davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-05

strument, is deserving of the closest study
and examination. In the performance last
evening the numbers which brought promi-
nently out the qualities claimed for the in
strument were Salome's offertory in ID
fat, opus s.; MartiDi's gavotte in F major
ARRANGED by GuilmanO; the Guopod- Eddy
" fantaSie on themes from Faust" and
Bucks variations on The Star-spaDgled
Banner" Mr.. Eddy must have felt HIM
self perfectly at home seated at this new
the enthusiasm of true aud accomplished
musician at the readiness with which the
king of instruments responded to his slightest
touch. In the Faust movement particu-
larly were the skill of the player and the
fiexibii ty of the keying shown; but when
we heard the vorspiel to " Lohengrin," the
Evening Star" romance from "Taun-
hauser," and the "Pilgrims' Chorus" from
the same opera, William Cullen Bryant's
lines from Among the Trees" come to
mind:
As when some master-hand exultIng sweeps
The keys of some great organ, giving forth
The music OF the woodland depths, hymn
or gladness and OF thanks.
Mrs. Hattie Cr0cker-A lexander's gift to
the church, of which her parents were
prominent members, is most sensible one.
1t is not for an hour, nor day, but for
time untold, and its echoes, for many de-
voLioDal soul, may be remembered here
after in that better world, where, as Milton
says,
All the host sing hallolujahs the sound OF ii
The second recital will take place at the
church this evening, when Mr.. Eddy will
present as his second series of selections the
following:
"Fantasle Triomphae". Theodore Dubois
dedicated TO Clarence Eddy and played by
him for the first time at the Inaugural
ton of the Chicago Audtorium.)
(d) "VIrgin's Prayer" Massenet
90 est. Cecilia Onertory, No. Batste
Prelude to "Otho ViscontT ...........F G. Gleason
TRANSCRIBED by Clarence Eddy.)
Variations "Old Folks at Home. ...,..... Flagler
Ia Fantasia in minor. MerAel
dedicated to Clarence Eddy.)
(b) The "St. AIMS Fugue ...................B Bach
Tneme and variations in A fiat ..............Th ele
En) Wedding march. Guilmant
(b) 1occata in minor. ............E Eugene Gigout
dedicated to Clarence Eddy)
Overture to Nilliam Tel"-- .RoSSinl
Transcribed by Buck.)
The morning call., 1890-09-05

The Philomel Club met last night at It's
headquarters, 1868 Mission street. d. p.
Duncan occupied the chair. He outlined
the work done at the last Republican Con-
vention held at Sacramento last month, and
Endorsed the whole State ticket The fol-
lowing addressed the club: c. B. Griffith,
Colonel IL. II. Hart, the nominee for Attor-
ney-General; Edgar Briggs, Charles H.
Jackson, J. II. Mahoney, j: II. Small, DR..
d. D. Hunt, A. T. Barnett, w. J: Hudson,
ID. p. Duncan, G. A. Douglas and w. Flynn.
The following rendered songs and reclta-
lions: T. H. Barclay, r. Denwald, John j.
Common and T. T. Killilea. There was in
strumental music by William Lutz and the
Colored Jubilee Band.
The club Endorsed James Gilleran for
Sheriff. DR.. ID. d. Hunt for Supervisor OF
the Tenth Ward, and Charles Ii. Jackson
for District Attorney.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

William Lawrence Tisdale, a well-known citi-
terday morning al the residence OF his son, W.
ID. 1i,dale al Los GatOs. The deceased was 80
years OF age, and was born In New York. He
vada County, where lie was engaged In mining
enterprises us well as in constructing bitches.
He made money, ana In 1874 sold out and moved
10 San Jose. where lie Stated The Farmers Ma
tional Gold Bank, and was It's Vlce-PresdeBt
and Director through all Its history until his
death. Mr.. 1sdaie was not content with the
Il olden Gate Fruit Packing Company, in the san
Jose Agricultural Works, the Los Gatos Manu-
laci uring Company and the Los Galos Ice Com
paDy. He leaves Il widow and one son, w. ID.
Tisdale, PIesiden OF lie First National Bank.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

