davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

An Infant Discovered In the ST. Joseph
Hospital Grounds.


Hospital Grounds.
At late hour last night the attention
of DIR. 0,Neil, resident physician at tn,
st. Joseph's Hospital on Broad street
was attracted, during a stroll through
the grounds, to basket left in con
spicuous place in the grounds
The doctor almost stumbled over the
basket before he saw it. and made an ex-
animation of its contents.
His surprise aud astonishment was
great whe he found itJle girl baby in
the basket, aud he immediately conveyed
the child in o the home.
The baby Is apparently about four
weeks old, and was wrapped in heavy
back shawl and woman's red flannel
underskirt. A lot of soiled clothing was
also found in the basket. but il thought
that the clothes belong TO another child.
The mother superior took charge of the
infant, and will keep it for the present
Nothing could be ascertained as to its
identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN Republican.

DETROIT, Nov. -Tle Tribune, Repub-
lican, says that Ricn, Republican, has
been elected governor By majority
aging from 5000 TO 10000. The rest
of the ticket has about the same major
ity, acc riding to the Tribune. The
Democrats have elected their candidates
ia tue second. hfth and tenth dist ricts,
while the Republicans carried the third,
sixth, eighth. eleventh and twelfth.
The first, seventh aud fourth are in
doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

New YORK. Noy. 9-Mr. Cleveland
went To bed at 4:25. He was the last one
10 leave the telegraph instrument which
had been placed l. his house. Mrs Cleve-
land and large party of ladies were in
the room and rece we'd the returns until
1880, ~ hen they retired aud lefy the gen
tlvmen To figure up the results. One by
one the lnen stole away as hey saw that
Cleveland's victory was assured, until
the operator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
HOMEOPATHIC AID.
The Ladies' Aid Association Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the RHODE
ISLAND Ladies' Homeopathic Hospital
Aid Association was held this morning
at Tiliinghasts Assembly Rooms, 23J
Westn lnster street
The president, Mrs. William Won Colts
chalk, presided. The secrctary's report
was read and approved The report Of
the treasurer show d the years receipts
TO have been S2,5l3.3l; expenditures, So
45l.S9; balance on hand, S6l 30 The cleo
ton OF officers for the FOLLOWING year oc-
cupiei considerable tine and gave oppor.
tunity for considerable discussion by
the members.
Eventually Mrs. Frederick Sayles was
chosen president, Miss Rcbecca sanders,
hrst vlce-president, Mrs II bert Knight,
second wee president. aud Miss Addie
SNOW, treasurer. Remarks were made
by members aud the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
pAWruxEr

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock an
unknown man, evidently n laborinR man
dropped dead ON Shaw avenue DIR AZ
j. Burge who resides near by was sum.
moned and pronounced him beyond medi-
cal aid
The Pawtuxet volunteer fire companv
will give social on Friday evening Az
the engine house hall nc the corner of
Commercial and Sheldon streets
Miss Sally Pearce OF E1gewood re-
moves to PROVIDENCE this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
LOOKS LIKE CLEVELAND.
CONTINUED on PAGE 2.
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS. =
Chairman HarrIty Issues n Rainbow
Pronunciamento To-day.

Chairman Harrity Issues n Rainbow
Pronunciamento To-day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Chairman William
f. Harri of the Democratic national
committee says:
"The returns received leave no doubt In
our minds of the election of Clevel and
aud Stevenson by "A decisive majority in
the electoral college. Tue indications are
that they will, AS already predicted. re-
ceive the electoral vote OF every one OF the
Southern sta es. We are now enabled co
add the electoral votes of New YORK,
New Jersey and Indiana, as previously
claimed.
"We further claim that Cleveland has
carried Illinois aud that Harrison has
lost some OF the far Western states. The
returns rec lived this morning almost al
Indicate Democratic gains and Republi-
can losses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Still Hope of Wisconsln.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9-At $3.50 o'clock
this morning the result in Wisconsin is
in doubt, both sides are confident and
Claim the victory. Both chairmeu claim
tne State by about 1000 majority The
returns are slow in coming in and the
definite result may not be known until
about midnig
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
EVERETT OF ATTLEBoRo.
The Old Man who Died mt the Home .
Identified.

The old man who died suddenly ut the
Workingmen's Home, South Main street.
Monday has been identified as being
samuel Everett, a former resident In
North Attleboro.
lt is thought that he has a brother in
New noik city. o. la years Everett
has D, en- away from his home aud has
travelled extensively.
The body was taken in charge by Over.
seer OF tie Poor Cummings iand was de-
nvered by him To undertaken German
this afternoon; Burial will follow at the
North Burial Ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Minnesota ALI IIrhf.

