davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-22

I kO0ncufrentes :--A AlCalde Delega-
do, don Fernando Lines. Tenien-
tes Alcaldes, don Manuel D. Men
dia. don Arturo Ricci. Regidores,
don Julian Lebr6n, don Arturo L6-
pea, don jose Rivera Gcazklsz, don
Isidro Costa, don Aureliano Ber-
nier. Ejndio0, don Ezequiel Mar,
tinez sesEetaEio, don jose L Be-
lrios.
Z para remitir 81 Ee Director del
peri6dlco a B0LHTIN MHRCANTTL
de Puerto Rico, librO la pres ente
en- Patillas & dies J seis de JnniC
de nail ochOcientos .noventa.- jose
Il. Berrfos.--Ys Bo~- El Alcalde
Lines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-22

Las personas que deseen hacer
uso de los mismos acudiran al es-
crit0rio del Sr Ubarri { horas, las
de salida del tranvia), y 81 se reune
un n6mero suficiente para poner
un tren extraordinario, saldr6 de la
Capital 6 las 3 y media de la mama
ma y llevara enseguida & los baiiis-
tas'para mas comodidad.
Puerto Rico, Junio 8 de 1890.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-22
POR IAN ER.
Sistenna m6triCo decimal

fEIro SoR 81 GOBIEaEO. -sEsuHlA TDIcnA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
Iowa Territory's First White
Child.

Child.
A few days ago at Humboldt, Ia,
Mrs. Malvina Bankhead, who enjoys
the distinction of having been the
first white child born in Iowa terri
tory, 81 years of age, rode from her
farm to Humboldt, fifteen miles, on
horseback, with only an hours rest
on the road. The excursion was
in celebration of her 91st birthday.
She is a well preserved old lady,
handsome and possessed of a be
coming taste for dress and modern
styles. She was accompanied by her
daughter, aged 20, and her son So,
who rode beside her in a buggy, be-
ing TOO infirm from age to enc ure
horseback riding. The old lady has
ten other children living in the
county. She is the grandmother of
II, OF whom So are grandparents
themselves, making her the great
great-grandmother of seven-Des
M Dimes Letter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
A Great Edifce.

The new Cathedral of Moscow cost
more than $1O,OO0,0OO. 1t has
been half a century in constructing,
but the wonder is not that the time
is SO long, but rather it has been SO
short. The great Cathedral of St.
Saviour's is erected as a memorial of
the deliverance of Russia from Ma
poleon Bonaparte in 1912. Less
than three months after the retreat
Of the French, the Emperor, Alex
ander l., issued q decree that the
church should be built, and a few
years later the foundations were
laid. It took twenty years to erect
the building and cover it in, and the
scafolding was taken down in 1858.
The scaffolding alone cost $25O,OOO.
It has five great gilded copper cupo-
las, surmounted by crosses, the CEN
trail one of which stands $40 feet
from the ground. The whole build
Ing is faced with marble, and the
interori is pronounced the most ex-.
quisite in it's decorations, in Europe.
There are magnificent paintings,
elegant windows costly candelabra,
and the floor and walls are enlaid
with many varieties of marble.
There is nothing in the world to
equal the gorgeous splendor Of the
altar and its Accomplishments The.
cathedral covers $4,000 square
feet. and will accommodate in its
central area for it is in the form Of
a Creek cross-10,OOO worshippers.
The bells for this church cost $75,-
900. The largest weighs twenty six
tons. and the smallest only thirty
pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

1t is said that the new reaper and binder
trust will on Jan. l discharge several thou
sand men from the factories and Offices
throughout the country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

GARFIELD TEA harmless herbs, acts on
liver, kidneys and bowels, creates an appe.
tlte, cures dyspepsia and constipation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

No praise of ours can equal the sincere
faith of those who know Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. -"aH s., -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

Any girl who is not in love is an old maid.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

