davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
no,r,x PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool errovs9ns s Snort csss Miaas:
3ls 6d, Ly nt sihs 3Is 6d Shoulders, 4ls Oi per es
fsstsos Cd Extra iSdaa Mess pI Ness Esssra
70! western sss rAmerican s 90; fra "a 81
Ss oa Lard S 3 s2' US 3D. per ewi United
sssses cheCse~Aperean Choice s o,s a.. -
Western spIinsS SSrnS Is o. New Western Winter ~
per cen,a ~, yyasern a. I'D; CALIFORNIA NO l. ~ ~
New MlAea No Ia sd as. ~. per csn'al Pr9decs
a Of Turpsnne 2s Ga 90 az Isndon aoS az sesa
cws Red 4ss per cwt Taowo3ls 81 Per osS hos,a
AAcommon,s 7si' Pale ii'0a DO' W. A'A'0'A soo
so per wheat the week from Atlantic Ports ssi
sources, sSUOO quarters. i. ooo ,,a,,..s
SSnox lime Produce 81 los 1<i "a
ner tom Calcutta Linseed, AUS 81 per qnAssos "a
taLs ~ gs09o o. per tom Rehuea Petrelein. ~
Cd DER gallons spirits OF rurpsntine 2s "a. ys S
Snarn oil ebs per ton RoNn-Com moo, IS ID ~ ~
pale Ia % us Proyisions-Lari 4i& 0d per Nv, ~
American sugar. las Sd per cwt for CioA ~
po!srizing 9es, aud los Vi @l0& LOT OuoA
refining anoar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
sIxrn RACE. srLIING. Lilo MILrs

Pools the sold In Hoboken last night as
follows:
First raee-IIerbcrt 500. Little Minch 500 Jim Rem
wick $40, sutler STA Blackstone SlJ. Glengarno 81
Billy Gilmore 81, Aleck Ament 81, Bahama "a, Belle g.
81, Manitoba -. Delah W, Lizzie Mac ~, Donald A.
Percles and Dan X. 81 each
Second race Abba S35 Trafalgar $50. Burgomaster
goo, Nitot Sls, Endymion slo, Tacoma -, Modoo So
Bob May 80. Tumefic S6.
Third raoe-reru Colt $50, shamrock s24. Peekskill
800 Garnet Tli, ARIEL $l2 Bessie b. $l2 Welcome 81 o,
WaitAwhe $40. Rutland $40. Pettcoat 80. Grand Duke
SO.
Fourth race Panique s25. Americas Sis. Rene.
gade, So.
Fith raoe-Louisette SOS. Farewell $50. DIZZY Blonde
Sl5 Greystonc Sl4 John sullivan 81, Joe Mitchell 81
BarDum 50, Unrest 50.
ARIA raes-Blaek Jack S35, Dan K $50. Duke Of Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
IRVING HALL WANTING RECOGNITION.

WASHINGTON, June pa committee repre-
senting Irving Hail. consisting OF Nicholas Hanghton
and Robert d. Mooney, waited the President to-day
and urged that that organization be recognized In the
appointment Of either the United States Marshal or the
Attorney for New-York CITY, They submitted
the names OF Ii. w. Ellison ror Marshal, Anthony HART
an for Internal Revenue Collector for the lid District
john O. Bfogan for Internal Revenue Coector iof
fha Dinfrict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
LAST GAME FOR TWO WEEKS
Nrv.YoRKBALL CLUBS OFF FOR THE WEST.
THE MErRopolIrASs " cmCAGoED " BY THE bRooA-


THE MrrRopolIrASs " cmCAGoED" BY The BROOK
LYN NINE.
The excitement at Washington PARK BROOK
,vn vesterday. when the Metropolitan and Brooklyn
clubs crossed bats for baseball honors almost rVaiou
that of the oldme battles the diamond hed between
the Mutual and Atlantic clubs. Fully 1000 spectators
were present and the enthusiasm ran high througnou
The nine from NewYork could not Dunch lneii ni,s, anu
were Chicagoed" to the intense delight OF the DIoqn
lynite The home players took the lead III inc st IN
Ming Uotaling the first striker. took hrst Dase on
called balls and then stole TO second He went 70 thra
on passed ball. and scored on swartw9oas 9 th
81 Ars base In the third inning by lucky fay az .no
hat nh home players scored three more runs ror.sr
got to first on called baIls then hits by p
schlager brought in the runs Pinekney smith ana NoF
son did excellent fielding work. Inc score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHIA Sr0OhS
Repoted5y JonS H. DAVIS X Co. II Wales.
MONDAY, June 29-P. NJ.


