davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
Energy Badly Distributed.

From the Boston Herald (Dem.).
1t looks as If the democratic House was bent
on making up for lost time. Passing the anti
option bill an appropriation bill and bills ad-
mitting two new states, all IN a single day, is a
record that looks like rushing things with ex-
cessive precipitation. A better distribution of
this sort of energy would have been better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
Same Cd Straw Thrsshed ovsr.
From the Ne,o York World tDer,.>.

Mr.. Mckinley made his notorious old tariff
speech over again at the Minneapolis oonyan-
ton. He Is still pretending that the foreigner
pays the tariff taxes and that protection sim
ply taxes tho products OF other nations" In.
stead of the products Of our own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

The MddisoniGn, of Morgan county, re-
ports that at a recent meeting of members
Of "Gideon's Band" the following dialogue
took place: "Dr. Walker. please lead in
prayer" Thanks, BRETHREN" responded
the doctor, "but I don't live In this
county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
Cleveland and the Platform.

Should Mr.. Cleveland be nominated at Chicago
against him on the coinage issue. 1t is q minor
issue at any rate. but IL Mr.. Cleveland is the
democratic nominee his personal views will be
subjected to the the views of the democratic
party. expressed In the platform instructing the
nominee. Mr.. Cleveland has never broken faith
or betrayed trust, and every democrat could
rely on him to carry out the instructions OF the
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE,

Nh. J.. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING Ngws, Office - PARK ROW.
New York. All advertising business outside et
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Tina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
A Great Reaction Has Set In.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel tDen,.)
There is every indication now that q great re-
action will have its effect and the President who
triumphed in 1888 will be retired in just humila-
ton. while the President who was honorably re-
tired 10 1888 Will be returned In triumph 60 Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
A Rash Assertion, Nevertheless.
From the Boston Globe DENY.

from the Bostor GIooe (DeBt.l
It is no rash predlctiop to assert that the
child ia now born who will see q woman seated
In the presidential chair Thomas Jefferson
will not be fully indicated until this govsru-
u,ent rests upon the consent OF all tho gov
erned ~. r..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

An Illinois judge has sentenced man to
ninety years for wife murder. 1t was
optional with him to make it a life sentence,
but he refrained from doing so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Two sides of Tom Reed.

HTOF' IIItIEuIeVU7EECE VDeTH,J.
"We have given to this country" says Reed
"a wonderful reciprocal prosperity" Less than
year ago Mr.. Reed was asking with sheer,
what is prosperity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Whitelaw Reid's barl isn't big enough
TO save the republican ticket. His bid for
the labor vote came too late. II he had
made the Tribune "union" paper years
ago, and refrained from writing bitter arti-
Giles against organized labor, there might
have been some hope of his obtaining part
of the labor vote for his ticket. But to
change the force of his Office from non
union to union labor during the week of the
convention was "too thin" and when he
asks the printers to vote for his ticket they
will reply. Significantly, "Ratsw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

The prohibition national convention will
meet in Cincinnati on June 30. A candi-
date for the presidency will be nominated;
but he will never be President However,
be will receive the votes of one of the most
persistent political parties ever organized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

binsd "
be desiI
woman
with sp
need la
OF their
The
put a d
do nys1
body "
Series O
wretche
realize
That Il
enemies
that "
and Il
another
tempted
case of
you wi
keep qu
Right a
things
wrong v
to be no
such an
that he
nobody
criminal
RE
ut Sc
that a
souethiI|
We ha,
have ba
sesslng q
ner is m
acquaint
questio|
to heave
spired
greatest
Belle
Is entirel
son. Al
when th
theosoph|
wonders
do anyth|
balls ard
% bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

