davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-17
Buckien's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns, and all Skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction
or money refunded Price 25 cents per
COX. For sale by H. T Eber'e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-17

Scrofula is transmitted from parent
to child, and thus becomes a family
inheritance for generations. 1t is,
therefore, theduty of every scrofulous
person to cleanse his blood by a thor
ough and persistent course of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE SCHOOL OF ARTS,
AND FOR BARNARD COLLEGE.

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE. SCHOOL OF ARTS,
AND FOR BARNARD COLLEGE.
Tho entrance examinations for Columbia College
School Of Arts and for Barnard College, the new annex
TO Columbia for women. wore begun in Hamilton
Hall yesterday. The subject Creek; ll3 young
men registered and took the examination. Three
young women, Isabel French Louise Merritt stablec
and Mary Stewart Bullman, registered as candidates
for Barnard College, and took the Greek examination.
A number OF others Will DO examined later. The
School OF Arts candidates received the usual recep-
ton from the present freshman class although Acting
President Driser and Proctor Weeks eXerted them
selves to preserve order on the college grounds.
Green chalk, -four and beans With salt constituted
the diet which some received. but the majority Of
tho candidates were left unmo.cstcd.
The trustees OF Columbia College held their last
meeting for the college year yesterday. In Hamilton
Hall. The programme for the commencement this
year was adopted follows Baccalalreate sermon.
Sunday evening, June o. in St Thomas'S Church, by
Bishop Potter; Glass Day exercises, Monday. IN tho
college buildings; Commencement 10 80 a. IN. We'd
nesday; Law commencement, p. M, wednesday
Medical Commencement 8 p. m. Thursday. The
following appointments were made Dr. William A.
Cunning, instructor in political science and history
DIR. Frank Drsler, examiner for the Law School adj
mission DR.. GottheI, professor OF Rabnca literature
and instructor In the semitic language DR.. ID.
h Dodge, tutor in English literature and language
bertrand Glover, instructor O Spanish and Italian
DR.. W. II. Carpenter, assistant professor In German
and SC scandinavian: Dr. A. ". '. Jackson, Instructor
80, tuorial fellow IN mathematics ii. a. Sill, hon
Orary fellow; W. ". Share. assistant In physics Ed
ward Foote Dwight so, prize tutOrshIp In the school
art 10 be given Ia the college during the next
year, attendance TO DO voluntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

...,S IA gave the floating people. Taxing ne
~ 80 -. formed line and threw the rope OUT,
peh 49, .sven persons. We could have saved
nss n,, many we're afraid to leave the DRIFT ~
49, =. awful sight the immense volume OF -"Seor
ss,.,n- huge rocks, dashing against the oanAs anu
W.. ' ,,,n IN the air And this seething Hood was
- ,y,tb timber trunks Of trees, parts OF houses
~ .,rdrads OF human beings, cattle and almost
-. living animal The fearful peril OF tne living
~. not moro awful than the horrors OF hundreos Oh
s.rtsd bleeding corpses whirlng along inc ava
s.reAe Of death. We counted i0' Peopio noA""s
- ara dead without number, section VI i0"i e~no
~ on which were sitting woman aua sll' W "
1.r,,ns,an, of Pittsburg. waded and swan 10 inc
nv. ua hropght the girl in first and then the
~..n Thev said that they were not reiatiVos'
"a. woman had lost her husband ana fouf ohhoron'
md the srl her father mother and entire family
:. ,,,,,s how came by with his mother Both were ~
,s,m as could be, and tie boy was apparently trying
a. oamfort his mother They paSse1 uhhe9uLns out
profiored help and stirling ss s' One beautiful SRI
cow cow nv ,th her hands raised in prayer and although
we shouted to her ana r conld Sayes saved
bank she paid no Se sSs rope An old man and his
wife whom we saved said that eleven PERSONS ,, ,sa
from Cambria City on the Sei VIM M we started for
Stners n,oPpN All along the river, we saw oorpsos
without number caught In the oraenG srU va svcaor
wedged in corners n S, 1Ss Sang Hollow and New
Torsnns seemed to draw into Il nearly all who nostea
down and they went Isdos zoo s' bodies were found at
se root ea0 Of this tree An niga living and dead
soseS nv New Florence. AT Pttso1rg, seventy eight
bodies were found on sammy a"rsssSs of nsope from M
we s 1hr.tSTp wandered homeless and starving on
ne mouptainside Few saved anynlng' ara arc 1 saw
numoen ,bs nsxf few days Will be fearful, unless
proYnpt relief eAtch"0u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
CHESAPEAKE BAY CHOKED WITH LOGS.
THE wILLIAMSrORT BLOOMS FIND THEIR WAY
TO uAyRE DE- GRACE-NAvIGATION
INTERRUPTED.

