davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-18

IUPRENE CoURT or TTfF ff7-
- WAII-AN ISL1EnS. In 7aEEtarIe~. fl7II..- ~.
ehoiSs of Assisqss.. IN ~ matter = s. 8 = 6. ri
Noiics i hereby given ttdi r,scilnr ~ - r.||
urs who Sase rruged detfs sI.Iinrf tIr I1I II rs ~
r1ia u sle Slaunt y 500 slcr-. r hr.I a. ~.
Clerk't ullceSf ne sufrems Ecarl N 'Ir.a'rIr |Ir
eeeting Assignecs n said hantrurfa cslrt ,is-s-.
ss= DEFTFg. B,r--- ca.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-18
9awaiian 6azette.
Esr MoDUs IN MINUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is. lss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
GENERAL WORK IN BOTH HOUSES.

ALBANY, June 1.-The Assembly has passed
the bill appropiating 100000 for the support Of the
Emigration Commission during the cOning fiscal year
An amendment OF Mr. Robbs providing for a sale OF the
privileges Of Castle Garden the h CHEST bidder was
defeated by Of p TO 20. The bill passed by
vote OF 50 TO D.
Mr. Chaplin to-day attempted to call up his resolution
recalling from the bill lowering the rate Of
taxation Of the elevated railroads OF Ncw-York Ex-
speakers sharpe and Alyord presented parliamentary
objections and Mr.. Chapins motion was laid ia
BILE on motion Of Mr.. Brooks.
The senate sent to the Assembly for the
bill amending me ACT providing for the COLES ton OF
paid taxes in Brooklyn, and 1t was passed The bill
incorporate the National Division Of the Sons OF
Temperance OF North America was also passed Among
the other bills passed the Assembly were the follow
ing:
To pension teachers IN the College 81 the City OF New
YORK; requiring The Controller 10 settle certain taxes
with the Treasurer Of HeTklmer County; 10 exempt
hospitals Ia Brooklyn from water taxes: the Senate
amendments To tue bill regulating Ticket Spectators
were c0ncurred in.
The following bills and resolutions were passed in the
senate to-day: Concurrent resolutions guaranteeing 10
cities the night Of local sef-gOgernment; incorpOrat-
ing the Butter ana Cheese Exchange of NeW-lOrk
relating 10 the sale Of theatre tickets authorizing The
Hartford and Connecticut Railroad 20 purchase the
kAiIeDeck aud Connecticut Road; relating 10 oeoHar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

garine CMr Hunters bD; relating 10 theatre exits
In Brooklyn; the conference report on the New YORK
Police hill agreed to amending the street railroad
laws relating 10 safety in theatres.
The Senate voted down the biennial sessions resolu
lions.
The bill introduced by J. W. Higgins IN the Assembly
relating elevator charges passed in the Senate Dy
a vote OF 20 to Z.
The Governor has signed the hill 20 prevent fraud In
the sale Of Oeomargarne, butterne, sune or other sub
stances not butter.
The report OF the subcommittee or the Assembly IN
regard 10 the new Capitol was submitted tonight The
committee recommend that careful levels be taken AT
different places In order that the question OF further
settlement may be fully established.
There passed through both branches OF the Legs
lature to-day the bill grading the salaries Of policemen
and firemen OF New-YOrk City. IL establishes three
grades OF policemen aud remen AZ salaries respectively
OF 81 600 ~ 100 and II 200. After years service
q fireman policeman reaches the highest grade Inc
immediate effect OF the bill VIII he 90 increase the sal
aries Of several hundred hremen and policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
OPPOSING An ASS1SSMLYT ROLL.

