davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
WAY CHINESE NEVER SAVE uFE.
l6ey Regard 1t as Interfering with the
Intention of the Creator.


Sev Regard It as Interfering with the |
" Intention of the Creator.
\ Much has been written of the peculi- |
arities and eccentricities of the Chinese
but it is not generally known that the
people of the Celestial empire will not
rescue one another from accidental
death.
At a fire in San Francisco several
years ago six Chinese were imprisoned
in a room by three half inch iron bars,
which could easily have been broken
away. There were two or three ladders
in the neighborhood which could have
been placed at the windows and the un-
fortllnates easily rescued from horl1-
BILE death. There welS hundreds OF
their countrymen looking on at thelr
frantic efforts to escape. Yet they Of
fered no assistance and gave no evidence
of sorrow.
A man who has saved many lives, IN
speaking with a Chinese once said they
were very heartless and cited this san
Francisco fire as an example, where
upon tho Celestial exclaimed;
Il fell You. You sabee Jossl Col
Almighty. allie samee. Chinaman cali
, him loss; Mclean call him God. Call
him anything. ALE samee. Now you
\ say Col Almighty make ebletingf
: Eyes, every thing."
4 make ale inen:
n eyes"
3 "Know ebleting?
n eyes"
5 "Now, do you think you know more
e than Col Almighty
mo, do not"
4 He mallee alice men. He see one
II man. He think him no good. lie say
# You no use; go die You think yot
n know bette Col Almighty. You g
"a swim; YOU no let man. die. Col Al
n mighty he say: He velly smart. ID
N cafchee man | tell go die. Velly well
If tbat man begin new. He Cally tina
n mans life all him sins, all HIM troubles
ali him bad luck. You hab heap gOo'
thingst
''No."
mo hab much houses, much money
much land?'
NJ mo; not much" ,
"All light, You nebbe hab much luci
How many You saver
- "About fifty" i,
"Oh. you nebber get out. You call
all fifty life, Ebleting you do, no III
,st ish. worl, alice time heap trouble 10
de nebbe get old; you live long time SaO'
on fifty life. You live bundled years-haa
ge had luck alice time Col Almighty
nv sabee best. Fire and Water.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
q ooLuNgIA ooRNEEs


The school committee e., nae tSs faii and
ry.,AS - Fsnton to teach ior 1..,era w f' with
leatn s.snr terms at Columbia SylHe, 1,t n have
m...ss, ,,,;sviviags. I'VE usns.,,ination +
1olns .aacber t,, with more de.el l'aa IN Ross
sos q 80 se''s, suggested Chalfii.an toolx
and energy ;ttse .sAliss Fenton ',ol, sDo,
OF the i,,+ con-. examination but sIe - S the
an eSeeils'ls ,...le body I'm afraid some ~ foT
mild h11ie .,o-s - viii be too much lol
toughs up HT;Il;ams. Of the cominle'es' cos
her" Mr.: " li,,aal ,an,arlrs were addressed,
oS,,,clrIed = quietly and hn"i1s Iosb Billings
~. ssWeli. YOU remember 81 u.s. ~ Far a
oue' Won can't always tell NJ" Per
ssss,,, sssS' lump by looking at n,ln, ..o,, think
TOAD = 80 a,ot more sand than you ILL.,, asa-s
haps sas ,,.Ssv she's engaged ana .nv.S o,,
for; = -a- ,yss in being sorry ao0u' - NV"
am : ~. ~ s sba'II turn out all rignt: Ala
Perhaps, ,s...o,,'s sle !, manner certainly anu anu
Miss Fe1'0 Che was scarcely twenty
s seer- old and trife below ,!s sn9 ,'o+ indi.
he;0ht. But If her face uiu ,,arson lrs Of
IN n'is 4 sbe was nevertheless a pelso II
CASS ,,snal n spirit and deterinllla.att,, tod,,c
nilusIa. slr fortnight after her intioaaU i.oit";
less ..-a1 ~, tbe school she had lnslll.l.I,
tlen nI M ,eforins, disciplined the ullru1 a.
sSsits sSisi and placed her school on s'
working basis. -. r,,n;,s would d
In the belief that her Pup,r1 % more tract.
better work and would DO DO irg, brongbt t,
Ne II they could all be 5 D5GusnS y, ! CON \
o3,,or ~ a. and become interested Ia q 49, w.
s o., canse. she conceived tle 10 lse@
nT0eps inelsns s flag for the school Into aHttr Il
P PI;ect ali the boys and girls l.s4 enter
Creat enthusiasm. They wen. l'-
who w6Ss>l become shareholder. .ces e
flag. The cnr-'Ous little ''cerb by Mi
stock" which We're prepaT core al
Fenton with painste7 lSip, a~1,oss U~.o, ~ II
readily. After few days T',,, yangeS "ss !, h
ninetieth investor had excnaAss.s,-iA ~.
dime for the last certificate OF WIN
the following is an exact copy;
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
Foot Notes.

