davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

COrmOoalty of tno "
ISneil convened, do ordsin as
,,,. already established shall
on the several Wards
Il Otherwise provided:
desigpsted as the places In
/. Ia Tie several Wards Of the
shall be held until Otherwise
. Of the Legislature. entitled
ons In the City Of New.York,"
WARD.
Dlstriefs.
2..PeerskCo's,liBroadvsy.
,. No IL Broadway.
WARD.
2-S. w. corner Beekman
and God sia
WARD.
3. No. % Wsrren-st
WARD.
IS. No. 7 Jsmss-slip.
4. No. $50 Pearl-st cor. Do
yer.
WARD.
las. w. cor. Washington
and Beach sts-
No. - HobOken-st cor,
Washington, tHoboken
House.
WARD. -,
lf..North American Hotel
or. Bowery and Baysrd'
ct facing Bsyard'H
Il WARD.
IS. No. 243 Cherry-sL
8 No. o Gouvefneuf-s'.
T.. No. 6s2 Wsterst
1 WARD.
is. No. 1852 ysrick-sL
la No. 800 HudsoD-st.
7 No. z79 spring-sL
Q. No. SOS spring-sL
WARD.
d No. 29i Bleecksr-sL
5. 1872 Washington-sL cor
cor. Bank. SIS.
8. Cor. Charles and Hudson
WARD.
A.. 40 Division-sL cor Luo-
low.
&. Military Hal, cor. Grand
and Ludlow SITS.
III WARD.
/ a. No. Is Avenue D.
s. No. go Lewisst
+. No. So Avenue d.
Il WARD.
2. House OF A. V. Backer,
Manhaitsnville.
TIL WARD.
3. No. 5 Sherif-it
4. No. 80 Cannon-sL
TIL WARD,
4. .Broadway House, cor.
Broadway andGrsnd.st
). No. ITO Hester-sL
III WARD.
3. II. A. Kerr's, cor. Broad
way and Asior Place.
e.. Cor. McDougal-st. d Wa
verley Place, Richards.
N WARD.
IN. l.. cor. OF 9th-evenue
and 2lst-st.
4. Sc. cor. sth-av. and ZSd-si.
5. Sc. CT. 8th-av. and 3jsh-st
NTH WARD.
/ 4. No 70 Third.st
5. N. w. cor OF lsl'avepue
and llth-st.
,TH WARD.
| 3. .Southwes. cor. of 3d'av
enue and 21d.si.
Il Election Districts shall b'
NJ be kept open I'LL the set
lrnment or intermission what
same be closed.
Of an Election shall have beer
OF ssid Election, in their sew
to canvass the votes. Suct
shall not be adjourned or post
D fully completed.
VALENTINE, Clerk c. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
w SEE MARINE JOURNAL FoURTs f>'

CLEARED. .uoh.
Ships Huguenot Cam, Liverpool. ogesa
Hood.ess, Liverpool, Chamberlain & Pheps, Hapdk
ssrI Falmouth Adams. Philadelphia, McKss
Co. rt>sfnn y
Brigs Excel. Macy, Savannah, stureesr .'sst %.
Co; Prince Do Jolnville, Havana. J = i"
Mexican Philadelphia McRee. Hand 20 uu,srt
schrs Water Witch McEschan, Hshiax,, ~ a. Rieb
Co: Sanford, Brszos Manchester. iu nsssersest
rnond Allen & Paxson; Msnc nester, s.no g.sbise.os
burg Dusky Sally Wilder, io Ella Ann nekss'
Cambridge, Hal, Boston; ilogs nn,s IA.
Hand, & Co; Benjamin, Cole, Perrsoufs' w.
ARRIVED. - A A b
Ship Belviders, Goodmanson. I'm Leisn s ~. CO.
Loog Hope Orkney in ballast, 10 dooon, 10 60 NJ
Feb 81, passed through the Pentand fn%s.-York-
schr SAM sou, woods from Aberdeen ioI vessss
The Belvidera has experienced very nss -. a v
rsles ali the passsge. March T. lat 10 W y, - Nv =
ssnrouoserrd a trcneudous hurricane from ~"
which bIsw away close recsed m.in.op CAL m. 800 -
md sopusa ssyssn; ssw ssveral osnes w"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

