indiana decision which went against the defense’s proposition. Mr. Mitchell said thatas a matter of fact the plaintiffs had not of- fered Mrs. Craven’s deposition in evidence as a deposition, but simply ae an admis- sion of certain alleged facts which they desire to dispute. The attorney worked himself up to quite an orator! he proceeded aud wound up with a perora- @ion in which he loudly proclaimed that it Given a chance he would prove nearly everytning in sight a forgery. Charles S. Wheeler, also of plaintiff's line, followed Mr. Mitcheli, going over | most of the ground covered by that gen- | tleman. | "Tuen Judge Denson closed for the de- fense, and it was a masterful summing up. | It was quite evident, he said, that the other side was in deep water and was struggling hard to escape from drowning. Charzes of b:ing afraid to meet the will bad been hurled at the defense, but this was being done to cover up the fact that the plaintiffs were afriid to meet the deeds. | Judge Slack rendered his decision off- hand, but promised to have something mora: formal for the record on Monday mornine, to which time the court ad- journed. | BOXING PERMITS GRANTED. National and Olympic Clubs Successful and the Pacific Otherwise. | The Healta and Police Committes of | the Board of Supervisors granted parmits for boxing entertainments to the National and Olympic athleiic (lubs yesterday, the | fnmer for the 25th of the month and the | latter for June. Dr. C. C. O’Donnell, representing the | Pacific Athleuc Ciub, wanted a_permit, | but as a number of men who had worked | for the organization when it gave its last exbibition claimed to have been left out | when the bills were being settlea the sporting medico was put off until the mat- ter cin be investigated. e = ® PEEOONONCNCHOEONONONORGH Full of Snap, Sparkic and Vim Promptly relieves distress arising from overeating or indi- gestion, regulates disordered stomach cures sick headache and constipation. ADULTS PRAISE IT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THE *“CALL” CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Oakland Racstrack, Friday, May 14. th: winter meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine, RACING GUIDE. Eighty-sixth day of track fast. 1018, F!#5T BACK_Three-quarters of & mile; selling; three-year-olds; parse $300. Index. [ Betting. op. Cr. @ -} B ] oo S Fureaon | ViKing . 995 |Cogent . =3 aEeaEseagell I Eegatunty Szmpen Cl M1 chell. Holme:s ESonamoncion P E8rrconaanxe 1:171% Good start. Won easlly. Winner, M. Stone's ch. £, by imp. St Andrew-Haitle Fall. Time' 1019, SECOND BACE—Seven-eighths of amile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Index.| Rorse, age, weight. !sr.I ¥ Berting. Jockey. CL ® 7 1006 994 €62 1004 1001 1008 1001 | 1000 90 1001 693 1001 Nebuchadnezzar, 5,109 Mollle 1, 1104, Theima, 8. Benham, 4 [ Wiliam o Leon, 6.... Gold Boy. 4. Mary Nevez, 4 Htrpur, & Dectsion, 4 E. H, Shirley, Sam Leake, & - PRETeE e @ 101 | 1 FERSRTRR Eeprgg % T O P L - »Coaunmo & 12 11 |12 11 12 |Hennessy . Gocd start. Won driving. Winner, Elmwood farm’s b. h., by imp. Brutur-Gypsette Time, 1:30. 10Q(), THIRD KACK—Thireen-sixicenths of a mile; three-year-olds and up; purse 300. tnaex.| Horse, age, welght. [St. % Beting. p. Cl. % Jockey. 10 2 [Alma. 8 (969) Taranto, 727 |D. J. Tobin, 3. 1002 | Fiorimel, 8 . 1002 |Cousin Joe, BEEERR R gt nomes Good start. Won handily. Winner, B 1:28%4, 1()2] , FOURTH EACE—Mait mile; malden two-year-olds; purse $300. k Betting. op. Cl. n B % St Calaine, |Twinkl: | Texarkapa.. Eanaane~ Morabe! | Flandes. “'ious 9-10 9-10 givg e BECZexaconmnr s | 112 |Ciawson. . Good start. Won easily. Winner, G. B. Morris’ br. ¢, by Sir Dixon-Fauna Time, 14914 1029, Futx KACE—One and an elghth miles. ; selling; purse $350. Index. | 2 > Horse, age, welght. st. Betting, Jockey. L | Treachery, 4. s, PRI SurmaBaeE otiutelotoigol 1Y b3 M FX% Selaiiaie 3 EoTTI TS 947 |L-ouville, & 32 Gocd start. Won haudily. Winner, J. 1:5734. G. Co.’s br. m., by Hanover-Decel 1023, SIXTH KACE—Oue mile; thrie-year-olds and up: purse $300. Index. | Norse, aze, weight. 1*:. IS £ & » 1007 1016 |Imp. Trance (1000)| Con Moto, 995 | Diubleta, 3 991 |Velox. 3 1002 |Marcie A, 100 araris 3 91/ 1003 | LucretinEorgin 4.107 1004 |L'ast Chance, 6. 