ST. PAUL. Nov 9.-James Bixby, secre-
tary OF TIE Republican St tie Central
COMMITTEES. claims that the Republicans
have electe five Republican electors by
plurallties ranging from $4,000 u $1,000.
knute Nelson, Republican. is elected
governor by 1900, according To returns
received up TO o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

QUOIEE BY A. =. wEKDEN.
The London wheat market is dull
with few buyers; prices unchanged.
The Liverpool heat market shows
spot prices auotably unchanged; futures
LdISd higher
CHICAGo-Car lots to-day: Wheat, 465;
corn, 800: oats, 2l0: hogs. $1,000; estimates
tomorrow: Wheat. 4l0; corn, 450; oats,
240; heavy shipping hogs. $5.04d6.O0.
Wheat on passage has increased 212, 900
Corn has increased AGA 600.
Wheat, corn aud oats are active aud de-
cidedly higher to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
THE SUPREME COURT.
Hearing of tho Contest OF the VIII OF
Della Basto.

In the Supreme Court this morning
the appeal from the decision Of the
Municipal Court in admitting the Will
OF Della Basto to propate was heard be-
fore Judge Tillinghast and a jury.
Mrs. Basto was an old lady about 81
years OF age, aud lived for some time wi h
a relative. Mrs, Albert &. johnson, 10
whom she willed her property. She also
lived for while with the family OF Hor-
ace q. Peck, and IL seems she made an
other will, leaving her property to mem
bers Of this family.
The case was tried last year and the
jury disagreed. Most of the testimony
introduced Is inte ided To prove the men
tai incapacity OF the woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
wyoming Goes for Weaver

LARAMIE. Wy, Nov 9-The Republi-
can sta central committee comedies the
State to Weaver. The majority which
was expected to appear in the southern
tier of counties did not materialize. The
fusionists have large maj Jrity In the
legislature, aud this fact will lead the
defeat OF Senator W arren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

cold. """
Weather for o-morrow-Cloudy.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from ga. NJ, Nov. 8. TO Q
A. VI. Nov. o: - W
Highest "a. lowest s75, mean sos
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at O;4s A. AZ
and at 1:ls Il. u -'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Latest From Massachusetts.

BosToN, Nov. 9.-Up TO noon returns
had been received from $50 cities anu
towns. They give Harrison "a total vote
Of 1873, ,962. Cleveland $50 and Bidwell
4,735. For governor, Russell l27, $50,
Halle l24 1893, Hamlin 4S49
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Republicans Claim Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-rwo hundred
precincts, outside the city give Harris
2l.379 aud Cleveland l9,75l The Repub-
> ate by $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Both Claim Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9-The returns are
coming in slow.y. The Democra, claim
the State by 1900 At O'Clock the State
is claimed by 10th parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Washington Republican.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 9-The latest re-
turns according TO the Ledger show that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Hail and Snow NJ the Capita,

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a heavy hail
storm accompanied by snow prevailed
here this moruing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
MEMORY.

would not escape from Memory's Land
For all that the eve can view;
For there's dearer dust in Memory,s Land
Than the ore Of rich Peru.
clasp the fetter by memory twined
The wanderers heart and soul TO bind.
Miss Holford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

w WANTED-FIRsT-CLASS PATTERN MAKER
w ON general line OF cheap jewelry. Address
Az, News Office np-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

EQR SALE--DOG PUP. SIR CALVERT, JR
II from personally i'm orted Manchester terrier
rare sk-coateI pet. we ign ing six ponds Can
be seen Wednesday at Boston Bird 81 ore, 2li West
Minister St. Providence, or FRANK WOOD Bar.
rington Centre. moot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
The FINANCIAL. NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.
Market Notes.

Although Cleveland is elected still the
London market does not show any
strength. Prices will probably be lower
this week. The market may find support
by che cliques, but change in the tariff,
which Is sure to come, must injure bust
ness. Merchants will only buy from
hand to mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

Mince Pie.
Mix the fruit and mince the meat;
Add rum for strength and sugar for sweet,
And let the crust be rich and thin;
And then, to have il all complete,
Just cram lively nightmare in.
-ruaxe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Money to Loan

On first mortgage improved real estate i'm
Rhode Island. Address TREASURER, p. o.
Box lS7. No brokerage or commission ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. y. MEEDEN
Chicago Grain Notes.

