davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired
BY its use light or red hair may be darhened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
It checks falling OF the hair, and stinlu.
lates weak and scEly growth to vigor. II
prevents and cures scurf and dandruf, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
vIGor Is uneQualled; IL contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
siiken In appearance, and impGrts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. e. p. BRicHEn writes from Rirby, o.,
JHlg ., 1882 " Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and In u short time / became
nearly bald. ! used pn:t OF bottle Of
AYERS HAIR NIGOR. which stopped the fall
ing OF the hair, aud started q new growth.
have now u full head of hair growing vigor-
Ously, and am convinced that hat for the
use Of your preparation 1 should lave been
entirely bald"
J. W. BOWEN, proprietor OF tho hcfrthur
tOhio) Enquirer, says "AYEE'B HAM NGoR
10 most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak OF IL from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth Of new hair, and
makes II glossy and GO!t. The NiGnn IT. also
u hNlt cure lOf tiNlINis NOl NllHll NY
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MI, Angus FiIrnAInv, leader Of tho
celebrated fai?Gairn Family" Of Scottish
Nocllisi4, writes from ROS'GH, Mass, GJ,G q,
1sso Eyer since ny hnif began 70 give sii-
very eyiuunCo %. tho change which iicctIng
time prOcurpth, hnYe used AYERS HAIR
V'GoR, and 30 have hscn ablo 20 maintain
an appearance of youtHiulrcssH matter oi
considerable copScqucrCc TO ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in FACT overy one WHO lives
IN the eyes of tho public"
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from ~ Elm
81, thTiea'pirH, Mass, .iiFA II. 1889, snys;
1.-Two Years ago about twu-thlrds of my hair
came OF. u thinnGd very rapidly, aud was
fast growing bald. On u.l:lW Ayers HAIR
YiGdR the falling stopped G:ld u now growth
commenced, and in about n month my head
was completely covered with short hair. II
has continued 70 grow, NnG !s now as good rs
before II fell regularly used but one bottle
of the EIGnR, but now use It occasionally as
q dressing"
We have hundradH Of similar testimonials
to tho efficacy Of AcGRs HAIR YI0oH. II
needs but trial 70 Sonylnco tho most skepti
cal OF its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. C.AyCr& Co. i, Lowoll, Mass.
Sold BY all psussiSls. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

Gen. Thomas j. Brady and his brother,
Capt. L. w. Brady, left last night for Muncie
Ind, to attend at the bedside of their father
Judge John Brady, of that city, who Is dan
gcrously i'll and thought to be in dying
condition
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

The monthly session and banquet of the
Loyal legion was held ut the Arlington hotel
last night A number of distinguished
guests were present, and several speeches
were mado
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
A cI,rrvmnn Attacked and Robbed.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A special to the journal
from Quincy, ILL.,, says Rev. Horace Worden,
20 years Of age was attacked at his gate last
night by three footpsds and robbed and so
brutally beaten that it is thought he cannot
recover Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

A small boy named Edgar Kenner fell from
a wagon near tho Navy Yard bridge last
night and received painful wounds about the
head.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

A carriage colided with herdic coming
down Capitol hill last night, breaking one of
the wheels of the carriage,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

No Christmas table should be without bottle
tizer of exquisite ilavor. Ask for the genuine ar
tLcle manufactured by DR.. j. g. b. Slegert & Sons
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
Sine c5rottrits.
LOT BRIGHT FLORIDA ORANGES,
GRATED FRUIT,
SELECTED FOR NEW YEARS TABLE.
Extra bright, velvet Skin LEMONS.

