davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CUTE JINGLES.

The bee that's so busy
His time now employs
In storing up honey
And chasing small boys.
Lewiston Journal
The elephant has gone insane,
The Zebra's crazy, too;
The polar bear doth tear its hair
And grumble at the gnu.
The hippopotamus hath broke
With rage, its massive jaws:
The clown hath sprung a modern joke,
And waiteth for applause.
Washington News.
There never was a dewdrop
That filed flow er's cup,
But quick there came a sunbeam
To drink the deWdrop upl
There never was dollar
That jIugled in the till,
But quick there came fellow
And scooped it with bill
Atlanta Constitution.
She was q sweet Milwaukee bride,
Blue-eyed, with golden hair:
Her husband GU her gaZed with pride
They'd come to see the Fair.
She gazed across the lake and sighed.
He said: why pensive, dear?"
"Oh, Chawles." the velvet voice replied,
IF it were only beer?"
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Only One Thing Lacking.

Chicago IrIDuIle-
Aspiring Young Woman-l have
youth. health. energy. some personal
beauty and can afford to indulge my
fancy for the stage. am worth half a
million. What more do l need?
Theatrical Misunderstanding, ma
dam. Absolutely nothing-excepta di-
VOrce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Messrs. A. L. Cragiu and ]. q. Daw-
son, of Seattle, are in the city. They
speak in high praise Of the Great North
ern's new service, and make special
mention of the many comforts of the
buffet ear, and of the scenic attractions
of the line, and noted the important
fact that they were not covered with
dust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Tight Belts Unhealthy for Men.

fIIlsDuIB DISpAICH-
The stout man who wears tight
belt around his waist to give him all
appearance of jauntiness as well as to
do the Suspender service does not know
what harm he is doing to himself. A
doctor told me that the wearing of a
tight belt by man, especially stout
man, is most injurious to health. 1t
stops the circulation and does not per-
init the digestive organs to operate as
thew should. When asked why it should
be so much more injurious for man to
wear anything tight around his waist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
TIPS ABOUT TOWELS.
EMBROIDERY HAS ABOUT DONE IT.
SELF TO DEATH.
THE USEFUL ARTICLE AGAIN
OF Late Years Towels Made for
Show Have Held Sway, but the
Sensible Article Is Again Com
ing Into Vogue-Service and
EIe0anCa Combined

Rare as the advertisements may cover
the merits of certain soaps there is
nevertheless no adjunct of the bath
more essential to the comfort of the
bather than good towel. 1t should be
soft and sensible.
Just at present the sensible towel is
again coming into vogue. or late years
the towel that was made for show pur-
poses only has held sway, but l am
happy to state that its reign is doomed.
In the days of our grandmothers firm
ness Of texture and an abundant supply
were the only essentials in the outfit of
linen closet.
That's all past and gone. Now we
have towels that are so elaborate as to
be almost ludicrous. Embroidery has
run riot on towels until it has done itself
to death. / wonder what our grand
mothers would say to this excess of or
namentation, to these heavily fringed
and deeply embroidered affairs of the
finest fax, but which have at the best
only narrow strip of material to do the
work usually assigned to towels to do.
We certainly have been much more
SNOWY i'll our towels than were they, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Ripe Melons
Straight from Georgia,
On the Ice.
Fresh, cold and sweet.


In less than half itfy was talking with
the vender,
Who seemed to me to be very truthful
sort of man;
lie told me every melon that he had was ripe
and tender,
So 1 bought one for dollar on the new in
stallment plan.
lugged it home while visions most intoxi-
eating thrilled me
/ called aloud, Come on down STAIRS to
mother and to wife,
And as their words of gratitude with happy
pleasure filed me.
/ stabbed that globe of glory with my trusty
carving knife.
Why tell the rest: I've tackled watermelons
without number
Growing roundabout this neighborhood.
yet ne'er before did greet
a melon that was favored like an Early Rose
cucumber
Which had Deen soaked in sorghum with q
view to make 1t sweet
1 will not say Georgia melon isn't worth
a clam. or &
Anything like that to make you mad, be
cause, perhaps.
The article l purchased nigh have came
from Alabama, :
Or maybe was portion OF some South
Car'linian craps" K
But, if it was from Georgia. then am OF the
opinion
That your melons. like some politicians
from another state.
Are mighty fine and biggity when in their
own dominion, Il =
But don't amount to last years shucka up
where they emigrate. ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A Soul Above TriviaIities.