Total receipts. -; Spot price. ssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
rrgpy Franchise HoR SiLE.

The sinking Fund Commissioners decided Yesterday
an site for the new court building on Inc N"'' 'U'
The plot selected I, lot, ooN@ol i''L eA'h''s ''"
Eifty third Ia Ffy fourth IT., west oil ID" N"'p
pn,ti.t Church. between Eighth and Smith ave-. Cob
trailer M,er, reported that The owner wanted 7'OoVO'
vl,llc tnc land was worth only 10000. Condcinla-
linn uroceodlng, will be- instituted for acquiring H.
The Seventh Di-Gld Police Court ana The f''V'nth
District CivM Court viii bc accommodated Ia The Ne"
bulldlng The Controller was empowered 1" dlsp"'o
NJ II 800 900 Of dock bonds The proceeds TO he use"
in carrying forward wa!cr 'Dnt Improvements ho
was also authorized to reil at auction the i"nch"'sc
-, M Fast Ninety ninth street and COllcsc Point Ferry
tr five wear. from Nav J. nj an upset price Of s,ooO
- ycar. revolab.e by the city on four months nouce :
also I'm the same why "a five year. frnci>e OF the one
bmrdred and thAtcth street and Fort Ice Ferry, nom
April l. at an upset price Of ~ 900, or per cent VI
M, Iccept- on the New York side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
No NEWS or MR PAIGE PET.


THOUGHT 10 HAVE SAILED rOE EUROPE UNDER
AZ ASSUMED SAM.
Morc Of the commercial paper OF Pale. Carey - Too
of SO - roudway. bearing the forged ih'of'hcHt e."
John Huntington was bought up il Ne" YORK tI'h
luuI.r. Are viking &, ndmit. and the publicity winch
has l-,cn gwen to the affair may result !" showing
that "A large part Of the a>-ct, of tAc Norih River
link which n now In the hand, 81 Receiver iFsu'.
consists Of note, hearing tai, llmtugc. il is known
that several hundred thou-and dollar oil thc asses
If the lsnkrupt bank arc In notes hcaiing The 'lS
nnturc Of John Huntington. and the receive SAYS
none 81 them hive been paid vet. II may Slon be-
learned that they are forccrics Mr. Higgins. the
receiver said yesterday That hr ~ he knew none
Of the paper he found lndor-' by John Huntington
MI, forged Nonc Of Il had ever been ca,hcd how
ever he admitted. and II any of the holc' "cr"
foreercs It would be- news To him.
pnre Carey & Co.. II /, .ad. kent an account With
the American Exchange National Bank In broadway
aud It l. believed that considerable u the worthless
PAPER was cnshcd there. The president Of the bank
when seen Yesterday declined positively o have amy
thing to say about the forged paper lie would no'
deny or admit that any drafts bearing IIuntington's
indor- cmcnt had been presented mt hi, bank
A f. Baird. Of Cleveland. ohio. called At The bank
Yesterday 10 make inquiries about SJOoo nor
ghcd bv Huntington Witch he held. ana he slid tE
the discovery Of the for,ces hid caused tcnehd"N
cnsaton In financial tlcce In Ohio and that he would
Lark, in that state had been forced 10 suspend bu'
ness on account Of the iorecrc'.
n Is believed that the total amount OF forgrn"S VIII
be found ~ IT, almost ~ 100000. As the worthless
papsr I, scattered All over New England aud A. some
81 II (, I'm Ncw YOr, CITY too. It win be some time
before the exact figures will be- learned No one VIII
attempt 10 nccuo any mnu 0t forging all Tie notes
II /, a hard matter. Wall street men saw To ma any
one who knows Of a croohcd connection between The
Pliuvile Bank failure AID tho Affairs OF lhie'. Car'y
Is Co. David H. Paige could not be found at his ohltc
Yesterday In Urradwdy. M one but the clerks wiN
there and thry sad Trey had not seen Mr.. faiso Tor
.evernl days, and thcy did not know whether he was
In the CITY not. There wac no statement Al III ~
give out. they said.
A. C. Ilnra john luhtiugton'S sOnin law, came hoge
from Gle, ennd on Wednesday and sailed the same day
for Europe on The Majestic. lie i on his way 10
Carlsbad Germany. SIR huntington IL Is said
thar Mr. Pnigc went with him aud that he Wa put
down on tho passenger llst under assumed name.
No one seems able 10 confirm the report, however. All
TINT seems certain Is that Mr. Paige IS not IN the clty.
Mr. Paige could not be found Al h4 home. No; so
Pnrltavc either. When reporter OF The IHbnn"
chilled there last evening the servant who answered the
,ing at the dOOrlel said that Mr. Paige had not been
home since lat Monday. He out OF the Gty he
said but in whit part Of the country he did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
aCOrTTTlL IN 4 MURDER CASE.