At Long Island City last year one of the Board Of
Assessors Charles Is. Lathrop. refused TO sign the
asses .meut rolls. tie SAID tnat he had NOT been ln-
formed OF the meeting of the board at which the
rolls we're perfected and while be unayOdably
absent taxes had been levied In an inprOper aud
unlawful manner The corporation counsel OF the
clty held that II the bOOAs were signed aud certl-
fed by a majority OF the members OF the board the
assessments contained therein would he legal and
valid. Two of the three assessors, James Cal
iagher aud George POynter, signed the rolls ana
acting upon the advice of the corporation counsel,
the Common Council approved them. City Treas
urer MOTIFS collected large amount OI Tue city ana
local taxes upon tue assessments tAus made. A
large number CT the prOpeIty-OWners III the
Astoria district of the city, however protested at
the lime ha, the assessments were illegal ami de-
clared their intention Of not paying them until the
matter was decided III the courts. Nine SUITS have
now been begun under the direction OF Charles h.
Backw the purpose u testing the law As inter-
preteI by the Assessors, and copies OF the complaints
hav. Leen served upon tue Gay treasurer To enJoin
hun from selling tine property ol the plaintiffs Tor
the impo Ell raXes of 1851. The complaints IN All
the ca-t are the same. Ihe plaintiffs ale2e that tue
Assessors " purpOseIy, Intentionally, Hauduienty
anu wrOngfuLy omitted tIOm SAID assessment rolls
or books me year ISL large quantity OF DOJh
real and personal property not exempt by law from
taxation aud "trauduenLy aud wronZtuliy as
sessed q large quantity OF Doth real ana PERSONAL
property haUle TO taxation at much less Than IT'S
real yalue~ they charge that two OF the Assessors
excluded the third one from the meetings and that
without his know ledge they assessed ne value Oh
Il large quantity OF property uauduiehtIy ana
The rarTies to the suits and the amounts of their
assessments are james NJ. Blackwell, $50 %;
Emily L. Oolsey, -, 1913 II; Edward j. Qolsey,
- 81 50 Edward POmeroy, jana fomer0y anu
Josephine POmcTOy, 4OZ7 y; jacob H. Nanle-
wenIer, @4l2 Il susan >. trancklyn, @l ZOZ Zij
Charles q. traucklyn, rs executor % The hoy es-
tate S766 > A. ana }. II. Nandewenter. @z33 Co.
IL Is probable that the suits Will be tried before
Judge Pratt at the June term Of tie supreme
Court which meets III Long Island City on june IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
SELLING THE DURR COLLECTION.

The sale of the Durr collection of engravings,
e+chings and ALLEGED original drawings 10y certain
old masters was begun last night at Clinton Hail. y
collection of thirteen pieces, engravlngs from the
Orleans gallery. after Carach Nelscher, BoSa1 and
otbers IN portfolio, sold for cents each col
lection of thirty pieces Of mezzonnt engraving by
REYNOLDS, Ward, Lupton, Turner, and others, after
Rembrandt GaInsborough, Murlllo and Others,
went az 81 20. Fifty India proofs Of the Stafford
gallery brought cents apiece. Venus ALFRED
by the Graces' after Pussin, by Robert Strange,
"Descent from the Cross" and Others, eight pieces
in all were sold for - celts each several land
ecapes after Claude brought 10 cents each. Some
engravings after Raphaels pictures went
as low as Is cents each. IrumbulPs
"Sortie at Gibraltar" engraved by William sharp,
brought only 90 cents. SteInla' engraving after
Holbein's Sanctiosima Mater Del" brought 81 62.
A Dutch Interim" by Cornelius Vlseher; after
Van Ostade, brought S2s. Kaulbachs " insane
Asylum engraved by Leirung. brought II 20.
Some fac-simies of drawings by Raphael brought
9 cents each. and some alleged originals By
Raphael Durer, Raphael Mengs, Domenlchlno,
Titan. Holbein. NestaIl. Caracci and others
brought from 10 cents to % cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