Baidmore Juno (STeoal.- Navigation on CheS&
rcako BAy is seriously interrupted by the masseS OF
ioE., scctiOps OF buildings and Other ruins AhcSt-
several side whecler steamers have been damaged
by the tremendous oEs striking the wheels. Looking
southwark for miles from HAyro do Craze tho mouth
OF the SusquehAnna and far out into tho bay tho
water is ulckly covered with the boating wool.
Crowds OF men and boys out the river securing
the choicest Logs Of hard wood and bringing them
to sais anchorage. Millions OF logs have been
coming down the river for two days. They broke
from tho Willansport ard other booms way up the
nveF.
BY careful count It Is estimated that 900 logs Iarge
and small. swept past IIsyrc dc Grace every
minute. At that rate thcrc would be 1900 logs az
hour II IL estimated that over 7o,oOO,OOO feet Of
cut and uncut timber has pascd ilavro de Craze
since yesterday morning Large RATS Of dressed white
pine boards have noatcl past The city The mrn who
saved the lOEs Will get tom - cent? 10 81 fur
each log for salvage from u~ Owncrs ho win sead
men down the Iiver 20 lUuk after The timber EnOug1
lOp have been saved Ia Rt'o tTrc YEAR, employ men
10 men, and IL l. understood that mills will De erected
~ up the stun.
Nothing has been heard from Battery Island, vherr
The United States Fish commission hau bins. house +
situated. Fears arr expressed for The safety Of The
people stationed there.
Port Deposit Il flooded and tho town deserted. Tho
SusquehHnna Paper CUmpany'S works Growing.
have been destroyed: loss 100000. Tbs T dcwatsr
Canal, which from Wrghtsville TO lIavre de
Grace. ia a complete WRECK The damage will DO sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
rur STORY OF A DEspAIRING WOMAN.

sur Lost In MOMENT HER HUSBAND AND
SEVEN CHILDREN.
A prssty. pxle, little woman told part OF her sad
.,,, soSay Is she nervously clasped and unclasped
hsr hands and cried In a quiet, heartbroken way.
y.a,s aso IN the Virginia Vally, somewhere near
v,ncsester this sad little soul INST and loved
h,dsorkns engineer. named Fem. They were mar.
red some years ago, came to Johntown, where
t,sr had neat, comfortable home. Fem made good
v.sss: their seven children were always wellclad.
I'D the mother lived with her fo concentrated upon
asm. On the afternoon of the food Fem went 10
the butchers, and passed out Of this short history
10 the waters. When the tide came into the Fem
house. the mother gathered the little ones In the
psrlor and told them not to be afraid, as God was
there and would guard them. Then they went TO
the second foor and again the little mother talked
Of hope and babe them be Of good cheer for papa
would come soon IN boat and take them away. AT
last the family were forced TO the top story. The
rooms were low and soon the heads Of the mother
and children were beating against the ceiling.
MAMA said the eldest child, girl, "wouldn't It
% better to go outside and die In the open ART"
ayes, DEAR said the mother, "wen make raft
and al 20 down together"
She fought her own and her chidren's way TO the
window and opened 1t She caught a piece of plank
and on It put the eldest child, with hasty kiss and
Sod bless you Then she let 1t Goat away lnto the
darkness and roar of the waves. six times were
these raa osrhs pelgneo wien pLeSous GSsoes ana
ened but obed&nee part of their creed and they
made little protest Now came the turn of the last
child Bessie, the four old. Ono can fancy what
q meant the last and dearest. There vas scarce
breathing space in the below, and IL haste was
not used death would come at once. To broad
plank Bessie was fastened securely and was blessed
as had been the others.
Il loved them all; oh, loved them ALL" said the
mother, but had two kisses for Bessie for she
was Toms fayorite and was such good child. She
put her arms about my neck and ssid You know you
said God would fake care OF me always, mamma.
VIII he take care Of me nowP told her he would
and she need not fear. and then she carried
away. I'm not afraid, mamma, she called out. and
heard her, although could not see her, and that's
AL, except that the roof torn of and HOatsd
teen miles from here
sAnd the children, Mrs. Fonni I hope they all
escaped
We have found two OF them dead BESSIE and George
and there is not mark on Besste's face, and Oh,
am tirod. They're all gone every one, eight Of
them and going home TO Virginia, after ali these
years, to rest and try 10 Think &C.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
npnnuCE MARKETS.