Never wear a nice pair of shoes when
con must needs wear rubbers. 1t spolls
them more quickly than anything else
Have an old pair to wear under ruboers'
and thus save your good shoes and enjoy
becomfort the older ones give. When
soles are worn thin use insoles-they
will save both shoes and stockings
Fbese are cut from sole leather. When
suffering from corns cut out the place
over them from an old shoe and cover
with a neat patch. 1t is a sure cure
Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
runkeu ness Liquor Habit-ln al
the W lrl d t here IS but one cure
Dr. Hatnb g. Golden Specific.

sit can be given in a cup Of tea or cohee
without the knowledge Of the person taking
il. eafecting a speedy and permanent cure
whether the patient is a moderate drinker OF
an alcehslie wreck Thousands of drunk
ards kaye been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit
drinking Of theif own free will. No harmful
effect results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular ard full par
icniars Address in confidence, GoLDEN
fcRrrIc Co, rs5 Race Street, Cincinnati, Q.
NpT-1a-EY,
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
A Comparison.

Jacl, idly swinging)-Engaged YETI
Jerry (sadly)-No.
JackZYour fair one is like your ham,
mock.
Jacf-she keeps you in suspense
pittsburg Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
-lee was . very pompous and

#ice was very pompous and
M asce 5bld fellow, who was great on
ste y no matter whether appropri-
witnesA 5not. The case was called, the
rave III kes who had seen the clubbing
arose heir testimony, and Jones lawyer
iusticl Ito open for his client, when the
III sid:
use 81 s1ld on, Mr.. Lawyer, there is no
nat> rgif yiug or condisputing about this
1 &er, as there is no case Of assessity
Tor it'N Mr.. Jones was highly unwrong
in boatArg Mr. Browns dog, so l fine
him ten Dollars for cruelty to dumb an
ilnals, a I'd that is all there is about 1t. ="
-DetrYit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
wAsHla.tiAreN s. that tho chair

Il local comnitcee may receive
III nrogramme anR Rother COM
ne Lions. .o
is week, il This committee should trst see
cry thing school is provided with d lis's'
the city geo to which will be the hrs5 AZ Iea.
lnsake the the official programme. Ihey
of the,lso advise with each principal
y ok,,,,r,ena bast way in which the celebra-
NM "aS, he carried on in hls school
ESNynIbrranging for speakers ana sug
~ W -..e,.o;ses additional to the otl-
cial tlrogramme. ..or,d also
Fonath-This committee sIo"'G 'ls;o,, be
- that the citizens celebration Dc
made to occar in the afternoon, anu anu
sbo1ld see .nat The desired proinlle,ll,G;e l',1,;e
= eiven to the free school idea IN pupnC
- nate,nonies. Where no arrangement
49, vet been made for citizens cele
t4-.tio,, -. tbis committee might theia
Lives take the initiative, and orgailt'
a. sftcrnoon demonstrations as WeiYa
az a. 1no,,,ing observances in the SC moo
houses. ,+o,. publicitv th.+ ;
-, - tI,is committee, both III rs for
So, So and in its work, the better. AC
cordingly. the attention OF the peopl
10 Generally must be gained ana thsir intei
r est secured. Let the people be freely il
ne ,-;te5 TO rive suggestions ana to sen
sa su accommodations to the local press as
ne ne the tl,'i best conduct of the cele5ration.
lis sixth-The committee sh5uld see thi
n the editors of the local paIers are int
m m estta44 IN me 1noveniena,- said the peop
u informed through the columns OF the'
r, nonars of the celebration and what
3 being done to make it success.
fe In one word, this 4OOth anniversary
AZ America belongs to all the people. II
I'd public schools take the lead because tn
ed are the organization closest to the pc
n, ple. most characteristic of the people al
ne fullest of hope for the people
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
u, felt unable t