MARTINEZ, Sept. "A barn belonging to
Captain Ingraham, situated on the Pacheco
road, about one mile from this place, was
destroyed by fire last evening. between the
hours of II and q o'clock. The barn con-
tanned about twenty tons of hay and consid-
cradle grain, farming implements, etc. The
total loss is about $1,000; no insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been started by a
tramp as he was lighting match to find a
suitable place to sleep, and spark fell
among the hay. 1t was impossible TO save
anything but the horses.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
A P.aza at BrantHncd.

BRENTWOOD. Sept 4-Shafer's livery sta
BE, Moody & Brewers blacksmith-shop and
Humphreys entire printing establishment
were totally destroyed by fire at o'clock
this evening. Two horses and valuable
jack We're burned with the stable. Humph-
rrys had the first issue of local paper in
type and few copies struck off. His loss is
serious, ana it included much personal prop
erty besides lis press and material The
surrounding buildings were, by great exer-
ton, saved. The loss is about 5000; insur-
ance slight.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
BYRNEs TO OPPOSE CLUNIE.
So, at Least, Says II. v. MoorehOuse of
Santa Clara.

Santa Clara.
a Y. MoOrehouse Of San Jose, a promi
nent Republican politician, was in the city
yesterday, and states that ex-senator James
Byrnes of San Mateo will, without doubt,
be the Republican nominee for Congress
from the Fifth District.
"Byrnes has been quietly canvassing the
district for some time" added Mr.. Moore
house, "and he will beat Clunie sure. The
latter has made a great many enemies
in Santa Clara and Santa Cruz by
his unnecessary fight against White and it
will cost him great many votes. Moreover
the people are finding out that his claims are
in great part merely WIND. and the reae-
ton Is hurting him. Byrnes, | understand,
is very popular in San Francisco, and will
sweep San Mateo without doubt. There
is every reason, therefore, to predict vlcto-
~ for him at the polls"
The morning call., 1890-09-05

Garrison referred to is unknown 10 the
sporting fraternity of San Francisco:
To the Sporting Editor OF the Emptre-SIR:
/, the Undersigned hereby challenge John ID.
Garrison OF San Francisco, Cal, to run me a
44Oyarc foOt-race for $3.50 or $500 a side, and
VIII run on any track III America, or will give
EXPENSES to run in Toronto. or take the same
and run in California. My address is
W, Ii. CLARKE,
August 24th Hotel FrOntenac Kingston.
rP. S.-You can notify me by the Toronto EN-
pire or by letter. W. IL. Z.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Nevada Repuhlicans.

VIRGINIA, Sept. 4.-The Republican State
Convention organized tonight and adopted
q platform in favor of the development oil
the resources of Nevada, free coinage, re-
strction OF immigration, thorough revision
of the naturalization laws, and in favor OF
the Australian ballot. Adjourned until to-
ynnrrnw
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Arrived.

LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE
The morning call., 1890-09-05

Earned runs-OakIanUS 2. Ihree-Dase hlt-LOh-
man. Two-6ase mt-Cantillion. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney !, Stapleton /, Lohman !, Canttllion l,
Dooiey J. First base on errors-oaklauds /, Sacra-
mentOs !. First base called bas-oakands 8,
Sacramentos :. Left on bases-Oakiands 3, Sacra-
mentos S. Struck out-By COBB 5, by Harper ..
First base on hit by pitcher-Dooley. Double plays
CantIlion, Mcdonald and Dooley. Wild pitches
Cobb J. Harper .. Time of galne-l hour and 80
minutes. Empires Mclaughlin and Donahue.
Oniclal scorer-StapIeton.
sCantilliCn out for not touching first base.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Rev. Mr.. scudder Res,ou.