Extra bright, Velvet Skin LEMONS
Also, Unusually Fine Assortment of NUTS selected
with great and with special reference to supplying
New Years table.
Also, big lot New York State sHELLBARKS, the finest
ever offered in Washington
Also, BIG BEEF TONGUES, sugar cured.
Also, ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING third shipment
this month"; just arrved ready for table, only 20 and 5oc
Also Durees and Prince of Wales he latter imported
SALAD DRESSING
Boneless Sardines and other Canned Table Luxuries
convenient for New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
EnREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
Stripping NEUS.
PORT OF NEWBORN SATURDAY NOV. %, 1884

PORT NEW SATURDAY. NOV ~, 1850
ARRIVED
Steamer orenholmc Br) Wilkins Liverpool 10 days, with
mdse to simpson GPcnceT Mr.ecs oct H.
90 and Malaga days. with mdse and passengers to Jas
Steamer Candm Br ri tick selds oct 81 in ballast
simpson spence& Young Arrived at The Bar at y 10 M
steamer Oder GER sander, bfemen NOy !. southampton
H. with M SO and passengers Oelrichs Co. Arrv at
''e can or e KNIGHT Chichester Georgetown and Acxan
drla wilh nds amd passengers 10 rhos Wghtman $500
steamer BreaKwater Jcnney, Lowes Del with mdse TO Old
Rars II Marsters of windsor Ns Crossley Corunna 80
DAYS In ballast 10 J + whitney a Co.
brig KSiuna johnson days with coal to ORDER
sUNsEr-wind at sandy HOOK light 8. clear At City
Island light, SSN clear
Arrived YESTERDAY
steamer state of Nebraska fBr, Bracs Glasgow Nov via
Tarne 10 mdsc and passengers to Austin BALDWIN Co.
Ay %e AZ seandnava r Mitchell lG LeGhorn
Napes 20 iDraar DAYS. with mdse ami passengers 10
hsnassSn SrSi Ma der ssronds Hamburg Nov via
Hayre with ndse and passcngcrst Kunhardt Co. Ar
stei%er WSrrs GER sarrc Nov 70 via south.
anpton H. with mdse and psssengersto Oolrchs Co Ar
rived at the Bar at 1880 NJ. ..s,, n.o -, uo.,on
Nov - Funch, Edye CO. Arrived at the Bar
at .il0pm.
CLEARED.
Steamer England Cr) uccey. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Pontiac iBri Marin Lisbon -Pheips,ro. q Co
steamer Gep werier tosr Chnsoners Bremen via South
Steamer sls.,a Ssr IanSo ,ln%DuTg TgnhsT@, d Co.
Steamer Iona dr, Foreman. hingston-The Frank Bros
steamer NewYors Wheeler GavcstonJ T Van sickle.
| Steamer Lpnissna eager New,)rcans-S IA Seonan.
| Steamer Delaware Winnett Charlcston-J w Qmntard
| GO.
Steamer BeneIactor. Dosno wilmington. EC-wm Clyde
| go.
Steamer Manhattan stevens West Point. Va. and Newport
| News--Old DuulinIon - Co.
steamer old rom,nion smith. Norfolk City Point an
| Richmond-Old Dominion - Co
steamer John Gibson houng Georgetova and Alexandria
-Thos Mightman.
steamer Fanny CadwalsdeI. Hart, BaltimoreJ krems
Steamer Eleanora. Bragg, POrtand-iiOraiiO HAN
Stcaiuer Dim0ck. Halett. Bost0nI Diuock
shiD 1T Mildred Brj, Murray, sydney NSW-K WCameron
&C0.
bald
9aIs Georgina UtaD Olivari Dublin BeDham Boyesen
Barg Flora Br PIKE HarDor Grace, NF-liaryey &, Out
BarS ida Mann lBri. Davidson, Halifax A HoIsy.
Cark Hattie Eangs, Bangs. Port spain-Iatc Muller
GO. . ,.,-,,,-. , .,,., 49,.
II W Forbes a. Co. 49, ,, 49,.
H0uglt0n. . x- .,,u
schr Oli0 (BrJ Martin. Ut John. NS-scaInmel BIOS
steamers city OF Chicago and England for Liverpool Iowe
HILL London Bristol AvOnmonth Ethiopia, Gssgow Britan
MIA Marseilles Viola Bordeauxi Hekla CoPenhagen Gei
Werder BrsDeni Caiand Rotterdam Noordand AntweIp
"~--"-'""" v~"'"unps and Iona hnssion Mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
PIONEER UP-TOU'N STORE.

