davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-02

ning the week just past, and particu-
the latter portion of it, Jenny had IL
in a world Of great pleasure and de-
/. She had poured out the full mea-
ether hearts love to Tom, and recei-
bis in turn. Long hours passed away
s@8sing the Joyous things which were
ae for them during a long life of ar
affection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-02
The Caucus SYSTEM.

4 Croeto Tos,
N's.se Ious,Hy town IN me til Con
s'.'sao''aa otslracl' inamoss. D'amat.s Person
ttoo genHen'en 1Dath flne clothes an top
oa aJ st @mG man ." sheft sfee0es, straw hat
@ n"at Icy S9oS:
fsh sgi, IN h G1arrfaage. Good day, Mr.
Hot ,ras,I aantS gag 70 see you, How.dye-do
AAo q, "eetHe9 'nls. mats the news
here ne'd iust @ Nv N0tSlng Rartenisr Dull times
60 rele Jus. now 10 ram Tor SIX weeks
oI ops, o9rh T up. any 2ews from =?
,n p;ne a~ 0aas'age. No---1nat is, notning OF
Gay, -m1p .anSc, oiy =, IS a caholdate fof
rs;nst e nMr anu - WORKING IKE all cfeation q
S0s,se oui hidn -. II,
otfa'g Hat. "our man ~ He's none of "ouT
man, can't vote Tor him, even II he gets the
nomination: | never oolted in my life, but
past me II the - Convention dominates
NM II don't bolt.
Gent. ~ the Carriage. (Greatly excited
wy dear SIT. you mistake the man. He's the
oniy person IN the district that can unite our
party, ana carry the election. He will dc every
tflhg 1or you you may want. He's coming cut
on purpose to see you, and consult with you
ana get you to tc the boys. He wished me to
say to you not to commit yourself to any one
Ill ne sees you. lie knows your influence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
DEATH or A CHILD CAUSED BY THE CRUEL
TREATMENT OF HER MOTHER

Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest at Bellevue
Hospital upon the body OF Caharine Reburg child four
teen years Of age whose death caused by cruel treat
ment received the hands of her drunken and vagant
mother The evidence aiduced went to show that the girl
until within few weeks, had lived domestic in the
family of Ms McGranp at No 50 Oak st. but short time
since taken away by her mother who sent her into the
street bareooted and almost naked to bog in order that
,he nigh furnish money to supply her with rum. When
the efforts Of the young sufferer to obtain the rcq1red
amount proved unayang she was dreadfuly beaten by
her infamous mother Abont week ago she returned to
the house OF Mrs ncGrann with blood rckDg down from
Der carr and much emacsted-he result of exposure to
the ncement weather and tho blows and kicks Of her de
moniac mother Mrs McGrann knowing the mother to be
very violent and malicious woman afraid to receive
the child against the will of tho mother and took her to her
mothers hevel No so Mulberry st. and from thence she
was sent to the Hospital where she died The Coroners
Jury rendered the following verdict
THAT deceased TO her death from congestion OF
the brain and pleuisy In opinion the result OF the i'll
treatment Of her mother, Bridget Williams, sls Bridget
RebuTg"
The accused has not been arrested, although warrant
was issued for her apprehension on Monday She was
fully aware that il found she would be arrested and has
probably been hidden by Of her vagrsn companions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
ARREST or 4 NOTORIOUS WOAAN-A
SCENE IN COURT

Tho woman Adelaide Edwards, alias Mortimer, alias
Blackwell ali,s Davis &C. &c. who ras arrested soma
weeks since charged with picking tho pocket Of Mrs Ha-
gan residing at No. ~ Charlton st while sitting beside
her in one Of the Greenwich s.. stages Of wallet contain
ing sI5 but who discharged for wan, Of sufficient
evidence Of her guilt yesterday arrested by Oaicers
Baldwin and Spcer, Bench warrant Issued BY tho
Court of Sessions she having been recently indicted Tor
the oen.e and taken before Justice Osborne who required
her 10 find bail in $500 for trial Soon after this Mr.
Clark doing business in Naa'au't and residing at No
Asns came into Court and offered to 60 her bad to the
extent Of s25O The bond accordingly made out but
before signed reporter for the press came in and
with the sanction Of the Clerk Of tbs Court, commenced
taking notes from It Clark, fearing that his namo would
appear the papers in connection With that of tho prison
walked up the reporter .nd n'ultngy demanded the
paper The reporter refused to comply with the demand
when Clark became enrsged ard snatchsd it from his
hand tore pieces and then LEFT the Court The woman
in default Of bail was then locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01

