davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
DFpARTI-RF OF III, rSSrrs

After receiving many calIcrsat thc Windsor Hotel,
among them committee representing the Society
of Civil Engineers. the Count and Countess r Irs-
seps were taken TO the White Star pier yesterday
morning by Cyrus W. Field in his carriage. sir.
Field has been their friend for fifteen years. having
rived at the pier Mt half past O'clock and went
immediately to their statcrooms Nos 10. - and
II. returning aftcrward to tine saloon. where the
many friends who had TO say farewell were,
received. \ number Of elaborate bouquets appeared
or the long tables of the saloon At half past 10
end of the pier was crowded. and there was the
usual waving of hats and iluttcr of hGndkorcl;cfs
Among the friends nl VI. de Lc,scps who were pres
crt were Mr.. and MR.. Jmr.lch, Mr.. Kelley NJ.
Nr2uil COnslil-Gencra OF France. NJ Mclnrr MIR
Chanutc, Mr. Vail, Mr. Fcro, Mr.. and Mrs Framrjs
Iavcmcycr. NJ. dc Saba, Mr. Dresser Mr. W,.hIr
Mr.. lloeart and several members of the French
Choral S0cicty " IEspcrance."
The London and Northwestern Railroad has offered
the C0nnl special train its route when he ar
riycs in England. Dr. Vandcrrocl wife and daugll-
ter were among the Counts feliowpasscngcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. .....APRIL /.

1
Str Canada m iIoelev. London March z 20 W Hurst
Str Saratoga Sundberg, Havana Mar ~ Ward e Co
str u'ssl freeman, NewOreans March ~ 10 Clark 81
| Seaman. ~ =
Sr Alglors Hawthorne. NewOenns to BOgert q Morgan
Wm clyde . Go. ''" ~
str old dominion, walkor, Richmond CITY Point and Nor
folk. 10 Old Dominion 50 Go. - $3.50 ~
STR l5encflctor Jones. Wilmington n to w Cye q Co
sir Richmond Kelly West Point YLto Oh Dominion "a Co
Bark Cygnns tO ST JOhn y b. Parker, LONDON 30
with empty barrels, eic 10 order vessef Parker II 90
Bark Stanley N0D, Elingsen. Newcastle 20 DAYS with
mdSo 10 Meyers vessel to Benhain BOyeson Picker.
ing 4 Co. ~
Mercuru9 (Aust), Than, Town DIVA I'm
lnat to master. ~ ~ '' " ~
lark Brazian Milne Bahia 30 days. with sugar 10 Chas
Fay; vessel to FWhltney IL Co o " ~ "
Bark savenas Swed Nylen, Port Elzabch ~ days. with
wool 70 pioAel, Morgan IL Coz vessel master. y ~
Funch, Iclyo tE Co. 80 ''' " ' "
sa[S i0 sSIea Amgren Algoa Day 70 days. with wool
70 livingston bT0s vessel 10 Funch, Edge q Co.
iK Mlne Wood Sagna days with sugar TO order: yes.
sci to j W Parker X CO. $3.50 9 - N''' w.
Sclr yellow Pine Ireland Drashear cite 90 1o-. ,. ~
Schr b,', Sanborn MachiRS with aIh 10 Chuec Talbot d
sclr 0rrie NJ Rcmln ItOn (of PrOvncetown) McIntosb
vessel 10 Brett, Son 4 Go. " ~ Wv ''''9'" ~ vi
schr James Daycs, Dickinson, Tortnxae 10 davs with
New Haven ' - W. 30 "Vu"" ="
LenycrAft & Co. 49, '' ~~-NN' wv "
Sc Ade1a Peterson. Guanca 10 diva with sugar etc In
l. l. NeS'''"S NeDhews vessel TO Jed, Frye e Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
OBITUARY..
EDWARD BILL,