Durinc the last few wears the stream OF COM
,,, 49,, cou,oa IN Same extent ont of its
mcrcia acuNl'! mas "o"'" w SYM -t...a 90
main artery, Broadway. into Tie sacreu Prc'''' ="
Fifth-aye Until recently however. there were few, II
-. - r,or,,,scc,nd at Tho pionccr
any, rclan STORES "oo>o io.S -, ol I'LL, ard
store in this direction Is the lofty cince OF req hilch ""
-, 80, ,rhoh f,r Tho last two wears standing like
pro"h-s'o"o ""'" IVA INV W ~ 49,, MI, haa at
some tall sentinel at the entrance 10 the r'h' Nus az
,r,ci tho acntion of passcrs-by I'm all the various
" -, -, ,r,',.,,. .o,.,., ,o,rs go thc oyy ncrs
stages of Its erection lhr'y -seN"1 years "eo ~" Nv "
of this huge building which covers four ana ahaH o'S
, o,,,l ,oc,n I'm siuoss as groccrs I'm "A small far
Vi s'"u'"' w =, -, -, nj, /. ril,ord To
down town under tue hrm hf"o VI i''n ~ 49,.
day this is merely one OF four Stores All h""o '
,h.,r si,, and comnctencss
, -. a., r,i,,,, ava ho.wcen Fftvninth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
ASSISTING At THE GLOTE CONTEST
RICHARD X FOX, W. +. HARDING AND ChAhLI'
JOHNSON ARRESTED AND BAILED
... D....o. fool, 10 tho District AttOr-

RICHARD X FOX, W. Y. HARDING AND Chhfi'I'
JOHNSON ARRESTED AND BAILED.
Insnector Byrnes took to the District Attor-
ncv,s office Yesterday three of the men against "ho'"
indictments were found Friday by the Grand jury io
assisting at the Sullivan Greenfield glove contest '
Madison sauarc Garden They were Richard H. Fox inc
nuhisher of The Police Ga-otc; William T. Haiuhs'
writer on sporting matters, who is connected WIN e
came publication, and Charles Johnson VINO ac'ed
as master of ceremonies" at the glove hshI Inc!
uere accompanied by their bondsmcn. Messrs FOX ana
Harding who were first arrested, We're taken pvo,c
Jndpc Jarrett by whom they were admitted 10 nil.
Recorder Smyth, by whom the bench warrants were
issuel had liked the amount of bail AT Sluoo III ech
Iohn Wood photographer, whose place OF Dusi-
ness is at No Bowcry and who owns thc property az
No 20 Gramercy park. the bondsinan Tor FOX anu
Harding Mr. Fox especially indignant NJ Ms arrest
declaring that he had nothing 10 do with the contest
exccnt as specator. Charles Johnson, OF No l,o "-
81 was taken before Judge Donohue, by whom ne was
ave the necessary security. The indictments are loi
" instgang fight without weapons, commonly caiica
ght," and are drawn undcr Seclloh dos
of the Penal Code, which says +, - l..
ncrson who, within this state, engages III OF III
tiatrs aids encourages does any act 10 fnr,hcr
contention fight without weapons or ngn r"h
monty called a ring prize fight either withi OF WIN
nut the state who sends or publishes chahcnGe OF
acceptance challenge for such contention OF nHh,
ar rrjcs or delivers such challenge or acceptance
trains or assists any person In training or preparing r
such contention or ight. is guilty of mlsdeiuealoi.
Other arrests he made. though some OF ihose WHO
are nndcrsood 10 I've indicted at their homes IN
Boston elsewhere The punishment Tor mister @ VI
il IMPRISONMENT for not more than one year. Ut hc vi
not more than $3.50 or b0tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
THE NEW Pa VEMENTI FTFTH-AVE