~ A Letter from James Watson Webb IN re-
ls,on 70 bis lndebseeDs" 70 Geo Bruce, Esq. We are
compelled to postpone I'll tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

DIED:

At Brooklyn April g, the lady of John F. Dsvenper
ESQ. OF daughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

N Nervous disorders readily yield to me eqasah's
and strengthening powers OF BEsKaAS's sYHcf-"r
Their with the mild and cleansing operation OF n' -
sESTrAL PILLS. Office 49t Cortland 1T. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

"" ~ y vi
New-York, In Common e
follows
SEC. /. The Election Dist
continue 10 be the Election
Of the City OF Sew-York. an
Sac. z The following ar
each Of The Election Distric
ssh City, which Election
provided, pursuant 10 a. q
u A. Act IN relation 70 E1scl
passed April 8. 1917 r,osr
Dsfricss.
I..Thrssbers Hotel. corner
Broedwsy and Pearl.sl
sECONl
1. No. 1871 Fulton-sL
THIRD
1. No. al Cortland-sL
3. mo. 5 Barclay-sL
1. Shakespeare Hotel, corner
William and Du ane SIS.
z. Cor. Oliver & Henry sts;
FIFTH
I. No. n Chapel-si.
z. 81 Washington, corner
Duane
3. No. l65 Chapel-sL lAsrior
SIXTH
1. .Durn's Sixth Ward Hotel
z. No. 81 Cenire-sL
8. No. 100 Centfe-st
SEVEN7
n. No. 100 East Broadway.
2. No. l59 Madison-sL
s. Ne. l66 Cherry-sL
4. No. 10 Jeferson-sL
EIGHT
..s.W. cor. Broome & ner
Ger ats.
2. No. 70 Wooster-st
8. No. I6s Spripg-st ss
NlNTE
No. $50 1reenwich-st
2. No. 1921 Bleeckcr-sL
5. .es2 Wsshington-si. cor.
AH''' TENTH
L. No. rs Delsncey-sL ,
Is. L. cor. Broome and
Forsyth sts -.
3. ST. Dsvid's Hall, No. AZ
ELEVEN
1. No. las Attorney-sl.
2. No. So HOusion-st
8. No. 9 Avenue d.
I..House Of Andrew Howe,
THIRTEEN
is. w. or. Grand and Gin
ton sts.
2. No. 16e Delancey.si;
FOURIER
l.. No. 10 PrincesL
2. Cor Prince and Mott SIS.
8. No. POI Grsno.st
FIFTEEN
In. w. cor. Blocker aud
Sullivan sts.
3. Constitution Hall, No. $50
Broadway.
is T.. cor. l7th-st. and 9th
avenue.
2. .7th-sy. Houss, 7th-av. be-
tween 18Th and 18th SITS.
SEVENTEE
1. No. 2l5 Bowery.
2. No. 2ss Houston-st
3. No. "a Clinton.st.
ElGHTEE
/. M cor. 3d-av. K l7th-st
2. Smith 4 Hebberd's, 3d.av
between Esd and oath SITS
The Poll in the said sever
opened al sunrise, and Oh
ting Of the sun, and no ad -
ever Will take place until thi
SEC. A. AS soon as the Poll
finally closed, the Inspector
eral Districts, shall proceed
canvass shsll be public, snd
poped until II shall have bes
ID, It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

~ Wings OF the THIRD FOURTH, SIKH
ELEVENTH and FOURTEENTH Wards be careful Of
your Mayor and Aims-House ticket You can
work it forward nobly if you will but be visilant
and wise A single vote lost may be loss OF the
Commissioner. Let no act Of apathy or folly be
the means of losing that votel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