The new week opened with the development OF weak
tone In the stock Exchange markets First TRANSACTIONS
were almost invariably at concessions from satar
DAYS figures After little there fractional lre'
covery followed by declines to sti further depths ana
finally IA rally that ranged from q to per cent from the
lowest prices but which sti left final general losses oi
from 10 to 33s per cent. The TRANSACTIONS
amounted to POI 1924 shares against l50,s62 shares
ON Saturday but OF todays total stock furnished
400 shares and other stocks furnished l3Sooo
shares leaving only 17400 shares for the about sAy
other stocks dealt In Delaware, Lackawanna anu
Western stock was the special feature Of the day. IL
was the stock that contributed 40 per cent OF the
total number OF shares II opened at 100aalOoia, re
covered to 10l, and then rapidly declined to 9O4 anu
after recovery 97a. ended ut 97as OF course the
largo transactions after the late dunoss and the sharp
decline in figures the principal topic OF the
| days street gossip. But we fall to ais
| cover any greater significance In to-day
downward than there was In that OF couple
OF weeks ago. when the figures moved from 100 10 io
except that 1t perhaps foreshadows what VIII happo"
when a real liquidation comes. Early IL was gwen OUT
and the absurd story was printed that the pool IN .no
stock had sod out There Is little question that during
the advance In the general market week ago 'here
| were some small lots of Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western disposed OF traders bat snch amounts are IN
fuitcsrnal compared with the large holdings OF 'he
nsoL Aud to-day the story failed 20 stimulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JUNE 80 1885
aIban 900. Miss DAILY SIS. Lenox S12, Carey D. $lo'
bfarmaduke SO, Tangler $40, Quixote 49,
REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB.
The Columbia Yacht Club will sail its prize

regatta to-day few years ago this was the ieaos "
the small clubs. and took as active an interest IN
aquatic snort az any club in this city, and to-day It can
be sad hardly TO rank second with the
The race will be Cornhan-yachts to be saed ny ~
hers only nnder command Of Commodore X I. IL.
Abe and the start will DO at 1880 a. M from ins
clubhouse at Eighty sixthst, North RIVER my oiu
eata can he witnessed from the clubhouse ana grouns
The yachts will sail twice around the course Iho
entries are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Tng PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW-l DIX, juno ~
The Oil Exchange in Oil City, Penn, opened
Mt 10 A. m today while the Consolidated Exchange mere
be,an business hour later. The hnal price mere
Saturday was 30 cents the opening IN GA CITY to-day
va. ,t 0O cents and In hour gain OF cents had
h,.r .coried The first transaction here made at
but the opportunity offered for realizing safes
nv the difference the limo Tor opening AZ tue TWO eN-
nyr. cau,.d reaction from 92l2d9SA 10 zig cents.
For Inc rest Of the day however the speculation showed
persistent tendency toward higher prices Ihere was
no lack OF realizing sales, ana tue bears mahaihes
their policy OF selling ON every rise Two small pear
fatiures were announced and one bear operator was
unable to meet the calls ho had freely
issued at IS cents The market, however, was firm
trouanout aud In the final dealings advance to Ola
OIa cents was scored Tho inapricois nearly cents
above tho quotation Of saturday The only news
was the gauge the Thorn Creek district at 552 barrels.
but the speculation has reached astnse Whor seer con
atons potent than those enectng particular To-
catles Renewals oil lOanrd certificates were senetay
alo nat to-day, and at ,he close hcatel borrowers
were willing 10 pay premium for the loan Of certificates
for delivery 1he market closed strong ana Du0yhnt
and sales after business hours were made above IA
cents 5000, A., -, ,,,,.. -, ,,o
Consolidated Exchange To-day were as lOho"S' ora.
Hghest............... 81 linaL............-y S 49,
Sales barrels '~ooo''
Tho refined market continues strong but quotations
were unchanged at Saturdays late advance.
OIL CITY, Penn. June 20.-Cude Ou-salos. 6,0o7OOo
bbis, clearancos, 100000 bills; runs. 09,sl0 bbls
Transit Certificates opened 90is and closed at .oss;
highest price, "a lowest price, oOi2.
BRApPoRD, Penn, June 29-Crrde Oil-Natonal
Transit Certificates opened 00. and closed at 037s
Highest price. "a lowest price, 00t- Clearances'
4,53s 900 barrels.
A REASONABLE SERvIcE.-Mr. Booth, gem
erssmo OF the A, has announced on the part OF ~
yation navy Good il Tho shipping OF tho b. A. Is TO
| consist Of lfeboatA-lPuneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
KELLEY NOT RECALLED.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The statement ca
bled from Londonion the authority Of the Vienna CORE
spordent OF The Times that tho appointment Of Kelley
10 lie Minister 10 Austria had boeh Withdrawn, Officially
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Brooklyn ~ On pO q. Metropolitan :. 10 poo. q