6ublstt, Ids Burch. Emma R~ichardscn.
and Rubts Thomas.
Jefferson Lodge. Good Tsmpss5s, syil!
hold : public meeting q rows,ss INA
| Tongue aud Its Inaucncev will be among
tho interesting and amusing features OK
the meeting. Tho public u cordially in
v1ted.
Miss Lidie Lassiter, who has been on an
extended visit to friends and relatives in
Eastern Carolina. has returned home. Miss
Minnie ID. Slocumb, OF Goldsboro,, N. y,
who spent some time with Miss Lassitcr
last summer, accompanied her home and
will be her guest for some weeks.
There will be a special meeting OF the
drug clerks of Richmond and Manchester
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tomorrow night at $3.50. Much busi-
| ness OF Importance will be transacted and
o full attendance is desired. All registered
clerks are invited to attend.
Colonel and Mira. John s. Cunningham
and children. OF North Carolina. are stop
ping at the Exchange Hotel. They are on
their way to the Hot Springs. where Colonel
Cunningham hopes TO regain the strength
lost during his recent illness. They Will
spend some time in the mountains OF Viz
glnia.
A most pleasant and enjoyable trip
down the James was made Friday night by
o small party of ladies and gentlemen on
the steam yacht Comet, Captain Guy.
THO party stopped at the monitors.
Thence they went through Dutch Gap, re-
turning at 10 O'Clock. Refreshments were
served in the beautiful cabin of the yacht,
and the party were entertained through
out the trip by w~ell-rendered songs.
Among the ladies we're Misses Olive Hall,
| Annie Saunders. Ada Guyernator, Maude
Ming, and Susie Beck. Gentlemen-Messrs.
| Edward Smith, Arthur Via, Lee King,
| Frederick Beck, and Charles Western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
MR. eLApsToNs,s VICTORY.
Change of Liberal Sentiment rs to Erpe-
diting Home Rule.
[By Anslo-Amsrican csblo to tho DisDa.ch.l

r AngIo-American csblo to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 16.-Out of the TWENTY-FIVE
seats remaining TO complete the House
sixteen are likely to fall to tho opposition
and six TO the UnIonists. The House OF
Commons will thus finally consist
of 316 Unionists. against 3j4 men,
bers of the Liberal sections. The
Liberals. though confronted by the fact
that a considerable majority of the British
members are still Unionists, contend that
Mr.. Gladstone has the absolute right by
law and precedent to carry his home-rule
measure by Irish votes alone. The tone OF
the LII eral executive to-day Is entirely
altered 70 ,arding the proposed delay In
the home-rule bill, probably inspired by
communications they have received. they
now assert that Mr.. Gladstone will have
the full approval of the party in expediting
home rule.
The Times holds that the Unionlsts are
amply strong enough to prevent Dir. Glad
stone from carrying q revolutionary mea-
sure and can afford TO wait until his hete-
following is dissolved by inter-
nal conflicts and riyalries. aud until the
i~ncompetency Of the ministers, crippled
by every variety OF impracticable promise,
has been exhibited to the world.
Mr. Gladstone. the Times continues. now
depends upon the Irish. Not being men,
bers Of his party. they Will not obey his
whips. Nine Parnellites will be sufficient
to prevent transactions between the Glad
stoneans and the ant~i-Parnellites, who,
obliged TO maintain their independence of
all English parties, will be forced to refuse
ANYTHING short of ParnelPs home rule,
which. il Mr.. Gladstone ventured to pro-
pose it, would break up the English Libe-
rails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
AT LAST CHAIRMAN.
The Republican Nominee Finds a Man to
His Mind.
nv telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

10y NlArkAaNh W AA0 0EAhNh
New YoRK, July l6.-rhomas III. Carter,
the Republican National Committee,
his place of secretary having been filed
by the selection OF Chris. Magee, OF Penn
s%ylvania.
The Executive Committee of the ma
tiOnal body met this morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Neither Chairman Camp
bell nor ~Nice-Chairman DeYoung was
present, and the committee was called TO
order by Secretary Carter, and Mr.. South
erland. of New York, was chosen to preside
over the deliberations OF the committee.
THE MAGKE ANNOUNCEMENT PREMATURE.
The resignation of Chairman Campbell
was presented by Mr.. Payne, of Wisconsin.
and accepted. No progress towards flhng
Mr.. Campbell's vacancy was made at the
morning session, and a recess was taken.
Asaresult of conferences during the recess,
IL was announced when the committee re-
assembled that Mr.. Carter had agreed TO
accept the c~bairmanship, and that Chris
Magee. of Pittsburg, would take Carriers
place as secretary. The latter statement.
however, was premature. Carter was
elected and made a speech OF acceptance;
j. +. Burke. OF Pittsburg. was appointed
secretary pro lem. 1t was also agreed that
the appointment Of permanent secretary
be left 10 the discretion OF the CHAR.
ADOPTION OF A WHITNEY SUGGESTION.
The Chair was authorized to appoint o
subcommittee of five. to be selected rom
Republicans not members OF the Commit
tee. to act as an advisory committee 20 the
National Executive Committee.
IL was also unanimously agreed to con-
tinue Mr.. Campbell as a member OF the
Fxecutlye Committee. Mr.. Campbell Will
take charge of tho branch headquarters at
Chicago.
When Mr.. Carter was asked If the ac-
ceptance of the Craftsmanship entailed the
resignation of his position III the Land
Office, he replied: II shall resign at all
eyents.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
QUIETAT HOMESTEAD
SOME NON uNioNlsTs IN The
WORKS, BUT NOT MANY.