F1ees Orecspu over payments for A'yGu in 1853. t2s g
This excess applied TO the expenses Of the Hospital
in town for the current yearn discharge in part Former
advances by that establishment 10 the Asylum.
The Asylum continues to be administered upon that
system of moral and medical treatment Of which il gave
one of the earliest examples this side OF the Atlantic.
when first opened in ls2l. This system which Ia.
happily become general in all similar institutions Of the
higher order has received and continues TO receive those
which the science and humanity OF the age
are constantly presenting or suggesting Tor the relief Of
mental disease.
cular mslady has been generally good throughout the
year The Asylum has been free from any contagious or
local diseases, such as often appear in large sanitary
establishments and there has been instance Of any OF
those serious accidents TO which certain classes Of the IN
zane are specially exposed.
The number of deaths in 1883 sreed a. in some prior
years by several who died soon after admission, and
whose friends had been previously advised by the Asylum
Physicsn that death might Sueh admissions
are desired but humanity requires that they should be
received when strongly urged by the families o. the SUI
erer Seven Of ikess died within eight days aer reseP
ton.
tente admitted which appears 20 be common mode Oh
estimation in the reports Of similar institutional 10 s6 per
cent, This is without including the eases "i~pr0nsd'
But the proportion Of rscovsres must always depend
much on the peculiar character Of the disease and the
length Of time that has sIbsisted before receiving EN-
Gle The ratio OF cures 10 die ares also a
pears give clearer view OF the results OF the psees
han by estimating IL admissions. Taking this view OF
The practice Of 1885, in the Bloomingdas Asylum there
was 7i per cent Of recovere on al discharges including
the deaths. . a., .
Still II must be allowed thst such stasies do not Ike
those of hospitals for bodily disease show by their rate
Of cures to perfectly accurate view Of the ehcen
cy Of the administration when taking into the esi
mate IS must also be done in hospitals the peculiar forms
and comparative severity Of disease
In any Asylum the cures can seldom be pron0unoel
unon with decided certainty; while the other hand
discharges and removals often occur from causes wholly
uncoppeced with the personal condition Of TIE patient
The above statistics therefore given a. in former
years as useful and probable approximation, sho wing
he general results Of practice the disease and making
an annual contribution Of value to the important statistics
Of mental disease where whatever error may exis. In de-
tails The afford just ground for observation and
inference. =, IN -. -. -.
to render impossible to comply with all the demands Tor
The Governors hare for some time felt that while the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01


Among the deaths are included 1872 cases Of sulisn
d. sh from accidents occurring ships railroads, b1l
ngs, IN arays struck, otherwise upon which Cor
oDers Dquest held Such Of persons brought
in seriously injured always received without refsrssce
to the probability OF Whatever aid relief ths
circumstances demand IL administered otherwise -
tent received whose does not appear % the med
cel or surgical officers to admit OF relief
Deduetihe these 40 Of death from casually
ring shortly after they brought into the hospital tn,
entire number Of deaths 20i out Of the other 3Gos
medical and surgical patients
Thus the practice Of the house presents the following
results OF the whole number under actual treatment
during the year. little les than 557 per cent d>f
taking the rsio Of mortality upon al discharged IA is
done in statistics Of this nature % per cent. died
The amount Of out Of the number shows proper
ton q q very small fraction less than - per cent dis
charged cured exclusive Of lO7. or above per cent
more discharged r,iered for the time.
This proportion Of the cures and Of deaths presents
gratifying result especially when il IS cOnsfered thst
many of the sghter classes Of injuries aud diseases have
for the want Of adequate accOmmoia been necesSs
ly excluded from admission.
These results Of the practice Of the house, vhs they
honorable 10 the attending physicians and surgeon
show also by their favorable comparison with similar
tiscs in former years under the medical and sgrgi
col administration the great advantages accruny to hos
Ial practice from improved hospital construction, where
air regulated temperature and all the appliances for
comfort and cleanliness furnished by ample supplies Of
water the constant and efficient al nn,s to professional
skill
The receipts and expenditures of tho New York Hospital
ION its separate account during the past year have been -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01