Earned runs-Brooklyn Metropolitan o. Base on hals
-BTookyn Metropolitan, Base on ItTnnS
tan g. struck Brooklyn, 4 metropolitan, iOuyio
pIays-NcClellan and Philips I"epa t, ~ rassed
Rcseman l. Wild pitches -CIOthois, 3 Porter na,,s,,u
halis~Robinson ! Reipschlager, !. Umpre-A' '" sh
Hankinson declared out for interfering with the BAH
Umpire Walsh resigned last night. Quinn may DO ap
pointed TO al the vacancy. a.. ro,o
Grounds on Saturday Will be contested ne brookyn
claim that Troy who played at second base
for the former cub, not eligible Manager rlnoIu
saws that his club the game an VIII Keep INC VIZ
tory. ~. Yam.
Burdock the second baseman or the Boston League
club Is laid up in Brooklyn with parayIeu arm Ho
SAYS he will Oin his club in about two weeks
Both the League AMI American Association cluus are
now away the city and there VIII be no PROFESSIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

NOW REFORM HAS REALLY BEGUN,
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Marshal McMichael
to-day removed Democratic subordinate for offensive
partisanship."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

SPIRITS OF TURPENr'NE
CHARLESTON June 21-Turpeutine nrm % " ~-
SAVANNAH June 30 -Turpertine quiet AZ sS1
WILMINGTON. June 20.-TIpsnune URN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

NETWORKS BEATEN BY THE DETROIT CLUB.
DETROIT, June 29.-The home nine defeated
tho New-York club I'm a sharply contested game to-day
Deasly injured by collision with Wood IN the sint a
inning ond retired Richardson going into the nsld ana
Ewing behind the bat Gcrardt played brilliant game
al second. Following Is tho score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

A REASONABLE SERvIcE.-Mr Booth, gem
eralissmo of the s. A. has announced on Tue part OF rs
organizers that they proposing also to start sal
vation Navy" Good tho shippiag OF tho D. A. 10 10
consist Of lifeboatA-kPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

Earnod rnns-Deir0t y; NoW.I ON F7'O7T' ...
McQuery Richardson end Morirty Passed bals bIsey
/. Wild pitcsrs Weidmln First base on Saiis Ds YH
.; First base sTTOrt-Dctrull new. ok
.. Struck Out-Ry Wcidman q by WEIGH. ). Double
plays-Gerhardt and Common Umpire -Gainey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
iRsr RACE. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. % MILE.
sWkEPsTAkEg. q MILE.
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP. la uIIys

Name hDe Weght Nam AZ, Wetght
'anique ............ ! iis kenegaic.......... ) 90
3. q lllI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
German Baptist Conference.

The fifth annual session of the Central German Bap-
fist Conference met yesterday at the First German
Baptist Church, of North and Davidson
streets The conference district the States of
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. The five different confer
Of the church have total membership of
$4,000 people and $50 congregations. About forty
ministers in attendance at the conference. An
organization effected in the morning by the cleo
ton of Rev. E. q. Haselhun Cleveland, editor of the
Messenger, the organ of the church. as moderator,
and Rev. E. Merkel, of Cleveland as clerk The fol
lowing committees appointed: Devotional exer.
cises-Rev. f. A. LIGHT. indianapolis; L. Ell.
Banner, Cincinnati; f. Hoefflin Kankakee Ill.
Business committee-Rev. f. Friedrich, Chicago; G.
Gunther Minonk Ill; III. Wernick Newport Ky. On
commandments I. Mayer, Chicago; A. Vogle,
Petersburg, ILL.,; r. Graalmann. Baileyville Ill.
Most of the dav taken up in hearing reports of
the delegates to the condition of the various
gregatons. The committee education Rev. j. Ell.
HGfhin chairman, made report showing the condi-
ton of the schools to be very prosperous and
aging. The German department of the Rochester N.
Y, Theological Seminary reported to be in a
splendid condition, three departments being in opera
ton and many new students in attendance. The con-
ference will continue in session until next Tuesday.
Business will be conducted during the day and relig
ous services will be held at night Tonight Rev. T.
Friedrich, of Chicago, will deliver a sermon at the
headquarters of the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Amusement Matters,