983 | Lea. 3 1007 Sallie Clicquot, 4.107) 4 6...111| 7 [ 1 0 8 a [¢ T EEEe 2 v-—:;;si »Soaronaun P coarmSuons Ey fEoAreteoratn ERERaEIN Somamenun : Compammmun 20 Good start. v Winner, G. B. Morris’ b_m., Time, 1:43%4, 1021, SEyEsTH KACE—Thirteen-sixteenths 2. 500, of a mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse F30¢ Beiting, op. Ci * 996 |Una Colorado, 6..116 1 1004 |King William' 4..117 Sl 3004 | Marionette, 4 2 31 1003 |S'y, 3. | 1 1011 |Tranpean. 4 134/ 1006 | Horatio, 8 . J.1n 1011 |Celoso, 8. 3 . 996 1 1 Ya EoSmrranen ...a\__-‘.. 33 Ea i o klad C: Stevens. H'lmes. kuiz StuiMlet. . i Piggott. . £ Exuoua 58 6 30 @i Good start. Won easily. Winner, C. L Falr's ch. g, by Joe Hooker-Jessie R Time, 1:2814, BRINGS RELICS OF A DISASTER Two Boats of the Lost Steamer Taif on the Caradoc. The Old-Time Whaler Emma F Herriman Renamed the Leslie D. After Y-ars of S:rvice in the Arctic Is Ncw Turned Into a Lumbsr Vosscl The British ship Caradoc, now at Union- street wharf, has a couple of mementos on board of a sea disaster that will long be remembered. The French steamer Taif and the Caradoc left Mauritius for Calcutta 1n company. When only twenty- four hours out the sailing vessel overtook the steamer and the latter was flying sig- nalsof distress, Just as the Caradoc's Iifeboat was making for the scene the Tait went down and the entire crew and passengers were left struggling in the water. At one time there was 68 men in the Caradoc’s lifeboat, and when the work of rescuing wss done 75 people were on the deck of the salling-ship. A black gig with the third mate and a creole woman in it was picked up, and the giz 1s still on the ship. A teak life- boat with five people in it was also brought alongside and the men rescued. For twenty-eight days Captain Joues had 10 take care of the involuntary passengers, and when he reached Caicutta he had to pay for the boats he saved at an auction sale. Another strike occurred on the water front yesterday. Tne Bibb Lumber Com- pany's men walked out because the rates nhad been cut. According to them the old rate was only “liv.nz wages,”’ while now they get 15 cents for every 1000 feet of lumter handled on the wharf, and 25 cents & thousand if they send It to the yard. When the men figured out the matter they discover d tnat their best day's work would not average more than $150. The ‘“walkout” then occurred. New men have been put on the job of discharging the lumber company’s ships, and unless the strike spreads to other lines the men who wouid not work for less than $2 a day will be ont of work. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alameda is at the sugar refinery taking in coal for the return tr'p to Australia. Chief Steward Clark of he vessel is a ver: sick man and bas not been able to visit the Alameda for & couple of days. The changes among the steamers consequent Purser Walton, now relieving Purser Smith on the Mariposa, will remain in charge of that vessel, and Purser Smith, now on leave of absence, will take the Alameda on his return. In the meantime W. J. Valey, freight clerk on the Oceanic dock, will make one trip as purser of the Alameda. The old whaling bark Emma F. Herri- man has taken on a new lease of life. Built in 1861 she has circumnavigated the glote a dozen times, and up to a few years ago was one of the most successful whalers that went out of this pori. When the steamers came into power the wind- jammers went on the back shelf and very iew of them are now heard of in Arctic whaling. When the Herriman was taken off the run H. J. Jorgensen bought her fors sonz and finding the hull to be almost in as good condition as the day she was launched, decided to rebuild her. | Bhe is now a handsome barkentine and an act of Cons ress permits him (o change the name io the Leslic D. The new boat will have her trial trip next week and after that she will run in the lumber trade. The French steamer La Madeline will start loading for Gentral American ports for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company on Monday. Some few revairs consequent upon her running into Beale-street w harf are necessary, but once these are made the vessel will take in the overflow freight of the Mzil Company and make a start for home. Two big guns