The long list of failures To convict defehdann
I'm capital cases In this county recently was sweied
YESTERDAY In Part / Of General Sessions by the
acquitta OF Carmno Baldo indicted for murder in tho
lrst degree. II charged that Baldo shot ana
billed James Rosa September T. In RoSSas house,
Onc-hundr,, and eighty seventhst near Arthur-ave
party Of Italians quarrelhnS about money lost
al a game Of cards and or more of them began
10 fire their revolycrs. James Rosa was Killed ana
his brother George was badly Injured George says
that Bsldo shot James, but the other witnesses declare
that Nicola Bagev who escaped. did all tie shooting.
II WIS not unexpected that the jury should aeImt
the defendant who was we'll defended. Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre prosecuted Baldo. Inc
trial was before Recorder Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
,orrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supnsuo toult-ticreTnl Tcru-li"cess =,
Stii.ein.. Court Aamber~-BIurr lrvaN, J.-Mouon
- s sum- Cauf,-Sscill Tcm-PIrt I-Adlourned until
Apul 4. , ,..., D., n nef,rc peach
Law and rae, Nos. liOO ~. 20 2sO, 81 o. -oS
-, IH.t iltr ian. 1873 lI2i. li21 , 49,,
t,irrn.t tour-Pdrt III Before Patterson. J->hort
cnu-rs. 40. .-86 $3.50 1851, 20O7 372o. $3.50
Part ana II-AdlolrItd Tor the tfh1
circuit ,ouft-Purt il-Bciore Lawrence J-Cases rom
s:urosa,r's Court-wnam II. Ellsworth 10 30 a. m
90 moi At. vs. of Mary stuart 10 a m
tu.,, p.rt,-t,cncral Term Adjourned until APRIL T.
common Pleas-Special I,rm-Bcioro 1iesereh' j.
cannon pleos-Trin Teru-Part before Boo&stayer
t-To. so 1876 ll2l Asa. 1854 lfN, l4O., li'S
lt-t IN lisU 1881. SIS 1856. lA33 1917, l+OV
Common Plea-rrlal rern-Parts ii and llI-AaIOurp'u
until Apni 4 ,.., ,,,, ,r,,,
suiDror Court-spccal Term-Before MeAdan' j.
sHpcrior court-Trisl Tcrm-Parts l. II and uI-Ad.
CIV Court-speclI Term-Beforc Newburger. Mo-
tons u. >, ~, aud ~ Al
four, NJ General Sessons-Part T-Before Smyt r.
and lss ,ant District Attorney MclntyIc-No, 10 IS
inclusive. No.. ,.,,,..
ana A.s.staut D-tilct Attorney ToWnand-No. !.
n General ScssOns-Inrt IIlBefore f1t'TerNd.
j. and Assistant Dlsrlct-A;torney Wauhope L!nn-No'
Ia l. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Many trout viii hayo made last leap and seized
last ny before The Tribune unodcd the breakfast
table to-day quiet country places. nestled among the
wooded hills, VIII have been awakened from their wlntar
sumbcr, before dawn bv eager with rcd and reel
devastation BENT for to-day opening for trout
ib,hng in Ncw-iork aud NewJuscy Few OF He
specified beauties VIII be- caught however. Tor 1t 100
carly for ilso well aud for many ycars angler,
trcd get the opening day postponed by law
long law make, this the day. long will 20
Last night all the trans leaving the city Tor points
IN Long Island Newjcrscy and Now.YOrk State, bore
men bound the different fishing grounds They all
celebrate day. by formally opening the cubhouses
doing lttr fishing lots ~ talking and great deal OF
eating, FOR country air makes sharp appeutes
The QuaspeaKo Club In Rockand County. IN. Y, viii
receive many visitors today William 4. Harris. the
,ditor OF The Angler; c. f. sargent Dr. h. II.
Stfqes aud H. l. Graaf, the officers OF the club. VIII
party OF friends aud show them the place The
ground, Of th, club the foot Of Ranapo
aud the club controls ASKING and shooting privileges
several thousand Of beautiful hiny wooded country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
1RorBr,ES OF BUSINESS MEN