HOMESTEAD. Pa. July ls.-To-day has
been the q~uietest that Homestead has
known since the declaration OF hostilities
between the company and tho men. There
were undoubtedly new men introduced
into the works, but their number was
small, and the strikers are confident that
many cannot without great difficulty DO
brought in. The new men are looked
for by river. and the scouts of the
~Amalgamated Association located in Pitts
burg were continually sending to head
quarters the information that no nom
union men can be found who have any
purpose OF coming 70 Homestead.
Der of colored men from Virginia mills are
said 10 be prepared TO come here, but the
strikers do not believe that those reports
are correct. If the men come they Will
undoubtedly have the liveliest time they
ever saw in their hvcs.
soNLY ABOUT rwYSTy WORKMAN,
At the Carnegie mills all is quiet to-day.
Although smoke is rising from the smoke
stacks in the mill o visit to the yards
showed that about twenty ron-union
workiugmen were busy in.the plant, n
not fifty, as was originally stated. These
men are mostly laborers. who have q most
wholesome fear of committing themselves
to u statement whatever as to how they
came here or how long they propose to
stay. The work so far done in the mill IS
in two of the three ~open-hearth furnaces
where the blooms are prepared.
There is no relaxation in the thorough
ness of the military discipline and pre-
cautions.
NEW ZONES FOR
The Carnegie Steel Company has adver.
tised for bids for furnishing materials and
building 100 houses on the city-farm lots
at Munhall Station. These houses will be
erected at once. and will be for the use OF
men employed in the mill. The location -
inside of the Enclosure, and protection VIII
thus be assured to the men, even in their
houses. The houses will be OF from SIX TO
eight oons each. and will be built sepa-
rately on O eood-sized lot.
INVITATIONS TO OLD woRkMEN.
Letters were put in the p~ost-ofics to-day
10 every old employee OF the mills with
about forty exceptions running as follows;
THE CARNEGIE STEEL Co.. LIMITED
HOMESTEAD STEEL oREs, July 10th.
Dear Sir,-Repairs will be resumed on
Monday morning. July 18th. We invite
you TO return to your old position. WORK
to at the usual time.
Respectfully, j. w. POTTER.
General superintendent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

bers of the delegation have received
sstters = tha subject. but Of
cnnras thev were compelled 70 vote
nns oniv IA instructed bv the
Convention that nominated them, but
In l,na with tho sentiment OF the south.
and IN the face of the fact that the Chi
caoo platform does not come out sQuareiy
for the free coinage OF silver as understood
by senator Morgan n h~epresensatsve
ham s;detraokcd for the present. and sill
yes viii tak. a rest until next winter at
ieast Men OF oil opinions IN Virginia can
Zeal sasv and stand on the Chicago plat
form and for true Democracy.
VISITORS rRoM VIRGINIA.
.,o,, forty ladies' and gentlemen from
,tn sixth Virginia District have been here
g., a oouple OF DAYS. and Representative
E5mnnds. IN his usual and courtiy man.
rer did all he could 10 make their stay Ia
tbe CITY a. pleasant as possible.
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS.
Many of the southern congressman have
received letters from their constituents
expressing their disapprovai OF sending q
congressional investigating committee 10
tho scene of trouble at Homestead, Pa,
ou the ground that the South has always
been opposed TO the Republicans sending
their committees to that section. II turns
out o that Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama,
chairman OF tho committee that visited
Carnegie's community, is clearly OF the
opinion that Congress has no jurisdiction
in tho matter. Others arc said to hold
similar views, and il the committee. as is
generally supposed will be the case, should
make that sort OF a report TO the House,
air. Oates will render a great service TO
the When the Republicans had
control in tho old DAYS they sent commit
tees into the South 10 investigate all sorts
Of silly charges. and the sole purpose was
90 work up "%outrages" for political pur-
poses.
Mr. Oates is q legel-headed man and the
Democrats generally are highly pleased
to bear him say that Congress has no Juris-
dicrion over the trouble now pending of
Homestead.
PosT-oFFIcIAL.
s. Altman has been appointed post
master ct Buck Haven, Alexandra county,
Va. rice W. s. Chewing, resigned.
New Offices have been established as fol
lows:
Virginia EDNA, King snd Queen county,
William 5. Croxton. postmaster Hubbard
Springs. Lee county, Albert W. Noe. post
master.
North Carolina-Mill. Henderson coun-
ty. James Laughter, postmaster; Tin,
Henderson county, Joseph Y~oungblood,
postmaster.
After July 18th mail service from Hamil.
ton to Cornoho, N. G., will be increased to
twelve times per week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
ANXIOUSTO ADJOURN
n. Statesmen al Washington Work.
Ing with a Will.
or INTEREST TO VIRGINIA.
IN. Matter Of the Vote on Free-siiver
Coinsge-sepstor DANIEL wiping
GA. Old Scores.
from oar Regular cOrresponaeni.l

