davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
ORANGE.

The Essex County Country Club team won the
Governors cup polo yesterday afternoon d'icat-
ing the Morris County team. IA "a TO D. The Morris
County team received goal as a handicap Their
was a large and fashionable crowd present ana great
enthusiasm was manifested at the victory OF the home
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
rry ANNALS KILLED by ONE IIGB

TEN ANIMALS KILLED BY ONE LIGHTNING BOLT
Reading, Penn, June 25.-The most fearful rain
fall OF the occurred here eary this morning.
The rain came down as II poured from huge reser-
voir overhead. West OF Reading a stroke Or Hight.
ming passed into stabe the premises Of Frederick
Ciraef and killed six and four horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
COMMISSIONS TO RE ABOLISHED.

Chicago, June ga meeting of representatives OF
the lines In the Chicago and Ohio River Traffic As
ISOLATION Will be held next Wednesday TO consider
proposition TO discontinue the practice OF paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

RECEIVER OF A WESTERN ROAD APPOINTED.
Kansas City. NO., June ga dispatch to THE
STAR from Atchlson Kan. says: - telegram was
received here today stating that b. p. Waggcner had
been appointed receiver of the wyandote and North
western road vice Mr. Erb. resigned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

THE TERRE IAUrE AND PEORIA LEASED
Decatur, ILL.,, June 25.-The stockholders Of the
Tcrre Haute and Peoria Railway Company have
thorized the leasing OF the line. Efforts TO learn
what road will assume control unavailing. Tho
oficers Of the Terrc Haute and Peoria are silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

IL Is a we'll nown iact tina, no one supplies hoe
clubs and with finer provisions hotel
sreclates and table cecaccs than G. Perceva!.
t1uo Jersey pork lsrd!g PORK. calves head SWEET.
tre ads lvrrs feet imported checss and
6:have. near sth.st branch 6ti.a,s., near 4ith.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Tokay Wines

From the Imperial Vine Cellars
at Bud0-P eSth, Bearing the AUS
NiaM Government seal, and sold
Oy MS only ut
Popular priccs-
.63, "a, "a, l.13. 1873, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
VALLEY RAILROAD BoNpHoLpERs TO MEET.

VALLEY RAILROAD BoNDHOLDERS TO MEET.
Some Of the holders Of the first mortgage bonds OF
the Valley Railroad OF Chic are endeavorng to secure
the cooperation OF other holders with the VIEW 1t Is
understood, Of resisting the attempt OF the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company TO scale down the Interest
upon their bonds Holders of the bonds who are in
tcrested Invite other bondholders TO communicate with
them through Messs. c. E. Quincy Co.. of the
Stock Exchange. meeting Of the first and second
bondholders has been called at the Office OF A. NJ.
Kidder h Co.. No. Is Wall street for Monday after
noon ut 3 O'Clock c. F.. Quincy s. Co. ''yltc all
interested In these bonds to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
STRUCK Fl A TRAIN AND KILLED.

Norrstown, Penn, June 25.-Aaron IIartenstine.
ST. well known resident OF Pottstown while crossing
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge this forenoon, was
struck by train and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

smith n ANGELS Dinck Hosiery IL tnsurpasse
FOR COLO, ana wearing qnantes ID the best and
nod retAils Vt popular pIiees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Ladies' Underwear.

