davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-28
IMPORTANT
e. 4, R1GRg99R52g :

1t is now so generally recognized that Fertilizers
are necessary to bring out the best results on all
old and partially exhausted soils, that it is almost
superfl0uS to say more on the subject than to call
the attention of Farmers to the Importance of buy
ing the product of those concerns whose expert
ence and standing offer the best guarantee as to
the quality of the goods offered
Approaching the fact that money is scarce, the
wheat crop in our section short, and prices. of
grain very low, we have taken gre IT care in making
our arrangements for supplies Of Fertilizers for
the Fall trade of 1885, and fatter ourselves that
we have secured the very best articles that can be
had in this line, and at the lowest possible cost to
get goods of known worth. In order to be able to
sell these goods low, we must make the expenses
OF handling as low possible. cOnSeq uently we
will not sell through Agents, except
MR.. N. G. WATTS.
who will sell and deliver from CRIMoRA and
MR.. J. MARSHALL MCCLURE,
from GREENvILLE.
At each of these points we have warehouse
and win keep full supply of just such Fertilizers
as we keep at StauntOn AS all observing farmers
know, it is a great saving of money and annoyance
to them and t. the dealer to trade directly. there
fore, we hope our friends and customers who have
heretofore been called on at their homes by lis or
our Agents, will excuse US this season from visit
ing them.
We will keep in stock ready for delivery at any
time called for early or late in the seasonal full
line of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

to very little when examined. The Wing manifesto
admits that they were vague and that they bind
nobody TO support an immediate measure oil discs
Enlistment They are academic expressions OF
future adherence to n general policy As ior Slr
Gladstone and his remote future. Lord Salisbury
rctOrt is fair rctort and good debating answer
But Mr. Gladstone is known not to desire Disestan-
ishment and above all. not to desire it now or 10
think it good plank in the present Liberal piat-
form If Lord Salisbury had read out to ms
audience the next sentence to that which lac quoted
from Mr. Gladstone, il would have been this:
II is at least an intclIigible manTuyrc for me me
Tories. fearful of the approaching verdict OF IH9
country. to aim at thrnsting aside the mhturcn
subjects on which they have now TO CONFRONT an
united party. and forcing forward othtr subjects I
which differences prevail so that Judgment iIhi
gwen not on what is before the country put WI
what is not and so that the Liberal force may MOI
be united, but divided.
And that on the whole, is true account OF tue
matter at issue. 1t is true, as Mr. Gladstone goes
on to say that it isnot by the Libcralsoreyen by inc
Radicals tnat the subject of Disestablishment IS
now forced forward. but by the .osles, from al
Obvious motive For his part. he has embraced no
new opinion and neither shared in nor assented to
any attack on the Church. That is, perhaps, as
clear n statement as is to be expected from MI
Gladstone but it came too late to prevent the very
grave and very dangerous movement 10 winch Ills
Wing friends have given their adhesion.
This is only one more example of the mischiei
that has arisen from Mr.. GladstOne's long silence
and long secluson at Hawarden during period OF
unoxamplcd activity on tho part OF the kadlcai
leaders. MI. Gladstone must have known that
disafection among the Moderate Liberals vas grow
ing apaco He did nothing to appease 1t, ana he
now sees tho result Two of the three great wing
families have left him. The Russclls and the
Grosyenors whose influence, direct and indirect Is
very great are gone over to the enemy, and no
man can vet say to what extent their lead may De
followed The matter is quite grave enough rs IL
stands The Tories heretofore utterly Respondent
have all at once taken heart. Lord Salisbury 5
speech last night is positively cXultant lie NJ
least has got q cause which his own heart Is set
AMI on which he can appeal for support to a great
body of Liberals The Duke of Argyll has already
taken part in Scotland in a movement when
threatens many Liberal seat ia that part OF the
Kingdom In England there are some 2o,oOO
cler, ymen of the Established Church. Lord sails
bury will have 10000 out OF tho 10000 to Dack
him Whether they will do HIM and the Tory
cau.e moro harm than good is perhaps question.
But there IA no question that the Tories and
CLurchmcn between them have succeeded III
forcing DseStabishInent TO the front. aud that to
all the excitement OF a great political contest Is
likely now to be added element ot bitterness
wlich springs from ecclesiastical fanaticism.
q, W, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
DIED
November 81