The standing room" sign put out at the Grand
Operahouse before 745 o'clock last night and
of people unable to get inside the theater
see Fantasma," which has made great hit. 1t will
be repeated this evening. tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow evening and those who want good seats
should get them in advance.
At English's Opera-house. Gus Williams, in ''Oh,
What Night, turned people away long before the
curtain and the house was packed to the walls
The engagement will continue tonight and to
night with the regular matinee tomorrow afternoon
The orchestra moved on the stage at the Zoo
Theater last night and 900 persons entered the
gallery to Mile Marreta's excellent company.
Droves OF sight-Seers turned away, unable to
gain admission The same bill will be repeated during
the remainder of the week.
At the Museum, last night the crowds simply
to accommodate the people Moths" is proving to be
popular attraction in the theatorium while the curl
osities among the most marvellous before the
public
There several good features in the second en-
tertainment at Masonic Hall last night given by
Auten Post Quartet Club, of South Bend, assisted by
by home amateurs. The audience was highly pleased
strumenta and vocal solos, speciates and tableaux
filled up varied programme. After the performance a
campfire was enjoyed, during which Captain Bogar-
duss Indians sat the stage Tonight the last per-
formance will be given, with entire change of pro-
gramme.
Hubert j. Schumacher, who has no superior as a
pianist in the West gave piano recital last evening
were fortunate as to hear him. Mr.. Schumacher
played one of his compositions, Loves Dying
Dream" Mrs. NJ III. Spades sang, in fine voice, '.On
the Banks of the Manzanares."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
A DAYLIGHT Robbery.

Yesterday afternoon the residence of Louis Kern
employee of the United States railroad mail service
at No. 404 North Delaware street. was ransacked by
thieves while the family absent at the State fair
The thieves took two valuable Watches several pieces
of costly jewelry and about $75 in money which Mr.
Kern told his wife to leave at home fearing that the
Playground sharpers might possibly become possessed
of it. Besides these valuables the intruders took
also. the mail keys of Mr. Kern the loss of which
make some inconvenience in the mail service and will
occasion considerable trouble it is feared with the
government officials.
The residence of Alex. Heron, the secretary of the
State Board of agriculture was broken open by burg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
SANGUINE GREENBACKERS.
They Fill Places on Their State Committee,
and Point the Way to Better Times.