Information was sent to the Produce Ex-
change yesterday of the death OF Edward Bill, formerly
-four and gram merchant at No 1919 Broad-s NJ the
Ncw-York Hospital on Wednesday Mr.. Bills death was
the result OF accident On Saturday at Church ana
Vesey-sts. attempting TO get one u the bob-taP
his leg broken by being caught between the
car and the curb-stOne.
Mr.. Bill born in Connecticut In 1901, and came to
New-YOrk when lad. iIe was employed In the hard
business until about $780, when he became clerk
with Russell Brother. dealers In linseed OIL at No. 129
Broast. About five years afterward he engaged In the
produce commission business and afterward failed He
then became a -four and grain broker In 1912, In which
business he continued until about three years when
he retired aud was succeeded by A. II. Bowman, hts
clerk. Mr.. Bill Of the most extensive brokers
In the ty ana accumulated considerable wealth. lie
Of the OrganzeFs OF the Corn Exchange In 1882
when It's members met under an awning at Broad ana
SOutl-sts and member OF the Board OF Managers
Of the Produce Exchange afterward He published q
srmOnthly circular OF the gcain and provision mar
kcts which considered most valuable 10 the trade.
At his death he engaged In writing book on the
business changes and developments in NewYork in the
present century II intended to be extensively Illus
tratcd with engrayings OF noted persons aud in
New York and Wa9 10 include full account OF tho
bread riots OF 1885 Mr.. Bill divorced from h5 wife
several years ago and she now llves In Newburg. He
had children His funeral will take place tomorrow
from his residence NJ. o West Washington Place. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

per cent Of the assessed valuation Of the property
! of tho city: During the fiscal year ending March
20, the receipts from taxes sufficient to meet
all the current needs Of the city and the debt was
reduced by $4,000. There was Republican ma
jority in the Board of Aldermen last year for the
first time in five years.
STATEN ISLAND.
PORT RICuMoND.-rhe Rev. j. j. Muir, was form
ally installed as pastor of the Park Baptist Church
at Port Richmond on Wednesday evening.
GREENPoIST.-The rooms of Public School No. p
were entered night before last by burglars. who
broke into the teachers desks and took everything
of value they could q ID.
RICHMoND--At the last meeting of the Richmond
County Superintendent of the Poor, Major Barrett
made another attempt to have rule passed prohi0l-
ting liquor from beng kept in the institution other
than for medical purposes. The matter was laid on
the table.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
SING SING.-There are now 1913 convcts con-
fined in the prison. The earnings from their labor
were $15,312 ~, leaving balance of $50, 753 The
retiring warden and agent. Mr. Davis has been pre-
sentcd with tea set OF solid silver by the keepers
Of the prison token of their regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
COMMODORE EDWARD BARRETT.

Commodore Edward Barrett, of the United
States Navy, died in this city Wednesday, al the
Of ftythree years. He was born In Louisiana Fcbru
airy 4. 1927, and appointed midshipman In 1910.
He was descendant on the maternal side, OF the
French Marquis de Vlliers to whom Washin gon sur
rendered after Braddock's defeat, and connected
with many OF the oldest and most influential OF the
Creole families Of louisiana His father Thomas Bar
rct, Collector OF the Port OF New Orleans for If
teen years. Mdshipman Barrett was promoted to
passed mdshpman in 1916. In which rank lie served
through the Mexican War In the Gulf Squadron, under
Commodore NJ c. Perry. He was engaged In the bat
ties at AlvafddO, Vera Cruz Tushan, TObascO and
Laguna.
lie mNde a Lieutenant in 1885, and served In tho
Mediterranean, African and East India Squadr0ns until
1861, when he detailed 10 the command OF the
sci Ooshp Savannah the gLnncry ship for the nstruc
ton OF volunteer Ulcers. In 1868 he was detached
from the command of the Savannah, having been pro-
noted to the Lieutenant Communicating In 1862 He
afterwards commanded the gnbOat MassasOt and tho
monitor ~Catsk IN the blockade at Charleston, g. c.
His vcssN captured the Deer the last blockade
runner taken i'm the file was commissioned Com
mnndcr December 2f 1868, Captain May q 1875, and
Commodore January 10 lust His last command was
the Plymouth III 1877, 1873 ana 1879 and during the
cruise up the Mssirsppi River be contracted maaral
disease aud sent 10 the hospital lie has
fined TO HIS house for month with the malaria, which
finally proved fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
INSULTING AND srABBING A JryNKu.y

