davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
N!ectIon Of Union lIutunI DLr.etor..
BLAINE AT HEADQUARTERS.

Con1idertlHliy Assures c!anley of His
Warm support in tn" Campaign.
New NoRN, oct. ~. james G. Blaine
called al republican national headquarters
to-day and had a talk on political matters
with Mr.. Naniey in tho latter's private
Office Later Mr.. Munley said the confer
ence was OF a confidential nature, the details
of which be could not make public, and
added "But you may be sure MIR. Blaine
is in heartily sympathy with Us and will do
what he can TO aid in the fight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY


WAsHGNGTON, Oct. %. Among the many
kilograms of coincidence which have been
received are those from ex- President Grover
Cleveland Hon. James c. Blaine, Vice
President Morton, Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
Hon. ThomUs K. Carter, Gov. Chase of
Indiana and State officers, HON Robert
I. Lincoln, Hon. j. II. Maney, Hon. j. y.
Huston, eX-treasurer OF the United Statos;
Governor PatJison Of Pennsylvania Hon.
S. a. Whitfield, ex-flr5t assistant postmas-
ter general; Senator aud Mrs. Frye, Govern
or and Mrs. Cheney OF New Hampshire,
Hon. +. j. Phelps OF Vermont Governor
Brown OF Rhode Island, Bishop and Mrs.
Newman, Governor Mckinley OF Ohio, Hon.
William Cogsweu of Mass, Hon. John c.
New, consul general to London; Governor
Flower of New York and scores Of others.
From Queen Victoria.
The following message has been received
by the president from Queen Victoria Il
have heard with deepest regret of your sad
loss and sincerely sympathize with you in
your grief
The Pope, through Cardinals Gibbons and
Rampola, sends his heartfelt confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

ALBANY, \. y, oct .E Three Leaders
OF gang OF rerouters lavo been arrested,
Hogan, Flaunisan and NrDermott Hogan
confessed aul is reported TO huve implicated
The entire Gans Of rsp,aters operating in
this city and Troy for years past. Eigh-
teen warrants have been Issued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
BOYNTON CHAIRMAN.
Unanimously Elected by the Democratic
Stuta IOmIulfiaa

HTHTV I ON HInlIiUe.
MoNTPErIER, Oct. -. The moetin: OF
the democratic state committee was called
to order this morning by Secretary John
H. S2nter Of Montpelier. Mayor Esselton
OF burlington vas elected temporary chair
man. The Washington county democratic
committee named |. }. Boynt5a of Mont
peior as their member Of the State comit-
tco TO succeed the late Hiram Atkins.
Boynton wo7 elected, and tren Elisha MAY
Of st. Jolushury nominated Ai.n for chair.
man OF the committee, lie was unanimous.
ly elected. Ihe committee pessed re.olu.
tious On the death Of Mr.. Atkins and ad-
Jouiu,d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
serlou. Accident ton Fireman,

CHESTER DEPOT, oct. 20.-Lowis DON
nelly OF Rutland, fireman on No. ~ freight,
slipped from his engine while at this sta
tion and was horribly crushed He was
taken to his home in RUTLAND, where he
died at o'clock this afternoon. lie was
unmarried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
CRASHED THRoUqH A BRIDGE.


SPOKANE FALLS Wash, oct. 25.-An
accident on tho construction line of the
Great NortAern railroad resulted in the
death Of seven men, the fatal injury of five
more, and tho serious injury Of six others.
y bridge upon which they were laying rails
collapsed, and the track machine with three
carloads of ties and three of rails, fell into
the river 60 feet below. Men were thrown
in every direction and many buried under
ties and rails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
VERMONT AT CHICAGO.
GUBERNAT ORAL PARTY HOME
FROM THE DEDlCATiON.

Hospitable Reception OF VOrmonts
Delegation to the Columbian city
Second Day with the EndeavoreIs At
Benningtou-Yormo Bar Association
-Boynton Chosen to Succeed Late
Chairman Atkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