II The TENTH, THlRTEESTH, SIXTEENTH and
EIoHTEEsTH Wards may all be carried if the
Wing vote can be brought out Two of them
probably will anyhow, but the whole ought to be.
Let not an effort be spared vote be lost These
four Wards ought togive an aggregate majority for
BRADY and they will if properly fought Let
every live Wing constitute himself Committee
of Vigilance and bring all the voters he can to the
Polls Now or never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
rY- Rev. STEPHEN II. TrSo's opinion 90 Edward
Churchs system OF teaching the French language

Up. Rev. STEPHEN II. TISo's opinion 90 Edwrd
Churchs system OF teaching the French language
N.w.YosK, Feb II, lsa7.
,sves me great pleasure to state that have had full
opportunity to Judge for my own subtraction. both ofns
qualifications of Mr. Church as teacher, and Of the 70
city and usefulness Of his syssc Of instruction IN Inc
French language and able to speak Justly In 's'"s
of commentator of both. think him worthy oieA1'
sive patronage in his peculiar department
STEPHEN II. TYING.
Rector OF St. Georges Church, Nsw'Yst.
French Language, QLsfargs Buildings, zee Broadway
cor Of Rsade sr-Nsw Evening Course--rrot EsvAsD
CHvncu, will commence Tuesday. April IL. Couf's
of twenty four Lessons for beginners
Ladies and Geptlemsn-Thrse Lessons wsss iues'
day, Thursday and Saturday from to ooocA-
Tuition e5 payable In advance. -,
Tickets to be had at the Professors nom w. A. a. WI
4P.M. Rooms - and 26 In tbs above BUILDING
NB-Persons whose stay In this City does not a'ow
them 10 engage themselves for the whole course WI
pay vs. cents at the door each time AHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

T We are compelled by press of matter to
omit the proceedings Of the Board OF Assistant Aldermen
ill to-day's Evening Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

y Messrs. DEIrI. BaorHras Co. i3s wIu..v. a
washinsson Block have magnificent display Of -
and beautiful Lsmps G.rsndolos &c The,r So.
stock ofLsmps and elegant Cut Gss, Ware u upus..rs
large. Country merchants would DO well 10 rv,..-,
q cal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

~ The causes which Lead to the Piles are oi'sa "
same with those which produce Consumption 0'''
mans celebrated Syrup and Pills effect thorough cur
Office 49t Cortlsndst MY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
HoARHoUND, ELAoAMPANE

~ AND ICELAND Moss ExrRAcrsD--Are net mess
three herbs provsrbsly potent aud In themselves su
tary and permanent benefit TO The throat and lungs wns
diseased And yet they constitute but ons-third o. mo
gradients that
IL composed of-svery material OF which 10 sdmsa s0o'
by every physician In relieving and positively curing n'
early effects Of g cold, cough. hosseness sore nv.
whoopng cough, influenza, &c These encscods esV,
combined with ssccharns matter, tsugsr) whcn -
10 acknowledged beneficial, leaves no room 70 '0s''
MRS. JERvIss COLD CANDY
Is really simple and certain remedy for tho s0''''
eases. Beside, look al the
PRooFs
In list of references that are continually publsned va
most EMINENT MEN, a
~ Sod by Mrs JsRyIs, o7' broso"sy' cur"
Whits-st a.
AcEsrs-Rushlon Co. 10 Astor House. ITO -
Brosdwsy; Blsckett, 3s4 Boweryi Burnton' " sns
Brigham. IL and 100 Avenue d Nslsoo corner o. ~
rius and Madison sts; Lscount, corner OF orsnd ~
vision Sta; Mrs Hays, l39 Fulton-st; and Aa'
Brooklyn; u. g. T. Williams, Brosdst kewuL
cv- Zach package 10 invariably signed MAS WIZ
Putu ia packages Of Is Il. Is and u each. gu"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
London Grain Market. .MARcH -.