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Both branches o.
Congress to-day considered appropriate
hills. and so much progress vas made ina
II looks ne II the statesmen generally we''
anxious 20 bring about an adjournment y
The earliest possible moment. The sun.as
eiyilhill. however, which IL o before
House Is apt TO prove q snag. ana ta'S r.
delay the adjournment some
d.v the members Of tho House d'Sos
80 ,horonohly The Worlds Far pr, smis
4, the hill and AZ this writing IL ~ Il,
10 forecast tho voto on thls Prardmeut
though the chances eSe. tuo 70; 4, tLe
4 VII be adopted. There Is pyo1 ,ba, a.
l thing, aud people genetsis rndestakinc
M Nm 80 Exposition must DO Hhue
tuo ~ ,nrs,dlcss Of the ho2gishhess OF
svvee sol the d spOsition 20 90 PACK on
tnlsss made. even II the United States
BIossyrv is hankrupted for thetine being
wugBr TIE POLITICS CONE IN.
poI,tio, cuts a big figure because the
.iA,,;onai ala asked for has been made an
ts,o in the platforms. OF both the Demo
.,ofio and Republican parties. FOR the
fewoorats 20 refuse now 20 vote the
Jooney would nave q disastrous erect IN
Illinois. where tho leaders hoIu out sOluo
iopo OF carrying the state this year;
tbouch hat sort OF talk has been, heard
fr ten years or more unti lne
ran who SAYS We can carry Tue
fncksr state Is regarded ne q rainbow
chaser. Still much IS at stake IN a pohti-
cal sense. and the credit Of the whole
ration will lie put 20 the test. n AR
l. bound 10 have moro money from some
rourco. That fact is not denied by any
one. and the chances are that Uncle sam
viii go 70 the rescue. though a great many
q the southern congressman are not III q
lumor 20 vote the funds.
The matter will be decided on Tuesday
ext. Monday Will be suspension day IN
the House-a privilege that members gen
orally 90 not want TO give mp, especially
s. they have bad 80 little chance 10 pass
Ills Of interest 10 thoir constituents.
II ". AND ". BILL.
Tho friends of the Norfolk and Western
railroad oil will try 10 set IN, bat 1t l. by
no means certain that they can succeed.
They may have TO wait longer-posslbly
until Thursday week. or next winter
= hings are very uncertain toward the
close u O session OF Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
r o n VATICAN.
Papal Encyclicai on Columbian Ceicbra'
tions-Russian Treatment Of Catholics.

PapaI Encyciicai on Columbian CeIcbra-
ti~ons-Russian Treatment Of Catholics.
rBy Anelo-American cable to tho Dtsostch.l
Row., July 16.-The promised Papal en-
c~yelical on the Columbian celebrations
was issued to-day. In II the Pope enjolns
the bishops in Italy. Spain. and America
to celebrate the anniversary of the dis
covery of America by, special service.
In conversation with a number Of cardi-
mails to-day the Pope expressed himself as
satisfied that he had eyery prospect of
living to celebrate bus jubilee. he felt so
well.
His holiness request that the French
Government intervene by strong repre-
sensations at st. Petersburg to persuade
Russia to assume q more friendly attitude
towards Catholics in that country has re-
suited in no success. the Russian Holy
Synod opposing any change in the present
treatment of Catholics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

A. Moore, Of North Carolina; Miss Tslia..
f franz S e xG|1,ssesasi ,. y n Dass 81: " Lynch nsse
burg. in white siIk, with CA Osborne;
M s,,s g "a q Key ysI.a nd IN T asmrs s,ac.
Of vicksburr. Miss., in yellow silk, with
Chap. Jones. OF Upivereltv Of Virginia,
and Miss Porter. pink silk. with Henry
venable.
Among the chaperons were Mesdsmes
Wicker, Williamson, Tuggle, and Hooper
Other gentlemen present were Andrew,
Fleming, Drs. Porter, Garland, and Bugg'
At 0 o'clock tho dancing commenced:
and it was 2 o'clock ere the strains on
Home, Sweet Home announced that ync
evening was long past and only lingeredin
the minds Of the dancers as q bright dream
Of past pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Tho nrpfds, R,xaar.