and Edwin Phillips sent to the front In
1861 as assistant surgeons during demand
for army surgeons greater than the supply:
referred to committee on federal relations
Adjourned
senate-Afternoon.
A joint resolution from the House grant
ing the use OF Representative hall to DR..
Henry Boynton OF Woodstock for free leo
ture on "From Marathon to Waterloo" on
evening OF November ~ was adopted.
Senator Mead presented n petition asking
for an investigation OF the disappearance of
Arden Humphrey of Rutland from the in
sane asylum at Brattleboro. The petition
was referred to tho committee on the insane.
$ bill %, to continue the organization OF
the st. Johnsbury Aqueduot company was
passed.
Adjourned.
Houso-Afternoon.
These bills were introduced and referred:
II. 105, by Mr.. Owen Of Glover, to pro
tect fish in Clark's pond in thet town; COM
nittee on game aud h-herIsS.
Il. 100, by Mr. O Day of Swanton, to
amend the charter of that town by incor-
poratng in its limits Are district No. / cor
porations.
II. 107, by Mr. Road Of Rockingham, to
provide for the safety OF pubic records
lFireproof safes to be provided for keeping
records, at expense OF the town; s4O
month penalty for delay IN doing soI Judi
ciary.
II. lCS by Mr.. Road Of Rockiogbam.
relating to settlement OK accounts of trus-
tees tSuch settlements shall be subject to
notices, e. the settlement OF accounts Of ex-
ecutors and administrators, accounts TO be
rendered annually: judiciary.
H. W., by Ar' lead OF Rockingham, to
amend charter Of second Bellows Fall.
Aqueduct company; corporations.
Ii. IIU, by 1r bcyul'n Of Montpelier
to incorporate the rterbury Savings bank
company; banas.
H. ~, by Mr. Hewitt OF Berlin, to
amend tne laws ia regard 10 te1ation OF de-
posts IN savings banks and trust companies.
lhsduoes the amount OF deposits exempt
taxation from S4oUJ To &1JVJ; committee on
ways ana means
H. liz, by MIR. Coiourn OF Manchester
10 lay a tax on the county Of bennington;
.o-.i;,., ~ ~ ,'.,.'- u pAt's' 10
tSgD md -ro,d itst to, i,,of a,4 % va
,,ittoa ~, 5,,'l i5.. "''' 1'''' 'oil-
n IN h,r NJ. ,;.,, - e,..-o.,,
omerd the cbortar ~ tho+ 80 90
! tiOns.
-
l-.I, i'' ~ -1i' I,eAI OF NocHih lam, oy
" a.'e 40 =, 'ct9 o. I-o :, re-
iao'"B 20 sranu Hst' lHastr'ct5 tha pioYis-
ersr con,n,i.too on ,a, - '"A'Ay-
BIll' Killed.
ii. 5l, relating to the taxation OF dogs;
/ Il. Co. providing temporary shelter. etc
/ Tor deserving Convicts by auuroDrintiny
%~VJJ Tor the Christian association.
HiI4 Passed.
Il. G4 TO relasso " p voyb o.., ra.o,i.
Batteu from, u,biIitv On s,'it,5 ,.-', ''o''- ''
contract for buiIIing tha Stc.a in,,',,' s',.
! lun: II. 50 relatinr IN di,.ieirr ~ ,na
| OF the %evnort erd Bi,I,rn,.l ,..I,osi ANS
/ Adjourned
mont ana fFosldent Harrison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
COLUMBUS DAY.
WAY IN WHICH TIE GREAT phY
WAS OBSERVED.

The onlclal Programme Carried out in
Every Case-Pa-ades, Music aud Pa
triotio Addresses DO Honor to the nan
and tho OCcatioa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

WATERBURY, Oct. 24.-There was rain
storm last night and snow on the hills this
morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
A BUSY DAY.
uEGlsLATuRE GETTING DOWN TO
TIE WORK OF The SESSION..

biany Fills Introduced, sorne Passed and
Few Killcd~woman suffrage aud m
Improved MiItia-Aotion Taken on the
Death of Mrs. Harrison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
NEBRASKA DEMoPOPs.


OMAHA, Neb., oct. 25.-A meeting Of
democrats last night TO discuss the advis-
ability OF Withdrawing the entire State and
electoral ticket aud combining with the al
lance thus throwing the presidential vote
to Weaver, decided to postpone action until
"A few da before election 1t is probable
that the whole ticket will be withdrawn.
N!lI nurned nt Andoyer.
CHESTER, Oct "a Barton Brothers
chair stock mill at Audover, was burned
Saturday night, loss $1,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
Representatives On some evening to be
fixed, for leots q DR.. Boynton OF Wood.
stoch, From Inf thon to Waterloo; /;
edopted ON the - Z the Housa

By Mr. FIatt OF Shoreham, requesting
congressional delegates to try aud secure
pensions for f. O. Porter D. w. Haaleton
and Edwin Phillips, sent to the front In
1861 as assistant surgeons during demand
for army surgeons greater than the supply:
referred to committee on federal relations.
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

A joint resolution from the House grant
ing the use OF Representative hall to Dr.
Henry Boynton OF Woodstock for free leo
turo on "From Marathon to WATERLOO on
evening OF November 10 was adopted.
Senator Mead presented n petition asking
for an investigation OF the disappearance of
Arden Humphrey Of Rutland from the in
sane asylum at BrattIeboro. The petition
was referred to tho committee on the insane.
$. bill 25, to continue the organization OF
the ST. Johnsbury Aqueduct company was
passed.
Adjourned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
WILL NOT GET RELIEF.