Patrick Gllhrlde, age twenty years, unkman
living at No. 527 trcanwicl-st was stabbed ycs-
tcriay by J1ues Southland seriously ii not fatally.
wounded. Gilhride was standing Mt FORSYTH and
Hester-sts. with another junl.man named Manning,
stolen goods. Gilbrde replied Indignantly, and a
war Of words cnsucd that dcvclopcd INFO fight
with fists In the struggle Smith drew n knife and
stabbed Gilbridc i'll tho left side, and then ran
away He was pursued by Policeman Arnold, Of
the Tenth Precinct. who, afer All exciting chase,
caught him ut Canal and Eldridge-sts. Smith de-
GIlbridc, Manning, and third person who had
looked on lie was locked u9 in the Eldridgc Street
Police Station. Gilbridc was taken to the Cham
bcrs Street Hospital Smith lives Mt No. 100 Non
rOe-st and is twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
FALL IN ELEVATED RAILWAY STOCKS.

The sharp decline yesterday IN the price of elc-
waited railroad stocks, and particularly IN
subject of considerable comment in Wall-st.
The transactlOnsn in the three stocks mt
the Stock Exchange amounted to over -. 900
shares. and the prices fell from $685. to 253f for
Manhattan, from 1851 to Oh for Metropolitan and
from 1879 to 113 for New-York. The New York
Metropolitan line recently sold It's half OF the stuck
Of the Manhattan Company. 1t is now
said by Manhattan directors that this
company is not earning sufficient paw the 10 per
cent interest on the stocks Of the leased companies
which was guaranteed by the Manhattan Company.
A clause in the lease provides that the lea e shall
be void on default for ninety DAYS i'll the payment
of this guaranteed interest Officers of the company
profess to believe that the lease will not be- gwen
up but that some arrangement will be made by
which the leased companies will extend the time OF
payment. accept for Il time lower dividends. IL
is admitted by officers OF the Ncw-YOrk Com
pany that the principal cause of the falling of in
earnings of the roads is the great loss caused by the
Second Avenue Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
Elemming at the request Of the Taxpayer AssOCiu
fi0n
MARKET SUPPLIES UPTOWN.

MARKET SUPPLIES UPTOWN.
PROGRESS OF THE ENTERPRISE IN WEST THIRTY
FOURTH srREET-sUPPoRr OF PROPERTY
OwNERs
Owners OF property in the vicinity Of Manhattan
Market IN West ThIrty-fOurth-st.. met at the
market yesterday, to consider in what way they
could further t5e progress of the enterprise. About
fifty gentlemen were present, among whom were
Ward. George Moore. Thomas Miller, John Robe,
James McMasters, Morris b. Baer, and Urah Welch.
eorge MOORE president Of tho W9sE SIDE b sdi6
the vast importance of establishing market there
and the great Improvement OF property in the neigh
bOiho0d that would follow. and, therefore. they
took this opportunity of expressing their support of
the plan. He then called upon Charles p. Palmer,
one of the incorporators. to give the meeting some
information with reference to the enterprise.
Mr.. Palmer in reply briefly stated the history of
the new movement and the circumstances that led
TO IL. I'VE have received" he sail. sufficient coop
peTatiOn to announce 10 you n nucleus of Success.
On the opening day-Wbich Will be rs soon rs
dealers coming here can eract their stands-every
description of market supplies can be purchased in
hotel and restaurant trade, which in itself
is strong foundation TO start on. In
meats we can show SAVING to the consumer OF ,.
per bullock There are 10000 catt lie slaughtered for
tue consumption of Manhattan Island every seven
days. This is $4,000 per week, over $200O,000
per annum BY bringing the wholesale merchant
in direct contact with The consumer and doing
away with middlemen, like saving can
be made i'll all market, supplies.
AFfdnGPlncntS nave Decn intue WITH the OTpen Naf
Line TO extend the road to tho foot of West Thirty
iourth-st which will bo accomplished az coon as
the consent of city officials DC obtained. Nego-
tat ions are " pending with Mr.. CassAtt. Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to establish n
terry, connection between this point and Jersey
CITY,"
W. II. Webb said the question was how to get the
market in full swing rs possible and lie
Thought that by publishing the list of those already
interested in the scheme, many others
would be induced to join. A subscription list was
opened Tor this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
CoLOREp REFuGEEs FROM ARKANsAs.