You are right. When one bids
adieu to his native land it is better
for him to efface from his mind the
memory of the places he quits and
the friends he leaves behind him."
He did not reply at once. Theemo-
ton against which he struggled over
came him. Their eyes met; both were
confused. At last he said:
Il thank you, Jeanne for coming.
although it would, perhaps, have
been better for me had / been spared
this interview. It has made me doubt
my courage, I thought that 1 VAS
hrm IN my resolution, and now INV
strength deserts me. I am sad, sad
DER than you can know, at the
ohought OF parting from you for
Console yourself, Paul.
Never" he murmured. And then
he added in a faltering voice: sIt is
a cruel torment for him whose ham
Plness is vanishing to have a vision
Jeanne" ~ =
Goodbye, Paul. NV father and
Cne notary are waiting for you to
settle your fairs. y
| With an unsteady step, his face
very pale, he returned to the house
and entered the room where NJ, De
Losel, the notary, and Pierre await.
ed him. - : J =
"My friend, said the first, eve are
engaged, M. Planter and /. in ex-
amlnlng into your affairs. Nearly
three hundred thousand francs have
! been spent in two years. You must
nave had g good deal of pleasure for
that price?'
Say rather that the time was sad
y and foolishly wasted.''
Are you aware that you have
been ously rubbed?''
Well, what else could / expect? "a
person who does not know how to
take care OF his own should not COM
plain II IT is taken from him. .
The tradesmen with whom YOU
have dealt have presented absurd
bills. The people from whom you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
FROM THE RIVER,

The river was still falling last night with G fee,
Inches In the channel,
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June ll.-Riycr 3: feet 4
Inches and stationary; cloudy aud cool.
Wharfmater Crockard has been Off the boa,
since SUNDAY on account OF the death OF q Hide
nephew.
II was reported here yesterday that the Andes
had stuck In the upper river, and some alarm
was felt I'LL she was heard from at Steubeuville.
The little towboat Horace Is kept busy nova
days moving barSes along the river from one
isndilg 70 another, and In moving the boats OF
the bridge contractors.
To-day tho Hudson Is the regular Cincinnati,
packet aud will depart. unless detained, at I n
m.-The Scotia Is due up from Cincinnati h
Pittsburgh at h. m.-Tne Courier will leave
the wharf ior larketsburg at II 80 a. m.-Trc
Liberty Will be 10 the usual Darlington trade TO.
day. aud Is due TO depart at 3:3Op. in.
The c; ". Bachelor. due up from Cincinnati
i0r pithburSh al IA. M. yesterday, did not arrive
III p N: She was detained below by heavy
ioss.-The Andes, due to pass down from Pitts
burgh Tor Cincinnati at 7 a. M, did not get lEto
pSSrt S IL alter alter O'clock having been detained
a character which made loading ieIIous.~Tha
Lizzie LAY, due 10 pass down from Pittsburgh Ia
Charleston al u. III. yesterday morning, WAS nj.
teen hours lase.-The Ben Hur left the whaiI
LOT iaikeisDuig az l:3o a. m. yesterday with her
"""n' bSSN Abp AiClbut.
The following from last evenings Steubeuyille
Herald doubtless explains the report current
mere last evening that the Andes had sunk al
Sicu6envillei This morning about S O'CLOCK
PC steamer Andes. while making a landing nj
the whhr.'boat, pressed Bgainst one ri the Elec.
II II such way as 10 spring the hull tlmbers
rue walter came In with such force as 10 sink
tne bout In 10 minutes. Fortunately the waller
did NOT reach the deck. and no freight WAS dam.
aged. The Elaine arrived at noon, and her
slea M siphons were set 10 work. The boat ID
now Ailoat, aud the damage repaired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
BEl,l,AlRE.
All Sorts Of Local Nsws md Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News md Gossip from
tho Gius. civ.
nm c,.u,. =, rtn',,''
., IL cn"!' oi fihdiay, Is IN the city.
10. ir
The Fifth ward |, tn haye A vood sewerage sys
tenn, " , '"' " e0o' 81" '''
Iohr n p,,r,, !. Al,
American S Smhi h s, 1ne happy possessof OF an
Mrs., Jacob Dusa entertained friends at her
Second ward home last night.
Rev. D. L. Thoburn. Of IN, ns.,,n Mass, I'M.
yenity, is among Old iriend, here 'NAo''' va
Mrs. uco. NJ. Wise aud child were thrown from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
AB0UT PEOPLE.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.
Mr.. John Chisler, OF Fairmont, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Waltz, OF West Alexander
is !! ing very low with typhoid fever.
Miss Carrie Schupbach will leave in s
few days for New York, to attend col
lege.
Henry X. List aud family left yester
day over the Baltimore & Ohio for Viz
ginia Beach.
Mrs. ]: ]. Jones hos returned from ar
extended visit to Wichita, Kan. Mr.
John S. Hall accompanied her, and will
remain in this vicinity for some time.
Mr.. E. 7. Halle, OF Chicago, manager
OF the Germania Insurance Company
and Ii. NJ. Clayton, n well.known in
surance man Of Dayton. O., are at the
McLure.
Mr.. Clark Hamilton received tele
gram late last night from his home In
Grafton, snmmoning him to the bedside
OF his brother Lee, well known in Wheel
ing, who was not expected to live until
this morning.
Mr.. L. W. Schaefer, who was com.
PEELED on account OF failing health to dis.
pose OF his interest in the firm OF Bremen
\ Schaefer, leaves to-day for Oakland,
Md. From there he will 60 to Orkney
Springs, Va. His many friends hope to
see him return fully recovered.
Commander R. C. Huntington, OF the
q. a. Il. post ut Fairmont, was in the
city yesterday, and took in 1.-THE Brum.
mer Boy OF Shiloh" at the Opera House
last night. 1t is understood that ar.
engagements are on foot to produce the
drama in Fairmont at an early day.
The kindergarten Lawn Tennis Club
was handsomely entertained on Tuesday
evening by Miss Mamie Woods, at her
home in Elm Grove. Dancing was the
entertainment OF the evening, and nj
1880 O'Clock sumptnous refreshments
were served. At II 80 o'clock a special
motor brought the guests back TO the
ETY..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS
Hung Mt St. Matthews Church Mt High |
Noon Yesterday.