COMPLETION OF THE WORK AT uAND-uow THE
PAVEMENT Il LAID.
All Fifth-ave. and the tributary streets re-
loice IN the promised completion within week II bad
weather does not interfere Of the new pavement from
Thry.third 10 Thiriy-seyenth ST. The steam ana ga'
companies and the Department OF Public Works nave
ker this par, OF the In achaoc condition oi
nany months Including the finest portion OF the fal
turing which the obstruction OF the fayoriIe drive
that leads 10 Central Park has been "a Sc
nous Inconvenience The new pavement, which
laid a. sample, Ii claimed by the
head the Department of Public Works to be the most
perfect the kind la the city, aai IL is proposed II II Is
found answcr the expectations formed Of II after a
fair trial io pave the rest OF the avenue In the same
way. In the opinion of some who have watched the
Progress tie the granite blocks are not laid
close enough together. and the tar poured into the
ereyice toy of gravel previously thrown in. is not
snhseientiy heated.
TgibtSE reporter yesterday watched the process
And questioned the Inspector la charge who insisted that
Goth tAe la ami gravel heated sufficiently 10
M inc crevices completely and adhere TO
As raggea edges of the rough-hcwn sides OF the
et4i'r. snd that these granite blocks laid on edge and
va s'ted UPON firm foundation OF concrete eon""sA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
S,rrRnAY. NOV. % II. VI.


Tho tol snoculoton to-day was void of features
Fluctuations which were frequent were chrey inc ou
come Of manlpulations aided by the Issuance OF
absurd rimors of defensive and offensive alliances
he,cc the leaders of the opposing forces in the market
At the opening the first bids made the first sales g 4 per
cent above Yesterdays last figures; then followed gen
cral decline and then sharp and important faiy an"
that was succeeded by dulness intense that lea@
ner cent fluctuations could be and were made on small
transactions The ciqucs to-day devoted their special
attention to Northwestern because 1t IL expected tha
on Monday the company will declare its usual semi
annual dividend of 3i2 per cent on the common stocA
NOT landing the loss in earnings that will approx
mate So 100000 for the six months to END November So
50 that stock after several fluctuations of between
per cent finally. at S9l2. shows gam of per cent ~
pou was left more 70 the guidance Of operators but
after selling up 771s and down {" 76l 1t closed I'M
| changed at 76Ie The trunk lines nuctuating
within range of 2 per cent but at the end Central
and Hudson were oil L. and Lake shore was Il lower
Than last evening. Delaware, Lackawanna and western
after fluctuations of q and record Of large transactions
at 1913 1922 closed at lO7ls-a gain OF i per cent
The transactions in Union Pacific amounted to only
500 shares and these were at figures between l9h ana
5Ola with final sale at 80 and Western Union huctla
ons were covered ny u per cent and its last piiceGo-
WAS the same as yesterday. Seemingly the whole effort
of the days manipulation of the market was devoted to
the holding OF figures steady to the end of the week and
In that extent IL was cmincntly successful hut II -
evident that the manipuators were as anxious Tor thc
arrival of o'clock rs once was the Duke or Wcllngt"
for night Butcher 1t was hard task, ana 1t was wen
done 10 the cnd. a, .,,.. l.. ,,1
ai t nrr cent advance In the bids but the bids for the
81 wcre a lower Annexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
mr. yANDERBILTS GIFT.
CORRESPONDENCE AND RESOLUTIONS.