DIED
ROCKWETI-Tn Boston, November -. Joseph T. hock"e~
OF Norwich. Conn. In the i3d year Of his age
Interucnt at Norwich, conn.
RVGGI ES-On sunday November %. or typhold tevei'
nj the residence OF his father AIS Madison st blooy
Edward Rugges, OF Joseph ami Amelia H. uooEoy'
In the 2lrt year ~ his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
sNIrIAt V,ntnor Isle of wight November 2, lame.
Reid smith IT, the late James r. smith, formerly Vi
Fairfield, Conn.
SMITH ON sunday the pod inst. at l3I West 3ithst
Henry Pratt smith. IN the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral services viii be held at the Church OF the Holy
limit Philadelphia Wednesday, the Z0th inst7 AZ
II IN.
Interment at 81 James tie Less.
TAYLOR ON the 2sd inst Mary A. wife Of William Taylor
and daughter Of the Hon &. c. Leigh aged 10 years
RSvcs and friends family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Broadway tabernacle 3itn'
81 on "wednesday morning at II o'clock
Intcnnent al Greenwood
ToSTEVIN-On Monday morning. in Brooklyn, Alfred
TOsteyi II, the 81 wear " ais age. -, ,,. poo.
Funeral services at his ats residence 81 Deas booA'
lyn Wednesday, 18th inst az $50 p IN
and friends A-r respectfully mNteu
WASSFRiANN-At Paris France, November -. after a
brief Illness August Wassermaun formerly Of san IRAN
WOODRUFF saturday evening November q OF dipht1eria
ana mrmbrancou~ Group Harry Boyd eldest son or Henry
~ and Ada b. Woodruff, aged years, months anu -
days
WOODRUFF On Saturday. November II. az Ltchheld,
conn George C. Woodruff, IN the @uth year OF ms hge
Funeral at Iiichded Tuesday November "a at =OcooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

FTNING DOCTORS FOR DOING THEIR DUTY
The County Medical Society met last even
ing to discuss the question: " Shall the Medical Pro-
fesslOn be Subjected TO Penalty Of $780, Tor Eeporths
Contagious Diseases the Health Department OF thS
City " DR. Wesley NJ. Carpenter stated that the fouhua
ton OF this question IN the fact that Dr. Purdy'
member OF the society had reported patient 10 tne
Health Board rs having YariOoid Inc patient ~
believe this to DO true brought suit to recover TOVVV
from tne Doctor and jury brought in verdict Tor SoOO
This matter brought before tho society 70 IalSe
fund TO appeal from this verdict, and lawyer W. A. uI
flhgtOn was on hand, ready TO state the merits oI ohe
appeal DR.. G. r. Agncw spoke against puDlc ulscus
sion or this matter and moved that 1t be referred DacK
to the committee that repUrtedit This motion was car
ricd.
DIR. Daniel Lewis the newly elected president OF the
society then read paper A Profession or trade
lie depOred the condition OF the lnedlcal Ioes
son. which cOuntenanceS physicians or goou rclulo
signing their names to quack medicines as guarantee
or their usefulness There arc too many physciahs,
being In NevIOrk for every 40 people, ana some
or them must have business outside OF the legitimate
practice ofmedlcine staTve. Medical colleges are 700
commercial TO be scientific. II student falls at ono col
lege he can be admitted at another without trouOie'
He advocated classical education for students IN neu
cine and said that they should be compelled 10 sperm
i've years az medical college, pass state examination,
which should include papers, oral questions, operaohs
on tho dead body and the treatment or patients uuoE
the eye of the examiner before receiving diploma.
Under the present law doctor must bring ulplona OF
nurses certificate something, and III ne can nhu
medical college which will ndOrse his paper-and IL can
be done for S20-wlthout any examination lie Is auu'
ted To practice
DR.. Milton J. Roberts read paper on THE Mecnan-
ical and Operative Treatment OF knOckknee ana bo"
Leg DefOrmllieSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Post Omce Notice.

