davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
Huntington Notes.
ecial Dispatch 10 tt1 Inlellt0encm

EFtVIV1 U'sVIluN 70 VIC 4WtI3IVVNVth
HUNTINGTON, w, Va, Jan. So.-o. F.
Remnaie, one Of the leading citizens
and a prominent merchant died to-
night, aged sixty years.
Allison Lawson, q middle aged clti-
zon, while walking along q street in the
lower part OF the city a few nights ago,
fell and sustained a fracture Of one Of
his lower Ibis, also breaking several
ribs. To-day he instituted suit tor
damages against the city for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
American Astro.s Married,

LONDON, Jan. sO.--AIIsu Isabella Uroqu-
hart, the American actress, was mar.
rlod to-day TO Mr. Guy Standing son Of
tho we'll known English actor, Herbert
Standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

Nw YoRk, jan, S0,-Tho remains ol
General Abnor Doubleday were to-day
brought from his late home IN Now
Jersey and aro lying lu state In tile
GiLV halL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

BERLIN, Jan, So,-The Berlin press is
practically one in tho opinion that tho
Hawaiian revolution concerna England
and America alone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

GLASGOW, Jan. S0-ArtIycd.-sla.e Of
Nebraska, Now York. IN
Nnw YoRK, jan. 30. Arrived -Thine.'
villa, Christi aud Fulda, Gehoa, Fnofst
Bismarck, Hamburg BbylU, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

meddle further with South Sea affairs,
America and Great Britain might bet
ter be left by us to settle their relations
as they think proper,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
10 THE CRMEEAY.

DR.. Hamlin's prayer was the only up.
nronch to n it,norat diuoonrso that ,nnrk.
=, 1' 49,. ,..s,,, ~ IL. "a \ NJ. 49,.
W IpS S,S Su,eGS uSsnsjsa " e tV Issd,. n.,,,o.
NV ,SIa,I l.o SVS' ~, Wy noIuS prayer nst
Tan " ~ tepoassa sS.s. Wy sno 9it'soe ~ suo pare
VI wy sa.lon M 1iu .uo pvneu.oi'ol
Ws S,! lnyoneI ,.1VsI. upon aI ~ presen % Snu ~
14o s1VSS sS s0ined IuIc. 9etyce % GloSCa So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
A HoPEUHss CASE.
Tho Junitirlt Strike Ends In the Defeat Of
Tho woekman.

DuSxtRK, N. Y, Jan. so-The strike
at the Brooks locomotive works is ended
beyond a doubt. The strikers them
selves acknowledge that their case ID
hopeless, Eyerythingis quiet around
the works tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
nIsrlNnuIsHEp MouRNnRs.