] N6W
"And how old are your" inquired a
teacher the other day of young colored
boy who presented himself as new
pupil.
''Oh, bout ten or fifteen" nonchalantly
replied this careless tosser of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

How Girls Love One Another.
Truth. y
Winnie-So you are going to marry
him?
Jennie-Yes.
Winnie-Why, what mistake have
made! l thought he was quite catch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
GOES BY ELECTRICITY.
A LOCOMOTIVE FOB USE ON STEAM
ROADS.
THIRTY ToNs.AND HIGHspEED

1t May Be Used With a Trolley
or Be Moved by Currents TAX
en- From Conductors Running
Parallel With the Service Rails
by Means of Running Wheel
or Sliding Shoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

A Distinction Without Difference.
Kate Fields Washington.
Maude-Did he marry her for her
money?
Lella-No; for her fathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Wanted-A New second Girl,

Wanted-A New Second Girl.
Boston Globe.
Lady-Is Mrs. Binks at home?
Servant-No'm.
Lady-Can you tell me when she will
be at home?
Servant-As soon as she gets the
parlor busted, mum, an she's nearly
finished now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

has C o n t e NJ
plated a sojourn
abroad for some
little time, part
~ from a wish
to make a near
study Of Eu-
ropes art mas
terpieceS a nd
p a r t | y b E.
cause she thinks
the change will
d o h er father
good. There is
M flnnViOU tbat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Ten Dollars to Minot, n. D., and re-
turn via 500 Line for homestead land
seekers. Ticket office, S9S Robert street
(HOtel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
COATS FOR GIRLS.

The Tots Are Blossoming Out in
Brilliant COlors.
The children were not forgotten when
the consideration OF wraps and coats
was in order. Small girls are blossom
ing out in brilliant colored coats which
cost almost as much as those worn by
their older sisters.
Cashmere is the favorite material,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
FOLDING wORKsTAND.
A Bag Which viii Catch Ladies'
Eyes. 80"

This stand, to fold up like camp
stool, and intended for veranda or
garden pavilion. is made of four gilded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

New York Recorder.
William A. Conklin, late superin-
tendent of the Central Park menagerie,
is now possessor of an animal show of
his own in Harlem. He has on exhibit
ton and for sale Quadrupeds from the
four corners of the earth, and among
them specimen of that curious anon
ally, all legs and feathers, a cassowary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
MIR. wH1TNEY's DAUGHTER,
The Disappointed Politician Will
Take Her Abroad.

New York Press
Deep regret is expressed here at Will
lam G. Whitney's determination to re-
tire from the activiuIes of life and de-
vote himself to the education of his chill
dren. Miss Pauline Whitney. il seems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Toad.

William A. Conklin's Pet Casso
wary Swallowed Horned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A MELoN-NoT FROM GEORGIA

Atlanta Constitution.
Cluskey Cromwell, of the Washington
Evening News was recently the victim of q
watermelon Yender in the District of Column
bis, and he sends this poetical wall to the
Just From Georgia" column:
I've read your tun eful praises Of the Georgia
watermelon
Until they made mill race of my sympa-
thetie mouth,
And caused yearning fer the chance to feel
myself a-swellin'
With tn red and juicy ''innards" of the
green god of tn South.
You'll readily imagine. then, how much I was
delighted
TIE other day while idly strolIing down a
street.
When on cornerg grocery this striking sign
I sighted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

A sailing party consisting of Howard
RamaIey, Ed Burehill and the Misses
HaIIowell, went for sail on Tuesday
evening. There is not always just as
much breeze on the lake as one could
wish, and this was one of those off
nights. The party got becalmed in the
middle and did not reach home until
the "wee sma' hours of the morning."
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

On receipt of two consecuvey dated coupons
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political Charts United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause Of told Explained and How
Easy II Is 10 Stop Il Every Time.