Ic,ters for foreign countries neai not Dc yss
dressed dispac by any PrtlS AMI 90 nersai
documens letters specially adlressed Do"s o'' " wv
nstest vessels ar Inc week ending November 70 will close
$500 in iii GA at this oice AZ louo"s
III En,on AZ 1850 NJ. Tor Honduras and Guatemala
~ q " anderer from New-orieanS'
wEDNEsDAT-At 4S9 M iOE s,S,9 Tor Franco mus D.
Si a prr Vera 81" 1870 m Toe France direct
nres'sa Normandie Havle. at ~ NJ Lor Jamaica
central Ameri-a the sou Pacific ports per y :
Atnot via Kingston testers i 9r sssI1 ~ psr
- santiago ~
rlIURsDAY-At 5:so N. for Europe p9r 8 8 Adriane
be Directed per Adristc - At $50 a M for Frame
S SSGTn and ff for Britain and other
European countries mus; 9s MseetSn no per Ies''us -
FRIDAY-At a. IN. for ST. ferre-Miq"a'oh per S'eaOf
from Halifax II,
sATUEDAY-At IA M FOR Europe per So H.. Oregon via
Rhynand Via Antwerp (letters must DO dire1ted per
EGas@S Via a" aassor ettcrs @ast Gircs
Crc"ssa at a. S e; tqG tno mast he dreced
"p,r Lerrdnm - at $50 a. M ior Jamaica, ,eltru s
den via Kingston letters Tor Me2eo mus. be lce:;Ss
Edth G sS r Ss and t9racoa wa Mart
nIJue per 5. ferlun 49,, 49, q, p,,. .o,D, ,,ea
via Brazil per PORTUGUESE. Via Para aud Pernanbueo
Mails for the Society Islands per steamer from san Fran
SS SSIs sSS S5s SeS Mafposp IRON san
SisSoS close SoyeiaSss NJ , as' p for
sSsmer iroG saS Francisco here Bece@OGg5 , ls
SoT ms Sq i f aus er Mss Tor and
Japan per FAN PABLO from san a by 'rail "a
here .ecsmOe and md Oode Sy stSsas frSa Ksy West
Fla. close at this Office daily al 2So "a ILL.,
.he schedule Of closing OF Pacific mails Is srransst
on the presumptono their OK rias &C
San Francisco on day of sailing OF steamers arc "'
patched THEME tho SAM RF lsS G. PEARSON Postua
Post omcc, Nsw.York. n. y. November ~ 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
wnnnWARp MEN Defeated.

The annual meeting of the Young Men
Democratic club of brooklyn, was largely attended last
evening at the election of Ulcers owing to the interest ID
the choice of president TO succeed Edward NJ shepard
He failed to secure requisite majority OF tho cup 10
" indorsc " General Woodward for Mayor, and so de,
cliurd 10 compete for reelection. Tao Nond"AIu
men de ,rcd David \. Body to become candidate us'
evcuiug hut his name was Withdrawn. ID d. hltnbl'
r n a0n Of tho Mayur.eect, was put lot
ygn,rd by tho whitney faction, nut HIS name
also "lt'.htNh i'"y 90 i5T
q Cav LAWYER WAS elected by vote Of o1out oi = T.
me following are the other officers elected vice iesl
drmts iorntIo g. King Al JnzO SlOte. Chauncey Mar
shall j. r. Tolar and u. c. Hipkns; SECRETARY j.: ID,
Dickinson treasurer, f. T. From ana an eteeutdTo
cotutlctrly de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
1s sqFP1IyG PROPERLY APPOINTED