y,rr,poo, Jupe "a D. m.-Beef-H0lders offer freely
,rir mess easy AT AS PorkHolders Offer moderately
I'm Tbc sunnIy ia moor BacOn-Hodcrs offer moderately.
caseseIIolders freely Talow-Hoders 9de, modsr.
min. city strong az JOS Cd Turpentne-Hoders onef
Rosin-Holhers offer moderately common arm AZ
~ 6rJ IardSpot and failures Holders oner moderately
,na WestsTn June dull SOS Sd July dull 81 35s 30
Ramst dulI at 35s Sd Whoat-Hoders oner moderatey
Uoiders Offer moderately. Corn-Spot and utures-
tta- otsr nodcrately mixed Western. spot steady AZ
a. St. Juna steady AZ IS I'D July. steady At IS sf
August steady at 80 si Hops ~ Lonoon-Facano o'&s
Holders Offer sparingy. -, - ..,.-s.. -
REGENTS OF wheat Tor the past week from Auanuo ports
100 from ports from other sources
400 atartera Receipts OF American corn for the past
quiet demand poor holders ofer mod
eraIev Corn quiet demand air ., -. n. 49,. an.
AsTwRaP Jnne 3-WlloOIs lard closed ~ 10 francs %
e.numes per 100 kiloS. .-...- 80
,SI crntn,es paid aud II francs 25 continues sellers.
pRSMRy June 3-Peroleum marks 70 piennSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wLsHIKaroN June IS , m.-FOr NewEnEland, Eastern
Nsw.York, EAAtern Pennsylvania, NewJersey Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. light rains slightly south.
ery wiudA
For the Caronas Georgia aud Florida. fair preceded by
rain on the North Carolina stationary temperature
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana AMI Eastern Texas,
LAlr slightly
For ArkansSa bdr followed by showers slightly cooler
For Kentueky esd TsnRsssee, fair; slightly warmer.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New.
York Ohio light rain followed In OHIO and West Viz
ginia by fair weather stationary temperature.
For Indiana Illinois Missouri fair followed Missouri
bJ showers; slightly cooler.
For Michigan Kansas and Colorado light rains; slightly
For Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota fair slightly
warmer.
For Nebraska fair followed by light station
AIRY temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE COURTS.
COURT CALENpARs-ro.pAn.