RunE Mt St. Matthew's Church Mt High
Noon Yesterday.
At twelve o'clock yesterday Mr..
Charles E. Blue, Of Wellsburg, and Miss
Augusta L., daughter Of Mr.. William V.
Hoge, Of this city, were married at St.
Matthews church in presence Of a
throng OF friends which crowded the
spacious editice. A more charming
marriage ceremony was never seen in
Wheeling. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, and a new Gus.
tom for Wheeling was introduced, the
bell in the tower ringing out merry
peal as the ceremony was concluded.
The bride entered the church n. the
hour fixed Tor the ceremony, leaning on
the arm OF her father and preceded by
the four bridesmaids, three sisters Of
the bride and sister Of the groom, who
were preceded up the aisle by the
ushers, Mr.. Louis Blue, brother OF the
groom, and Mr.. II. W. PAUL., OF Wells.
burg, Mr.. A. W. Paxton, Of Washing.
ton, Pa, and Mr.. Arthur Hubbard, Of
this city. The bridesmaids were Misses
Virginia, Florida and Ellen Ioge and
Miss Annie Blue.
The bridal party Was met Mt the chan.
eel rail by the groom, who advanced from
the side, leaning on the arm OF his best
man, DR.. E. a. HildFeth.
Rev. R. R., Swope oiliciated, and the
ceremony was the impressive one OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.. Hoge
gave away the bride.
The ceremony over, Mr.. and Mrs. Blue
were made the recipients of an i'm.
promptu reception, at which congratula-
tions were showered upon them. They
left in tho afternoon fora tour OF the
lakes, and on their return will reside
in Wellsburg, where Mr.. Blue and his
brother are the owners Of tho Wellsburg
foundry. .
Mrs. Blue is beautiful woman, who
will grace Wellshurg society as she has
that Of this city. That city is to be felici.
tated on the acquisition TO her social
circle. 1t was a matter OF common re-
mark yesterday after the ceremony that
SO uniformly handsome bridal party
has seldom been seen anywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
Teas, coffees, Spices, Etc.
Atlantic |l.I|.i.| Tea
co.
Tea Importers & Coffee Roastcrs.