G,rzE VESTS. HIGH NECK AND RIBBED %
ARM
Isle THREAD VESTS LONG sLEEVES..
Jersey RIBBED VESTS IN ECHU, Or
IrrsEY EIBnED PANTS. ANKLE LENGTH.
rpENCU BALBRIGGAS VESTS LONG 81
st.MMEE Isle VESTS ~ ECRC, 10" "a
NECK Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY.
eTOCKFI SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
Arthur stocker who shot ard hiit1 hS
wife. Kate and wounded HIS sisicrin-m"' "a'"e
Ticrncy, on Jersey CITY Heights. after the o'l u
the Dune Association, and WHO WIS 'o"'i''o '
If murder In the Second degree, was arrs'E'eu 1o'
cn.cncc Yesterday Max SaIngcr, Of counsel Tor inc
,,o,o- asd tina. t,c defence had been hanpercd
hv the absence OF material witnesses, whose presence
Tor come reason II had been impossible to procure
and he would therefore ask the court 10 temper justice
with mercy and Impose the minimum sentence
Iudrc Werts said lie must deal with the case as
nr..en,.d hearing IN mind the request OF Tic jury
cntcnccd stnckcr 10 state Prison with harI 1Dor'
for len years. For The assault on Manic licrne,,
.tockor was sentenced 70 year, TIE TWO te.H> W
,,, rnncIrrcntly With the usual reduction for Coca
lehayior sochc:'s term Will 10 about seven years
DNIOT.DOX SUFFERS CALLED TO COURT
Prosecutor Winfield Of Hudson County. yesterday
notified to sheriff McPh!lips TO nave al '"c WI"
yIced ballot suffers In court on Mohaay o'"'"s'
Tho necessary notices were served on tho bondsmeh
during the day. One Of the men has instructed Ms
counsel 10 take an appeal TO the United states court
h,t ~ this can only be done the allegation that
constitutional question Is involvcd' or upon "ao0''
cornus proceedings jersey City lawyers say TINT inc
probability IS that the convicted men can take ho
further steps until ther have been lodged IN JAIL
There has been rInOr IN tllc hir iU S""o UNIV 'N
u the appeal 10 the state courts was decided against
tho convicted men some of those who have not yet
been tried would tnrn states evidence Asahst t n
/, was urged that none Of them knew cnongh ABOUT t
affair 10 hurt any bnt themselves, Dut u Is .nlo
thot there arc n few who do know enough 10 maze
trouble for some one unless they are qtleted IN some
way.
An ambulance coll was received at the Jersey 'lV
Uospital yesterday morning from the Red star per
at Grand and York stE The surgeon fonhd u H"i
suffering from consumption reclining In steamer
chair lie told the surgeon that his namc was +.
william Yates and that he resided In England. TIC
was taken III at Honolulu and started for nome
From San Francisco he came by rail- 10 hoponcn
where he rested two days and on Friday purchased
n ticket for Antwerp by the Red star steamer bcisch,
land lie boarded the vessel Oh Friday cVchihS, anu
I'm the night was seized with hemorrhages. The shps
surgeon gave him the best OF care during inc hignt
but when morning he was placed IN cnnlr
and removed 20 the pier. Further IMAM thiS sI
Yates refused TO mako any statement Tho Bclgcn
land having sailed. IL was possible 10 in'cfroSSatc
her officers, and the men on the per sau ulei
knew no more about the affair than Mr.. Yates had
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

am, ,..giy.s cases bore the sismp or Fort way "'
Jcxcller lie YVES about slxty-fvc years oiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
r, H. Macy & CO.,
-, AWE 18th TO 14TH ST.
Ladies' and Misses
Summer Suits.

LONDON STORM SERGE BLAZER Soin IN
II NAVY. BLACK. CREAM. TAN AMI
RED. WERE
rNGIIsu FANCY-STRIPED BLAZER soIlo,
T,IIoR.MADE. WHITE GROUNDS'"EHE
10 fo.........-...-...--.--- '-''-
LADIES, uOMEsPUN BEIGE SUITS. IN
WATTEAU. RUSSIAN BLOUSE, Am
REGULAR BLAZER STYLES, WIN iAAN
IN,,s OF FANCY SILK. WERE lo.ol...,.
THE LATEST zIG.ZAG WEAVE IN STORM "a
SERGE. HALF SILK LINED, NA.t'
BLACK. TAN AND HAVANA, Special
WE'RE 1871.
FINE IMPORTED NAVY AND BLAoh
STORM SERGE. ETON SUITS, SHAW
ROLL COLLAR FACED WITH BENGA'
LINE AND FABLE SILK, VALUE l''4l..
VALUE 17.41. ., 80
WHITE FLANNEL EToN AND bhA~
sUI1s.wIrH FANCY DRAID12.61 and
CUEVIOT SERGE BLAZER SUITS, hAH'
SILK LINED AND FACED. WE'RE lo'A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Hosiery.
Lace Dept.

THE LEADING FEATURE FOR THIS WEEK
WILL DE \ MARK-DOWN SALE.
WE HAVE M4RKED DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF IRISH POINT AND POINT DE GENE IlCicS
IN MANY INSTANCES TO LESS THAN HALF THEIR
FORMER PRICES
LARGE STOCK or PARASOL COVERS. ALSO
PARNSOL COVERS FOR BABY CARRIAGES. At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Fol. HOUSE DECORATION. A GREAT VARIETY
OF FANCY SCRIMS. TRIMMED WITH CLUNY
TORI hon. MEDICl. AND ANTIQUE LACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
BASEBALLS.

BASEBALLS.
FULL ASSORTMENT or BASEBALL GOODS. IN
GLIDING sPALDlNG BASEBALLS BASEBALL.
BATS, MASKS AND CATCHING MITTS
FULL SUPPLY OF DRESSED AND UNDRESSED
DOLLS.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED TOYS AT OUR PopU.
LAR PRICES
ON THIRD FLOOR OF OLD BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Muslin Underwear Dept.