The second week of the bazaar of Mon
roe Grove of Druids at Belvidere Hall
commences Monday night. The enter
tainments of the bazaar during tho past
week have attracted large crowds. The
programme for tho future embraces
dancing, voting for badges, music. and q
variety of other features. Thursday night
Freeman & Wilson's Minstrels will give
another of their attractive performances.
and with increased numbers. The bazaar
is for the purpose of raising money for a
fine working regalia for the grove. The
musical entertainment last night was very
anioYable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
CRY Circuit Court.

In the city Circuit Court Yesterday a
charter was granted the Southern Phos-
Dhate Company. The capital stock o. the
company is to be not less than $40, 900 nor
more than $500. 600. The names OF the
officers are Nj. A. Winter, of Richmond.
president; NJ. X. B~arston, of Springfield,
Mass, vice-piesident; l.. T.. Winter. of
Middleton. Conn, secretary and treasurer.
Directors, the above and A.. Winter. OF
Middleton, Conn, and q. W. Flint. of
CollinsviIle, Conn. The principal office
will be in this city.
Suit wa entered against G. p. Winston
4 Co. tor S40O by the Duparquet, Huot d
Monesne Company.
In tho case Of BONNER against Taylor on
Friday, the verdict was for $S7S.s6, not
S773.86 as reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
rarmviIIe,. brilliant German.
lcorroanondanca Of the Richmond pispatc

correspondents OF Tee hiouinonu DtSphtcDsl
FARMynLLR, Va, July 16.--One Of the
most brilliant germans ever witnessed here
was held in the spacious dining-room OF
the Mckinney House on Friday night. 1t
was gracefully led by Mr.. Willie p. vena-
bic. who took the dancers through the
mazes with that consummate ease and
grace which characterize his leadership on
an such occasions. He was assisted on
this occasion by Miss Mary Wemple,
OF Danyiile, who wore a charming gown
OF pink silk null. Sixteen couples par
t,cipated as follows: w. N. Cunningham
with Miss NJ. Iherese Armistead. nile
green silk; +. NJ. Buag and Miss Lena
Harrell. of Baltimore, In white silksen
haias; Miss Anne u. Armistead, OF Rich
mond. white silk, with Mr.. 4. y. Parker,
al Charleston. 8. c.; Miss Kate Wicker,
p,nk crepe, with Hodgers Mann; Miss
kosa Marks, white silk, with 9. b. Cum
ningbam; Miss Florence Bidgood, OF
Richmond, yellow silk, with John e.
marks, Miss Cora Hyde. of Richmond,
black net. with Mr. James venable;
Miss Fanny Bnga, white SILK. with X Lee
Morris: Miss Josle Morton, blue not
With ri. !. @. Boteley. Of Norfolk; 1ise
Mamie bidgood, dsleats b'ue plk Win =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
N,nety.,ix live. .o.t.

PARIS. July 1.-two moro bodies. Of the
victims who lost their lives In the disaster
at st. Gervais-les-B ains early on the morn
ing of Tuesday last have been received al
Salsnches, whittier they were carried by
which 81. Gervais is eituated. This makes
a total or ninety-six bodies recovered thu
far
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
THE CARNEGIE ulTiMATuM.
Old Workmen Given Until Thursdav to
Apply for Re-Empioym ent.

Apply for Re-Empioyment
PrrTsBuRG, Pa. July 16.-Tho following
notice was to-day posted by the Carnegie
Steel Company at the Homestead mill, IN
the vicinity of the works, ard were sent
all over the country:
"NorIcE.-Individual applications for
employment at the Homestead Steel
Works will be received by the general su-
~perintendent either by telegraph or IN
person until 6 z. NJ. Thursday. July Il.
1897
ut Is u desire to retain in our service
all of our employees whose past record Is
satisfactory and who did not take part in
the attempts which have been mado to
interfere with our right to manage our
own affairs.
"Such OF our old employees as do not
apply by the time above N Will DO
considered as having no desire to re-enter
our employment, aud the positions which
they held will be given TO other men; and
those first applying will have choice OF
untitled positions for which they are suita-
BILE.
This notice will DO the last given to
EMPLOYEES of the works and after non
compliance with this their places will be
filed with men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
A Compliment to the Medical College.

The Medical College of Virginia has
been requested by the ST. Vincent Hospi-
tai at Norfolk 10 appoint n of its eradu-
ates as O member of the hospital staff
every year, and the dean CDR. Cullen of
the college has appointed. in accordance
D~inwiddie county. Va, a recent graduate
of the institution. Another graduate was
appointed TO the United States Marine
Hospital at Boston, which for the past i've
yearsAas requested to have n from this
college on its medical staff. 1t is highly
complimentary to the Medical College OF
Virginia that its graduates should be
sought after by such institutions as the
tunity of offering these tempting bids to
information and learning to its class every
wear.