aims to accomplish ends similar those for which the
Grand Army OF the Republic organized. but 1t has,
besides, several specific aims. Among these are; To
preserve trophies and relics OF all the in which the
United states has been engaged to organize associa
ton OF the ladies' Of NewYork City whose object shall
be TO give necessary aid Of the their
widows and orphans and TO establish Memorial Hall
Tor the purpose of preserving all trophies and relics and
providing library and lecture room CONSTITUTED for
the purpose Of developing more appreciatlye know-
edge OF military science and the battle record OF the Re
public" The president of the society IA L. VI. Bates and
the secretary George SchmeZe II has about 100 mem
bers OF whom about onehan served in the War OF the
Rebelion. The trustees elected last night are L. NJ.
Bates f. b. Thurber H. Dederick, Cyrus H. Loutrel the
Rev; Dr. j. Tuttle smith, the Rev. william III. Mickle,
Frederick l. TalcOtt, John H. Kemp, Edward Henry
Kemp William A. Copp and +. d. Loew. The society
mas In ITS possession already number or valuable MS
t0rlea documents besides fifteen battle flags, one OF
them the rebel cOlors OF an Alabama regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
GOTERNOR CORNELL COMMENDED.

The New-York City Council of Reform at
recent meeting adopted series Of resolutions in which
Assembymen Robb, Roosevelt and sprague thanked
for the regard for the public good which they have ex
hibed during the present session In opposing all
schemes Of Jobbery and corruption" The majority OF
the Committee Cities characterized being
conspicuous for the weakness o their acts" Governor
Cornell praised for his devotion TO the duties OF bis
Office his exercise Of the vetopower and mis- approval Of
right legislation shown by saving the State from tho
evil consequences Of unprecedented mas OF crude
and vicious legislation and IL IL asserted that II he re-
fuses 20 sanction the numerous Objectionable measures
OF the present Legislature that likely 10 come before
him. and gives his approval 10 those that are unquesu0n'
ably for the public good. he will have stamped hs adj
mnistraon OF the most honorable and benencens
IN tie history OF the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THREE PERSONS SUFFocATED BY GAS.

William Meakin thirty 1.-TWO years DID,. and his
wife "A few years younger, were suAocated Oy gas
at tbe Eagle Hotel, No. 3 MorIis-st ON " ednesday
night Inc couple arrived at Castle Garden by the
steamer Batavia, lrom Liverpool, on ednesday,
and went 10 the 40 oil about p. ~, where they
cured room As they did not appear yesterday
morning, their room was broken INTO about noon,
and DOtn OF them were found lnsenslDle. Dr. Shlne
and ms assistant, Dr. Conway. were summoned
but they cOulu do little for the sufferers. On
Meakln's person wallet was found containing
S75 and an order for two teAets TO 81. Paul. MIMI
liz IA s5upposed that McakIn blew the gas
Meakin dIed at 1918 p. IN.
A man, vino re lsterrd Z. r. Covert, OF Provi-
dence X. l.. engaged room IN trenchs Hotel laie
on " ednesday nIgn., and on gong g. bed either
blew out the gas the reOm or turned It on after
turning IL out. lie was found insensible ia the
room yesterday aud died without regAnIng con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
1 POEM By DIR. 0. ". HOLMES.

posrov. June 1.-The annual festival OF the
- Unitarian Association held this evening
" 49, Hall Judge Lowell presiding The Chairman
- Faes made the opening address, INTRODUCING
80 Lowell. who delivered speech Among thos'
.-oae,t were Governor Long DR.. Ohver "enoel
Tolrnes. d. Frederick II. Hedge, Dr. Cameau fanry
1guis,, II BALDWIN the Rev. c. W. Wendte ana INT
Rev. Mr.. Krestoler
The following poem was read by Dr. Holmes;
The waves unhaild the wasting shore;
Vher4 mountains lowered TIE piiOWs sweep
Vet sul their borrowed Spots restore
And raise new Empires from the deep
So while the foods OF thought lay waste
The old doisain Of artered Crerds
IL Ueaveu-sppointed tides VIII haste
TO shape new homes FOR human needs.
To ours 10 mark with hearts unchilad
The change an oufwOrn age drploresi
The legend sinks. bat faith shall puma
fairer throne Oh new found Shores
rbe star shau glow in Western skies
That shope DER Bcthlehenis hallOwed SHRINE,
Ardonce again thr temple rise
That crowned the roc6 OF Palestine
Not when the wondering shepherds bowed
Did angels sing their latest song
Nor yer 10 IsraeIs kneehng crowd
Did Heavens one sacred dome belong.
let priest and prophet have their Dues
The Ievte counts but half man,
Whose proud salvation OF tie Jews
shuts out the Good samaritan!
Though scattered far the flock may stray,
Ii- own the shepherd stlil shall clfiD,
Tie saints who never learned To pray,
The friends who never spoke Ills name
Dear Master. while we hear Thy voice,
That SAWS " The truth shall make you rec,
Tlv servants still by loving choice,
o. keep Us faithful unto Ilee!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
HOW MUTTON is BLOHN.