The Arkansas refugees are at No. 21S Wesf
Thirty seyenth-st., where the various committees
have charge of Them; The rooms are directly over
Mount Olivet Chapel, and ere six in number FIVE
are small but in the of the building is a lar9e
room, perhaps 40 feet by 30 feet; various corners
Of which are occupied as kitchen, wash-rcom ana
sleeping apartments. Some few persons are lodged
at No. 142 West Thrty-tlnrd-st, bat they MI
take their meals IN Thirty-seventh-,t They number
127, but twenty children under five years of age
not on the record. nauseating O9or peryadcd
their rooms yesterday, but arrangements are rap
idly making which will render them more conf
Portable. At present twelve OF the cOOnists are
sick. steamer is expected by Saturday at Piila-
depha, with $50 more refugees of the same colony
on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
RICHARD E. MOUNT.

Richard T.. Mount, well-knOwn resident Of
N.wYork. died Wednesday OF pneumonia, at his
house at No West Twentylrst-St He was born In
this city, and received his education at Columbia Col
ege. lie studied law. and for Il long time practsCd In
this city. When young man h9 contributed many
Articles to the papers dramatic nasIca and social
topics Mr.. Mount WAS great admrer OF old New.
York, and noticed with Interest It's changes from small
city until grew 10 be O the CHIEF business
~ tue world When he died he WAS treasurer or So
University Clubs aud OF tho Geographical and st.
Nicholas SOcictfcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
A MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE FORGED.

An aged oman named Mrs. Gerrty, a resident of
Ecw-Y0rk City OH Wednesday afternoon called upon
Church of Newark, and produced marriage GER
tiiicatc Of her daughter Julia and William Irving,
wnh p .e p Craven as ss G
certificate q forgery. The piper was dated Decenl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
WARNING JERSEY CITY OFFICERS

Notice was served yesterday on the five members
tor Earle. and other ollceys Of the municipal gOv-
ernment OF jersey City, that week from to-:nor.
row application viii b. made to Judge Knapp for an
fairs Of the c't,. e petition which will be pre-
sented T." JdIle Knapp was prepared by Counsellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsy H0Vse-SenatOr j. r. Mcpherson. OF New
Jersey and Lieutenant Commander Frederick Rogers u s.
Navy Uotei-Jndgs Theodore Miller OF the
EcwYork Court o. Appeals ex Congressman t. o. stanar
OF Missouri, and Judge r. C. Sears, OF Kansas. BoeTn
Professors Theodore H. WOolsey Of New Haven Ezra
Abbott, OF Cambridge, and Il. II. Griffin OF WiiamstOwn
Mass. " nfs0r HofalThe Hon j. A.. Chapleau, Premier
Of the Province Of one6ec ROYAL NJ Pnser Of Boston and
James III. Howe, Of Wisconsin. BreB0OH H0uSe-Judgo
Amasa Parker ofAbany and Captain Hams OF the steam
ship Soy. ha.- fNrh hcenUe Hotet-Ex Governor j. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
MISS LAVINIA GODELL.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Miss Laviuia
Godel. OF GAINESVILLE, q weiknown woman lawyer,
died there yesterday. She born In Utica. n. Y.
forty years Four years ago she was admitted
To the bar IN this State. Twenty years sho was an
enthusiastic ant-savery aGitator and assisted her
father IN editing and publishing an anti-s,ayery paper
IN Sew York Sh" also ut one time editOrally con.
nect,d with Hnrpcr's Bd-ar. Her death resulted from
srIAtic rncumnlIsni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