Al this day market there good demand for Eng
sh Wheat 81 French buyers who freely offered The full
prices Of Monday last tut factors generally requiring
advance Of IL TO q per or materially checked Foreign
orders from France Belgium and Holland bat the Limits
are 100 the execution Of them The Oa uade has
Of Monday lss and the few oers received
fay IL per az under hat days currency. Floating
goes Of Indian Corn are pressed 81 reduction OF So 10 "a
There less inquiry for Breadsrfs for Ireland and
other alteration perceprble in The value Of other gra.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

u Ho, SEVENTH WARDERs We hear OF cool
ness and hesitancy among few because one or
two names on the Wing ticket-names Of honest
capable men and steadiast vhigs-sre not gate
acceptable to everybody. For shame Whigsl
when MORRIS FRANKLIN leads, you ought
not to shrink or falter Give a generous pull for
FRAYKLIS, CoGER and the entire Wing ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

u Men Of the OLD NINTH! What do we hear
Of apathy or oodness among some Of you' VIII
YOU let such men as DopoE and HERRING be &C.
fsated, with tro Tsmmany tickets running against
them And this in Ward which gave Clay a
majority Come. brothers. arouse and give your
whole ticket handsome majority Work will do
it, but doubling and hating will not Take hold as
one man, and resolve that you must not be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
Letter from Gen. Taylor to Hon. Henry Clay.

The following letter from Gen. Taylor to Mr..
Clay we find in the Lexington Observer. The hero Of
Buens Vista though always ready is not always rough
az the warm sentiment, and beautiful language of this
episte sufficiently show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
Correspondence of The Tribune

Correspondence OF The Tribune
Extract Of letter received BY the Washington Irving
via Boston, dated LIVERPOOL, 20tn March
To-day 1000 bales Cotton are sold.
Bread Suifs have given way Flour three days since
fell to 3es per Dbl for Western Canal but there are
not sellers below 40s
Indian Corn gave way l0s per quarter In three days
and present prices are 30 to 6ls and arrive SIS y
4eo n.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
HAVE, March Is, ls47
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

T WILEY B. Yorso, Senator from Nachito-
chss Parish, Ia. disd few days anoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

~ OF Florences Nominations last evening,
we have room only to say that they were OF the most
brilliant character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

u The Havana Italian Opera Troupe, seventy
persons In ALL arrived yesterday afternoon In the bark
Rapid We understand they are not going to Boston
but will open In this City on the first of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

T MRS WRIGHT gives her second Lecture at
the Society Library this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
An DOMINANCE

Relative 70 Election Ds,rie, end 70 ds.iens9 hs fes'
OF holding the Polls 10 toe City Of New 70 CIV o,
The Nav Aldermen and Comnooaliy o. INC 49, 49,
New-Yort, ia Common Council eonvened'do o'o'" -
follows. -. ..,.hiIshsd shsll
SIC l. The Election Districts slresdy .sV.,.i W
oStbs Civ Of New YORK until Otherwise provided;
Sac. me following arc de'igns,sa a. yns q ,hs
esrn o. os risefious shall be held until Otherwise
d3 a,,a.nt 10 a. Of the Lesissiare entitled
ss,,or 10 Elections In the City Of New
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
Another Voluntary Tribute to
Wistar'S BalSam.

Winthrop. Kennebec Co., Me, Aug. ~, 1916
Dear Sir:
If my testimony in favor of your valuable
medicine will do you any good, or be of any
service to The sick and afflicted, you are well
come to make such use of it as you please For
seven or eight years ] have not enjoyed rerfecl
health. In the spring of 1914 | had some
cough, was then in Worcester County, Mass,
and applied to physician, who gave me some
medicine, but it did not relieve me. was not
able to work daring the summer. Last fall
was much worse, so redncediby coughing AMI
sweating nights, that was obliged to take my
room My Physician tried in vain to remove
my cough, and restore me TO health, but dld
not expect to recover; however concluded to
try Wistars Basam Of Wild Cherry; was
then troubled with very frequent spells of
coughing, night and day before had taken
one bottle, my cough was easier; continued
TO take the medicine until was able TO leave
my room. have taken several bottles and
think Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has
cured me al least feel as well and as stout as
have for twelve years.
JOHN METCALF.
am acquainted with the subscriber, and be-
lieve his statement TO be true.
EDWARD b. LOVEJOY.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on
tho wrapper.
For sale in Newport by r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
New Arrangement.
NEWPORT .a.N'D PROVIDENCE.