Nothing Is more common nj this season OF the
YEAR than the expression. A" I have . bad cold,'
but IL m cans 20 nothing far more serious THAI Is
generally supposed. II means that the person
who has taken cold IL In bad state OF health.
Whyr Because person In good health easily
re,,sts cold. But let the health Tag a little, let
the stomach bscome dcranged, let the nervous
system got out OF order. and q chill Is easily
taEeu: II goeD TO the weak spot and cold is the
Now. OF all causes OF cold probably fatigue or
wharfness is the mes. general tired man
who comes ho me al night from a long days work.
or a weary woman whose household duties are
wearing and tearing are the common victims OF
n cold. IL Is serious, because every time fresh
cold is taken the body Is made weaker, so that
grip pneut )onia, consumption, ana other
waiting dises ses find an easy f0othold.
But You ash. How shall colds aud their Danger
ons resnlfs 90 prevented? There Ia only one
,Vav. keen he blood IN n healthy circulation,
tho stomach q good working order, and the nor
yous system strong and active. To do this
nure stiruulnnt must be taken-preferabiy, pure
uwhiskey There are many so~called whiskeys in
tho market, ut there In only one pure. medici-
nal vhiskey nd that II Duny's pure malt Tho
yery fact that 10 Is 20 strongly recommended by
pbysiciaus, Or OCCASIONAL mon and women, "a well
"a by thousan 81 OF people who use IL as means
of keeping he althy and well, proves this. DO
not be induced to try any sc-caiied but inferior
whiskey which your druggist or grocer may re-
commend. IGsist upon getting what you ASK
Tor There Is nothing else taat can accomplish
the same object
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
READY FOR 7HEFRAY.
We have been busy for many weeks

We have been busy for many weeks
at our manufacturing headquarters
making stock OF SPRING CLOTH
ING which we know will please you N
every detail Of make. quality, style, fit,
and finish, and HERE 1T Is ready for
your inspection.
Every one who can should have q
bright new suit for EASTER SUNDAY
and thus welcome the advent OF spring.
We have never before had such
magnificent variety as we are now pre-
pared to show you. Three and four
button Sacks, three and four button
Getaway Frocks, Prince Albert Suits,
made of the newest and finest mate
rails. Suits OF every conceivable shade
and pattern for men in every vocation
and to suit all occasions Beautiful
Cheviots, handsome Cassimeres, I'M
ported and Domestic Worsteds.
A particularly attractive line OF Suits
at $40. $3.50, and Sl5--suits OF mate
rails which are thoroughly shrunk and
carefully cut suits which are made well
and will wear WE'LL.
Fine Dress Suits in all the new shades
and of the best materials, $3.50 to $50.
We can positively fit you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
WANT ONLY WHAT THE LAW GIVES
THE PASSOVER FESTIVAL.
The Significance of the Event and the I'm

portaut Lesson That IT Teaches.
The Passover festival, which will be celebrated
by the Jewish people for one week, beginning
this evening, is based on tho story Of the re-
demption Of Israel from Egyptian bondage.
This story Is doubtless familiar TO oil, even toe
most casual % Bible readers. The observance OF
the feast IL in obedience 10 various inluhcllons
found IN the Sacred Scriptures, most notably IN
EHodus XIII, 80 ana Deuteronomy XVI, Is.
The distinguishing characteristic OF the Teas, lB
the eating of unleavenei bread known az "mai-
zos" HE FIRST aud last days Only are OF s1crei
character and observed by cessation from labor
and appropriate religious exercises
As all religious ceremonies and festivals are
but means 70 an end-i. O., but media 10y w1ich
truths ana doctrines are taught-so the Passover
festival embodios ana incucates the idea OF civil
and religions liberty. The rescue OF Israel from
PharnOhDc tnraidOm Was the manifestation OF
tho divine law OF human liberty, the protest OF
Heaven ilself against the tyranny and oppres-
ai0u that WrOngiully deprive5 a fellO6-Deng OF
the innlienable rights OF life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness.
To the jewish people its meaning Is even
deeper and more profound. II YVES the nrst net
of n wOrld-drama that for them has been. aIaS.
an endless tragedy. IL was the evidence OF tue
duty that lay before them; the preparation Tor
the mission 70 be given them by the Sinhltlc
revelation. II is not the redemption Itself 10
which We look bacs not the val. or sorrow that
swept over Egypt; not he hurried departure OF
n hOet OF slaves; bat that which was born at that
midnight hOur-en Israel Of freedom. whose ex-
istence was pledged to the PRONUNCIATION of the
sublime truths o! moDOtheism OF living God OF
Justice and Lore.
Though the mission has been 10 them CEN
tury. enduring msrtyrdom, vet the Jews ever re-
loice az the Passover Feast. II !. the birthday
OF the nation. True, the national existence
was swept away and destroyed by the loglons OF
Rome, ret the tic Of fam that binds tho chill
drcn Of Judah Is as enduring rs time Itself. This
Pharoahs may for time oyerpower the weak
aud Cypress the few, vet Israel knows full well
/ : el.s Iua
tho mightest empires rise and crum0le away
Israel that has watched tho most glorious dy-
pastles Jade into nothngness: Israel that has
through all these years eaten the unleavened
bread OF exile and saked II with tho march OF Us
tsars-that Israel rs confident OF tho future
when the seA that separates men viii be divided
10y tho self-sxme Power, and the redemption
from nate and bitterness and tao thraldom OIL
| clashing creeds WIN be for universal man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
TRAINS NoRTMMARD.