--.. -t. f.,rrr'.1 mari -,... -..N ,4f...,-
lous urt - restricted IS mere extension Of no bgii
irge wi'h more chambers ani nra-trnrnr hit hpuli
.zo be go Constructed C. 70 1--we iic means 81 n re per
fet Clas can ard - .luraoz out entirely from con
vsl6scerr snd rsiisni e calm nrd orderly hsh'' 'he
annoysrcss Of other classes which nov % some gree
reach them. even though in 80 lr9te bIIiIags
Tie nears placed a. the disposal Of tho B'ard by pr
va;e ciEsns during the last summer irf1aed 'etr an
derisking these desired improvements lAe aiifl As
consist iEo spacious two story brick buildings specially
constructed With reference 70 the above obe g. I1ese
and other improvements VIII odd oheea AMI clniiJ
70 other paris Il the esGbstment. The new 0lldhgs
aye erected On the most approved plan which modern
peSience has pointed oft og The special objects anf IN
the opinion u tbs chief medical ocer OF 1hs depa5msa
the proposed and nearly finished improv VII edsat
very beneficial chsnge in the character OF The whole
establishment
n addition 70 m. Donation. and subscriptions in money
Tor The general purposes Of this Cooperation tho Cover
nors have received special g Of land to the Blooming
OF land he'd and occupied for the uses OF this
institution having beea originally farm, located before
the having Of Manhattan Island with streets and ave
nues hy the Commissioners, did not conform 20 them.
epecisy on tho north side, where Tor Is whole breadth,
wss separated from the next street Eighty rs:s not
yet orened By long strip Of groand OF irregular depth
The numerous shallow lots which should DO thus formed
Ehenever the street should be opened would be key %
move source Of ANNOYANCE injury 10 the inmates Of
the Asylum. and woald constsntly be great inconFe
p rec on other accouna This whole strip OF land has
been generously conveyed 10 this Cooperation by the
thus giving extensive north front On the street
lire 10 the whole Asylum property es well ~ adding TO
ia extent The donation e one Of great prospective
value to the property regarding the future growth Of the
City and in he meanwhile is OF mmediste use and con
yenenca
During ssh 1852 and 1873 the number of admissions
each year into the Hospitals than double the
amount Of admissions twenty years before and more han
serea times many in 1896 whom the State annuity of
60 SOC was granted for IT, support This comparison is
the more remarkable from the fact that In these three
est years the alteration and removal of building,
sidefsby lesened The accommodations for patients. and
restricted the Governors and their officers to the recep
ton IF the more urgent and severe eases only.
Besdss for years past, slghief diseases and in
ures which may be relieved out VI doors without hosp
s care and which often received in prior years
now ofuece.siiy refused.
The following figures show the receipts and payments Of
The In,tntion from al sonrces during The yoar 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
LECTURES, MEETINGS. AMUsEaESTs, Ia ~.