The Allegheny Finance Committee Refuse
the Herr's Island Bridge Bill.
The Allegheny Finance Committee held
its regular meeting last night. The petit
ton of Mary Byrnes for rebate of the
rental of Carnegie Hall was negatively
recommended The resolution for an ap-
preparation for the purchase of site for an
engine house in the Tenth ward was referred
to Chief Murphy, to be embodied by him
in his estimates for 1898.
A resolution to authorize q survey in
conjunction with the city of Pittsburg for
procuring water supply from Indian
creek was laid on the table until after the
vote on the bond question has been taken.
Ann Cullen was awarded $50 for damages
to her property on Charles street, caused
BY a film of the street. A retaining wall
was recommended to be built. The resolu-
ton for the payment of 5000 toward the
cost of the temporary bridge to Herr's
Island was negatively recommended.
The petition of George Cohen for damages
for injury to property on Harriet street
caused by surface drainage was returned to
Councils with a negative recommendation.
The petition of the Baptist Mission
Church on School street for the refunding
of S72S, street assessments, was affirma-
tivelv recommended and ordered printed.
The bill of D. T. Watson, ESQ.,, for $500
for counsel fees in the case concerning de-
Iinuuent taxes, brought by Auditor Nc
Kirdy against Treasurer McFerron, was
apuroyed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
ENGLAND NEEDS WHEAT.
Own Crop This Year Inferior Both in
Quantity and Quality.

Own Crop This Year Inferior Both in
Quantity and Quality.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH.l
DNDoN, Oct. IL. -lCopyrigh THE
harvest estimates of the crops of Great
ain, published yesterday, do not on
face disclose the exact extent of the
est, although all the materials are at
for such an estimate. The Times gives
average yield per acre in each
ty for seven years. 1885 to
and also the percentage of the
grown this year in each county. By
lg the average Of each county, the WELD
und to be "a 10 bushels per acres for
and; % bushels for Whales; 33.5
els per acre for Scotland and % bushels
Icres for Ireland-a general average
PAY bushels per acre on the 2, 299, 600
given in the official returns as being
to wheat this year in Great Britain,
nd and the Channel Islands
is indicates total wheat crop of &c.
90 bushels, against "a, 742, 700 bushels
rear. At least 10000, 900 quarters of
It must be imported to meet home con-
ltion during the next II months. Very
prices are being realized for home
n wheat, as the quality is exception
bad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
ALASKAN VOLCANOES.

Details of the Eruption of the New Fire
Seen by Sailors on a Sea Otter Hunting
Schooner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1L-[Special j.
Advices from Alaska to September Is re-
ceived to-day give new and interesting facts
in regard to the new volcano which sud-
denly burst forth on Shamogin Island the
last week In August, the ashes from which
fell $50 miles out at sea. Meager details
of the eruption have been received before,
but the first full story is told by D; J. Ap-
plegate, who was on the otter hunting
schooner Everett Hays
The schooner on August q was lying in
1vanof bay, at the extreme western. end OF
the Alaskan peninsula The weather was
clear and calm. About midnight the crew
were startled by a hoarse roar, like the
breaking of surf on shore. Nothing could
be seen, but at early morning the mate re-
ported black cloud in the northwest sky.
The rumbling grew louder and soon the
whole sky was filled with smoke. The
alarmed sailors just before daylight saw
huge column of smoke suddenly shoot up
for more than a mile and then expand
in the form of an immense caulifower from
ten to twelve miles in diameter From the
lower edges of the cloud binding flashes
shot down and the air was filled with
thunder. The spectacle was magnificent,
but at daylight the schooner put to sea-
For miles the country was heavily COW
cred with ashes The volcano is 80 miles
from the coast and hidden from view by
high mountains which border the sea It
must be of considerable extent as ashes
from it fell on the steamer St. Paul and the
cloud of smoke from its summit was esti-
mated to be 100 miles long. 1t is interest
ing to note also that this season has seen
Alutian Islands On September %, while
the cutter Rush was cruising near Akulan
Island, the volcano on the island belched
put smoke to a height of 1000 feet, while
he land was shaken by an earthquake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
IHyuRED IN A RUNAWAY.
Other Crippled Ones in Yesterdays Turmoil
ofDaiIy Life.