daily.
Train 81 Is limited and will have
man Buffet Slcoping-CafA 40 extra
addition 70 frst-cias3 passage rate OH
sTOPPING.PLACEs
Nos. IA. ~, IS, as, sud % maze PEI
Nos. 10, 23. 81. Is. 80. AZ AMI - ST.
nal AZ Manchester. DreSrys Cea.ra.
chester. Nos. 81, 3J, SO, and ~ Oh .-.
ra'ln,sn Palace Busiet sleobiag-CAr
through trains On Train Nos. 81 am =,
ing-Cars between Richmond All Lj'-'''
Va
In addition 20 tho sboTo ..,....,.t-
THE kEW YORK AND FLORIDA - -
consisting OF Sesfibule Pullman Ar 80
RlchmOnd south bound a. l:lo L. ~ 10 -,
days, Wednesdays, Gui Fridays, a-i =.
Petersburg north bouni) n l'5s 4 u. 9' ..-.',
Gays, Tngrsisys, ami saturdays AA''A .-
Charged on this train.
NE1 LINE TO ATLANTA, ca
Leaving Ricun0cd 9.t5 a. Al. iNiy A..
riying az Weldon as 1910 7. M. ~ =, 49,.
Richmond 20 Weldon AMI Weldon - A..t-
TnE ONLY ALL-RAIL LlNs - Nl"-
Lana AGnitt n
Richmond. ..s;oo A. n. Nor,olk b.. ii.' ,
Redmond. $3.50 p. n. Norfolk .... ~. 4
Norfolk. $3.50 A. ~. ktam0gd ~ u. y
Norfolk 400 Z, A. kcnmoni. % "a
The trains leaving kichmoad a; A .
Norfolk a. p. ~. are solid trains poi - =
swo poins,. and passengers ~ hfols. 80. .
change OF cars close couneca0ns are 49,
Al PETERSBURG by ths $40 T.. N. Gni o.|'
trains IRON Richmond % Norfolk =, t..l.
Tra.as ieaYipg ktch uond a. 4 n, ...,-l
NJ, and 1880 Y. ". and arrisins a. 49, .
al s:3o A. A.. Z; - 7. NJ, sud ; y =. -.s.A
lsasa'1S' X N. sULLY. sapsns,sa ~
Er. u. AyExs, General supeEin,eaisps a.
T. - EMERSON, Trape AsnASss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31

euch members OF your body 81 you 400 ~, and
VIII turn over 10 you all the correspondence !
have upon tho subject on which sou write snd
viii leave you 20 be the judges 70 70 whnt num-
her win probably come, but must say thet the
Indebtedness leaves " matter OF great IN
certainty.
You ask Furthermore how many DAYS viii DO
occupied by tho convention. THIS IL also mat.
ter which cannot answer with my degree OF
certainty. The Westmorcland Clup nas lh-
formed theso gentlemen that they Wish 70 give
them al entertainment on the 18Th OF Aprii, 4
think; one day, It is'agreed. will be taken up ps
n trip 20 Norfolk. bat cannot say " more uaio
will not DO necessary to SEQ that city anu VIC
naval review. would be glad 20 have you c5ino
up 20 this once ana see the corrcsponucn,u,'
when you can come TO a conclusion with rciet-
ence 20 the day which you propose 10 give y"
Perhsps n Won would confer with Hon. }. Isy.
ior Eliyson. Mayor OF the CITY OF Ricnmoha, DC
might be able 20 give you better ,a -.
the matter than I can. However. VIII DC giau
20 see You at my ofice You have my tnanks,
and shaft have my AID and oontripuIiOhs !" my
way N which I can render the same.
Very truly yours, r. W. NohA"h''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31

There was quito long docket in the Police
Court yesterday morning, but most OF the cases
were of trining character. About dozen per-
sons wero fined for beng drunk, and tho re-
ceipts for the dav were quite good.
Charles CLARKE tcolOred) was sent on 10 the
grand Jury tor breaking into the store OF the
Wesiger Clothing Company and stealing two
par OF pants and n rubter coat. Clarke was
also sent 10 i1ii for twelve mouths In default OF
surety az a suspicious character.
Tue case OF I. II. Samueis, charged with
having IN his possession "A setter-dog. tho pro-
perry Of s. :. Lear and refusing 10 deliver tho
same to its proper owner was continued until
to-day
samuel Hirshberg was charged with cursing,
abusing, and threatening the lie OF GoruO
Simpson. Continued until to-day.
James McPhearsOn (colored) was nned 90 and
costs for assaulting and beating William Mitch
ell, and Mitchell had TO pay half that amount tor
AssauItinc McPhearsOn.
An examination was held in tho continued
case OF L. A. Whitaker, charged with scalding
Jennie smith with boiling water and the pri-
soner was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
WILSON OVERRULED.
HIS FIRST PLEA OF GUILT, WHICH
WAS ACCEPTED. MADE FINAL.
Attempt 20 Make Political Capital De-
feated-An End Of tho mstter-Ap-
pointments by Governor Carr.
snecI,l ,oleornm 10 tho Dirpatch.