For 2 moment ..sIolntion Sap she had formed
out the. the 5sSolI ssouid not be distpTbs1dl 6,Iio1lv
It st was only for a melnsnsdi m.,nnned to hers 1
ing Ee her e6st is3 foet6 sifRpsa tBe rifle which
must nan now face. "A An 3nog instant Closely 70
RISd RIoSwed by the hoy who oren1ooined naa U in the
inetli saets. scarcely conscious Oh "
nassing.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
r.nics las No carriages.

Venice is built on eighty islands,
great and small, which are connected by
9O0 bridges. There is not carriage IN
the citv.-Boston Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
ooNeREssloNAL SANCTION.

The following is a copy of the bill
which congress passed in the interest OF
tbe national public school celebration OF
Columbus Day;
Joint resolution authorizing and directing
the nresident to proclaim a general holiday
commemorating the 40Oth anniversary OF the
discovery of America, on the 2lst day OF Oelo-
Der, 1892 ., ,..,,..o % ronrs-
Resolved, by the senate and house OF repre- o.
sentatives of the United States OF AiheilSa -, ~
Tynj1ed states be authorized and directed TO
issne proclamation recommending TO the
neonle the observance IN all their localities o.
the 4nNtla- anniversary of the discovery OF
I X;oerica on the 2lst day of October, ls4s, Dy
nnblic demonstrations and by snltaole eAer-
discs in their schools and other places OF as'
] sembly.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
Matchmaker and JeHcler.
MILFORD, DEL.

lMr yrbsmehl comes TO Milford, with the best
of credentials and his reputation as workman
is secon. to none in Delaware. His stock speaks
fol its SELF
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16

Over 10000 public schools have al al
raadv notified the executive committee
that they will be the centers OF the local d
observances Cils,e in their various cities ana
towns. Have the schools in this county
,.o,,o,-fo69
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
WATCHES.

Watches Of every grade, from low priced IN sill
yer cases to the highest grade in the finest gold
all warranted to be good time-keeper or no SAFE.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
CLOCKh

Ia the way OF clocks he can suit the simmest
pocket and the r.ost fastideous taste, from the
smallest travelling or desk CLOCK to the finest man
tie each guaranteed to be the best oflts kind
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
JEWELRY.

He has the most complete assortment oi Jews ry
ever hown in this town, consistingih part of I'm
ger rings for ladies aud gentlemen Of the latest
STYLES, watch chains Of unique patterns In all
grades. cleeain chains aud fobs for ladies', hrest
pins, bangles. charms pencils aud gold pens in
endless yariety
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
SILVERWARE.

lie alse shows full assortment Of silver aud
plated ware knives, forks, Spoons. new styles OF
coffee spoons pickle jars frut dishes. cake bas-
ket. fish slices. asparagus forks, and tableware of
various kinds: full stock OF Ornamental ware,
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
REPARING.

Being a practical matchmaker OF experience
Mr.. Erbsmehl is prepared - do ell kinds o. re-
pari4g making a specially Of fine watches He
will on, and keep your watches in good order, and
warraRts all his work.
Try him apd satisfy yourself.
I'm Jumps Block,
MILFORD, Dell
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-16
&R
{ I ,


< /
.... Y
5ur
she
the
M
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16
ear, gkE, Cleanse the blood
wv noh w inlu0VlloS by taking W.W.C
SPECIMEN CASES.