Other Crippled Ones in Yesterdays Turmoil
ofDaiIy Life.
Shortly before Z o'clock last night the
piano wagon of H. P. Ecker was struck by
p, A. & M. car at the corner of Ohio
street and Marion avenue, Allegheny. The
driver, whose name could not be learned,
was thrown out and badly injured, and the
horses took fright and ran OFF down Marion
avenue at break-neck speed. When they
reached the railroad crossing the gates were
down, but the horses dashed straight
ahead, taking one arm of the gate with
them, astride of one OF the horses
necka They turned up the track and ran
nearly to the Fort Wayne depot, where
they were caught by fagman and sent BY
a boy to the MAYORS Office. Strange as 1t
NAV seem. neither of the horses were injured
and the wagon was damaged only slightly.
The team was taken awav by man who
did not give his name, but said that the
driver lived in Manchester, was badly hurt
and had been taken home in carriage.
The list of other accidents follow:
HAssE-August Hasse, driver for Fl. W.
Ahlers & Co.. while driving along Perry
Pleasant Valley car. Hasse was thrown to
the ground and so badly injured that his re-
covery is doubtful. One OF the horses was
killed in the collision.
moreIand county. a workman at one of the
mines there was received at the West Penn
Hospital yesterday at o'clock, suffering
from injuries sustained by falling slate.
Greene's injury is serious.
KNAPp-Frank Knapp, whine at work on
the new vandergrift building at Wood and
Water streets yesterday evening, fell IA
feet, breaking his arm. He was taken to the
West Penn Hospital
MAHo-Michael Maho Slav, had HIS lett
foot badly crushed at the Oliver Steel Com
pany's lower works yesterday afternoon by
q heavy slab OF metal falling upon it. He
was taken to the Allegheny General Hospi-
tai by the patrol, when it was found that 1t
was necessary to amputate two OF his toes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
TENNYsoN's HEARsE A CART.

in Difference to the Deceased Laureate's
Oft-Expressed Aversion.
NDoN, Oct. h-Lord Salisbury will
le of the pallbearers at Lord Tennyson's
al in Westminster Abbey tomorrow.
official list of the pallbearers was pub
d this morning. 1t is headed with the
of Robert T Lincoln, the American
ster, with the explanation that Henry
;e, Secretary of the American
tion, will represent him. The
includes, besides Lord Sails
the Very Rev. Henry Montagu
,r and Sir James Paget When
Lord Tennyson often expressed his
ion for hearses, and to-day when his
was removed from Aldworth defer
was paid to what was known to have
his feelings in regard to them. The
was carried from the house by old
nts and placed in small cart The
yes then formed in procession behind
art and started for Haslemere station.
remains arrived in London this even
nd were taken to Westminster Abbey,
they now lie in state.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Pittsburg viii Be Wen Represented at
Union Veteran Meeting.
The animal encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion will begin at indianapolis
this morning. A party of so Pittsburgers
left for the Hoosier capital a special car
last evening. In the crowd were Gen.
eral Pearson. Colonel Galupe, Captain
George Chalmers, Colonel j. A.
Danks, Chaplain in Chief w. H.
H. Wasson, Captain William Cow
ell. Captain A. B. Hay, A R. Stevenson,
of New Castle, editor OF the Volunteer, Col
onel C. F. McKenna, William Dreher,
John H. Short, Captain w. w. Fullwood
and others. They wore big slouch hats
with band of gold braid, and looked we'll.
The contest for commander is being
waged all along the line Captain J. ii.
Stephenson, of Allegheny; Corporal Tanner,
General Tucker, of Indianapolis; Hannibal
K. Sloan, of Indiana, Pa, and several
others are candidates. General Pearson
said he had no idea who would be elected.
The disability pension bill will be in
dorsed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERs MEET,
The State Convention Now in Session at
Altoona, Pa.

The State Convention Now in Session at
Altoona, Pa.
ALTOONA, Oct 1.-THE seventh annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union opened in the Second Pres
byterian Church at o'clock this afternoon
with prayer meeting conducted by Rev.
Luther De Yoe, of Harrisburg One thou
sand people attended This evening at Z
Rev. Arthur w. Spooner. pastor of the
church in which the convention was held,
delivered an address of welcome. c. E
monogram, in cut flowers, presented State
President Stewart
Rev. W. H. McMillen, D. D., of Allie
ghenv, Trustee of the United Society, re-
sponded in behalf of the visiting delegates.
State Secretary W. Ferguson reported
that invitations had been sent to over 2, 600
societies. During the past year 556
senior and $40 junior societies are re-
ported organized in the State. The
report of State Treasurer Thomas Hart,
of Pittston, showed balance of
SIS 80. The State Presidents report was
read by DR.. Stewart The session lasted
until after II o'clock The remainder of
the delegates are expected early tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
wnHELM INTERESTED IN GEOGRAPHY.