At special meeting of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church Wednesday evening the
resignation Of Rev. w. II. Scudder was
taken under consideration, but action on
the matter was deferred for a week. Tho
members of the congregation say that MIR.
Scudder rendered his resignation because
his services were not appreciated, while
their pastor claims he will never preach in
Plymoth Church again. He would give no
explanation regarding why he resignad.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

Auburn Call. Sept. Yesterday, the
second day Of the Twentieth District Fair.
brought an increased attendance and addi-
Iional entries for exhibits. There were
private races at the track and a large attend
ance at the pavilion. Hon. George G..
Blanchard Of Placeville, the Republican
candidate for Congress. delivered an ad-
dress. Z. W. Maslm Will deliver the annual
address. w. IL. Mills is expected to be pres
The morning call., 1890-09-05

san DIEGO, Sept. 4.-The Spreclsels Com
pany has purchased the whole of the Porter
Land and Water Company's wheat crop in
San Fernar do Valley, consisting of 10000
bushels from the country around Newhall.
The firm has ought largely through all the
southern counties. This wheat Will be taken
10 San Diego for shipment TO LIVERPOOL.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Esrana of a Hors Thief.

MERGED, Sept. 4.-Last Tuesday horse
and cart were stolen by j. G. Malcomb, an
ex-conyict. Marshal YOkum apprehended
the thief at MERGED River, but he escaped
last night while coming TO town on the
train
The morning call., 1890-09-05
DR.. BarrnMs III.

Rev. DR.. Barrows is lying In critical
condition at Squirrel Island at the mouth Of
the Kennebec River. Maine, with congestion
Of the brain. His health has been in a pre-
carious condition for several months. and a
short time ago, at the suggestion of his
friends, he was removed from Gambia, N.
H., 10 the place where he is now living II
is not believed that he will recover,
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Climber Of Commerce Delegates.

TACOMA, Sept. 4.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce to-day
appointed the following gentlemen to repre-
sent the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce in
the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
Board If Commerce at San Francisco: o. B.
Hayden, Willard n. Pratt, Eugene B. Cush-
ins, Marshall K. Smell I. f. Lacey; Sam
mel Collier. delrrate at larre -
The morning call., 1890-09-05
1naan.nhent democrats.

An Independent Democratic club was
organized under the auspices of the Fair
mount Social and Independent Democratic
Club of the Eighteenth District, last night.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, john E. Higgins; Vice President g..
S. Reed; Secretary, James Keliher; Treas
urer, j. b. Flynn; Sergeant-at-Arms, Law
renee Muldouney.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
FALLING DOWN.
Cobb's Pitching Proves Too Much for the
~

Senators.
The Oaklands and Sacramentos played an I'M
Interesting game at the Haighl street grounds
yesterday afternoon. Cobb and Lehman were
the battery for the Oaklands and Harper and
Bowman for the Senators.
This was Bowman's first game for some time,
as lie had just recovered from broken finger.
In The third Inning lie again hurt his finger in
catching foul tip aud had TO retire.
In the first inning Lohman sent a three-Dagger
to the target. This was the only good hit III The
game.
Cobb's pitching throughout the game was too
much for the Senators, and their hits wero al.
ways quickly heldeu, while The COlonels batIed
Harper for o safe place every time. The score:
The morning call., 1890-09-05

An Independent political club was organ
lied last night with headquarters at AL
Fourth street. The club is known as the
Identical Independent Political Club. The
following are the officers: President. Frank
Gould; Vice-President, William Hooper
nard Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms, r.
WholerS.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
n,ovned in Hnmbo,dt B,y.

EUREKA, Sept. 4-Richard Caravan was
drowned in Vances Slough, Humboldt Bay.
this afternoon. while engaged in making up
n raft of logs He was native OF New
Brunswick, aged 25 years. The body was
recovered
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Victims Of the Yach. Disaster.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4.-The funeral Of 1. j.
w. Collins, one of the victims of the late
disaster on the bay, took place this after
noon. A thorough search is still being
carried on, and parties are patrolling the
beach both night and day for the missing
bodies of the victims
The morning call., 1890-09-05

be had, and the wheat is lying in the fields
and along the railroad. Should a rain come
early the damage will reach thousands OF
dollars. There is much complaint on all
sides. A competing line would receive en-
couragement if it were approached on the
subject now,
The morning call., 1890-09-05
WILLIAM IL. SHOEMAKER.