for the fortifications on the bay are being unloaded from Southern Pacific cars near China Basin. They will be placed on bsrges some dav next week and sent in tow of one of the Government steamers to Lime Point. The French Government is arrznging for a special mail service between the United States and Tabiti. A steamerline to replace the City of Fapeete, Tropie Bird and Gali ee is to be inaugurated and the plans and specifications ior a 200-ton steamer have aireaCy reached this City. The service is fo be a monthly one, as at preseant, but the steamer wil have to make the round trip in as quck time as the three vessels named now do it in. HEALTH CONFERENCE, The Authorities of San Franclsco ana Alameda Counties to Meet on Monday. An important con‘erence of the health authorities of 8an Francisco and Alameda counties will be held at the assembly- room of the local Health Department on Monday to discuss pure food and milk regulations. A Food and Milk Inspector, with pow- ers similar to those enjoyed by Chief In- spector Dockery of this City, was recently appointed by the Alameda County authorities, and it is intended to have the two officials work in harmony so pravent the imporration into this City impure food prodacts. The quarantine rezulations will also be discnssed and suggestions made on both sides to better the couditions in both to of ar Stripes, Honry Hiliman, convicted of burglary, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment at San Quentin. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1897. WELL-BACKED ONES | RUN UP TO FORM Talent Enjoyed a Success- ful Day at Emery- ville. Atticus at Odds of 25 to 1 Was the Only Winning Outsider. Patsy Freeman Pilot-d Two Winners. The H:.vily Played Una Coorado Won Cleverly. The card at Emeryville yesterday was made up of seven well-filied running events, The attendance was large, and as three favorites, threo second choices and an outsider captured purses most of the talent quit well ahead ou the day’s specu- Iating. The even-money choice, Claudiana, in the opeaing six furiong selling run, did not seem to be overafllicted with speed, and was beaten out rather comiortably by the 25 to 1 shot Atticus, ridden by Car- berry. Fiambeautte led to the stretch, where she blew up. Cheridah, a100 to 1 shot, finished in the show. TUnsuccessiul in the opening event Patsy Freeman had more luck in the seven-fur- long sprint that followed. With the mount on the 8 to 5 favorite, Nebuchadnezzar he made allthe running, and hard pressed at the end by the 15 (0 1 shot, Mollie R, got the verdict by a head. Thelma, piloted by Joe Pigzott, was a distant third. Ben- bam was uncorked and finished fourth. Bergens’ colt Taranto closed a slight choice vver Alma in the betting on the six and a half furlong sprint, that was third on_the card, but could not land ihe purse. Clawson, on Alma, took the lead from Reel on entering Lhe stretch, and under the hard urging the mare beat the favorite ouct a coupie of lengths, Ana- bosis, a 30 to 1 outsider, played down to 10, was a close third. Dick, the even-money favorite for the four-urlong scramble for two-year-olds, drew the rail position, and beating his field awsy from the post a couple of lengths led turoughout and won handily from Lord Marmion, the second choice, in :4914. 8t Calatine, a 60 to 1 shot, ran into show. Galen Brown’s mare fell in with easy company in the mile and a furlong. After opening at even, her pdds gradunaliy went back until 8 to 5 was freely obtainable. A warm tip was prevalent on Billy McClosky, out he disappointed his friends. Tue fa- vorite took the lead in the stretch and, ridden out, downed Japonica over alength in 1:57%. Billy McClosky ended up in third piace. The mile run, next decided, afforded some fast and fluctuating petting. Na- ranja opened favorite at 8 to 5, but so much coin went in on Sallie Clicquot, imp. Trance, Velox and one or iwo of the other starters, that the first choice’s price receded to5 to 2. Gus Wiison sent Sallie Clicquot out in frontand the Salvator mare was never caught, winning bard ridden balf a length before imp. Trance. Patsy Freeman earned more laurels in the final race of the day, a six and a half furlong sprint, for whnich Horatio was made a8 7 to2choice. The latter