5#7lssy;F551E=5a5S PERRY, Capt Woosey, on
rS-Fsssz.zzs- rS'-s,Fssssz and after Monday July 18th
will leave Sayer's Wharf, Newport for Provi
dence, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, al
5 O'clock A. M, and o'clock, r. NJ, leaving
Providence for Newport The same days as at ID
o'clock, A. M.
Win leave Brastow's wharf, Providence, for
Newport on Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days, at A. ~, and 8 o'clock, p. NJ. leaving
Newport for Providence the same days at | /
o'clock, a. NJ.
By this arrangement persons from Boston
can leave there in the morning train of cars
and arrive in Newport, between II and IL o..
clock. A. w., on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa.
iurdays, they will arrive al 7 o'clock, p. NJ,
after having few hours III Providence.
p. s. Persons wishing 10 make an excur-
zion to Newport. can leave Boston on Saturday
afternoon by the Fall River route and arrive
at Newport at o'clock, =. NJ, and leave
Newport at b O'clock A. M. on Monday
morning. and arrive at Boston between Q
and 10 o'clock the same morning. Fare so
cents.
gP All persons are forbid trusting any one
on account of This boat or owners, without an
order from the Captain. June 5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
up RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA.

~ RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA-
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
which are beneficial to the skin, (Radway's,) }
and soaps which are injurious to the complex
ION. Those soaps containing muriatic acid,
bismoth, corrosive sublimate, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most Of the toilet soaps are
are very injurious TO the skin, their general
tendency is to irritate the cutce, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth Of hu-
nors on the surface, in the form of pimples.
blotches pustules, ring worm, cresipelas and
other cxcrcscences. To avoid purchasing q
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD.
WAYS Chinese Medicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all deleterious and irritating
ingredients II opens the pores, clcanses the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tan, sunburn, pimples, blotches, &c. renders
the skin soft, smooth, pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty to the complexion Of
all who use IT,
During the sultry nights Of Summer, per.
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes, a
few applications Of lather Of Railways Soap,
will allay the irritation, and remove all disfg.
uremcnts. Railways Soap is sold by h J.
Taylor, OF this town, who is the principal n.
gent for Rhode Island and who will supply the
trader on the same terms ms the proprietor.
j. x II. G.. RADWAY,
2Courtland.strcct, New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
e H s.

/ In this town, on Sunday evening, Alice,
youngest daughter of Edward A. and Eliza
beth nj. Sherman, aged 9 years and months
| At Portsmouth on the 25th ult., John Co
rey, Esq, aged about 20 years. lie was for
many years Justice of the Peace, and mem.
Der of the General Assembly.
At Little Compton, on the 2ith ult, Mr..
Thomas Pearce, aged about 62 years.
At New London, Conn. Both ult. Isaac Bailey,
youngest child OF Mr.. VIM +. Amy, formerly
of this town, aged % months.
In Charlestown, Mass, on Tuesday Sd inst,
Elizabeth wife of Lieut. .. II Perry, u S. N =,
and daughter of K. X. Randolph, Esq, of this
place
tBy RequeSt]
Died on the 9th inst, at the y. S. Hotel.
Boston, Simeon 3. Goodwin, Esq, of Louis
vile, KY, aged 65 years.
| Mr.. Goodwin was a native Of Plymouth but
removed TO Louisville in 1916, where he re-.
NAMED for thirty-one years, constantly in
creasing in business, and gaining the good
will of all who knew him. Blessed with health
and competence, happy in the respect and love
of those that surrounded him, happy, too, in
the consciousness Of doing good, he might well
look forward to a cheerful, honored and USE
ful old age. But the attacks of a wasting dis
ease began to wear upon his strength, and, in
the early part of July, he proposed to visit the
Old Colony. Mr.. Goodwn's friends hoped,
that change OF air and scene might restore
his declining health, but he seemed to have
a prcscntiment, that he should never return,
and his chief desire was to die in the home of
his childhood, and to be buried with his fathers
On arriving in Boston, he sunk into sleep,
and after being removed from the carriage he
passed gently and quickly into the sleep of
death. AT his request, his body was buried
on the Hill, where SO many of his ancestors
repose.
Mr.. q. always remembered his home with
affection, and cherished the memory of the
Pilgrims. He was among the founders of the
Louisville New England Society, and like
true New England man, he was deeply inter-
ested in the cause of Education, for which he
labored faithfully and long lie was, himself,
noble example of one, who loved the Puri.
tans, and preserved the firm integrity of New
England, while he cultivated those more grace
ful virtues, that distinguish the southern char
acter. While he won general respect by
the scrupulous honesty aud constant fidelity
that marked his dealings, he was endeared to
many hearts by the liberality, with which he
relieved distress, and the hospitality with which
he welcomed his guests. He was a man of
rare social powers, as well as social virtues,
and he had the great natural art of winning
friends. Respected and beloved, he passed
useful life, and died a peaceful death. His
pains were soothed by the affection of one,
who appreciated his worth His loss will be
deeply felt, and his memory will long be hon.
ored by the citizens of his adopted country.
Plymouth Memorial
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-05
Fiske Medical Prize, Questions.