commodious ono, was far too small for
tho crowd that sought admission.
The President entered, accompanied
by Mrs. Mckee and Private Secretary
Halford and Lieut.. Parker. The Vice
President was accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Morton. Then came the mem.
bers Of tho cabinet, Secretary Of State
Foster; Secretary OF the Treasury Eos.
tor and family; Secretary Elkns and
family; Secretary Tracy and family;
Secretary Noble and family; Postnas-
ter General Wanamaker and family;
Attorney General Miller and family;
the chief Justice OF the United States,
accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Fuller,
while closely following thom came Mrs.
Hit, Miss Mocomb, Miss Loring, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, senator,and
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Senator
and Mrs. Chandler, General and Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Eagene Hale, Mrs. 7. $.
Hnmlin, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Mr.,
and Mrs. John r. MacLean, Gen..
r. A. Algor and Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mr.. John Hay, MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge Sir Julian anu Lady
Pauncetote, Mrs. Francis 3. Loring,
Senators Gordon and Voorhees,, Speaker
Crisp, Representative Holman and Mr..
]. r. Devlin, ONT. Blaine's 5tenographer
In the. preparation OF bis twenty
Years In .Oongress,w Representative
Blount and Charles Emery Smith, Re-
preventative and mrs. qlngleN hepres-
enitallVe MiiilSen Mrs, rIye' snS ai..ne
Le"asS LetSEaSSI bv csovornor "a CjleoySS' senator
and Mrs. SLSnderson, Senator'S Allison,
McPherson, Sherman, ,IGockroll, Cor;
man, Aldrich ana MqTrill senator ana
Misa Dawes, senator Eoar, senator p anu ny
ana MIS-. n1 Masnputn' ti sehasofS .essV "anS'm
anu palsu snu lnuny otnoIs. l...,.S
Not All q th9so Mh9 .Slu nau reques.eu OF
hau received ihVlt9.tlons " tne nous. mouse
coulo OBTAIN au1nisslon 1l 70 tno luaust1n t9l
ana many perloLIoo remaIheH IlIl a,i ~ Tug
long inc Of carriages Wnloh lliVu s"o
aaIacens stroets. ,t.,. .,..,.... ..o,,,,.d
me immeuiaS D nlOuthor I.ou,eu
around tne eAsEet Weto sno wluYpwi ,IilI nor
married g laagn,er MrS' as D9nf9gS y t9ISIno 's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan, SO.-Allthat
remained earthly OF James Gillespie
Blaine was laid away in its last tene-
ment at Oak Hill cemetery this after
noon, and the funeral that preceded the
simple rites at the grave was one OF the
most impressive in history.
Great as he was q civic hero, re-
nowned as he was a statesman; wor-
shipped as he was as IN American, and
exalted as he was as man, the pomp
and pageantry OF power had no placoin
the ceremony thatRttended his body to
its final rest, No soldiery moved with
slow and solemn step to mlnslo Its
musketry in q final crash Of farewell /;
there was no blare OF brass; no roll Of
mufTled drums.
Through streets and avenues, whore
the people stood with uncovered heads
the long procession and representatives
OF q sorrowing nation paid the dead
man the tribute of their tears.
The most eminent men in the nation
stood around his bier. All business in
the nations capital was suspended dur
ing the period when the funeral SER
vices were in progress. The presence
OF tho President and cabinet and su-
preme Judges and high officials ofiCon-
gress, and Of the diplomatic corps, was
not more significant than the homage
OF the waiting crowds, who in respect
full silence lined tho streets through
which the funeral cortege passed.
The parlors on the second floor, where
the body lay in its cedar casket closely
sealed, was fairly embowered with floral
tributes. Tho casket itself rested on a
huge bed OF roses, violets, palm leaves
and ferns sent by Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
about nine feet long by four feet wide,
the florists astlstIcRlIy giving the COM
bination OF colors and design OF an
oriental rug. A large ship OF state sent
by the Knights OF Reciprocity was near
by, and around tho pedeatais on which
the coffin rested and upon the coffin it
sell were q wreath OF orchids and roses
from President Harrison; q wreath OF
white roses aud vioiets from Mrs. Zach
Chandler; q simple wreath oi Yiolets,
tied with ribbons, from James G. Blaine,
IT,; q garland Of violets from Eugene
Hale; q largo wreath Of yiolets and
white orchids from Mrs. R, b. Hit; a
wreath OF lillios Of the valley and palm
leaves from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid; u
bunch Of white roses from General Al
ger; Sago palms and violets from Secre-
tary Tracy; wreath OF Ivy sprayed with
red roses, from Mr., and Mrs. John Il,
| Mel can, any many more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

For won vlfalni9, Western fonhyiyanlA ana
Ohio. lAlf, tAoFpi local gil0Na neal lio laklIi
COLDER il0tlhWoAt Winds beUdmlng variable
fHIFshAfghA fEFGabAf,
~ furnished BY y, SciiNGpy, dfuxflg, cofusl
Market aud Fourteenth tifObh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET.
Embezzler o'Brien IL Endeavoring TO Ef-
feet Compronise.

feet Comprontse.
CHICAGO, May 10-After parading and
attending divine services the delegates to
the ninth biennial meeting Of the supreme
council Of the Catholic Knights of America
convened yesterday afternoon In Washing
ton hall. Nothing was done except the
appointing of committee on credentials
and some other details of the preliminary
organization
The convention will probably last until
Saturday. The most interesting business
will be the discussion of proposition of a
settlement from the orders defaulting ex-
treasurer, j. O'Brien of Chattanooga.
O'Brien was president of the chamber Of
commerce of Chattanooga and for six
years held the society's funds. In 1891 1t
was found that he had not paid death
benefits, and an Investigation showed that
he was a defaultef to the extent of s76, 900.
Later developments revealed that he was
col 900 short when the Fidelity and Casu-
atty company went his bond and this firm
refused to acknowledge liabilities for more
than $4,000. O'Brien's bondsmen refused
to pay the balance, and suit was instituted,
which is still pending. O'Brien fed rs
soon as his populations became known
and was not captured until January last.
His case will shortly come upfor trial, and
he is here endeavoring to settle with the
society. He offers to pay $4,000 cash and
give security TO pay large sum every six
months until his shortage is made good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
PHOEBE COUSINS ROUTED.
judiciary Committee Unanimously De-
eide Against Her.
The CROWDS ARE INCREASING.
NE Financial Returns Very Pleasing TO
the Management : Exhibitors Are
Loudly Protesting Against Chairman
Thsohsr's One Judge system.