SUPREME coURr-aEsERAL TERx-Recess continued
SUPREME CouEr-cRANBFRs-Bsfor Andrews J.-Meees
sUrREME CoUKr-srEciAL TsnH=PAxr L-Before Insrs
ham. Case on ana Nos l4st: 1888
SUPREME couRr-CrRcur-PAE l. Be,or. LAwrenes. l.
S1s. sst sses, 500 ss5 1916 1885, 1854 1856. $751;
SUPREME CoUET-ciRcUT-PIE r.-BefOrs Barrett IL
srPRESs CorET-cmcUr I1r.-Be.ore o'Bri.n. l.
Nos 1890 So2s 1850 ls ZAP $40 2sSS Soss s5sS
$SaS s sS2s s siSt. 5SH5 iiss 1851 'OO'
Nss gSs sg @ & sly 5ss s sssH sss
1851 g 1861 1873 $3.50 sess 1863 aTS6. ISL
suRRo0ATEs CouRr-Beiors RansOLL swills Of Patrick
George Thorne, 1880 M Henrietta walthes
For probae-wills OF Hannah Demsres John NJ. Martin
SUPERIOR coURr-asSERAL TEax-BefOrs sedgwtek, c. J.
and TruaI. JJ-N0s J. 1S .. 10 H. H. H. 10.
SUPERIOR CoUEr-EoU TEHM-AdLoumed Tor the term.
s1pERioR CoUzr-sPEciAL TxRM-Betors oGormAn, J. =
sUPERioR CoUErITalAL TERx-PART IaBeiore Dusre 2.
1929 1911 1894 i4it i47b 1871 1897. 10. 647 s7I 7oa
SUPERIOR coURr-TRnL TERx-PART rr.-AdOurned for
suPERoR couRr-TmAL TERx-PAEr IIr-AdiOumed for
sEPERloR couHr-TmAL TERx-PAKr Iv.-AdjOurnsd for
CosMoy PrEAs-aENERAL TERx-Adourned until June 10
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERa-BeiOre Van Hoesen j.
66Is o. TO- II. y l3 a. 10. 20, IL ~, a. 20 ~ ~.
Cosmos PtRSs.-TRiAi TERM-PARrI-Before Bookstayer
JNos 1922 s42 liSl tHS l272 1903 lA7l 1915 1925
CoMxoS PLEAs-TRIAL TERNPART II.Beiore Daily. Do Do
Nos 1901 1902 l443 1850 1888 1898, 1902 1909 i3ss
1888 1850 lOll 1926 1910 1922 l44O la4l 1882 ny
1853 llS9 1905 l2l4 l2l7 1878 1870, lSoS i+lb ll$
ll2l 49, ..,. n
Motions -. ,,,
CRY coURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr I.=BefoTe HSlns u.
800 900 an 7o7, $780, siO o. 7'o 9ila As@z sts
AOs Sjl M 1850 >,,-~,
err CoCRT-TRiAL TERN-PAKr II-Betore ksnroa:
Nos 6ea o9l 22st SY29 2SSl o'S 1874 1882 1'0O 1900
CIR couErTHAl TEMPAET IT-BsaSS,e S sSS nsad
Nos I7J7 1859 1887 235l 2022 ll27 39ll, SeVo zSzu
$3.50. 5l2, 6ll, 1885, 1915. 2lsO x..--. F., -.
Asslsaut District Attorney Bediord-NO day calendar
COURT or GENERAL SEssIogs-PAKT l.-Before CoWlns -
and Assistant DtsrctAttOruey Dawson-Nos' 10 - In
elusive.
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Davs.No l.;
COURT W GESEKAL SEssioss-PARr Ill--Beinto nHtnS
J. aRd AsnstanI DistrietAtJorney E1tgeraid-No' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Stock Exchange. Consollt
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. June 81 mCotton-The ,sales OF ths Gay
included 600 tales American. 5000.
FWTurss closed quie American MiddiinG-Low Middlns
.sEss June delivery l64d sellers June and July deiv
ery SAD .sersi July and August deLvery 26Ad sell
ara Insus and September delivery. l64d sellers sep
tsmhsr ana october delivery 4564d value; october and
Soyensnr delivery 3684d sellers November and Deoein
sellers; December and January DEW
rI az ga sellers Ssptam delivery l64d sellers
GALVESTON Juno S-Cotton quiet Middling. 1895 Low
ut5dinx 10 JlB; Good Ordinary 9s; net and gross re-
cIpLA - TALES stock LOSS bales.
NORFOLK June 3-IDotton--Net md gross receipts. 81
balrs stock ESTIMATED, 20l: bales
SAVANNAH June 3.-Cottob- Quiet hiddnns, IoSi Low
MiddlnE YS.i Good Ordinary ~ net ana gross reeeps.
bales: exports coastHlses ofo HsAss' e~~ ~'N7'
stock. 500 bales ~ 49,
NEWoRLkASs June 3-Cotton- Quiet Alddilng loSi Low
,,tdips IOt Good Ordinary. net and 4ross receipt
i6S iaIss oosstwtse tales; sales oOo pAiesI ss"ck
.1n,Q % halaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE TUESDAY JUNE d. lsse-rEN PAGES

Of tho Washington Monument might have been serf'
ously damaged, but although they are believed to
be wholly groundiess, a careful examination VIII DO
made.
Tho Long Bridge, which Il has been feared all along
would be swept away by tho turbulent river and the
boats and refuse which smashed against 10, remained
safe until about O'Clock this afternoon, when one
Of the spans next tho draw broke loose and started
down the river. one other span will have TO BE-
cut away, and tonight tom0rrow tho work OF
repairing the bridge win be begun. 1t g badly
wIock od and torn and will considerable loss "
the Pennsylvania Railroad which crosses It TO mako
Its Southern connections.
Captain Folger, in charge at the Washington Navy
Nard, las reported to the Navy Department that the
Yard can DO cleared up and put In working order by
Wednesday. The damage by the noOd will not en-
coed S. 600,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS INUNDATED.
GREAT DESTRUCTION TO PROPERTY IN THE
COAL, IRON AND LUMBER DISTRICTS.