A strong point has been raised in regard to
the right Of Governor Hill TO appoint District Alderman
Startling OF Brooklyn, Port Warden TO succeed
w. H. Leaycraft. Mr.. Leaycraft. who has been Ia the
office for nearly thirteen years. last appointed by
Governor Cornell May 90, 1882 for three years ana
the senate confirmed the appointment lie was houing
over until the appointment Of SUCCESSOR ana thti0fo no
vacancy existed. Ex-senator Charles H. Russell saiu
vrsterday that the Board Of Port Wardens had beeh
!, xstence for twenty years ana TINS was thc
rst rime that Governor had appointed man. without
consent of the Senate succeed one VINO was hOnhR
over George Bliss is said to coincide in ms view.
The S ONLY gives the Governor power 10 MI vacancies
when the senate in session. and u Is cOhenued
thaf no vacancy existed in the office Mr. LeiycrIt Is
contemplating cOnteting the matter unless the Tower
nor is fortified by the opinion OF Attorncy-neneral
OBrien who ia said to have pronounced against the
Goyernor lhurity in the premises Unless confirmed
nv The senate Stcrlings appointment VIII expire twenty
days after the senate meets. 49,,
= Eddie TrOhin, Senator JacOhs's friend whom
cleveland appointed Warden in Ss4 Is stil hold
INC over MS Jacobs Influence prevented the Senate nom
actine upon the appointment last winter But no mas
Iost his friend at albany and the new senate VIII un.
donbtedly reject him. One OF the most dlsappoinled
men in Brooklyn is John McGrOarty who had conn
IDENTITY expected get Mr. Lesycrar place ths winter
aud Thought secured enough influence TO secure
his confirmation II said that Mr. Leayerat Will he
made Warden Of the Kings County PenlteAlaTy next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
o0yDUCr0RS AND CONDUCTORS.

%
SIR: Injustice is done to large class OF
worthy men IN paragraph In tO-day's TmUSE under
the heading "soue Men ABOUT Town." abiding to tho
recent dtsnssals Of conductors on the NewYork Cen
trs No doubt that railroad suffers rs all railroads do
from dishonest employees; but the public while glad to
see a culprit punished does not relish wholesale ana
ridiculous charges.
There is employed on the Central Railroad conductor
who shall be namoless who has made reputation
for collecting half fares from five to twelve years. HIS
reputation such that has att mDed to share II
with hun His plan Is TO budOzc women WITH children
under paying fare and TINS Is sometimes
carried far call for protests from Olhef pasSen
gers when the happens to be particularly brutal ana
tho fare extorted seems 10 be needed Tor cIthhH
The conductor Is likewise particularly rigorous IN
his treatment OF commuters fluid their tickets
M the moment they are demanded VINO have, per
hans left them hOc 70 Is be hoped that this man
does not furnish standard by which all conductors are
10 be tested, A PAYING TRAVELLER.
Mem York. Nov 23, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Gpecial Notices.

william r. Moore, Auctoncer
AIOOHr'S ART GALLERIES,
200 5TH-ANE.
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
lust imported from Europe and never before AhlDeu Ia
this country with exceedingly choice ana 1e &
pe, Of urut. nOfks are SELDOM 0hsreu ~ PuDiS
Fine greatest masters IN 'H
FRENCH, DUTCH, SPAN d, ITALIAN
AND ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
Including cou,gp ants tho wellknown houses OF
Top,as ScIean HyInarkct, and ihonas dch"fuSoh Nc"
noUd..t London and rom A. ncuRmit, feris ,,.,...
mnnG mo artists represented are ottuny
M ns. - 4 Cays Joseph srael-, BosoOom, len " uiln
Anfon sauye A. SNnonc IT, ndJnl, GAMBIA j. W VI, iut'
Co. q StAnheld A.. A.. X. T. Bennington, !: tohs.a
HE Ie pcnue David Cox, /. DE " mt Jo'Oph NS''' ~
nouck T. ApOl many others including
AUGUST BOUNIERS
Great Academy Work.
THE GREEK SLAVE,
Now on Exhibition Day and Evening
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
MoORE's GALLERIES.
$50 6THAVE,
FRIDAY, nov. 80. DEC. l. 2. y AND D.
AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK,
EVENINGS Al O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