,ur OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE COLBY"
OF ruYsicI- - AND SURGEONS. AND ihh nv
xxowIrpC xMENTs WHICH FOLLOWED
The following correspondence and reso''.'o ,is.
,.,atna to Mr.. William H. Vanderbits rccun' en 80
At $500 600 as building fund to the 'on.s ,;,,o
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons are now ior 'no ''''
made public. ,r-rrp
mn xrvyoRK Oct. II. 1881.
,,.,,o,, Of the College OF Phys-
eians anu eui have been for some time & h &
Dt Ah =. ,be facilities for medical ,d that
xno W nossesSes The doctors h", hann,,c one
New yin cement this city h'S'. in
S',n m .f ~ important centres OF ne"''"'
the word comfort and lives OF the whole community
inc iJe',randenf mon skilled physclahs tnV ~
are so more care in the preparation ol It's
.,;a,,ners Medicine needs pefnanchI nun 49,
ar.cst onpor,nniiies he afoue ior no'h
ND nrIctice IN making up my nlinI 70 civ ,t @ ~
Ell Al 10 The effort 10 create IN new orh Wy oio
a." rsf medical schools In the world nave p.cl
- o,nhnr,ssci as TO the manner IN Nnlch tnc O'yc'e
could he most quickly aud effectively reacneu; AZ
49, and moe practical to enlarge an c1isthg Ipstt
- which already has great facilities, experience anu
rrmitat.on than form new one nave @ To
Elected the College OF Physicians ana surgeons PC
go N j. the oldest medical school III the Std'e anu Va
eona rank with any IN the Cncd States ooo ., rh,cb
Ihaye decided 10 give 10 the College SoooVVu VI u, ia
ybaye expcnled 100000 in the purchase OF twe;!
iots situated AT Tenth-ave and flfy-hlnth anu ~ %
80 the decd of which please lind herewith; anu III ~
iae,inc this location have consulted win your
urer DR. McIanc. The other SS"u,ooV t form a
inclosed nv check for The latter sum Is 10 io ,i,a
bnding fund for the erection thereon iroh lme " ~
OF suitable buildings for the college, >, - xrrn,rr
Very truly yours, W. H. '@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
NETWORK rAlIy TRIBUNE

ara Havana Ianpasa weston; Louisiana and Entcsa
New ORLEANS CIV OF Augusta Batimore; Delaware
tom Bsnc actor Wilmington Old Dominion. Rchmond Johh
Gibson. Georgetown.
sup Helene Bremen. ...-,,..
Barks job mn kepler. for Trieste. shawmut Mont
Ais mlef-va Long Island aound-Steamer for's' LUZ
Halifax.
Ship Rossi@noll for Liverpool.
Bark Annie J Marshall for Antwerp.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Nov 22-Arryed steamer Ashden tBr)' M"n'
from Wilmington Oct 20. M AZ
GLASGOW, Nov 22-Arrived steamer Prussian Obi, NC
DJuqalt, from Boston Nov II. 49,,
HAvRp, Nov 22-saiIed steamer st German Fr) Irauo'
for New York ,.,,,..
scIIY Nov 22-rassed. steamer Labrador OFT. Coier'
from NewYork Nov ~ on her way TO Havre
HAVANA, Nov 22-saled. steamer CITY Of Washington
Eeynolds from Mexican ports hence for New-forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
DIP. pALTON's RESPONSE.
COLLEGE or Physicians AND suRGtoNs' I
CORNER 23D-sT., AND HAVE, 700, {
NEW YORK, October Il, 1854.


CORNER o3DsT., AND 4TIIAVE., 80.
NEW YORK, october Is, leS1)
M WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. - ,o. " Nc
DpARSIE: Ihave received. through Dr Jani.s W. ~, nv
lane vour letter Yesterday informing me at you nav
nurcasc for the use of the College, tweilty io.s
land on Tcnth-avc and Fiftynmth ana ol1tcah
valued AT two hundred thousand dollars ana hsnn
I'm addition your check for three hiIidtcd t" otn"
dollars as fund for erection OF sultape to'6O
buildings on the above land. =, -, ,o,.o n
Tho trustees of the College will at IN early DAY MAKE
nroner response to tins noble Donation III Tue hc".
tne wish as resident of the institution 10 express 10
Won the lively sense of your generosity ana the hearty
apprecjation of its motives and value. entertansu ny
myself and by all connected with the College lhls III
cIndes not only its immediate officers and teachers bu
also the great body of its alumni throughout inc CITY,
State and country. who have always testlled th w"I
interest every effort for its advancement aud success
They understand how much your git Will enaple IL 10
extend improve its facilities for medical cdcaoh
and they will lie doubly gracd by knowing that you
have sypahzed with its objects and wish TO ana Ill us
results. $685., =, ..,,,,,
Permit me to add my own personal thanks In common
with the officers and alumni OF the College, ftJocc aV
This accession to its means OF prosperity ana use
fitness But have, also, another reason for gratinca
ton In the Old World such provision for sciennc ana
educational institutions is made 10y governmental appro-
praton II is just cause for pride and satisfaction
sce In country the same ends accomplished ny hc
enlightened libcrality OF private munihcence. Al.
hope you will continue to feel an interest IN thc nst
tuition which YOU have amply endowed ana that you
viii be ready aid il with your advice in all such mat
tiers as may need the assistance OF your large Judgment
j. &. DALTON, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
THE THANKS OF THE STUDENTS.