CHICAGO, May 10. = Now tnat vne
weather man has let his machine slip
cor or two, the attendance ut the exposi-
zion u beginning to climb mp to pleasing
nRurea All day long crowds moved over
che elegant pavements watching the gon-
dolas and electric machines glide over the
smooth surface Of the pretty lagoons,
While many thousands more were taking
in the sights in the main buildings and on
the midway plaisance. The latter placei,
becoming more popular every day, and
when tho summer weather gets settled
down TO sense of it's responsibilities, the
plaisance and avenues of the exposition
Will be alive with enthusiastic spectators
The Sons sf Vermont
visited the fair grounds in great numbers
today, and the state building which was
dedicated today was open for their inspec-
tiou. The visitors were members Of the
Vermont Press association, their friends
and number Of Chicagoans. who claim
the Green Mountain state as tLeir home
Phobs Cousins Has Been Routed.
BY an unanimous decision of the judiciary
committee her application to sit as MEM
ber of the national commission has been
denied. Commissioner Massey Of Della
ware, chairman Of the judiciary commit
eee, presented the report. The decision OF
Che judiciary committee was based on
section Q of the act of congress creating
ohs national commission. BY this act Mr..
Massey held that tho membership Of the
committee was limited to two members
from each state and the two alternates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
THE WARREN FAILURE.
Was Probably Brought About by Invest
ments In Mining Schemes.

Was Probably brought About by Invest
ments In Mining Schemes.
ROCHESTER, May lo-More than ordi-
nary interest attaches to the career of II.
II. Warner. the famous patent medicine
man, who assigned with liabilities esti-
mated at 81 100000. Mr.. Warner was
commonly supposed to be millionaire a
few months ago. He was at first an agent
for q Cincinnati safe firm. He then
started his patent medicine business,
which brought him a fortune. Last fall
Mr.. Warner submitted for public sub
scription mining scheme for the benefit
of the Seven Stars Gold Mining company,
in conjunction with the Industrial Mining
company of this city. This company
seemed to consist mainly Of Mr.. Warner
himself Nothing was heard of the pro-
gress Of the venture after the prospectus
came out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

ONCE OF the Clerk OF Com mi ttee g.
City Hail. May Q. 1893
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
Sewers 20 whom was referred the petititions OF
side street, from Public street to Cofax street;
VIM. III. Shaw ct al. fer n sewer I'm Jessamine
street, from Crans,on street TO salem street;
A. r. Bowen, ct al, for sewer In Blackstone
street, from Friendship street TO Prairie avenue;
Peter Greene st al, for n sewer In Waldo str eet
Vim. II. Wildwood ct al. for n sewer In Briggs
street, from Ocean street TO To Eddy street;
n. j. Hughes ct al for sewer In East avenue.
from Pleasant street TO Olney street;
A J, smith ct a., for sewer In Potters avenue
from Broad street TO Hamilton street,
Patrick Conley ct al, for sewer In Bogman
street, from Prairie avenue TO Plain street;
A. q. White for a sewer In Oh tchard avenue, from
wayland avenue to Butler avenue;
r. II Chase Ut al. Tor a sewer In Hospital street.
Michael Martin ct al. TOR sewer In Stsmpers
sire II, from No th Main street to Hewes street,
.Iohu III. McGrath ct al, for n sewer In Preston
street from Ives street 20 Grant street; -.
y J. Ctutauche ct al. for sewer In Williams
street, from Iyes street % Gano s.reet
Fred Tslcott. for n sewer in sabln street. from
Aborn stfcet to Cove street.
Resolutions or, ,erfng sewers In fremont street
from Governor street to Ives street and from Ives
street 10 Gano street, and In Transit street, from
street from Lester street TO Pearl street; also IN
camp North and North Main streets. from Grand
View street 10 n vergreen street:
Hereby rfvc notice that they -vii-eiye- q Public
Hearing upon said petitions In Room IL CITY Han.
IN fItIDAN. May ~. 1893. N THREE o'clock.
pear. ~ they shaft Sc ~, aud De heard thereon.
nv order Of the Committee.
GEORGE v. BARSTow. Chairman.
ne HAND n. tlerk ot Committees. mye-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