COAL, IRON AND LUMBER DISTRICTS.
Sunbury. Penn. Juno (SDcclan-Tho inundaton
In the coal. iron and lumber country has occasoncd
much destruction and suffering. while the loss OF life
Is considerable. no less than nfty lives having been
lost TeleGTRDhio and railroad movements having
boon effectively stopped. II Is difficult 10 obtain Uar-
ticular. The SusGuehanDa Allegheny. Bald Eagle.
snnamahonnlng and Huntington Railways hFo
suffered greatly and the losses incurred will reach I'm
round numbers. a. .OOO.OO The lumber. coal and
iron operators In many sections viii DO almost ruined
as their works arc destroyed and property washed
away. No less than 5.OoOOOO fOet Of LOGS have been
washed away.
In CLsarneld. Clinton. TYcoming. Elk. Cameron
Northumberland. Centre Indiana. Mexican. Somerset
BEDFORD Huntington. Blair and jefferson Counties the
rainstOm has been one Of unprecedented severity.
The mountain streams have grown into Errat rivers
which sweep through the country with irresistible fury
and force and carry devastation IN all directions.
Dozens Of lumber mills have been destroyed and yalu
able farms Inundated. the grain and other crODs being
Tho destruction in the Allegheny Valley, at and near
Dubois Red Bank. New IeIilchcm and DriftgOOd. Is
Immense hardly a saw mill being left standing. Tho
malls at ReYnoIdsvillo and BrOOkyllle are submerged
and are likely TO be DESTROYED at any moment The
damage at Dubois. BrUokvie aud ReynOldsvillo will
figure up 10 S26OOOO at least Tho mill dam and
other works at Dubois arc valued at 100000. Tho
IumbermAn have experienced q serious loss. no loss
than $500 900 worth Of loR having broke their moor
lngs and passed into tho Allegheny River.
epGEs come IN S" Of H L1aun So S S ai
several small villages have been deluccd and much
property doo ons = Ss GaQer on" and Soar
safety by flight b tho mountains
Tho isolated and secluded lumber and coal towns
cannot be heard from for q week vet as there Is no
hind OF communication. Tho worst approximations
prevail as 30 the fate OF number OF small places that
s1,oms n Is almost generally believed that every
one Of these arc completely DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
rIIr srsorEnANNA KIyER rALG1NG.

Lancaster Penn, June 3-Tho water In the sns.
quohanna Is falling rapidly. Tho Pennsylvania Canal
at Chlckies IS washed away for quarter Of a milo
and the Pennsylvania Railroad rOadbod carried away
for some distance. Losses aggregate thousands fal
ing principally on iumber dealers. The SuSquchanna
River At Harrisburg has fallen ak fret In twenty four
hours and all danger 10 the Cumberland valley Kali
road bridge has passed. The loss In THIS ciJ VIII
rrAch probably 100000.
TOR an account subscriptions and osr active m'a'us'(
s rs,et Of the rirrsrs see frvsHh PdSe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
NAILS DELAYED BY THE FLOODS.
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE ooNFUsED-THE
YOUNGSTOWN PosToEFIcE CONE.

YOUNGSTOWN PoSToTFICE GONE.
Washington, June al. LOwre Bell the Superin-
tendent OF the Railway Mail Service states that the
transportation OF the mails is In a confused state
owing 10 the railroad interruptions throughout the
country. The New-York Central Is clear and last
night special train containing the accumulated mall
for tho West dispatched Mall from the West
was coming Fast on the line. The Southern
connections interrupted, but mall matter is now
being sent by the Chesapeake Bay Line to Norfolk
and thence to Weldon. n. C. From that point the
communication is maintained. Tomorrow and per-
haps sooner the Piedmont Air Line will reach Alex.
andra and then the malls Will be sent there from this
city by ferry boats.
Mr. Bell states that he has received no information
that any mail matter has been lost on account OF the
floods.
The postmaster at Johnstown to-day telegraphed
tho Postofice Department that the Johnstown post
Office building, with all tho office money and stamps
was carried away in The flood The postmaster him
self escaped with great difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
OBITUIRK 2.
JOHN FROST.