The executive committee of the National Greenback
afternoon and last night at the Grand Hotel the pur
being to prepare and organize for State and
congressional campaign next year Judge Richard
Gregg. of Aurora, was chairman of the meeting, G..
g. Garner Lafayette secretary, and John Studebaker
Button, treasurer Several vacancies in the State
central committee filed so that the body as
constituted, is follows: Richard Gregg chairman;
G. g. Garner secretary; John Stakeholder, treasurer
and A. Fritch Evansville; M. Ireland Edwards; III. S.
=. III. Pellet Indianapolis; D. Lenton Sheridan; j.
D. Tucker, Valparaiso; M. w. Lee, Bluffton, f. D.
Robinson, Cleveland: Cornelius johnson Burlington;
and Thompson Smith, Richmond. j. P. Milroy made
motion that the party establish newspaper devoted
to the interests of the party in the city Of Indianapo
lis The discussion of this question took up most of
the afternoon 1t was finally determ ed to establish
an organ and Richard Gregg, S. H. Pellet Major
j. B. Milroy appointed committee To make all
the necessary arrangements and to make report at
the next meeting OF the executive committee. The
question of organization next discussed, and it
was decided that in each district and township
or the State executive committees should be
appointed to labor in the of the party and to
effect speedy organization. The committee further
drew up resolutions in favor of the full remonetza-
hon OF silver and demanding the repeal of the Bland
bill The committee think that the repeal of the
Bland bill would be the great opportunity of the
party. One of the members of the committee said
that the future filled with bright hopes for the
success of the Greenback party. Just it holds
the balance of power. Good times will not come
until the principles of the nback party pu In
operation The unlimited coinage of silver is abso-
lutey necessary improve the financial condition of
the Nation. i've will not combine with either of the
old parties. he continued I'VE just now in po-
sition to torment them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Mexican railroads have been having streak of
bad luck, mail and passenger communication with the
United States having been interrupted for a week
past, owing to washouts by the severe foods.
The track of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Cempanys Moscow branch has reached Moscow I. T..
distance of twenty eight miles from Colfax W. T.
The work of construction began forty-seven days
ago. and it the fastest railroading ever done in
the Northwest.
freight that they get for interior places at the
same figures as those made for Atlantic ports They
save the terminal charges in this way and keep out
OF the trouble between the Pennsylvania and the
Vanderbilt lines.
The St John bridge will be opened to travel to-day.
1t Is an elegant structure. and the opening of the
through line will have very agreeable effect to travel
ers to and from the Eastern provinces The discom-
forts OF the ferry the river from Carlton
st. John will be done with. and freghts and
passengers will go through without change of
The Union Pacific Railway Company will immedi-
ately enter upon the building of a new bridge at
Omaha take the place of the present structure as
the engineers have reported that repairs and needed
extensions of the old bridge would cost as much as
new one, without affording all equal accommoda-
tions to travel and traffic The work will proceed
slowly and during the next three years new bridge
will grow up under the old one. The new structure
will cost 5000, 600.
The railroad the Cascade branch from South
Prairie to Green river requires but four miles
track and will be finished In about six weeks. Con-
siderable difficulty has been experienced in building
the road owing to the obstacles presented by the
peculiar formation of the territory along the lne
Within distance of seven miles Green river is
crossed seven times by means of the Howe truss The
country is very much broken, and the banks of the
river are often found to be perpendicular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. w G. DePauw, of New Albany, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. Joshua I. Morris and wife, of New Castle are
at the Bates House.
Lawson M. Harvey qualified yesterday as admins
TRAITOR of Samuel Hoffners estate.
Mrs Ben Northrop, of New York, is in the city, a
guest of Mrs. A. G. Jameson.
Governor Gray has commissioned A. S. Helms of
Worthington, major of the Second Indiana Regiment.
The firm of Mutchner g. Thompson, grain dealers,
has been dissolved. and Mr.. P. E. Mutchner has
entered into partnership with w. L. Higgins, the
Virgnia-avenue grain dealer. The new firm will be
known as Mutchner & Higgins, and it is strongly
indorsed They have leased the elevator at the inter-
section of Virginia and the Union railway
tracks, which will be generally improved, and the
capacity increased to 200 600 bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Need of a Humane Society.
TO the EDITOR of the Indiananolis Journal.

TO the EDITOR OF the Indianapolis Journal
There ought to be active humane society in this
city There is much unnecessary whipping Of horses
on our streets, and every day many poor blind and
unfed animals are seen attached to heavy wagons
Owners should see to it that their animals are fed
plentuy and with regularity that they given the
purest water drink that their stalls are kept clean
and that they are not overloaded over.driven Is
there not Henry Bergh, an Edwin Lee Brown or
some one in Indianapolis who will lead in humane
work, organize the children in bands OF hope, dis
tribute humane literature among the older people,
and see to it that our laws this subject are re-
garded2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
This Years railway Construction.

To-day's issue of the Railway Age will contain an
elaborate article the railway building of 1885. 1t
shows that paper, over 600 different railways
making allowance for some whose Ines lie in more
than one State-wth aggregate proposed length OF
A, 600 miles, which have been either placed
under construction projected thus far during the
present year and on about 200 of these with con-
templated mileage of 5000 miles, work has
been in progress. OF these 5000 miles something
less than 600 miles have been completed since Jan.
l. The table shows that the Southern States are
awakening to new life and hope, no less than IT'S
lines with proposed aggregate of over 5000 miles
being reported in the ten States of the Missis
sissippi commonly included in the South" In the
Carolinas Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee
the activity is especially striking and encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribahle
The relief which is gwen by Hoods Sarsaparlla
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispels the causes of dyspep-
STA, and tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Cigar-Makers' international Union.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Cigar makers Inter
national Union has closed its session and will
meet two years hence in Boston. The constitu-
ton was amended in several points: one amend
ment increases the death benefit from $40 to 500;
another requires local unions, after May ]. to
enforce the rule of eight hours for days work.
The union took ground against Improbable
strikes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Medical College of Indiana.

The opening exercies for the ensuing session of the
Medical College of Indiana were held last evening in
the lecture hall of the college The address for the
occasion delivered by Prof. O. e. Wright, and re-
marks were made by other members of the faculty.
The audience composed largely of the medical
mon of the city and class, which starts unusually
large DIR. Wrights address reviewed the history OF
medicine and described the unique phases of docto
life.