Trade Is booming In all our stores.
Never before In any single month have
We sold as many goods as We have dur.
Ing the month OF May. Notwithstand.
Ing our increased facilities We have
ionnl oil INADEQUATE TO keep pace with
our enormously increasing trade. We
feel ilattered that our efforts TO supply
our thousands Of patrons living out Of
tho city with Fresh Standard Goods at
Bottom Prices, has met with popular
favor, and has made US hundreds OF new
customers from every town and village.
We are daily receiving club orders from
our several stores. We sell goods all
over the State Of West Virginia, Eastern
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Kentucky. No house Ia the trade
can compete with US. Some unscrupu-
lous dealers will toll you We cannot sell
standard goods at the prices we name.
True, they cannot, nor In many cases
can they buy at our prices. This Is
their misfortune and not our fault.
Remember that the reputation OF our
house for fair and honest dealing is too
well known to DO impaired by the jeal-
ous harpings Of old fogy dealers. Do
not let such deceive you. Examine our
price list, select from them such goods
rs you need, send lis your order and we
will pay freight on all orders amounting
to $40 90 to any railroad station zoe
miles from any OF our stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
LOCAL BREpl14Es,
Matters of Minor Moment in and Aoou

Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
tho City.
THERE was not case in police court
yesterday morning.
OpgnA IIousE this eyening-"Drum.
mer boy Of Shiloh"
TnR Council Committee on Claims Is
called to meet this evening.
THE State Medical Society will visit
Wheeling Park this afternoon.
A roRcE Of men Is busy laying sewer
on Fink street from South Front.
TIE Sunday school OF lions German
Lutheran church will have picnic to.
day.
STRAWBERRIES sold In market yester.
day morning as low rs two boxes for q
quarter. .
THE "Willing Workers" Of the Ger.
man NJ. L. church will give strawberry
festival ut 6. A. Il. hall this evening.
The sheet rolls at the Top mill broke
night before last, and the mill was idle
yesterday, but expected to resume work
this morning.
LAST nights rain did not amount to
much. hut the electrical display was
fine. ri Hicks told dll about this storm
In his almanac.
TIE Sweizer Benevolent Society Of
Belluire gave A plcnic out at Wheeling
| Park yesterday, which was well attended
aud very enjoyable,
| TIE b. 20. company is preparing 10
remove the old bridge over Caldwell's
run md build a new bridge over the
channel TO DO constructed In straighten.
Ing the run.
GEORGE HALE wbo was an severely
hurt by falling from n roof ut Elm
Grove several days ago, 10 slightly i'm
proved, and hopes Of his recovery art
now entertained.
Two small childrpn NJ n family nomcd
Jenson. LIVING in Allcv n vera hadly
uoii.onlJ vas,orI ~ ~, VII n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
WHEELING INSTALMEyr co


This will. be an exceptional week IN ~,
PCT depaftmont-ThOse who tpuy r,nt ,4'' '
advantages We oiItswlll be forced ia sir,I,
sueh goods have never before been Orr, ,S.IH
prices we're prepared 10 naHe-ps" r..a
crowds ano!hcr--Roy@l wil,ons take ,l,,.S Sa
quets OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afSdes Of exceptionally pretty and ,e,rn.a'
slgnsaiter Body Bruscls-EStr. hr,"s aSt"
Chain Carpets after the finest Three ME va va
Floor coverings orAll d,,ctIn,I,SS," wa
smyrna, Moauc.. AStrlcan, Wolf and Sho.,,,'
kuss-Aft sqnare-Cocoi aud S,r., ~
Mas-onc thing after anO,her-Ass ,,ss
Thing positively alta lower price than NV,
before been Offered In this cI,y-It rn,,,'
win you to consult your own Iu,cr,v.NI-
Tor you to decide whether YOU Wan, :.
save money-Thc opportunity awul,, ,or ~, !"
I'VE hold out bargains In our Garnet pt,,.
ment this week that we'll never Offer rr,,r-'
Tho seasons rush Is ovcr-Our stock mn, \,
reduced, and well do |, this wccx l,v r,t,s'
slashing reduc.lons-Goois are m.r,rd ,v.'
below regular selling p,ice-lhcy'rc ,,,rs,
away below what Others call re,useL p,Ir,o
iyou would save money come. an! c,nr e,,,
too. .r"f '!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12