February Is ............''.''... n % Z"
LECTURES MEETINGS AMUsEMESTs "a
Aryv.,s.Er-Du.ns-., NJ E. sabbath school II N
HiTDocEI LIeTvIE- Merits, fan, sprosa, 7PN
sactIp CeseBRT -kneksTbosksr Hall SD
wT:L. wGsHD ~ I,3at.ty day .ad w:T.sas
n1.Sass. sissf, B.s.s .ai I.dis. B'~Ts Sfo.a-r1
TscI. Toss cssIs ! P x aud ) ? n-N.lioa.I
Ss Csc 5 yS; Gs 3 " s8.;, s.A-,
3.;si sossy "
g ss3is ss:;;;:;s: fi:a.;; ETY.
isDr'rII s.IIoss- Gr...I r.,s: "a NJ to d..s
s sh. Ma aGtI s.s~.y
WINS, the ysnirilOsasr Brooilyn Museum
Grand sacred concert Of classic music r the benef,
the North Presbyterian Church the Rev W. Roosevelt
ps,Sr viii be given this evening March at knlcksbock
er Hall corner Of Eighth and Twenty thirdn TIE solo
pars vii be sustained by American atsS and amsseun OF
celebrity and acknowledged talent The chorus viii be
couposed mainly Of members OF the New York Sacred I-
monte Society who have volunteered their services for this
occasion and will be select and effective
GUrrEns-AId very dirty ones at that are the tagging
wax, ,hxoueh the Park VIII the Cretin who arranged
the gravel Wake upon each side Of the stones opng down
no a. to discharge The water spDn the flags keeping them
even upon sush pleasant day - yesterday quite impassa
bic Tor lady inform the public where be learned the an Of
road making a. he has already sod rs that he studied
farm,ns in New York City There are probably greater
marks Of mbecisy among city officials though
which show by thsx mud the STATS Of mind they ssnasd
from than his one
OrlyI.o AID WIDEsIss OF srRxErs-It 10 said notice
has been fven by the General Term Supreme Court to
coun, to be prepared 10 argue the questions presented On
Monday a. to the widening Of certain srses thus ndest
ing an intention to admit the right Of appeal
BUTTog,-Ws have ohsa admired set Of buttons upon
he ecsi Of fsnd Of 0urs and notice them nov Tor
the benefit of domestic manufactures These buttons are
made Of sections Of she shells Of black wsnuis Igag"u'
nrra sawed of and polished and furnished with stout
bra wire eye The buttons may be cut the size Of cent
or larger taking off ono fourth Of the shs Their brows
rousb, convex surfaces make . really hsadsoms button
and as strong q horn pearl metal The manufacture Of
such button, 5 well worthy II stssotoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01

-, b,tor, ccnirsdicts Il Ihi- il one fal'e issae
M ~ otp ,s,ia sd, cas- chat charged Mr. B)ornaa
20 sng foreigner wSea S @se 'as s''ofnS s1
bls charrc.er1 an the last mrn 70 find filit
rs MIR Boorman Gu account oi hi' foreign birth said
hst a. far Mr. benrmsp wa conce,ueh ne was gen
III sc,ions and Carstisn a. irt belong 30 CLINE,
s .sna,ry no colf no 6OmpeNinn bur equally 70 all.
eos, u js sad 4 T-;ghy Church il Interested party
ettis cyesnp "a this is false A. regards peouniary
,.,sse Tr' b., Church his everything 10 gain aud
,.~ 70 loo b., be opening Of this street Bat they
nase;t fro ,,f ystrotic and disin;erested motives
IL ,Leir sldIe for the memory OF the deal.
~. w, a. 20 90 made by the opposite party that
nt",olu,;c are sTs were buried thore to show the
pp.n,dTv ~ t.js we only 81 that Trinity Church
~. honnS N - who applied Tor inorme lt. and who
"a Sbe le,-m and up to this time Trinity Church
ia yin,,.eF part of tbs original compact
uny ahsa-s O en. to suppose that in the times
n ,ha :. .iyaonsry struggle when all were buried
- Trinss .fIrh ard who applied, that the church
soal5 .uisrly exclude those who died in the sugar.
soDs1 - feE in the Revolutionary War The opposite
GOD - bat This Is altering law Of previous Com
nor .uh have not a word Ia say against the char.
,ctsr = TIE previous Common Council have only 10
.sy ttas ihe- actions gave birth to large Reform Com.
uttee m fs City, which committee reviewed the acts Of
he last CoyomoD Council and produced great change in
he mancys elections and placed you where Won no
N 10 revis~ the acts Of the late Common Council To
reconsider inquire into alter and to repeal are among
the chief privilege Of tie legislative bodies Of our coua
try The speaker then proceeded at consider bio length
to review the acts Of Trinity Church Corporation for many
years and 10 show the good which il had effected In
case that this street should DO opened il viii be on i'm
mense cost TO the City The amount offered by Mr. BoOr-
nan could il be received by the City, would not pay
9Th OF the cost Of opening the II would be neces
y 10 dig down the rear portion Of the yard thirty feet
make an easy grade 10 Broadway and would cost the
cfy upward Of $4,000 Even TO open the street they
soud have 10 dig far below the required grade 80 az 20
remove tho remains Of hose who had been buried there
CENT the speaker concluded.
The committee then adjourned till o'clock today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
THE CASE OF REED, CHARGED WITH TIL
MURDER OF WIN FU,RLONG.
,ryoRr POLICE yusTIcr STUART.