Tho Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
sjs54 against property In this city belonging to D. L.
Van Moppes d son. diamond dealers Of Paris, In favor
OF Weave L. b. Cltrocn a. Coz OF Paris. both Of which
have branches In this city, for goods sold. The at
tachment was granted on the ground OF non residence
andre Van Moppcs represents the firm here ut NO. IL
Maiden Lane
Deputy sheriff Muivaney has received two executions
against Talmndge Dclancd. railroad supplies com
mission merchant ut No. 0j Llbertyst. one for
~ AT In favor Of John J. Mclean and the other for
81 al IN favor Of George II. Young. but has not
beon prcsidcnf OF the Ncw-YOrs Metal Exchange for
several yenrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE MAYOR STANDS Up FOR RECORDER SMITH

Mayor Grant said yesterday that tie bill ntronuced
in the state Senate which removes Recorder emyu
from the Board Of sinking Fund Commissioners couId
not be defended on any grounds OF public interest.
The Recorder Mr.. Grant said, " is an Invaluable
member Of the Commission. His unyieding hdehty
to the ciy's interests ought TO be good and SUFFICIENT
reason for his retention Ii would be difficult mat
ter 10 find OF his ability, experience IN municipal
affairs and jealous tenacty in all that affects the vel
fire OF New York. to replace HIM The senator's from
this city ought 81 see that the bill Is defeated
1t was reported that the bill which the Mayor 70
erred TO has It's origin with well-known citizen OF
New York who is largely interested In the Twenty
third-st. ferry, and became dissatisfied with the he
corders determined guardianship OF the rights OF the
city and the public when the franchise res0ld last
year The privilege brought $4,000 year and
per cent on the gross receipts In excess OF this sum-
together with $4,000 rental n the city for the ise
OF the wharves and landing stages at the pier Ihis,
sono OF the stockholders thought, was too high. and
blamed the Recorder for insisting upon such figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
CHANGES AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
THREE MEN DISMssED-REPUBLIcAN ASK FOB
THE CARRIAGE CONTRACT.


THE CARRIAGE CONTRACT
Collector Hendricks dismissed from the customs ser
vice Yesterday John z. Catalan and John W. Kennedy
assistant weaghers and Joseph II. Hade, ineh".
Inspector These dismissals are part OF the geusr1
shake I'M resulting from the recent investigations ih'o
the frauds practised by certain Custom house Drohers
with the assistance OF eighteen or twenty ASSIST
ant yyelghers and gaugers. Other discharges may %
expected from time t. time. the Collector Is able 10
an the places OF TIE men found guilty OF misushe
their places TO defraud the Government
George Is. Deane made formal application I'd ue
Collector Yesterday for the carriage contract now heh
by Thomas A. Briggs. 1t IS what IS known rs uH
general order, contract and Is held by Mt. brigeS
under the terms OF his bid made % Collector Maeone.
Mr. Briggs IS Democrat and tin Republican district
leaders think that Republican should have the work.
The Collector will take Mr. Deanes offer into consd'
Grafton but will not act until after conference with
% art,oruos AZ Washington II the contract Is
turned over To Mr. Deane he will divide IL up VIII
George WanmalSer Bernard Bign, George Hlllard ana
Leroy Jacobs as subcOntTacorS.
The four trunks seized on the Inman pier on Wednes
day were examined yesterday and found to contain
dutable dresses and millinery valued at s2ooo lre
trunks belong 10 the Misses f. r. B. and VI. f. sim
mons thought 10 be Philadelphia dressmakers nving
AZ the Bryn Mawr Hotel. valuable ruby ana
diamond ring was found in the possession OF one OK
he women carefully hidden In secret pocket In TIE
dress size on the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TWELVE FEMALE YURsFS GRADUATED.

The graduating cls- Of the NewYork Hospital TralnJng
School for Nurses received diplomas last night In the
large reception Of the Nurse Home. no West
Sixteentl-st. The graduating ola-s Numbered twelve
W. W lloppn and william Trnbul the committee from
the Boad Of Governors Of the hospital which had
vousv conducted the nna examinations Of the class
sented diploma and gold badges after short address
by Mr. Hoppln This the first anniversary which has
teon held III tho Nurses HoD The library and paho
logical department In the same building About 40
been graduated from tho school It's
ing In 1877. Miss Subtitle IN IN charge Of the school
Following the list OF grsdust-. In this years. class
Miss Alice H. Hinchln Mics Adellne Henderson, Miss
Arono A. Clarke Miss Bertha L. Ssnou. Miss Agnes S.