TprnrSF OFFICE, Nov. I'll a. m.-Thc storm "hi'"
came along the Onto Valley toward the AuHhl'o oh %
ay bfoadecd and Increased energy ~ 1t fingered on
,n. co,.t vc,tcriay Except the south Atlantic
coast, the temperature fell, east OF the Missouri tho
change In tho Gult amounting to nearly or quite
20. The movement ofthc barometer here was slightly
downward Rain fell all day, measuring La inches
The temperature ranged between 500 ana Jo'' tho
average CI6iaJ being l9's lower tlah on t"o 81,
snnnJl, day last year. and 4I' lower than on sun
dan. 81. 80. ,...,,,. ci,u1,
,rc.thcr prrccdrd hy rain. may be cNpeciSd ia TINS
civ and vicinity today aud slightly mildcr sr weather
II u.aHu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 20 Since the lighl house
& . iishet A, lght on LatImer Reef ana taken
lei rns, shoal ghtship from that s'ntion we iloy
drncc and stonington steamship company peutIPnuIt
Reef But the Board granting Ihor petition lne ooh
ANY with comucndnble public spirit have chartered
nIi vessel 10 anchor the reef and show Mhltc Ght
Al ,t ana sound 70 norm IN tnick weather incS nave
nl,ceI "A GOOD light the cast ehd OF the Nest
rrlw water Both Of these lights VIII DO OF great h
vnacs for The safe navigation OF Fishers Island SOUND
Providence Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
OBITUARY.
SCOTT T.. DARLING

The friends of Scott f. Darling, nephew OF
A. B. Darling OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, were palned
yesterday by the OF his death In the Adj
rondncks at tho age OF thirty four He was oOmpal-
ionablo yorng remarkable for his great aptitude ID
acquiring Information and his wonderful memory lie
born In Burke VT where his body will be taken Tor
burial lie educated at Dartmouth College, whore
graduated In 1876 On account OF his health NO
went Colorado where he engaged In cattle raising;
which he also followed later in Texas lie contracted
malaria and was obliged to take q sea voyage TO the
Bcrmudas lie has been IN Adirondacks since year
ago last July making brave but unavaIng battle for
life. lie unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

NJLLIAMS COLLEGE HIUMNI HHHUVIIIIU-''
The Williams College Alumni Association, OF
,hs cIty held the frs Of It's social meetings for the sea-
son at the University CLUB Theatre last evening Only
thirty members present when the president David
Dudley Field called the meeting to order letter from
President Franklin b. Carter. OF the college. was read
lie wrote that this year senl-anLua examinations
woud be substituted for the annual one Hereafter alsO
onrtbrd Of the OF the upper classes VIII be elect
i've The new gymnasium Is pronounced success Inc
coIege now numbers 2Jj students the freshman class
containing siItysix After few informal remarks hy
and others refreshments were served The next noct-
ing viii be for the annual election OF officers Oh Jahu
a 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
TESTIMONY BEFORE The GAS COMMITTEE.
The Senate Committee appointed by the la

Legislature to examine into the affairs OF the gas COM
panies OF this city met OF Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
teray. The committee Is composed OF senators J0hn l.
Gilbert, Thomas Robinson and NJ Z. Murphy. James
W. Smith. the treasurer OF the Consolidated Gas COM
pany produced the apprasement OF the property OF tne
several constituent companies. lie refused however,
produce the certificates OF stock issued to MIN rs
treasurer for working capital under the consolidated
agreement He then asked that the committee Wouu
allow aim opportunity to consult cOnhso on tue
ter. which request granted. Thomas I. Rowland "a
engineer. testified to the appraScments IN ue'
II. l.. Cavity, secretary OF the Consolidated company
also examined. Tie investigation VIII be con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
BRIDGE TRAINS CEASHING TOGETHER,