The rnsrer Of Martin V b Reed charged in connection
with Pa. Ritter with the murder Of elderly man named
William FurIoag came up for decision yesterday Reed
and Ritter were imprisoned last fan in Brooklyn jail on
erimin.l charge. While there, man NAMED washington
seeer an ex policeman Of thk City occupied the ne1t cell
10 them he being al,o inearcersted there on sermnA
charge This nan testified that Reed confessed him he
crre and rave him Al the detak This witness wa sub
i.eed to very severe eross examination by Henry Gin
ton Eco eounssl for Reed sscors evidence w 20 much
shaken By he cross examination that the Judss placed bat
Little reliance on t. Ritter discharged some two weeks
since Yesterday. Mr. Clntons motion, the Judge DIS
charged Reed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01


ports 2452 from French 3i5 from Germany 90 from Ws
Indes and ,Oi5 from United States.
Wild MAGGlE I'VE had hoped that we bad done with
this controversy but those who have been charged with
prsccng fraud upon the public in exhibiting person -
the orig nal of tho story OF Wild Maggie think thOy are
fairly entitled to have the following adavis placed before
H. readers Of The TRIBUNE;
.ror1 depc'e. 81. dsasheI Of J.s. RL.a We
House Industry he Five eOins and have .aO at che Ceas,rs
p: ~: r X, sSsn.Ss "s sess no, Corn ws,a ~ be-
and twelve old IN the summer ,.d WIN %y
q q. Five Pss W.oa Room ams ronsnSsI s.,ns
-, sss 'S Ss ron bin .aa 70 I'll N.
and ssr that done be set me % ssse
: :. ss s "a sos
.d.s ana IN d. al my and % I've .h a.a
T.Try She came back 10 s While soi " ai -
ss' .Gs her. 1' y. s1S NJ fss os ~ % i've
Ell 70 hon. 70 I've ~. - % and & tier, mil
bach sis time q, House q Iaassy 70 LIZ and
sSG :. r Meisan s.1nss to ,s. sso
s : as .s, b. ne hiSs
s::s Sc .'.'' not to '''d sa hsts sTi
hI sso sS to to before me SL ,sh v.b5sa lis
sTrPHEs NJ PvsDr COMMISSIONER Of Dssd-'
.1 c.,n, o, yc yoIG :. J.xss RY.s being daily sworn,
d.po, hay. l.s.d 20 the .Soss sds' @tas os ny
s.ss h;rs. ana - nd. 70 ' .nyss . The
ss,. Sesn either sgndsmsoS m.pessntsd JAMES RYAN
'"' '' sTErsIs N. PUrOI Commissioner Of Deeds
P,,oru.Lnr-Hsnry Ward Beeeher is man .hst al
va,s comes to time He had an engagement TO lee
ure at Brseboro last Tuesday evening" and finding the
southern train not likely reach there in season for bis
lecture owing unexpected detention ne chartered
an engine bpringfed especially for the tpthe second
time 6e has taken the same method Of reaching that vii
lags. lsPrmghea nePaohcan-
TH.C4.RsE OF PERJURY AGAINST POLIcEsks KENs.--
The plain, pujry made days since By Wn ksnnsdy
eftks two pessnss vas ve 49,. aysa
FihA Nl .ss srsmiDsos ,.s:ss.5 before sassSs 1s
The ease s.&ass sdjosrsse
THsyr on GoLp-Thomm Ronsgnon, an naisn ~
s,os,rt, ~ Francis Dsbois Of No 81 FasoHG he
ssnSssssd h gsSf and va locked ~ ~ '~nse "'''' "
LAa,.rtssmsst1
Ys rods doth ne, ~,
Aa.s = ., ,:1, >, T 70 ss..s asr1
xs s 's, ' ~ soh ssssriae the narrow vorl1
Liks eslesgs; and -s petty men
Wai ssdsr he huge legs md pssp so'a'
To End ssrsolyes dsbonorsble ps.ss A.
TIE yyeat prize medal Of the Worlds Fair, for INC
h.., pea awarded 10 Root he fenoshsa
No Sos bresawsy. His fansry . open rse asJ ssa ''''
feet ystsrss tsisn In any "ssses;
[ldvsrtsementl ,rt A. a,;rx
The OLD BREWERY AT bARsIM, 50 ..,.ssS ,-ae
vii be performed both this stsrnosa -. nd re-
s.Inscp. na:eon- Itk sttrsctiss ths mos sA''''
speetsbis sasisnss
-. A.. 6rst 70 establish tho supepu'y ~
,-ss n.,u,rr,ot,pss AZ the WGEs - - sesrss so
HSssos is received the Pig, e. s~sSsS sss Pdss hstA
b. Ss. h.1s ssss sa4 h. n
. NJ ~ sros1usy svss fha@p,ss,ss ss liz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
srypAYLIQUoR- SELLING AND THE POLICE