LADIES, CUAMBEAY SHIRT WAISTS. IN
PINK AND LIGHT BLUE, \ SPECIAL 81
BARGAIN
rrIL LINE Of LADIES' BATH 274 to 5.11
r,rgE ASSORTMENT OF CUILDREN'S
EfEFEES SPECIAL LOT ~ QR and , Id
CLOTH " TO YEARS........ A'No >'N> "
rrproRp CORD REFERS. FOR CHI" al
Dlti.N '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Rich ParasoIs

AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST OF PRODUCTION.
100 COACHING PARASOLS, SOLD THIS 90
obAsON AT l33 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
100 Extra QUALITY AND LARGE VA.
RIETY FANCY COACHING PARASOLS, o.
SOLD THIS SEASON AT 2.24....... AsAt
x m1TH s4 4Ss w # s.s HSva SOLD l4s
200 ALL-SILK ExTRA-HEAvY eros GRAIN
IN THE LEADING COLORS, AND BLACK
BROCADED ALL-SILK DUCHESSE SOLD 4 90
THIS SEASON AT Observation-Disclosures. AsVv
200 ALl-SILK CBANGEABLE SATIN DE
LYON; ALSO FINE INDIA AND JAPAN.
ISE PRINTED SILKS WITH A DEEP
RUFFLE AND FINE NATURAL STICK,
SOLD THIS SEASON AT 400 8 10 ouA o 40
AND ~'AO OnU ~'HV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
LAST srNpAYs nn.olrrIoNs QUITE PROPER.


some Of tho Democratic papers are trying 10
make party capital by asserting, hrs, That MI hllc-
law Reds readings for settlement o. inc uiH'u Us
which have excluded unlcn printers from me om'c
Of The Ncw-lO rA Tribune ave 10 his WISH 10 10
candidate for the Nirc Presidency, and secondly, td
these difficulties have not been settled.
Neither Of these assertions II true An ai'hOrihei
and exact statement the facts In this case mas been
mado by the printers themS ives ana on
Element OF these difficulties began while Nr. N,ld
vas Minister 10 France. almost Two ycnin ago Nv
m, settlement which has nj length b'-'n made a mem
Ter Of the In glci sianding becomes loroIii
of The Tribune ONCE and the once j. open 10 UNION
men . =. -. ...
Al tile ma - meeting held In New YORK the printers
dn nothing indicative Of hostility To Mr. hch iheN
merely declined 10 indor'e any cnnluh'r lor any pp
utlcal Office. such course was cmlnchty proper Us
The union comprises members of each Pchtl'al parry.
Doubtlcss some Democratic newspapers Will continue
their efforts 10 diminish Mr.. hcld's remarkable popl
larty. This is RS harmless an occupation as any IN
which ,hcv could rncncr They have flctS To sui,
mort their rtlons They merely talking through
their hnts into the Inexpensive air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

No body advcr
tiscs that his blood
medicine doesn't
amount to much.
7 hoy'ro all Of
them =" the best"
Eut there's only
one Of thcm that's
good enough to
guarantee - and
Tint Is DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical
Discovery With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

GENERAL THOMAS on TIE RECE1NERslilP
The news of the appointment of a receiver for the
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad did not
create much prise In railroad circles yesterday III
had been rumored that this movement was under con
temptation some days ago, and the only ones who
were really taken unawares those holding con-
trolling interest in the Richmond Terminal Company
General Samuel Thomas, who is the principal stock
holder In the East Tennessee Company said yesterday
"The complication of the Richmond Terminal ahars
made 1t a necessity for recciyersh!p for the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway Company
Tho innumcrable changes in the management Outing
the past six months destroyed the efficiency OF the
management and coudcd the credit Of the company
The East Tennessee property is sound and needs no
reorganization aside from adjustment Of some OF the
later ISSUES Of bonds. mainly held by friends OF the
company who can be con suited and arrangement
made without reorganization. Sufficient means are at
hand pay the accruing interest on all classes OF
bonds, and the court will be requested TO authorize
such payment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
HandkerChiefS.
Shoes.