William b. Shoemaker, wellknown citizen OF
San Jose, died at Inc ST. James Hotel yesterday
on arriving at the age OF 60 years. He was In
poor health for some time, aud had just returned
from the Giroy Hot Springs. On Tuesday he
went 10 bed and grew worse until yestei day.
when he passed away quietly. HE deceassd
was bonn In Montrose, Pa, ana was brought up
as miller. He came TO California In 1854 and
settled III San Jose, where Tor several years lie
was head miller in Mo0dys Mills. He served
one term Chief of Police in San Jose, and
afleiward held various positions During the
past year he was po-lax collector. His only re-
iaions In this State were Two cousins, but he has
three brothers In The East.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
En- Route in Emigrant Wagons.

REDWOOD, Sept. 4.-The Tulare delega-
tion OF Native Sons passed through this town
to-day in emigrant wagons which had
crossed the plains in an early day. They
will participate in next Tuesdays cele-
hration.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

MERGED, Sept. 4.-The stock and fixtures
of three saloons were sold to-day by the
Sheriff under the late high license law,
bringing SIS for all. This makes nine
saloons altogether sold.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Ready for Business.

The members of the Colored Citizens In
dependent Political Club were out in force
last evening to dedicate their new quarters,
21B Third street. There were speeches by
b. +. Anderson, E. 7. Lewis, President W.
Ii. Carter and others.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Poor Fielding.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 4.-Cleveland lost to-day's
National League game by poor fielding. Attend
ance $50. Score:
Ptt6burES...- . " U " l-o
Cleyeands .................. ....0 20 U o.
Base hits-Pittsburgs 8, Clevelands 5. Errors
Pittsburgs 2, Cevelapds 8, BattericS-Anderson and
Decker, Beatin and Dowse. Umpire-Streif.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
A Warm Day.

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept 4.-To-day was
one of the warmest days of the season, the
mercury reaching 1929. The peach crop is
mostly all dried and sold at good figures.
The picking 1.-the raisin-grape crop Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Rennhlican Drill Germs.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 4.-The Republicans OF
Franklin District have organized drill
corps with large membership. They will
take part in the demonstrations Of the COM
Ing campaign Clubs are to be organized in
every precinct Of this county.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Wsylaid by a Eo,d aoent

MERGED. Sept. 4.-Last night Joseph
Lord, while returning home to Hornitos
after selling large drove of hogs at MERGED.
was waylaid by road agent, shot at and
returned the fire. No one was killed and
there were no arrests.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

EUREKA, Sept A logger named John
Rush had his foot crushed between two logs
in the Mad River logging woods to-day. lie
VIII lose bis foot.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Crippled for Life.

EUREKA, Sept Al. G. Myers lost part
of his left hand to-day while attending a hay
press at Alton. He will probably save his
arm, but Will be crippled for life.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Association scorl

q
ROCHESTER, Sept. 4.-Rochesters /, Colum.
bus 6.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 4.-Syracuses 6, st. Loui, 2.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-Baltlmores Q. Toledos g.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Alhletics 2, Louis.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

Some of the City Printing Profits.
c. B. Williams filed a complaint in the
Justice Court yesterday against w. Nj.
Bunker and A. c. Hester. proprietors of
the Stock Report, to recover S263, which he
says they have owed him for long time
and he has been unable to collect.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Rusie's Wi 'dness.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Rusie's wild pitching
lost to-days league game. Attendance 1000.
Score:
new lOrks. " " U W " VI
Erooklyns .......................2 U . U ~
Base hits-New Yorks T. Brookyns q. Errors
New Yorks l. Brookyns .. Batteres-Rusie and
Buckley, Terry and Daley. Umpire-Lynch.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, Sept 4.
Stmr Haytian Republic, Brown, rs hours from
Port Townsend pass and mdse. to Kodiak Packing
Co.
Domestic Ports.
POINT ARENA-Sailed Sept 4-Schr Sacramento.
Movements of TT nsuti,ntic Ste
NEW YORK-Arrlyed Sept 4-Stmr Gallia, from
Liverpool.
Lamentations.
PORT TowNSEND-Per Haytian Republication
tons coal, Il coops fowls l6 cs dry goods
Consignees.
Per Haytian Republic-Black Diamond Coal Coz
W VI Usler; w Rosenberg.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