Two Bridge trains narrowly escaped serious disaster
from collision yesterday. At 500 a. m tram oil Two
long cars lett the Brooklyn terminus. Inc rn7l oil
travel was heavy and the trains were running at
intervals of a minute and half All the seats were
occupied. and many passengers were standing Inc
ears had nc ary reached the end of the anchorage whn
the grips gave way The brakes were put on ana 'p9
conductor was about have the cars run back 10 TIC
station when another train rapidly approach
inc The brakeman displayed a red flag and the
messengers budded together III great constellation
All who could do 50 deserted the rear en1 oil inc
Last car The forward brakeman OF the moving tialh
Ter 90 his grip and put on The vacuum brakes. but
tbe momentum was not stopped until the trans came
together The platforms were badly broken ana
nnmner Of Messengers were thrown down. hut no one
was seriously hurt The crash broke the glass III the
car windows and DOORS and two men were slightly cu'
by the fylng pieces. As soon as the accident was
known in the Brooklyn station an engine was SEM 10
div the cars back and the track was soon clear.
pridge Superintendent Martin said that GO one was
IN he blamed but the contrary the men on the cars
did their duty promptly. lie attributed the giving OUT
of tie grip to the rain which made the cahe SippeLy'
The loss would rot exceed 500. IL was sald ny
others that In the haste start the train only the grip
nj the forward car seized the cable anG that the STRAIN
on This in irving to draw two loaded cars was too
much and it gave out. train about TWO hours
earlier was compelled TO run Jack TO the BROOKLYN
station from the giving out Of the grips under the cars
The Bridge railroad has been run with so email com
plement of cars that opportunity Is not Afforded lor
LAYING any of them OH IN order 10 examine WheticI
they are in fit running order, except AT night but
new cars have been ordered and Will soon be on Aauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The reports in the newspapers on Sun
day of the proceedings before Justice Murray Satnr-
day morning with the issatements OF Mr. Wilson, re-
ouires correction. Tho trouble was that Mr. wilson
undertook 70 buy property he could not pay for ana
sought by criminal complaint TO enforce claim The
. and the contract were reg ular In every respect but
when the time TO complete aud take the title arrived no
had not the money tender WIS made which put nun
IN deait flo then claimed tho return OF the deposit
paid on account. which had been forfeited and
6eaan a civil action, ono question III whlch VIII DC
Whether the money should he returned 10 hlin.
Instead trying he has demanded varionh
suus in and lie made his complaint on Satur-
day as A mode OF persiasiOn. His statements VIII be
disproysd by the documents There 10 nothing In the
fransartio that can reflect Oh Mr. Chambern. conduct
or character. WILLIAM ~ MA1ils'
Etto- York, Nov %, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Henson. Cnpcne PInsters Will Cure Localized Rhe"-


Pain in back. pIcurisy ana Ike ailments WIN ~"
,,ia.rr inoocd external romedy VIII no y,
said city ply sicaI the day You ask me Wip 80
I,c n-c fney plaster may ie H VI
without any curaiivc qualities whatever out ooot us III
are rsinaly and powerfully medt ated nave DOth us'u
and prescribed tnrn and absolutely snow that ,ly
IN what the dull porous MISUNDERSTANDING
"a ,oc. moi do "A all" The public are eSpcciAY eau
onrd against worthless uRder similar Names sue"
a, "Ctpsicin" Capsicurn," &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

n,cb Mr. Dixey has hitherto occupied alone, WIN MS
buresoue "The Skating Rink" PRODUCED az 'no N,'"
- Tta,tro The entertainment which conssteI Ia I'd
hru lnoS % NJ Goodwips welknown speclalties noiu
toreher by string of unusually thin dieGgue on con-
isors II Mr. Good win simply intended 10 ninuSV r
rn class of theatre-g1ers and put money III h'S Pu
- narfnrnnnnco success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
rpA,ygD NURSES READY FOX WORK

The graduating exercises OF the Training
School for Nurses, connected with tho Homeopathic
Hospital In Cumberland 81, near Myrtleayo BrooRyn'
were held In tho hospital last evening. Tho trustees,
medical stan aud number OF friends OF the @ ~
were present W. H. Leonard. president OF the Boal W
Trustees made a brief address. Dr. Charles L. l 80
snake on Tue Duties OF True Nurse" He referred 70
the resnonsblIlty which devolved upon nurse ~ inc
slck room aud emphasized the qualities needed LOT SUE
N,sses Mary A. Britton and Noe n. Young. the gradu
tes nut of class Of twenty students In the school