5
s. III. Clifford, New. Cassel, Wis.,,
was troubled with \ ewralgia and Rbue
matism, his Stomach was disordered,
his Liver was affected to an Alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles Of Electrec Bitters cured
him.
, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had rnnnig Screen his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles
OF Electric Bitters and eve boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aed his leg is
sound and We'll. John Speaker, Ca-
tawba, o.. had five large Fever sores
on his leg. doctors said that he was in
durable. One bottle of Electric Bitters
and one box Bueklen's Arnica Salve
t1,ed him entirely. Sold by A. j
GODDARD and N. G. Young Drug Stores
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16

y. NJ. Kennedy, the man who
spoke before the House Of Represen-
tatives in favor of seating an igno.
rant negro 10 preference TO a promi-
sieDt white citizen, has been elected
to the Circuit Judgship Of this dis.
trict. If Mr. Kennedy has mole res
poet for and would have a aegro to
assist him in making laws for our
State, he is one man that the Herald
has no use for, and We sincerely
hope that men of bis stripe in our
State are few aud far between
Trinity Herald.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16
ForBlood, Bladder, Biliousnsss, NV.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
NOW TRY THIS.

I. will cost you nothing and will
surely do you coed, if you have a
Cough, Cold, OF any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to,
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers, from La Gripped found tjust
lShe thing and nnderit its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottle free al N. G. Young and
A. J. GODDARD Drag Stores. Large
size Soc. aud 81. 90.
RiDans Tabules cure bad breath.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16

1t is the sgntter-enipe" whore
case seems most hopeless,-the child
Of drunken or dissolnte father or
mother, tngged down the long stairs
by brother or sister and from baby
hood given the Freedom OF the gutter.
Trucks and horses have no terrors
for these babies. Bounds seem
learned instinctively, and one sees
them, by dozeDs, in the gutter Itself.
or wherever a hit Of soft earth is
found, digging and shaping the i'm
memorial mud,ple or playing with an
oyster. shell or a bit of paper or
g ring extracted from the same
source. If rain come, so much the
better; for the cleansing stream
brings with it its 1otsam and letsan,
that are wealth to the baby whose
hands stretch toward it. A reject.
ed paper box, a bit Of gay cloth, are
treasures boarded till some stronger
waif snatches them. Might is right.
There is no inch the gutter-snipe
may call his own; and the baby eyes,
that evea there hold innocence and
the faith of babyhood. learn quickly
.distrust and fear looking out from
hard, experienced little faces in
which childhood has died wen in
the threeyear eld.-From Child
Life in the Slums Of New York" in
Demorest's Family Magazine for
July.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16
adioo for Fair Skin and Complexion
s6QulGO, take only w. w. G.

-a
According to the Rich Hill Ga
zette, Bob Massie, q citizen of Rich
Hill, carries in his right pants peck
ct a buckeye plucked from a tree
thirteen years old on a Friday night
when he saw the new moon over his
right shoulder. In another pocket
ale has a luckstone. taken from a
cross.eyed perch's head while the
tide was ont, while about his neck
he wears the left hind foot Of a rah-
bit killed in the graveyard in. the
dark of the moon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-16

! Ripans Tabules !: one gives relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
GIVE THE CHURCHES A CHANCE.