JUDICIAL REsPEcT.-Several Of the Superior
Courts adjourned at noon yesterday until to-day,
out OF respect to the memory OF the late ex-Su,
perl0r Judge NJ, A, Edln0nds.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
IN THE EAST.

Results Of Yesterdays League and Brother
hood Contests.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The game was started late
on account of the late arrival OF The Clnclnnatis,
and was called at the end of the SIKH inning on
account OF darkness. Tie ChlcagOs won. At
tendance 5000. Score:
t,bicagos ..,...,,.,.O 3 o o 4 OF
CIncinnatis. ..........................0 o.
Base hits-Eight each Errors-Two each. Bat
terles-Stein, Hutchinson and Kittrldsc Duryea an Il
Keenan,. umpire-MeQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

Inadequate Transportation Facilities
TULARE, Sept. 4.-There is great hue
and cry for means of transporting wheat
from tbs county and valley. Cars cannot
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Wnn in The Sevanfh

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-The local brotherhood
team could not overcome the lead gained by
New York in the seventh. Attendance 1000.
Score:
" i
New Yorks.. .....................0 o O1O 4 ST
Base hits-Brooklyns g. New Yorks G. Errors
Brooklyns o, New YOrks 2. Batteries-Weybing
ana kinsiow. Ewing and Ewing. Umpires-Pierce
and SNYDER
The morning call., 1890-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Bostons had
everything their own way to-day. Attendance
2200 Score:
Bostons ........................Ol . OOO2l II
PhIladephias ..................0 o 0 i 90 Ia
Base hts-Bostons -. Philadephas 8. Eerors-
Bostons 3, Philadelphias q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ga mel and Hardie, Gleason and Gray. Umpire
Powers,
The morning call., 1890-09-05
ALEXANDRA CHATRIAN.

Alexandra Cnatriau, the well-known novelist
who wrote In collaboration with Emile Efck-
mann over the nom de plume ErcA mann Chat
rlan, Is dead.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

W. L. Tisdale, one Of the most highly esteemed
citizens of Santa Clara County, died yesterday at
dent OF the First National Bank OF San Jose,
aged 10 years.
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Punched Their Hits.

PITTsBURG. Sept 4-ChlcagO won to-day's
brotherhood game by punching their hits. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Pittsburgs ......................1 o OOOll IA
Chtcagos... 3 U q So
Base hits-Pittsbures IL, Chicagos o. Errors
Plttsburgs 5, Chicagos 2. Eatteries-Staey and
Quinn, King and Farrell. Umpires-Hobert and
EerQ
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Wen by McGi,l.

BUFFALO. Sept 4.-McGllps mastery pitching
won to-day's game for the Clcvelands. Attend
aDce 800. Score:
The morning call., 1890-09-05
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
The Phillies Failed 10 Get Man as Far a,
Third Base

BOSTON, Sept 4.-The PhIllles did not see
third base o-day. Attendance 2200. Score:
Bostons.. l o 0 2 UOO-u
Phlladephia5 ...............--..O U U 90
Base hits-Bostons 10, Philadelphia g. Errors
Bostons 2, Phiiadelphias q. BatterieS-Daey and
Murphy, Sanders and Cross. Umpires-Kni2ht and
Jones,
The morning call., 1890-09-05

W. Il. SHOEMAKER.
W. B. Shoemaker ex-chief OF Police Of San
Jose, and Past Master Of San Jose Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, died yesterday aged 60 years.
The morning call., 1890-09-05