Sanitary Inspector Tracy sent report to Sanitary
"blowingD mutton which the subject OF Pc
tition from the butchers of Washington Market to
the Board of health recently Inspector Tracy
stats no his report that mutton is blown by the
elanght erer who makes incls!On through the skin
OF each quarter and initiates the cellular tissue with
Air from ms own lungs This can only be done while
the flesh is still warm. and before the pelt is
moved The operation makes the meat look piunper
and fatter Most of the mutton sold in the city has
been blown With regard to the effect of such
mutton Oh the health of the consumer donot know
that ANYTHING has been learned. Butchers tell me
that II decOuposes more rapidly than mutton which
La. hrpn hlOMnlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
GAMBLING HOUSE KEEPERS lined.

Ex-Rccorder Smith appeared yesterday in the
Court Of General sessions as counsel for Albert f.
Smith George Middleton. George Morgan, l.. ID.
Rauson who were indicted for keeping a
gambling-house at No. 80 West Twenty
ninth-st., where George ". Iompkins the de-
fauitIng clerk Of Hatch & Peters Of No % Pine-st
lost So coo Of his employers money. All the pris-
oners except Kelly pleaded guilty. Kelly entered a
plea of not guilty IL was said by the counsel for
the Prisoners that Rauson had made full restitution
o. the money lost through him aud the others had
restored part of their gains. Recorder Smyth fined
Smith, Middleton. Morgan and Eaton $3.50 each
and kauSOu $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
4 BENEFIT FOE THE WIDOW OF Mr. COMFY

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and Miss Emma Abbott
are pusliy engaged in receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS to the
fund tor the Uenent of the willow OF the late Mr.
Comfy the Dasso. Toa TRIBUNE reporter mo called
upon her last evening Miss Kellogg sald we are
getting along exceleuty with our subscription list
/ IA We received $500 to-day, and Miss Abbott Is
doing lust as we'll We have finally decided 10 give
a benefit performance; so many persons
offered their services that we thought best
TO avail ourselves of them. John MoLullogh,
Mary Anderson, Charles k. lhorne, Miss Clara Nor
ris, SignOr BrIgnon, cignor lagiapletra and num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
~ 1-NnIspUTED FACT.

.il now did Senator Cameron VEN
proclaim his to bring the seS 15v fe
oeF; fer Ii. P4 mad a!rapion Of EsP3S:a9
lowed n.y. Tpes was Of several leading }S emsseD 81
ha cqTTef G6. TsPsr men Of orr city and
nceG' and f. report threats was mPeTeG' eP a
Of ne cooper SSs.1 1 %sy invent Sss.
tiops Cameron may prepare plausible e6osn ~
sRa and nq Ss TO the
whom the sS@ ~ TP6adrpa was the ana
iS os dd Th the G GnS aRS
eonsderate{ n pT, He said what he meant hut not
SR Ss be P%pT or the %nS 4s
was inteie1 "a ~ PENNSYLVANIA, and when the manu-
aofarT merchants bankers qRG dered to the Whip
the GU! .hev we're called 10 the same service anu W
nenaties which have made every page Oi me
history Of the Cameron I9 CON "
I.scnfchron OF COmnsnw ealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
BASEBALL GAMES.