rlpPSD 6s sPTeiAL InanHEh oxronDs LIZ
200 PAIRS LADIES' WHITE, TAN AND
BLACK CANVAS SHOES WITH LEATHER 1 S9
TRIMMING AND RUBBER SOLES ...... 4sOS
CHILDRENS. MISSES. AND LADIES' RUS.
SET GOAT BUTTON SHOES. WITH
SPRING HEELS.....-................
1.57, 1893 and 2.49
800 PARIS IMPORTED TURKISH 40 or1 ~
BATH SLIPPERS. ............. 10 0Uu III
LADIES' EXTRA FINE QUALITY SERGE o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
MR.. REID AND THE PRINTERS
WHOLESOME ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.
1T Is ABSURD TO IMPEAcn THE GooO FAITH
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 80. @.
From The Rochester Union DEM

From The Rochester Union (Dem)
We ADVISE Democrats not IN load up heavily Win
stock in "typoguphcal7 demonstration for or against
onylody typos, like politicians and a great many
tLnr knds Of people are governed by their own IN
terc.,s II Whl'eaw Red has fixed The Tribute
oflce 10 suit them, they not going to oppose
Ecnnbilcon ticket and support a Democratic ticket
dnply bccase Of anything done BY The Iribun" once
in thc past Hence the effort Of TIE Buffalo courier
and other morning papers OF to-day 20 mac IL appear
tai The resolutions adopted yesterday By Iypogrph
c1l Union No g. I'm New York. by vote oi 90 10 ::
are n Accommodation o. Whltelaw Reid, + strained and
no, warranted even by thcir letter. The resolutions
sav n I. claimed ~1incwhcr' tat No. q. " through
a committee" has Indors.d Reds nomination. that
The claim /, nnnDnnded; that the committee was simply
authorized To assure the Republican National hven.
iIo0 thai hostility 70 Reid by No. Lad ceased ana
hat no doc not ndOr-c any for political once"
II any one magines that Red Is broken by No " nc
Is mistaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
A nooMERANG For TIE MIscHIEr.MAKERs

From The New Haven Leader.
The eaeerness with which the Democratic press has
seized upon and Tho S Sg1o T%Gcc Conc So
pany and the Typographical Union Of New York, IN
order TO maxi ' yor va" tron f,tS IN the fc,cbIne
qualities OF trade or Of the perennial candidate rs
have been between The Tribune Company and lYo
graphical tn)n No. was amcably adjusted long
before Mr.. Reid spoken of as prospective can
arranged that " union foreman should be placed nj
the head OF the mechanical department lhlN was
done and the gentleman chosen for that position and
who occupies It, is thoroughly satisfactory to tho
printers organization. our free trade contemporaries
drawing attention to his cordial relations with
organized labor. The more the matter Is discussed the
stronger will appear Mr. Reds claims To the support OF
the working men oi the United states
TOO INTELLIGENT AND MANLY To BE FOOLED.
From The Jamestown (N. " Journal
This newspaper has no reason 10 fear that tho
printers OF this state will be stanpcdcd by any such
%cst ntcls ut @ech"nics in SIC state and Is
ridiculous absurdy to contend that they arc g,Ins to
citizens simply because Of craft troubles. which
have been satisfactorily settled. The printers Will
Tg the sane as other intccent "ad
patriotic American citizens will vote
OTHER CRAFTS WILL APPROVE TIE SETTLE
MENT.
From The Dcs Moines Register.
orsan1cd labor Will be satisfied J., win the ,@t%ment
graphical Union and Mr. Reid. editor OF The rrib
pno and now Republican, r candidate and for the ye
mont 1t is probable that the attempts OF Democrats
still keep adtatlng this matter, f)r political pur
poses. will react. The Republican party has nothing
to fear. nothing TO explain or apologize for in the
candidacy OF Mr.. Reid.
STRONG BECAUSE INTELLIGENTLY MANAGED
From The Boston News.
The typographical Union Is perfectly competent TO
for It's interests and 10 protect It's rights We
would not now refer u the matter were II not prnc
tcally settled by the action Of Big a." which has
tarcd that Il Inns grievance against the Republican
party, and enforced IT. neutral position by the further
declaration that il ndorse' no person for political
prccrment or Office These positions exactly In ac.
cord With The principles Of the organization which Il
signed solely 90 advance tho Interests " It's member
ship The Typographical Union Is one OF the strongest
and best labor organizations In the woid II has
cccdcd and noursh"d because II has been gently
managed and carefully conducted strictly upon the lines
laid down AT Its inception IT Is not n political ma
chine. and wns Intended such. and us shown
BY tho action Of the NcwYorlS branch does not pro.
pose n be In the future. The efforts OF Democratic
politicians to drag the union Into politics Will nos sue.
coed nor win other labor bodies b" deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Summer Wraps.