To the Editor Of The TT ibunc.
Sir: am one among many who sincerely regretted
,b, General Porter did not make his final appeal for
contributions 10 the Grant Monument TO the churches
~ the city, II seemed 70 me most gracious ana
ettlnc thing that after the societies, the guilds the
families the schools and the common public were eN-
houst,d the capstone to this magnificent achievement
.bouId be laid by the churches as such. believed
and do set, that II proper appeal 10 TINS eno ma
heen made to the churches, or rather 10 the ministry
first 20 give the services patriotic character ara next
20 take contributions the fund. ZOO cond easily
have been raised. And II Is not too late yet In MS
announcement that the fund Is secured General Porter
advises the committees continue their WORK. a. every
dollar that is raised be properly used IN claDoT-
ton and adornment Of this. the most conspicuous ana
,niccort ~ American monuments. Why should not
tho churches be asked TO make next sunday praise
offering for the achievement of the work. and TO ny
unon the altar Of their gratitude fund OF 10000 for
hc,utfyIng tho monument Nobody would feel this
slrht drnught upon the pocket. and II would help
ne all TO forget for the moment the unpleasant fca
urcs Of the Briggs controversy ana Dr; lnrhlulstS
tilt against vice. $500 . D. I|>O N|>"D'
New-lOrk June =, 1So3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
DERNADOTTE AND NAPOLEON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: 30 far rs being made King OF sweden by
Napoleon. stated inadvertently IN paragraph OF Ine
sunday Tribune page g. Marshal Bernndotte was
elected 10 that high position By the swedish States in
Council In 1910.
In 1907 on the second day OF the Battle OF
wagram, July g. Napoleon removed Bernadote from
command for misconduct In allowing the Saxon corps
ne commanded % be driven In confusion upon the
troop, OF Massena saying Il withdraw from you the
command OF the amy corps you direct so badly |!
Leoye my presence at once and quit the army within
twenty f,ur hours / have no use for bungler like
you.' The Emperor then took command and turned
the day. Bcruadotte retired TO France In disgrace,
but appointed to command In case of emergency by
Grand Chamberlain Cambacercs. who governed France
in Napoleons absence rcappeared for the last time at
the head OF a French army when the English made q
descent upon Holland July 30. 1909. This appoint
ment greatly dspleased tho Emperor, who learned a'
Jena, at Eylau and again at Wagram to dstrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

for her presence added perls and difficulties to the
expedition, and woman let her he ever 50 piucky-
as Mrs. Pcary was-is physically capable o. enduring
the exhausng labor OF retrcaling over Ice ana the
rigorous climate Of the Arctic, which has so OFTEN
Frustrated strong men,"
Besides Mrs. Pcary there were with her husbands
party, DIR. Cook. Of this city Professor Astrop Nor
wcgian scientist: John VI. Ncrfoef ana Matthew
IIenscn. The station at McCormicks BAY Is IN
desoatc and almost inaccessible region, but the re-
lief party be provided with ample PROVISIONS lpr
eighteen months, that SHOULD the Kite be- caught III
the Ice In smiths sound and be prevented from re-
turning III next year. tn mere VIII a, d im oio he
provided with ample clothing OF suitable clInuer
with which to pass IN Arctic winter or encounter
Ii,rrnavk or Disco. should the vessel run out
Of fuel and be able TO reach Disco she ga" OBTAIN c"i
the waigatc discovered and worked by Licnienan,s
II. f.. Rhoades and j. ID. Keller. III l7'3 "hch CD NC
Juniaa, in connection with the PolariS Hearch hA
pcdltlon. on the hrst trip Of the klle snc was
Blocked In the Ice in Melville lay anu WAS t"chN
ore DAYS making 100 miles. q, -.
The station at Mccormick Bay was to be the start
ING point for another expedition to the Pole tclf or
rather 10 determine whether the span ~ 400 miles
IS filed In with a frozen ocean, or whether mere u
Pole. If Pcary went beyond the place whcrc he was
landed he may not have returned, and NJ, ate i.llu
that Of hi, party may not he learned NJ hl. ~ inc
other hand NOT being certain that rclct expedition
would be sent this season, he may nave louu M
scheme impraecablc and may attempt u MorS mrs
way south 10 UpcrnaVik, in which case he wouil M
dombedy keep close 10 the coast, 80 th'it the P.'n
would readily be discovered by relief party. ana II
found In their winter quarters after determining te
nortbcrn boundary II Greenland they VIII have done
enough and suffered enough. without btHs i,It ~
take further chances amid unavoidable perls. ~ VIII
oIso he one Of greatest achievement, IN IN" long ana
evcntful history 81 polar exploration the interior 81
Greenland shall be proved practicable fr travel ana
Int ,sonderfnlly interesting and a the present time
imaginary thing known rs the North Poio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
WILLIAM NEWTON STRONG.