The fifth game between the Chicago and
Metropolitan baseball mines was played at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. The Chcagos got run
ia their first inning and the Meiropoltans two in their
second The only other made were In the eighth
inning when the visitors secured three through two
base hits by Gore and Arson and singles by Williamson
and Turns Lynchs pitching not 50 elective as on
Monday and the ChicaEOs batted him FOR eleven single
ana tOal ef seventeen base hits The score Dy innings
follows:
Chicago ....-......................-.- o -
MctrOpOll an v . v ="
Worcester-Cleveland, - Worcester, 3.
Pittsburg-Aleg heny IL 81. Louis a. -,
Prnceton-PrincetOn College, 10; Dartmouth, q
PAlade lph! a. lncinnatI ) (; Athleuc, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
MEETINGS OF FRIENDS.

The yearly meeting of the Society of Friends was
brought 20 a close yesterday afternoon. Al the
morning session, the temperance question was con-
Edered aud the report of a committee recommend
Ing that petition he sent to the House of Repre-
sentaves asking for the passage of the Senate bill
which provides for the appointment OF a commits
sion TO obtain statistics OF the extent of the liquor
traffic, was adopted unanimously. long discussion
also took place on the Iqdlan question, the general
idea being That there was no hope for the Indians
except in education, and that industrial schools for
their children should he established at distance
from the influences OF the tribes. The afternoon was
gwen up 10 a love feast, speeches being made by
Moses Pcarce, David Baker, Samuel h. HaInes, John
UnderdCHk, Elias UnderhIil Id Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
Hnotices Of Marriages must be indorsod 9th null



BREINTG-Tn BROOKLYN May 81. David E. Breinig NJ n.
IL We o,th var o, ms age % ,t,sn, the funeral scr
wees On trid3y eyenng June = a. 80 H. al ais A''
Interment saturday June II a. NJ at 81 Johns Lutheran
Church. Allentown, Penn.
DAWSON Tuesday May 30 1892 Julia Par;hena Barnes
wife OF the late ;. Nelson Davis.
Funeral services from her ate residence No 200 CAion''
GARRETT-On SATURDAY, May %, William Garrett m tho
Notice OF funerai hereafter.
c gSsys s L. on %e a MsE 81 81 Inc ai ats
kev. d W bariiae. D. d. -. 50,
Funeral viii take place az her late residence No ~
g. at 10 a. m. prompt
HAsBnoUCK-on TUESDAY. May 80 Euth wife Of John
Chester asbrouck and daughter Of Richard and Lueaua
on Friday 59'1 1u Ges' aE i 55s '0''' ~
MORTIMER-On Tuesday May 30 At his late residence No.
20 East 23J Richard Mortimer in the 92d year Of h age
funeral al G 20 Seo Church SrOSd"ay and Oh ~
It is rel lested that no flowers be sent
MULLER-Ou Wednesday May 81 in the 62d OF his age
Relatives and friend. are invited attend the funeral
morning. June ., AZ $3.50 O'Clock.
sKELY-On Thursday Goshen, N.Y. Jonas seey,
Funeral at the residence Of his sonnaw Colonel F. ~ Cum
mings, saturday. June 3. at p m
9ou Pag daughter nay 81 aGaar and ch
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TwEDDELG-At south orange y. J., Wednesday. nay 81
ISL Willard Malcolm infant Of William H. and Anna
wRIGHT-At Geneva Switzerland. May %, Samuel "
Wight. OF this city.
this Nav 30 OF Brights disease Charles
r.. OF Edgar and Lydia VI. Wright
Funeral private Interment in Greenwood
WYNKOOP-Ar Kingston y. Y. 81. of pneumonia
Frances V. WynKOOp widow OF Francis :. WyDkOop
invited attend the funeral ser
Friday June 2 at 300 from her late resi-
dence, Albsny-ave, Kingston.
IntsTment private.
HoaAuo PAINE NJ D-Tbe Trustees OF the Roosevelt Hos.
pta regret loss their Institution has
Sustained IN their superintendent Or IOra
ito Paine
appointed Superintendent IN the early part
anticipation Of the OF the Hospital for
performed valuable service IN the WORK OF
organization occupy the position until his death
on he st o 1851 the 81 forty three.
The Trustees desire their OF tho Yaue or
has been Away Jealous IA the performance
duties which drv1iysd upOn him. Oginglng ID
snch peoTuancr great capacity and intelligence and
tesy Which endeared ha al With whom he was brought
into had wOrIhy gained the entire connd'nce
tho and his death MAKES vacancy
which can best De lDAdeluatey filed.
l Tnsrees direct that mi. minute entered their
records and published and thar copy be trnEtcd to tho
Paine. with the Assurance OIL uet > haAy IN
her great bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