raced with Trappean to the stretch, where both became groggy. Opposite the paddock Freeman came with a rush on Una Colo- rado and led King William past the judges by three lengths. Marionette, a 150 to 1 shot, was third. NOTES. This is 1 day of the regular racing season, Four daysof the sport will be given next week for the benefit of charity. Widow Jones should have made a better showing in the opening race. The whole race savored of the unsavory. Following are to-day’s entries: Firs: race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. ... Crescendo......112/1u0L Biu> Bell...... 1001 Rose Clars .../104| 959 Leecuive 5 Comet). 21019 Molile K. | 979 Mudrone. 940 Fremata .017 +antuzza. 834 Mouterey... Second race, or Lwo-y: (997) ~aiabar. 1i0 scrmonde. .. 107( 1014 FallenPrincess107 (963) Count Flanders11 Third race, three-quarters of a mile. 1020 Reel 95| 1006 Bourbon. . 1016 Rienzi | 1024 Horato... 10.0 Taran.o, 110| 1012 Kafaela, . 1024 § 105| (101 J) Peixotto. 119} 1010" Fiashlighi 107 1016 Log: 121 116/ Fourth race, one mile. 1009 Ad Andrew...112| 1003 Geo. Talmer. 996 > ebula. ¥9| 1024 Sly 1028 Marcis 1015 Lost Girl 2 Popin; (1004) Ludy Hurst . 1013 Fan 1020 Bily Vice. 1012 James Forteus104 Fifth race, one and a quarter miles selling. 1013 Coda.. 6] 1018 Miss Ru 105 1009 Daylight.......108| 1022 B. McCloskey. 96 10,0 Judge Denoy..108| 1009 ¢ ollis. 107 1017 Peter I 107| 1017 Walter 101 sugustus. 90 Sixth race, seven-elghths of a mile, selling. 108/ 1015 Rev del Tierra 99 113| 1011 Montaliade ...108 08| (1017 .. « vk 115(1015) Devau t 115( (994) Mouitor 0f 1005 Hermanita. . 84J kosel.e. 9 La Flecha. 1012 1005 Sea Spray..... 1,05 Ad Buchanan 108/ 987 Morven.. 110 — SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Crescendo, Easel, Blue Bell. Second race—Salabar, Rosormonde. Third race—Una Colorado, Peixotto. Fly. Fourth race—Nebuls, Lost Girl, Sly. Fifth race—Fort Augustus, Peter the Second, Judge Denny. S.xth race—Rey del Tierrs, Montal- Iade, Hermanit SIMON'S ALLEGED OONTEMET. One of Izaak Walton’s Disciples Offers to Prove an Alibl, Isidore Simon confessed toa weakness for fishing excursions yesterday. He was testifying in his own behalf and swors that he was angling for finny denizens of the briny deep at the time L. D. Meggison swore he was loitering in the neighbor- hood of J. F. Turner's offics on Mont- gomery street ut 9:15 or9:30 o’clock on the 10th of last month. Simon was a juror in the case of J. F. Tuiner, charged with unlawfully obtain- ing possession of a valuable deed to real estate. Eleven members of the jury voted far a verdict of guilty, but Bimon siood out for acquitta’. Attbe closeof the trial the court was startled by accusations against S mon. Ii was said that he had expressed opinions concerning the case beiores the trial w. conciuded in court, and that he had bee; seen loi‘ering about the office of the de- fendant before the case was submitted to the jury, so be was cited to appear and Rey Salazar, The fac-simile upon Purser Sutton's retirement wulbe: signature of (ot o is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. POOCOOVOOKH H H S H FE S HFH TP ISR AT FRRRRRA NEW T0-DAY—DRY GOODS. SFEoddFd T0-DAY AT 9 A M. THE MAZE offered to the trade, We mean business. Commences Its LAST AND FINAL CLOSING- We are retiring from business. This is true and final. The stock was offered for sale as a whole to the merchants of this State, but it was too large for them to handle as a whole. sell it to the public at the price it was any respectable stock ever sold for here=- tofore in San Francisco. “To Let” and thefixtures are “For Sale.” out and through with this stock and sale as speedily as possible. always been honest and perfectly square with the public, and when we tell you this is our last, final, closing-out, wind- ing-up sale believe it. the house has been marked down. Don’t buy anything you don’t want, for we will not exchange. Every article sold and delivered is finally disposed of, and when all is gone we will say, “Thank you, kind friends. ! UT SALE We propose to which is less than The store is We want to get We have Every article in Farewell.” g%%mfiwwep ) P & 9he Mewxe » MARKET SI., COR. TAYLOR AND GOLDEY GATE AVE. show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of coart. Attorney Echell said yesterday that if this were true it would tend to impeach on's character as a citizen and _juror, bcause it might be deemed an indication | that his client was_seeking a bribe from the defendant. Fortunately, however, he was able to disprove Meggicon's story. Simon swora thaton the date mentioned he and J. B. McLaren went fishing on the Qakland wharf. He said that he leit his home in the Mission that morningand went directly to the Oakland boat wh.ch left at 9 o'clock and that he wasroton Montgomery street that day. J. B. Me- Laren corroborated this testimony in every particular. 