175 LADIES' BLACK SILK WRAPS, HAND
SOMELY BRAIDED, TRIMMED. AM
JETTED WE'VE Gal, 7.Sl, AND ool' ILL., 6H
~ LADIES' BEADED WRAPS, WERE 2'-f' 5S
REDUCED TO ...-.........-.-..-....,. -
LADIES' WHITE FLANNEL BbAHE"o,
NICELY FURNISHED WITH FANCY 4.21
NDlNf '"' nal
IN ORDER TO REDUCE AN UNUSUALLY L ANu
STOCK OF FINE CASHMERE AND SILK I'm Ion, 49,,
EEED FICHUs AND OF LACE AND SILK MAN lLf.s
PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKED 30 PEi' VI,
LOWER THAN THOSE AT WHICH TLE1oE "oVDs
WE'RE FORMERLY SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW ROUTE TO TIE ACKNOWLEDGES.


DIR. wEBB's ROAD WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON
JULY l.
The southern division OF tho Adirondack and st.
Lawrence Railway Will be opened Tor passenger bust
ness on July !. The statement was made ycstcr-
day by prominent official at the Grand Central
Station This will be welcome news to many people
who have been defcrring their vacation arrangements
for the completion OF DR.. Webbs road. The CON
stuction Of this has been greatly retarded by
extremely bad weather which has prevailed during
the last spring, and from other unavOidablc causes
This delayed considerably its opening for passenger
and freight traffic
The line of the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Rail
way extends for nearly 200 miles through the heart
Of tho Adirondack wilderness, and from a tourists
point OF view the route could hardly have been I'm
proved upon as IL either passes directly through or
furnishes means OF access TO nearly every resort or
camping place OF consequence IN the entire Adlron-
dack region, and al the same time establishes qnck
c&pmunication between wYork and the AdiTon-
dachs, the ST. Lawrence. the Province Of Quebec and
Nova Scotia, the White Mountains and the seaside
resorts Of the Atlantic Coast-yet without niuing in
tho least the New-Yorl State Wilderness forest
and game preserve The southern division extends
tom Hcrkimer to Trenton Falls, samson, White Lake,
Fulton Chain stations, including the linckley branch
Through drawing room AMI sieeplnGcars Of improved
pattern furnished with every convenience and luxury
will, beginning July J. leave Ncv-York By the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad and run over
this route to old Forge the station ut the head OF
navigation OF Vic Fulton Chain. AT this point con-
ncct0n Is made with jack Sheppards steamer Tor
the head OF Fourth Lake. passing through First, ecc
ond, Third and Fourth lakes of The Fulton Chain.
THIS will furnish an interesting and comparatively
easy route TO Racquet, Fork. Blue Mountain and Long
lakos. which may all be reached from the head OF
Fourth Lake by water communication, with Few
short carries pOrtages. This will also be The route
via First Lake to Little Moose Lake, the headquarters
Of the Adirondack League Club. The morning train
with through drawing room cars will probably leave
New-York at so; the evening train at 01o
Tho northern division from Malone 10 Loon Lake,
Paul Smiths, sarsnac Village, saianae lnu upper
Lake, Chdwold Horseshoe Pond Lake Lila, viii
probably be IN full operation early In July. II Is
also expected that the middle DIVISION between Lake
Lila and Fulton Chain, large portion Of which IS
ready for the rails VIII DC completed ana trains
running early in August.
The opening Of the Adirondack and st. Lawrence
Railway will be the means not only of shortening the
trip from New YORK. 10 The AdOn0acks but VIII also
have the effect of reducing the fares TO most OF the
localities Of this region and will bring some OF INC
most delightful spots OF Gods country within the
reach Of men Of modest means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

FERN DISH, RICHLY EMBOSSED. WAR.
EANTED QUADRUPLE PLATE ON
WHITE METAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RAMEQUIN. WITH FIRE-PHooF LINING.
DEVICE FOR SERVING DEVILED
GRAD. FORCED LOBSTER. &C.. PER DOZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

Resolutions adopted by the students
oil the Pennsylvania College OF Dental
Surgery, class '02, January s, 1892.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from among us our late companion and
fellow student, L. w. Work; therefore,
Resolrcd, First, That in his death We
have lost a valued and respected friend.
Second, That the sympathy OF the
students OF Pennsylvania college, class
'92, be extended to his family in this,
their hour OF bereavement; and be it
further
Resolred, That a copy OF these resolu-
tions DO presented to his family.
Committee-L. G. Terry. II. J. Baum
gartncr, D. II. Morgan, o. W. Snow, Ed
A. Talmase; Chas. ]. Chambers, chair
man.