received information from PHILADELPHIA that subs
scrption hns been started there which promises 70
reach substantial proportions. The case Is moss
deserving one Mrs. Cody is in very delicate
health and Is wholly unfit TO. do any
kind Of labor. She is suddenly left with two boys
one eight years old and the other four and she can
do nothing toward their support All the contribu:
tons to the fund have thus far come from mnsical
and theatrical people and acquaintance OF MISS
Abbotts and mine. should like to have the gene
raj public contribute and shall be very glad 10
receive anything, however small, which may Dc
sent to any Of the newspapers. The 0enebt per-
Torrance will take place at the Academy Oh Music
on Saturday. June lOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE sPUYrEN pUYvIL DISASTER.

ALBANY, June 1.-The Senate committee in
vestigatng the Of the spuyten DuyyIl disaster
presented a report the Senate tonight. The sugces-
ton the brakes applied by using
brake cords for that purpose OF the Passenger
cars sustained The neglect Of duty by the rear
tranman 10 tie committee TO have been the i'm
mediate cause Of the accident The committee believe
that wOul be- wise the part OF the Government
such supervision will petey insure
an Observance OF those precautions wnica the pubnc
have "A rgAt TO demand Tor their security and comfort
from the com 2nles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
IN AFFECTIONATE YOUNG MAN

Walter Brady, age eighteen, of No. 354 East
Eghty-seventh-st. created considerable excitement
IN Third-ave. car early yesterday morning by EN-
braclng one Of the passengers, woman. She
screamed, and the conductor John Reynolds, of No.
245 tirst-ave., attempted to eject Brady who re-
sisted violently. he taken into custody by
Oneer Dark, of the Twenty-third Precinct. In the
SSnnSoonter Brady received two cuts Ia the face.
" men arrsigned In the Harlem Police Court yes
terqay ne denied the charge of dlsorderly conduct
anu accused ne conductor Of assauting him with "a
wrench Jusuce Murray however required the
young man to furnish 5000 bonds for good behavior
tor the IA Xt SIX months. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
MARRIED.

CLEMENT ROss-On THURSDAY, June !. At 81 James
Church. Watkins. y. Y, by the Rector the Rev o. W.
Knapp Maud Ross daughter Of the late Iii Boss, O wat
kins to Albert :. Clement, OF Brooklyn.
JONES-G ERHOLD-On Wednesday, May 81, BY the Rev.
Robert b. Hull George W. Jones 70 Matilda r. III. Gerh0d,
both Of this city
LEPPELMAN-BEERY-Ju l. by the Rev C. 5. Har.
rover Louis Leppeman jr. OF Fremont OHIO ~ Nss
Jennie Beery daughter Of MI p d. Beey, OF Ne~fork
CITY No cards
!, 1852. by the Rev. Henry G. Potter ID D.,
Edward SANFORD TO Ella daughter OF John T. Holman
STEWART-THOMAS-On Thursday, June 4, by the Rev.
Charles II. Parkhurst, D. D., John ~ stewart IT, ~ Anne
Caroline. daughter OF Anthony j. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

At the regular meeting Of the Academy Of Mod
cine ast night, at No. IL West Thlrty.drSt.st
Dr. Fordyce Barker presiding, paper was read h.,
Dr. Frederick X. Lente, on A hitherto Tnd1S
cribed Lesson of the Knee Joint" and a naneT hv
DR.. A. h. Judson, on " some Practical Inferences
from the Pathology of Hip Diseases" several resi-
last regular meeting before the summer vacation
Will be neld on June 10.