John Frost died yesterday at No 14o Highest.
Brooklyn age seventy. lie was born in England
and to this country whom only five years old
His father erected the first iron works in tho city at
Water and Jay SITS. For eleven years Mr.. Frost was
foreman Of tho Novelty Iron Works, in NewYOrk and
for the last thirty years he had been foreman In Camp
bell & ThayrPS Lnseed OF Works, in FrOntst.
lie founder and first president Of tho brotherhood
OF Engineers of Brooklyn and member OF tho veteran
Flrrmcn's Association. lie left six children. Tho
funeral will take place Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

10 the directors herr to-day, says that II VIII hW
from 100000 to 81 100000 TO repair tho canal, Hno
Il Is virtually gone a waterway. The books eonN
not be got hero and tho GrirS Of receipts and OK
penSss estimated and represent for the Te mynh
Of this year .2B6 ~ receipts, which a decrease
last year Of ~ 900. Tie general Impression j.
that tho end Of the canal has cone The meeting
adjourned TO June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

SvSsuLs 10 MONTREAL AND DUBLIN CHOSEN
ssshngton, June 3.-Tho President has appointed
sss5ies u Knapp OF New Yosk % be Consul Goneral
~ reai, and Alexander Reed, Of Wisconsin, 10 be
Setfu At Dublin
ia VI. Gray has been appointed . member Of
&C., fseslon Examining Board OF surgeons AZ Chi.
he Commissioner OF Pensions also appolnted
ie,vsy ~ CLEVELAND, Ohio Examining Board ~ fol-
Xna,s,ssn znss Gentsoh John Dickinson and W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

German will DO tho next grand treasurer as the
present one has declined 10 be candidate.
me order In a tourshing condition. There
purine the last year the ACQUISITION Of new members
mas peen thrice rs great in any year for the last
prpa nrOsn ~-~~ ~ - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Z 1xDroAL JUnspBUpEyoy ooxengss..

49, - sraaklonai Congress Of Medical Jurspru-
ina. w nsxin IT, sessions at stcinwsy Hall today
-. :. ee saspices Of the Medico- Legal Society OF
$3.50. .s The rnaettns VIII continue for four days.
81 80 @ %any Of The great medical questions OF
kHx,ar a % oseusSed BY the leaders OF the pro
eonsre~1 1sn man soansses AZ me opening OF the
~ "a sleresees VII be delivered by Chann,
1spa d. Ssii ssX as Moab psgA esJuGRs ]. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
WOMEN MINISTERS MEET IN BOSTON.

boston June 3.-The annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Women Ministers held he1e to-day. Julia
Ward Howe presided. and delivered address. The
following officers were elected President Mrs Julia
Ward HOwS. vice presidents the Rev LOrcnLa Haynes
and thirteen Others recording secretary and treasurer.
the Rev Ada C. BOWLS CORES pOndlng secretary. the
Rev. Sarah NJ Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

Baracian In plight he must have BEEN
And misfortune that often befa Many unefl
belong homo utterly spoiled by cod
both combined For the above mentioned
remedy devised but rejoice
their heads and Threats
timely Dr. Catar Remedy and Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery, both Of which sold by druggists.
Catarh the Head
standing while for all arynga bronchial throat and lung
Perces Golden Medical Discovery positively unequed It
builds flesh and strength of those
guaranteed benefit
in recommended akenin time and given fair
trial money paid for it viii be refunded.
Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
CHARLES p SANRORN.

Boston, June Especial .-Charcs r. ssnborn OF Con-
cord, N. IL, died there this evening lie was born AZ
Concord IN 1884. lie q student at Yale for three
years but did graduate lie studied law. aud for
several years enjoyed lucrative practice lie city
solicitor from 1871 $780, and Representative IN
the Legislature In 1852 1903 and 1875.