Al special meeting of the students OF the College OF
fh, scnus and of the City of New-lotk, held
the day of October eighteen hun red and eighty
four unanimously voted that the following prcan
be ana resolutions he forwarded 10 Mr. William H. Van
derbt:
reGS We wish TO give expression to our deep sense
of obligation To Mr. Vanderbilt for his generous gilt TO
our College; therefore be II
Rsolred That thereby he has earned the gratitude Of
the students of this College they Will hencefOrth en-
JOY increased facilities for instruction. study and prac-
cal Investigation. whereby the standard of medical at
talnnent throughout the whole country VIII he raised.
6esolrcd That this gift will confer further benefit by
directing attention TO the needs Of branch of sound
learning. which MrVanderb has wisely Judged TO have
been singinarly and undescryedIy neglected
RfsOfre, That committee be Amounted and author
lied 10 transmit to him the expression of these senti
Wents.
JULUs c. BlEawiBrH. class of 80,
Chairman
JANIS W. CRAZY, class of IS. SCommittcc
GIOaGL II. MiERs, ass OF 'S0,
uELsL1 @. LOCKE, class of 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
ACTION OF THE FACULTY.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Corner Twcnty.third ST and fourth,ave'

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Corner Twenty third st and fourth-aNe'(
Nnw-YoRK, Oct. 80. lSSi.
Al meeting OF the Faculty of this College, hclu on
October 90 1854 the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted: IT..
Whereas the Faculty has officially been Informed thai
william II. Vanderbilt esq. of Ncw-fork, mas piescnlcu
10 this College half million of dollars wherewlth 10 p-
chase land and erect college building; be
Resoircd That the faculty knows no httng terms III
which to express its thanks for gft so ample that az
one stroke an end Is reached 10 he sought usually
through long agitation or from royal bounty.
Hssoirfd That the faculty wishes 10 declare It's apprc
citation of the generous confidence which has coupled no
condition with this gift further than TINT II shall he uscn
for the end proposed confidence which at once gives
free play to expert Judgment and shows the fnrtherlng
OF the public good be the only purpose OF the gNcr
R,solrcd. That the great usefulness al TINS
10 the College lies In the power now gwen 10 pr"iuc
for that improved teaching by demonstration rather
than by preccpt merely which of the essence OF modern
scientific education and also, 10 provide for the al
vnnccment of medical knowledge 10y research IN WAY
Impossible here before. , -
hfsood That the objects above stated are second 10
none in their value both rich and poor and that ne
who has uobly furthered them deserves the gratitude
nor of profession only but OF all his feiowcitlIehs
alike Attest JOHN &. DALTON. NJ d., President
JoiiN q. CURTIS, VI. d.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
.or,.r, and sand. would form the most durable Of

'. ,.s ard while remaining smooth and evcnwould
f - too,bod TO horses. He confessed however,
a, aong the west side the roadway whore the New
rt Steam Company laid its pipes lust before .ne con
,ocfor hogan the work OF paving mere wa usei
hs navement would sink after awhile below Jus nrse
nyef. The New-York Steam Company he saia nau neg
tn af Their pipes and when the stean',r1,er
of the Department of Public WORKS, WA ,dynn
an tons hal been passed this EARN ~ hhu gH.g
wav In places These had been filled III ana roeu io
peatcdy st not as firm as was ;hird
Jle tavcmeut has been completed from ihr
10 Thirty sixtst and the bed of concrete Is III l 90
,bo wav o Thirty sevcnth-st The concrete cannot NC
10th so VOL I'm wct weather. Meantime the residents III
tbot mart of the avenue are anxious TO nave me hue
are promised that this shall soon be done