Der %, 1875 Mrs. Gerrity informed DR.. Craven
that Irving, who was otherwise known as George Me-
Cam, visited her daughter in 1875, and that this
certificate exhibited to her as evidence of their
marriage. Irving was frequently accompanied by
q Young man named Ollie" IIalstead. and some
tl1ne after the pnported marriage the two became
concerned in Il diamond robbery and fled the city.
Her daughter died soon afterward from broken
heart, and her child died also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
wryp-san.ss-As sandy Hssk.. nsAl y aav. As6g
Island the ~ - y 49, ~

wryp-snn.ss-As sandy Hsak. nshs y aau 400
s Hs2Srs s:7
Tsyass As .snsrs MspssstsS
Soiss Rsa%ore kss@s; General wSissss. hsiisss
Tnss rag. M;:ssgs
Ssa isss: Ss aISS 1s
Barss los Sor TsIsiSseu cronsssas runsh, Eas
5syf s.
MasSa lS Co esSa
e. or ns%c sT k
ola G iSs Rsvsllc Dsasri ss.spsa Es
.'s AS or fs Falmouth c Esss FL Ey
a c0Ss ..sdS 81 Ss
CO. Hssp No s r
%i s;ss s.. s "a
Ss%sasa rsIiss.s Msn s sIs;5I
hanssen e0t CORK or FsmoSs FOR orders
dS%o SSr snchs m9swcg rS1ss GG we 60
den tNor Jacobsen Antwerp Benh. Bcyescn Pickering
Brig Mary Kersten tBr, Mclean, Kings Lynn Ensaad.
SS%5s & @ e.
fT Max zbSo '''
FoREIeS PORTS +,
GLASGOW. April l.-Ar str State of Pennsylvania from
n Ae The asa @ Hss s' s
Hero RosIna Tommassin S0th ult Atlanta tcapt Nybers
latter for Savannah. Harmonic (Capt Jeusen for New
YORK John Murphy for Delaware inst Way
Arr 18th nit Ella storer Mario CAPT Henuckseu 2ssh
nit Cathinka latter mt Plymouth ThoeSberg 80h us
.sa capt Jscobssn Asracana ASha 6ss5e Bien ce!es
of phiadelph,a, EIlott Freierca aud Karena srther'
petto Fglia TKoma Vetoay 1stnst Beis Judge Biskor
Ceonce Bava, after Falmouth, Ebeaeser The
Valkyrien Cap5 Andecse1 all on Dover Dunked, Fra
tell Arecco Hvps:is Capt Marshai Icuiso Capt norgan
the latter Cardiff Mary Fraser Sat0r Stgta st Patrick
capt Cook Tftania Tramere, Vesta tCapt Fonte'il
For L1tsr Snip Re,cs Futa PSgA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM Loypoy-py STEAMSHIP c,y,n,
STATISTICS or ARRIYALS.

NEwYORK April lBcOwis piyef the humber of arrivals
OF vessels iran foreign countries this port March,
tncr class aud nationality rhs table IL compcd from
books e" the Government kept at the barge Office by Mr. Al
Main uuur liti1o n.rr- ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

STORAGE-Morgan Brothers Storage Ware
houses 2ss and 23t West 47ss near Broadway separaN
consigned house from part Of America Eurpe
packing boxing, moving aud shipping Inspection solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
AnOuncemenuI

FROM SPEER's VINEYARD.
100000 twoyear old Concord and 0porto Craps Vines
for sale taken soil thousand,
as desired Apply Speer's Wine Oca "a Warrensk NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
PEOFrssOR LANES nAsCOMn

IIsOI Ia75UIs JAa E5 DASCOMB.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 1.-PrOfessor James
Dascomb died to-day. He for forty five years a
mcmb. OF the Faculty OF Obcrl:n College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

PYLE's o. X. SOAP is the purcst, best and
cheapest Tor family use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

CHAIR REvIvUM" is. a happy thought for
abOsng badness and gray hair All druggists At 60c.
HILLS WaIsKER DYE. black or brown. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
HRuTAL REFrSAL BY SEYEY WALKERs

The walkers who will compete nrXt week for tlc
O'Leary belt met yesterday at Madison SQUARE Gar
den. Among thosc present were Hart. the holder
Of the Rose belt, KIOhnc, PrgiaIn, Woods Brown.
Feb"rAllrn laybrc and Krrwn aud nearly all the
Others had representatives. To- act for them. BRYAN
McSwyny and Charles C0lyi we're selected bv
see TINT they get fifty per cent of ia" gate money
II was agreed that each representative BE- paid
500. j. Woods OF Jersey City, one OF the CON
testaMts said that his sister was very s:ck and was
likely 10 iii, before or during the walk. He asked
that he be allowed to Withdraw from the race and
that his entrance fee Of 5000 be returned 10 him
Seven Of the walkers voted against giving him his
money back, and he cannot get il. There will he
another meeting Saturday noon 10 drawn for tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