William Newton strong. the only son Of cxJusticc
william strong. II the United states supreme Court
died from pneumonia and heart failure Oh Monday
evening at the home Of his brother In law, william
McMurtic no. 474 Waverly ave, Bro klyn. lie was
born "a Philadelphia thirty-thrcc year ago. and WAS
graduated from Princeton In the cla- of FL lie was
one Of the best athletes In the college at tn" ti"c''
He studied law In the Law school OF '"'nhbAh M
vcrsity Washington, and assisted his father In the
,rnarntlon az cases lie took his degree In --3, Raw
inc been admitted 10 the bar shortly before his grTdu-
alton Mr. strong hetled In ST Paul. Mimi, but owing
10 the ngor Of the climate he removed Ia scranton
Penn In January last he removed to N"w-fork ana
WAS associated with Davies. short a Townsed IN the
preparation Of Elevated Railway cases. VT strong
married Miss Josephine Douglass. daughter OF J' W.
Douglass Commissioner OF the District Oh ,Vnin,nh.
10 Reading, Penn, this morning, and there the
funeral and burial will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
OBITUARY.
TILE REV. SAMUEL W. YOUNG.


Tho Rev Samuel ". Young, nfiy one years oIo
died on Monday, after n long Illness, at the New
York Hospital, from Brighrs disease, comphca'eh
with heart trouble. lie had been In falling hcalth
for a long time, and recently wcht to florlaa LOT !"
month I'm the hope that he might rccupcrie' bn'
his condition becoming rapidly worse. ten weeks ago
he returned to New York, and entered the New
Yor Hosrital where he died. lie was born In DnD
I'm Ireland and was graduated from Trinity college,
Dublin having while IN that Institution. taken IL
gold medal for Shakes essay His FIRST charge
was nj Ripon YORKSHIRE and later In South St'h'N'
YORKSHIRE, and TOrquay, Dcvonshirc In 49," h'
went TO Gambia and became tho rector Of the
Church OF the Ascension, Toronto. In -" ne
was rinclpal Of the Huron College, and then an
editor ON Tho Toronto Mail lie became rector
Of a church In Chicago, In 1870. and later was
established IA pa>toraes In Louisville. ana f'r Tour
wears in Covngton Leaving there he went 10 ST.
Peters In Portchcster and In 1-H0 he became rector
OF the Church of the Holy Communion, In New
York Mr. Young prominent Mason ana
member OF the Reform Club. lie wns also The
editor OF "Thc Export World and u contributor 20
various magazines. In $500 he was secretary oi
the Peoples Municipal League. lie leaves widow
mud ,cycra! children. The funeral VIII fhnc pace
Today nj ST. Matthews Church, Columbusavc.
between Eighty seconded. and Eighty tlFI t.. AZ =
n m The bishop OF the diocese Will oiioiatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
DIP WILLIAM EIKDSALL.

DR. William Randolph BirdsaI died suddenly at bis
home NO LA East seventy folrtrst on Tuesday niSht
from hemorrhage Of the lungs lie had been III poor
hool,b for many wears DR.. BirdSa was born in l-1l
ot pinrhamton ~ y. and early became interested IN
,ho s,udv NJ mclic.ne lie graduated In 1876
from the University OF Michigan. and In 1877 fIom me
College Of ply siclans and Surgeons In New>ork soon
oferwaid he became associated with DR.. Segun inc
snociolst I'm nervous diseases For number OF years
n. was chief OF clinic at the College Of Physicians ana
Surgeons and for several years was professor Oh her
u and mental diseases In the WOman's Medical Col
, lie yros prpsidcnt Of the New York Neurological
society from 1875 TO 1856 At the time OF MS death
TYR pi,dsan was n member Of the following societies ::
Comfy Medical Society, Ncw-York Academy OF Medi-
c,no. Irnox Medical and Surgical Society, the Palho-
logical society the McdicoLcgil Society. and the New
work. Neurological Society. DIR. BIrdsal was also at