2 L. 8. Meggison reiterated his story about seeing Simon loitering 1 the neigh- borhood of Turner's office. He declared that he took particular attention of the matter because he knew Simon wasa juror in the case and thought it looked susp'cious. Ax effort was made to ascer- tain what took place in the jury-room, but this was not allowed by the court. Deputy District Attorney B.ack and Mr. Schell seemed disposed to submit the case without argument, but Judge Wal- lace said he deemed it an important matter, and so the law and the facts will be discussed by counsel next Friday. JUSTICES TO MEET. The Messenger of the Court Will Proba- bly Bo Hauled Over the Coals To-Day. The five Justices of the Peace of this City will hold a meeting to-day to discuss | a matter that has been annoying them for some time past. It iias been reported 1o the Justices toat their messengar has been paying more attention to Police Court affairs than to the duties of his position, and they have détermined to “cail him down,” and inform him that unless he attends to his work they will apply to the Supervisors for a new messenge-. ‘The subject of vacations will also occupy their atiention, as they wish to arrange the matter so tnat a sufficient number will remain in the City at one time, to prevent the business of the court from geiting behind. ———————— Mrs. Lauthner’s Benefit. An entertainment and dance for the benefit of Mrs. Lauthuer, a returned missionary from the South Sea islands, will be given to-night st Knights of Pythias Hall, 909} Market street. The object is deserving, and the en- tertainment, which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartzler, Rudoiph Lachman and Gussie Lachman, will cousist of special numbers by Miss Lottie D Miss Lillie Borman, Miss Parker, Miss M. C.'Lyon, with music by the D'Arcy Orchestra. The floor managors will be Messrs. Colvin and Schafer. ——————————— Rauer Will Have to Pay. J. J. Rauver was accused by Hannah Jones with having wrongful'y sold out her store at | 1211 Stockton street, 01 the 8tn of last Decem- ber. She agreed to leave tho question of com- pensation for her injuries in that re Edgar C. Seavey, C. H. Hirst and J. To this Rauer consented, and yesterd arbitrators filed their report in Judge Slack’s contt awarding to Miss Jomes the sum of $627 25. e — Divorce Suits Filed. Sullts for divorce have besn commenced in the Superior Court as_follows: Emma B. Kal- loch against Kalloch, for desertior ; Ruby Brown Brown, for crielte! FEVERED BROW Made Manifest Long Before the Disease Has Been Fully Developed. YOU CAN WARD IT OFF. If You Have Any of the Symptoms It Is Best to Take the Matter Up at Once—No Time for Trifling, So Say the Doctors, EVERED BROW—BY THE TERM FEVER is meant that abstract condition which s com- mon to all so-called febrile disorders, and the presence which gives them thelr claim to that designation. Essentlally it means undue eleva- tion of the animal heat, the immedate or proxi- mate causes of that elevation and the conse- quences which these conliitions entail. The presence of abnormal or febrile temparature is usually attended with various symptoms and phe- nomena more or le:s characteristic of the febrile state. The skin ge:s hot. The pulse and breathing quicke ned. Gastro-intestinal function impaired. Healache and muscu ar pains are frequents First—Chiliy and cold sensation. Second—The skin dry, and hot. Third—More or less abundant perspiration. When you have fever— YOUR BLOOD IS POISONED. YOUR BLOOD IS THIN. YOUR LIVER IS TORPID. YOUR STOMACH IS FOUL. YOUR BOWELS ARE CONSTIPATED. 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