A telegram Of traternal greeting was
received from the Pennsylvania State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
A BOY TERRIBLY HURT.
a Horse Kicks Him on tho Head, Causing
Possibly Fatal Injuries,

a Horse Kicks Him on tho Head, Causing
Possibly Fatal Injuries.
On Tuesday evening James Gillespie
son Of Mrs. Mary Gillespie, living In
the extreme East End, sent bis ten
year'old brother, Luke, ont to the Tpn
mel Green to bring horse home. Hall
m hour later boy named shenelbergel
and companion were passing through
vacant lot, near the old Wheeling Soar
Company's iactsry, when they saw Thu
little fellow lying In the grass with hi,
face down. Thinking he was feigninI
sleep and knew Of their presence, one O
them gave him kick. Tic did no
move, and they examined him and fount
that his head waa badly hurt.
They carried him home, where al ir
regular hole two inches wide and nearly
as long was found in his skull. Dr.
Robert J. Reed aud DR.. George Bair,
were called. They found that the skull
had been lifted away from the brain ant
WIS hanging by shreds OF skin in tire,
places, leaving the brain exposed. Ter
splinters OF bone were taken out OF tn,
brain and anumber Of sharp projections
had TO be cut away from around TIL
hole. The only explanation OF how tn,
accident could have happened is tina
the horse kicked him, and the shoe call
cutting Though the skull, lifted out tn
whole piece. The boy has not been con
scious yet, and cannot tell anythin,
about the occurrence. He is in a yer,
dangerous condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
DISPUTE ABOUT A BABY,
Father WHO Seeks to Recover the Gus
fnty nF yJIa r,u,t

Father WHO Seeks to Recover the Gus.
tody of Ills Child.
Judge PAUL yesterday Issued writ OF
habeas corpus directing that Mrs. Mary
Casarie bring into court the person OF
her two.year.old child. The writ was
sued out by the woman's husband, who
lives in Indiana. The couple sometime
ago agreed TO separate, and formal
agreement was drawn up and signed by
both parties. Casarie agreed to pay to
his wife $50 at once and IS month, for
the maintenance OF the child, of which
the mother was to have the custody
until it was seven years old, on condi.
ton, however, that she keep it at her
sisters home in Indiana. Some time
ago she came TO Wheeling to live, bring.
ing the child with her, and hence the
present proceedings.
The Judge decided TO allow the child
to remain in the custody of its mother.
but on the motion OF Mr.. Elson, counsel
for Casarie, agreed not to enter the ior.
NAL decree OF the court to this effect for
several days, in order that new evidence
might be introduced on behalf OF The
fathers claim. .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
TINE OLD CATHOLIC CEMETERY.


A Card from Rev. Mgr. Sullivan on the
Subject.
To the Editor Of he lnleliJaper,
sIR:-1n your issue OF yesterday you
have an item entitled: "Playing Ball
with Skulls" AS the article may be
intended 10 reflect on those having
charge Of the old Catholic cemetery in
Manchester, 1 beg leave to state that
only a few years ago the enclosure
around that cemetery was put in good
order by a carpenter; that the Cathe.
dral sexton has over and over again re.
paired the cemetery enclosure, when
destroyed by Wht cling roughs and van.
dals; that only few days ago, when a
report reached me that vaults had been
broken open by the same rufians, the
sexton was sent there again to put
things in proper order.
l, therefore, respectfully suggest that
the Wheeling police should keep IN eye
en- the Infamous roughs and enforce the
law OF trespass.
l iurtEer suggest that all persons hay
ing deceased relatives still left in the old
cemetery ought, in all propriety, to pay
some attention to their remains, especi-
ally as it is impossible for the church to
keep up both Mt. Calvary and the old
cemetery. JoHN T. SULLIVAN,
Rector Of Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
Duiry MnItls' Carnival.