TINE Trustees of the Fske Fund, at the
Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island
Medical Society, held at Providence, June
Both, 1877, gave notice that no award was
made on the Question proposed for the year
lS46-47.
They propose the following subjects for
I847-4S:
l. us Medicair,r .NaimR-t1ow far should
il be relied on in the treatment Of Diseases? (?
Ship Fever. so called-lls history, nature,
( and best mode of treatment.
For the best Disser on each OF these
subjects, should an award be made, the Trus-
tees will pay The sum of Fifty Dollars the
award to be announced at the annual meet
ing OF the Rhode Island Medical Society, to
be held at Providence on the last Wednesday
IN June, A. d., 1913, or through the columns
os the Providence Journal and Newport Her.
aid Of the Times, as soon thereafter as practi.
cable.
1t is the wish OF the Trustees that the Dis.
sertations should possess as little of n theo.
logical and as much of practical character
as possible it is therefore recommended
that the writer's dwell no more upon the
theory Of the causes and nature, when the
question or subject relates to the disease than
they may deem necessary for a clear under.
standing of,hc principles by which they were
guided in reaching the results to which they
may arrive; it is also recommended that they
avoid crowding their paper with details of
printed and easily accessible cases.
Every competitor for premium is expected
to conform TO the following regulations, viz:
Ist. To forward to one of the Trustees, on
or before the tenth day OF May, A. ID. IS46
frpa NIL ,,f orfa an
with q motto written thereupon, and also nc.
companying it a sealed letter, having the
same motto inscribed on the outside, and his
name and place Of residence within. Both
Dissertation ond letter must be written in a
clear and leg'ble manner.
Cd. Neither a name nor any other mark
shall be put upon the Dissertation, or any
accompanying paper, (save in the manner
above designated) whereby the author will
be known 10 the Trustees.
Sd. Previously TO receiving the premium
awarded, the author Of the successful Disser
tation must transfer to the Trustees all his
right, title and interest in and TO the same,
for the use, benefit and behoof Of the Fiske
Fund
The letters accompanying the unsuccessful
Dissertations will be destroyed by the Trus.
tttey uUOpcUcu, uUu 'nt DisstI'otions Iluy Uc
procured by their respective authors from the
Trustee 10 whom they were directed, il op.
plcation be made therefor within three months
from the SocIety's annual meeting /; but oil
such as remain uncalled Tor, after the expira.
ton Of the time here specified, will be con.
sidercd ss property OF the Society. To be die.
posed OF in such manner rs the Trustees may
deem most advisable.
AZ
DAVID KING, Newport,
s. AUGUSTUS ARNOLD, Providence.
Trustees OF the Fisko Fund.
THOMAS II. WEBB, Secretary.
If more convenient, Dissertations may be
sent to the care Of the Secretary, Boston, or
Messrs BARTLETT * Wexford, No. 300 Broad
way, New York.
Jolly 20-6w.