1
Among those present in the larg, audience were
! ilulcosor Luua' GIrlrl. DR.. Mary llncs. Dr. pan.
| forth. Mrs. j. Rastun smith, Dr. Mo,rnan. Mrs
| Henry W. Sage, Stephen Cutter and Mrs. Gutter
and Mrs. Dr. Gilbert and others Music WAS fur
| nishcd by Grainlias orchestra.
| Dr. Samuel Llii,nlIIl i'rcsdcnt of the faculty.
briefly addressed tlr graduating cilSl. He ~, i,i
| them never 10 permit thrn' ives to be- called Wo-
men dOrtuIS." or lady p,lyHic&ns.' but SInulv
" phySicans' "fou will hr impU-rd upon - lie s;lid
| for HndcSclycd clHr:ty bccauSc of yOur a'X; but
whil. you give Ns,. charity. never forget that
charity brgnS al home and that the labocr is
worth of his hire
disagree with Dr. Lili"nha that The professions arc.
nuislncrs, aud with lsuskln. who sIih that one
profession lived on our SirlnrsscS, one our sins
ana one OF our irpFhhn', hr right view Is that
the physician IS 10 prevent sickness. rather than to
cure ii the clergyman Is 10 keep people back from
the need Of repentance ana the hrSi lawyer is ne
who prevents more litigation than he directs, hy
keeping people Out of court. To you Young WOMEN
! ain mott would never ask for rights; would
take them. lApplausrl WOMAN has said that a
woman has need Of r%tiHnrdinary prntlcncss and
modcsty if She is to he forgiven for her iininr and
ability: AN ashamed 10 say that tins is largely
true. The physician and the minister sonl.iInrs
step over, each into the others field. have had
people 10 console for heart trouble chat turned ont
10 lc liver trouhlc and you will have often To- min
lister to the soul. | will venture Il prophecy that
people III future ages will reckon an element in
the laTbaritY of our time that women were not
more largely used to administer to the bodily ills
OF oar Soriety. That il is 80 il an outrage on the
N'IIfHCJ dHl dilliiJ vi N"HlaH' Inc iIililHu Tor
women M physlrallS X not only HE dchand of de-
ccncy but also OF Christianity.p
Mrs. &. s. LOzicr, Md. the founder of the college
and for many years It's Dean. read paper about
The work Of the collcsc. The graduates she said
now number 10 They sustain eight dispcnsarics
in this city. One of them has received 600 charity
patients and furnished 1900 prescriptions besides
huilding mp an cnyiablc private practice. One of
the graduates in China has received distinguished
honor for the healing Of noblcman From China
and other foreign countries come continually calls
for physicians that have been eraduatcdhrrc, in
many cases Offering them homes in oIdrr 10 g,f
Them There il worthy home missionary work
for us TO do. in property inslructing mothers. who
mothers and rs ErandUlOtlcrs. HAY hand down
from generation 10 generation better know lcg, of
the human fame This is niche that the gentle.
men OF our profession cannot I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
Teacher-a Whnts the enrlh cnmnnsed of

Boy" Pie" Trl"i'r Uaugiilyl-" No n nsc, no !
What mates yCu asy Ia tarh f. cninpusr, OF p r.
BOY" 'Ios its co.. red with crust ALGroWs lazr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
PHYSICIANS or TIE GENTLER SEX.

The Seventeenth annual commencement of fhc
Ncw-York Medical Colcfc and Hospital for Women
tu0k place last evening at the college. at LrAing-
tnn-iiye. and Thirty -sr"enth-i. Charles liuilrr
and conferred the degrees upon the following grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

PAsSAfC The act under which tho members of
the City Council last year drew lots for enc. two
and three years terms having been pronounced lle-
gal by the legal advisers OF the city, those Council.
men who drew tn, long terms have resigned and Il
April H. here has beeu much local excitement
over thc matter.
PATHS ,N.-Tho City Controller's report shows
the funded utbt % the city to be 81 250 800; oat-
mS debt $l2s, 800; total, 81 1888 900, or auout