RALrfaH. N. c., Mach 3o.-In the SUI
perior Court here ,o-day S. Ohio Wilson
and his four lawyers were present. Lo-
gan Harris. one of his counsel. made q
motion TO withdraw Wilson's plea OF nolo
contendere made Tuesday and asked that
Wilson DO tried before jury during this
term OF court. Solicitor Pou said that ne
opposed any such action and that be did
not think the matter ought to be re-
opened. lie stated that the first propo-
sition regarding the plea OF i'otc con'e'1eIe
was made by Wilson. Tbs had Oeen ac-
copied and Judge Browns Judgment re-
ouirlpp Wilson to pay costs duly entered.
TIE MATTER ENDED.
Judge Brown said he would not enter
tam LAWYER Harrls's motion unless TIE
Solicitor consented. This ended the mat
fer II is tho opinion that Wilson took
this new step with view OF making politl-
cal capital out Of the matter, all his plans
being in the interest of the Popullsts.
There was nothing IN the Judges orders III
the case upon which he could base any
valid objection.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Corr to-day made the follow:
inc apnoiptments: j. G. ;. Lumsden, OF
Raleigh, TO be State Keeper OF weights
and Measures for TWO years.
William G. Stronach, Fabius II. Busbee,
Alexander Il. Andrews, A. ID. McGill; and
W. 4. Audrey directors of the Confederate
Soldiers Home tor one year.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, of Wilmington. 10
be North Carol,na's representative az tho
casting of the Columbian liberty bell at
Troy, n. Y, April 30th.
William Marshall of Wilson county: an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
Must Come outof the Deposit.

The second case Of Thomas's admins
traitor against Bette Thomas Lewis aud
others, involving the payment of the fees
oi the curators. Mann ;. Quarles and the
late w. X. Quarles. amounting TO $1,000,
was decided by divided court. The
Judgment of the lower court (the Chance
~ Court of RIchmond). providing that
tins sum should be paid ont Of the 81, 900
on deposit at the Planters National Bank,
which, under the former decision OF the
courf was awarded to the helrs-at- law Of
the late ". A. Thomas, is affirmed.
MIR Henry q. Cannon was counsel for
the Messrs. Quarles. Messrs. Staples IL
Munford represented the administrator.
and Judges Christian and Waddiil APP
peared for Bette Lewis.
TINS ends one OF the most celebrated
cases that has figured IN the Virginia courts
IN recent years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
Mrs. B.nism,o sparks Passes Awsy.

fC0rresp0ndonco OF Iho hlcuHIVIIu DI'V-.7''I
OAK PARK. Va. March 3O.-Mrs. BenIa-
min Sparks died at her home, near Madl-
son Courthouse, on Tuesday morning at
o'clock. She had been Ill with pneumo-
MIA for only few days and up TO MONDAY
NIGHT was not considered dangerously
SICK. She had been for years a consistent
member of the Mt Zion Baptist church.
Her funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
She was widely known and much beloved.
She reared eight children and has thirty
six grandchildren. Much sympathy IS felt
for her bereaved husband and family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
win Not he Candidates.

Drs. Hugh N. Taylor and Paulus A. Irving
have written letters to the DISPATCH saving that
they are not candidates or appointment 10 tue
chair OF surgery in the Medical College OF Viz
ginia, made vacant by The death OF DR.. j. S. ID.
Cullen.
Dr. Taylor writes: NO ono has been author
ICED 20 use my name in connection with the
vacant pro;essorshIp In the Medical College OF
virginia"
This IL what DIR. Irving says: :" hope you
will do me justice TO state that II never was my
intention 70 apply Tor the position and no one
has been authorized 10 use my name in con-
nection herewith, and ] trust you viii Go me
the kindness TO make the correction
The DISPATCH did not say that either OF these
gentlemen would be applicants. nut that their
names had been mentioned ia connection with
the VACANCY