New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03
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PERSONAL.

Tho Few. DR. f. Bcardsley "a about to celebrate
tho foreth anniversary Of his roctorp Of st. Thomass
Church. New-Havcn
something moro than $4,000 hos been secured for
purchasing at Washngt0nsD c.. house fof tho wioo"
OF General ". s. Hancock
The Hon. BENJAMIN Wood. OF this city. has gone to
the Pacific Coast for the good of bis health
II I, told Of Dr. D. II. Arncw. the eminent surgeon
Of philadelphia that carly in his he became DIS
couragsd By unsuccessful case OF trachsctos. Rsyo
that pursuit he failed and then went back
rhcrc arc excellent prospects Of raising 100000
t0r a Mark Hopkins Memorial Building at Williams
Corsss
Miss Susie Quay, youngest daughter OF tho junior
psnnsyvanis senator has ono OF the pfctticst Dolly
phaeton rigs at Washington and Is seen on tho bopuaf
drives s'H0St daily
Prince Bismarcks recent indisrcsitor eiose from
a very common cause Tho Prince is-or rather wo"io
no ~ be wero not Prncoa somew hat gross -fccdcr
Tho German stomach Is not very sensitive on thcso
matters wurst and schinlen arc the staple decac %
of The land Trinre Bismarck Ia his earlier days could
MANAGE fet compirs1 WIN wneh L3n an has still
his ancient appetite. but hardly his ancient dgeston
That 8 the story delIcatey told Prince Bsnsr h "a
has had tho cole but Is better now' thouxn 'o"'0"
weaker by his attack
Tho unco guid, of tho Rhenlsh Provinces are loud
ly protesting against the proposed monument 10 Heih
rich eine at Dusseldorf and mako In Baruicn paper
daily aft acts upOp the memory Of tho iDlustrO1s poet
Tho Christian Socialist students OF Bonn nave Iohou
I'm the cry and openly that Dusseldorf has more
reason to feel ashamed than proud o such towns.sh
Tho senate of Michigan University have adopted
memorial tribute to their late colleague, Dr. Alonzo
H. Palmer who had served tho university with dis
tinguished ability for than thirty five years lie
had large influence 10 shaping the general poncy Oh
the Medical Department and contributed very ma
teray to its unbro success and II was Ills iS'o
good fortune to see the college which had started Is
a feeble organization, limited in patronage aud weak
in influence power, steadily develop into one Oh
the largest and most prominent OF the medical colleges
NJ tho country and TO that he could With srics
tustice assume TO himself lte cret for his efforts
I'm contributing to this ond In the literature OF medl'
cine Dr. Palmer contributed many fugitive essays OF
interest a.d value. Bss!des these he puopshea
Lectures o. Homeopathy in permanent book iorm'
and a textbook for schools entitled "le temperance
TEACHINGS Of Science" which has had VIDE circuar
ton AS the browning work Ii Els life BIO published
In two large octave volumes complete treatise IN
The Theory and Practice OF Medic no. In prcLara
terlas, and Just previous to tho Immediate wosH Oh
com position he spent year In Europe In Inc COZ
leges and ais, to avail himself OF The most TO
cent adv anceS medical science and ART Ill VIII 70
main monument To his industry his ability. ana ms
devotion 10 duty, and his Intense desire to AID In the
advance Of the study aud WORK o his te-pfacticai
Medicine The esteem In which his ability aud attain
ments held by his brethren 10 tho profession
indicated by the fact that In tho International Meocsi
Congress- which recently met a. Washington, ne occu-
pied the important position Of chairman OF the section
OF Pathology and In that capacity gave an address IN
the general session Of the congress, and In the Amer'
can Medical Association be held at the time OF his
death tho Office of chairman Of tho section on the
prac anfM