The Sunday School rooms OF the
English Lutheran Church, on Sixteenth
street, have been nicely papered and
renovated in general, and will be re-
opened with an entertainment tonight
that promises to be delightful and popu.
lar. The entertainment is called q
DAIRY Maids Carnival" The society
OF young ladies having the affair in
charge will be assisted by the young
men OF the church. Drills, marches
and choruses will be attractive features
a host OF charming milk maids will
serve ice cream, Strawberries, milk,
CAKES anu some more substantial re.
tresfiments. The admission to the en-.
tertainment is % cents. The general
public Is invited. The carnival will be
continued tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
Medical Society, nov Ia session AZ Pitts.
burgh, and none Of the other papers or
reports being ready for presentation, the
Goal ~ q, 4. Ia, - n 4 All II, 4. L. 49,

Medical Society, nov Ia session Il! Pitts.
burgh, and none Of the other papers or
reports being ready for presentation, the
Society adjourned till this forenoon.
The Hotel Windsor Is the headauar.
ters OF the visiting physicians. In add.
ton 10 those named above as being at
the meeting, the following were regis.
tered there last evening: Drs. J, A,
Harris ". N. Burnpll, II. i. Stout and
D. X. Blackford, Of Petersburg; DR..
George W. Wander, Of Caperton: DR.. l.
L. Prickett, OF Mineral Wells; DR.. vii.
liam p. lloSue, Of Charleston, and Drs.
James Putney and Ed. II. Fravcl, OF
Charleston; DR.. J. II. Brownheld, OF
Fairmont; DR.. Guy L. Dirker, Of Bar.
racksville. Dr.. Ho.ue Is ACCOMPANIED
by bis daughter and DR.. Harris by bis
nephew.
A VISIT TO DESwooD.
AT 5 CLOCK last evening special train,
placed at the disposal OF the local com.
mittee OF arrangements by the Pan. Han.
die company, left for Benwood, bearing
about Bcore OF tho members OF the 30.
ciety. Mr.. NJ. Belleville, OF the com.
pany, had personal charge Of the train.
At Benwood the excursionists visited
the different departments Of the River.
side Iron Works, and were much rlsast d
with the operations Of making iron and
steel, rolling plates and making steel
pipe. They returned to the city abou.
half past ten, and all expressed them.
selves us glad they took the trip.
The session will DO continued this
morning. This afternoon the members
will 90 out to the Park and enjoy them.
selves. This evening Dr.. Hamilton, oil
Washington, is to deliver his lecture on
Physical Culture, Ancient and Mod.
ern," ut the Fourth Street NJ. L. church.
No admission will DO charged, and all
who feel an interest In this timely sub.
ject arc cordially invited 10 attend the
lecture. ....,- :
| The papers announced to be read be.
fore the convention at the remaining ses
sions are us follows:
Uncomfortable Vomiting, DR.. Lester
Keller.
Report Of Retro.B ulbar Neurlt,s, DR.
Z. II. Fravel.
| Cases Of Fracture OF the Skull in Chill
dren, DR.. ". II. Sharp.
! Two Cases OF Atresa Of the Vagina
DR.. S. L. Jepson.
A Case OF Atresia Of the Uterus, DR.
W. NJ. Sharp.
A Case OF Fatal Burning by spontane
GUS Combustion, DR.. T. b. Camden.
Preventive Medicine aud the Physi
clan Of the Future, DR.. G. +. Ulrich.
plenrisy, with Elects on Children, Dr.
W. W. Tompkins.
Some Abdominal Surgery, DR.. T. A
Harris.
Dident Operation for the Extraction o
the Dislocated Crystalline Lsnse, Dr.. G
L. Blubaugh.
A Case Of Diphtheritic Group, Treat
ment and Recovery, DR.. T. B. Camden
The Reciprocal Relation OF Mind and
Body in Disease, DR.. A. +. Stifel.