The following letter shows the operation OF the Sunday
Iiouer Traffic and the difficulty Of executing the laws in
relation Thereto: ,.
Wn BoARDs,s, Jr, Alderman OF Eleventh m1ai
D,1 SIR Your note Of the Is, inst came duly 70 nAnd
di!saBg me % proceed in the stseyoa saa snisTssmsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01
BoARD OF TEN NATURALIZATION OF
GOVERNOR

A meeting Of the Governors If the Aims House was
d last evening at their in the Rotunda Present
Cows Draper West Dugro, PDckney, Duke Henry, Her.
bck.
poved that the Board go into election fill the va
ncy occasoned by the death Of the late Gov McLaagh
IN Carried.
Mr. Gustsvus Conover Dem of the Ninth Ward
ga then nominated and unanimously elected one Of the
Governors Of the Aims House.
Gov Draper offered the following resolution which was
Sopied
r snd report 70 the poptty aud Of making RsSe
Gov Duke offered the following. which was adopted
That the City ffsons
rpry Of soil pipes Of Essex Prison with
in Bro0me aud the probsbe expense thereof
sov Draper offered the following resolution in reference
4 visiting the Institutions, which adopted:
Rsed That the regular visiting days the Institutions
charge OF this Department be fixed follows
land the fret Monday IN each month. repentsry the second
Wednesday each month Wers House the MONDAY
sbh AlnsHouse and Lunstc Asylum Wednesday OF each
e,k
resolution adopted directing the Superintendent
Out Door Poor to enforce the above resolution
communication received from the Warden on
nsckwells leland complaining of the nsuciency of the
apply Of Croon water that leland the present time
d. Saunders addressed the Board n eOmmunca ion on
as same subject The subject wesreferred to the Croton
Department
communication wac received from DR. Saunders Ply
ician at BlaCkwe Island calling the attention of the
Board to the dilspidated condition Of the small pox hos
Ets and tho injury occasoned to the patients thereby
Referred 10 Committee
A commune alton received from A e. A G.. Trssk,
goposiDg TO employ and boys from the work house
BlockweS Island to make boots shoes and shoe boxes,
he Referred TO Special Committee.
The acquisitions show the following number Of persons
vmainDg in the various institutions under the charge Of
Ia for ha wpA nd Eeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-01

sum A. The recent improvement. a7i ilyenaJ-4 f-
economy o, labor ard The ont ~ h8 inngtes uai
are eTrfcsi's % hospital usc vii 10 provided II Tin
also cOLtsin -, I''a lid wei I5-0l operating f3,n
for surgical purpo1es.
The whole number % ersohs Who received TIE benefit;
of the New York Horvi'a - medical mr. s1r-ics plter'
during tho year $50 was 3sl7 being 90 s than in
The number Of patients in the .vsrs bItinsoi tie
Hospital in the City. the 81. d5y o. December !e
Wss esl and there admitted, during the year 5'
1896 making total Of ~ who have received the bsns
fia ~ Tho Ln..itnLinr. d-r... IL. .a-t -