BnHaios.: .......................0 0 90 0 o.
Cieveiands.. ,....................O o . o O-6
Base hits : Bufalos 8. CleveIands T. Errors
Buifalos z, Cleveands A. Batteries CUNNINGHAM
and Mack, McGili and Brennan. Umpires-(;affney
and Sheridan S'''''AS'
The morning call., 1890-09-05
Baseball To-Day.
8, Position, San Franchises

This afternoon the Sacramentos and San
Franciscos Will play at Emeryyille with the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

Tonight Winsted lodge, No. Z, A. o. U.
W., will celebrate the twenty-second ami
versary of the organization of the order.
Members of the lodge will assemble at
their new hall in Park block for work
from to 7:45 o'clock. At s the ladies
will assemble, when there will be literary
and musical program, and at $50 a COLA
ton will be served. Grand Deputy Far
rem of New Haven will be present, while
Judge Fem is expected to preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

of Louisville, North American and Northern Pa
cific preferred.
In smashing the more active issues the bears
were assisted by further and remarkable slump
in silver bullion certificates, which opened a low
er and fell to 103 a drop of 234. They closed at
1o4 Sugar certificates, too, helped the scare
by fall of 211, although they subsequently re-
covered per cent.
The steeet in general and the bears in particu-
Ter expected the bank statement to show a de-
crease of some 100000 in the reserve, which
last week fell about $3.50 900 below the legal re-
quirement. To their surprise the statement
when it appeared shortly before noon announced
n decrease of only S224 900. The effect on the
market was instantaneous, and just as the gong
was sounding on Change 1t became known that
that the word decrease" had appeared through
error, and that the statement showed an .'in-
crease" of the amount in question.
Sales at the Board amounted to 179,ei4 shares
(silver certificates not included), against as SO
yesterday and 1888 $50 on Thursday.
Closing prices reported over the private wire.
of BUNNELL Il SCRANTON, Bankers and
RroIeers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
HOMEOPATHIC.

HOMEOPATHIC.
The state socIety's Meeting To-Mor-
row.
The Connecticut Homeopathic Medical
society holds its semi-annual meeting to-
morrow at II O'Clock at the Winthrop no
tel, Meriden. The order of exercises is as
follows:
II a. m. Business session; reading records of
the last meeting; report of committee on med
ton; propositions for membership; reception of
delegates from other societies.
1870 a. m. Report Of the bureau of clinical
Up. m. Report of the bureau of gynecology
and Obstetrics
of the censors and balloting for new members.
Up. m. 1ntermission for dinner.
33p; m. Paper by DE- John A. Rockwell:
$3.50 p. m. Miscellaneous and unfinished bust
Adjournment.
BUREAU OF CLINICAL MEDICINE.
Charles vishno NJ D.. New Haven. Chairman
The use of Palliatives and Mechanical Meas
| ures by the Homeopathic Physician"
C. A. Dorman, NJ D., New Haven-'Purulen'
j: L. Mowbray, N. D., New Haven-'Prophy,
laXis of Isopathy." .
j. A. hutchinson NJ D., New Haven Clinical
| Treatment of Fistua in Ano."
BUREAU OF GYSEcoLoGY AND OBSTETRICS.
Adelaide Lambert, NJ. D., New Haven-"Uter-
inc dsplacements."
| mas (Fibrods), from the Standpoint of the Gen
eral Practitioner"
| c. f. Sanford, NJ. D., Bridgeport-"Facts and
Suggestion in Obstetrical Practice.
| Paper by Professor John A. Rockwell of Bos
| ton university-"Gastric Digestion"
BUREAU SURGERY.
W f. Hinckley NJ D.. Naugatuck, chairman
| General Considerations of Fractures"
II. NJ Bishop, NJ. D., ch-''Treatment of
Fractures, with Cases"
J. NJ Lee NJ D., Rochester, N. Y.--"A Report
| of some Unusually Interesting Cases of Lapro,
tony"
OBJ. II. Cheney, NJ. D., New Haven-"A Case of
Pyosalpnxn