He Contributes $4,000 Marks to the Publ
cation of a Book on America
BERLIN, Oct 11.-At a meeting of the
Geographical Society Saturday, the Pres
lden, Baron Richthoten, laid on the table
book prepared by the society with EN-
peror Williams help The book is en-
titled ''The Discovery of America and Its
Importance With Relation to knowledge
OF the Shape of the Earth"
The book contains 40 maps, "a of which
have been hitherto little known even to ge-
ographers, and are now published for the
first time. The work is dedicated to the EN-
peror, who contributed $4,000 marks to-
ward the expense of the publication. The
Minister of Education has sent to the Geo
graphical Society copies of two letters writ
ten by Columbus, and recently foun in an
old convent in Guatemala.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
WILL BE BURIED TODAY,
Arrangements for the Funeral of the Late
James L Bennett

Arrangements for the Funeral of the Late
James I. Bennett.
The remains of James L Bennett, the
dead iron manufacturer, will be buried to-
day from his late residence, 9 Lincoln ay-
enue, Allegheny. Mr. Bennett, whose
death was announced in yesterday morn
ing's DISPATCH, was 72 years old. He was
born In Crawford county, where he received
his education in the public schools.
He came to Pittsburg and obtained
a position with j. Painter & Sons. Later
he entered the firm Of Reese, Graft &
Woods. which later became Graf, Bennett
& Marshall When the firm failed for
$500, 600 in 1886 it was known as Graf, Ben
net & Co. Mr.. Bennett was for years
prominent member of the First M P.
Church, Fifth avenue, and was noted for
his many charities He leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs Henry Walker, of Allegheny, and
Mrs A. G. Milliken, of Pottsville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION,
1t Contains the Names of Nominees fol
Congress of All the Parties.

1t Contains the Names of Nominees for
Congress of All the Parties.
WASHINGTON, Oct. n-[Special lone
of the most valuable of the volumes of doc
uments that have had their fountainhead at
the rooms of the Democratic Congressional
Committee made its appearance to-day. 1t
is entirely bipartisan in its character, and
of universal utility.
1t is neat compilation, giving the nomi-
nations for Congress of all OF the parties, as
completely as is possible at this date, and
will be of inestimable value to those who
recognize that the elections for Congress-
men are fully ss important as the election
of President and Vice President. The com.
pilation is the work of Mr.. 7. G. Hannum.
few years ago one of the cleverest of the
many clever workers on the Pittsburg press.
and who since its organization has SO cley
erly managed the Press Bureau of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE.
The Eleventh Ward Republican Club Is
Entertained by Coroner Mcdowell

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club Is
Entertained by Coroner Mcdowell.
The Eleventh Ward Republican Club, loo
strong, under command of Captain j. A. A.
Brown, made its first appearance last night.
The club wore handsome uniforms and pre-
sented fine appearance. The parade was
led by the Montooth band and marched
through the down town streets and then
marched up to Coroner Heber McDowelPs
residence, on Webster avenue.
The Coroner had his house handsomely
decorated as we'll as the one next to his. A
banner with Harrison and Reid's pictures
was stretched across the avenue, while the
house was literally wrapped in flags and
bunting, the whole being lighted up by
manv Chinese lanterns
The boys we're all invited into the
Coroner's parlors where nice lunch W as
served. Mr.. Mcdowell closed this pleas
ing event by one of his neat, entertaining
speeches
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Hundred Miles an Hour,

Travelling at the rate of 80 miles an hour
will soon be thing of the past A COM
pany has just been formed to construct an
electric railroad, from Chicago to St.
Louis, on which the cars shall travel at the
rate Of 100 miles an hour, and perform the
journey in less than three hours The
cars are to be cigar-shaped and small.
and the electric motors will be connected to
the a1les of the two driving wheels in
each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
DRUG CANDIDATES EXAMINED.

The State Board Hears 251 Applicants Here
and in Philadelphia.
The Examining Board of the State PEar
maceutical Society met at the Monongaheis
House yesterday to examine local appli-
cants to become druggists. On Monday
they had 166 candidates in Philadelphia and
IS appeared before them yesterday. The
balance of the week will be spent in going
over the papers.
The members of the board are A. Roberts,
Philadelphia, President; A. B. Burns,
Montrose; Louis Emanuel, Pittsburg;
Charles 7. George, Harrisburg, and A. j.
Tatel, Philadelphia. The number of ap-
plicants was smaller this time than usual.