The No-Haneing Bill shelved-Ten-BIin-
ute Speeches I'm Order.
BOSTON, May 10.-Mr. Rosnosky's order
to limit debates In the house was passed
without a debate. Ten minute speeches
are now in order. The bill on capital pun
ishment was referred to the next general
court. A long debate took place, and IL
was held by the opposition that hanging
man never deferred another from commit
ting the crime.
In the senate the bill relating to the
governors power to remove public officials
was defeated. Senator Butler thou. 1T that
the railroad and gas commissioners were
rather judiciary than executive. and that
they should not be subjective to the gov
ernor's arbit iry will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Town Clerks omcs

Town Clerks Once
Cranston. H. L. May O. 1903
AppiicatIons for licrnse TO sell pure spirituous
infoxlcattnr and malt liquors have been mad by
The Following named persons and firms:
SECOND CLASS.
PATRICK DOwD. northwest corner Of Cranston
OWN Kelly. northwest corner Park and Nara.
aanaaft rvenues.
GEORGE CRIsrOPH. Park avenue. near Foster
pATRISK cARBURY. Mayneld plat
ARTHUR q. GARDINER. Pontiac road. near the
The Town Council will he In session In the Coun-
eli Chamber In said Cranston on MONDAY. May
.. 1898 I'd 10 oclock A. m. at which time and
nace ali pef sons desiring may be hes I'd on the
matter ~ grant Ing such eppllCatons,
DANIEL D. WATERMAN
mye-i3t Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
scENR Ar ONE OF THE GATES.

SCENE AT ONB OF The GATES.
Mas Cousins was not appointed under
Che act; therefore she could not be TO
garded a. . member Of that commission.
and could not be allowed 20 participate
in any Of IT. debates or enjoy any Of it's
prerogatives. This decision Of the judiciary
committee was unanimous. Shortly be-
fore the report was presented Miss Cousins
asked that, BY request, . communication
of hers be read. This communication was
= presentation Of her case before the ma
tional commission. In IL she demanded
admission to the commission and continued
enrolment. Aside from that the COM
munlcaticn contained nothing new.
Exhibitsrs Are Loudly Protesting
against Chairman Thachsr's ono Judge
system for judging sxhibits A number
Of them. especially thess e Australia and
Germany, have sent into Director General
Davis formal protest, while the French,
Spanish and the Netherlands exhibitors
thrsatsn not to unpack any more exhibits
unless distinct assurances are given them
that Jurors and not single judges shall pass
appears to Be helpless In rendering the
assurance demanded u hiy.
Nearly every fereign government has
oeut in . list of all eligible names from
which jury of award for their different
series can bs selected This list has been
turned over to Mr.. Thacher. but he has
simply pigeon-holed them. Mr.. Davis asks
that Immediate attention be paid TO these
requests, and letter from him TO the ma
t1onal commission will be presented, call
1ng attention TO 1t and asking for immedi-
ne relief.
Yass Heldsrs Worrying.
HoldsS Of season passes who have not
received their pictures have been in state
Of nervous excitement for the last three
AsyA They have been anxious 20 know
whether tho time Of the passes without the
photographs would be extended Passes
without photographs are good until May
10, according to the statement stamped In
tho space to b occupied by tbs picture Of
the holder, IL he IL lucky enough to get IL.
Hundreds Of persons who, up to yesterday,
had not succeeded in getting their pict-
ures, made complaint TO the department.
for admission Chief Tucker issued in
structions that the passes without photo
graphs would be good until May Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Her Bsys Tursed ont B.a.

BROOKLYN, May 1o.-Catherine Duffy
lied from q shock received while read
ing OF the execution Of Carlyle Harris.
Mrx Duffy was the mother of three no
torious boys, one of whom was hanged,
another was shot and killed while trying
20 escape from Sing Sing prison and the
third In now serving . sentence Of four
yoars In the penitantiarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Some Of the
officeseekers, Needless Of the intimation In
the presidents new rule that applicants
would only injure their prospects by stay
Ing here, have turned their attention on
members of the cabinet. The same rea-
sons which actuated the president in issu-
ing the order may lead to some of the
cabinet officers following the example Of
their chief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
NEW MAN AT THE HELM.
Commissioner Lochren IL For Reform In
the M after OF Pensons.

the Matter Of Pensons.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The new COM
missioner of pensions, Judge William
Lochren of Minnesota, has arrived in the
oity ana took hold yesterday. Said Judge
Lochrcn: II have as yet outlined no policy
and formulated no theories. All have to
do is to carry out existing laws" Allusion
being made TO the immense aggregate sum
of money that was now required for pen
sions, Judge Lochren assented. saying 1t
was rather odd, too, considering that the
war had been over nearly 30 years.
He thought there was . growing senti-
ment In the country In favor Of reform in
the matter of pensions, sentiment that
was reflected In many influential news
papers, Republican as we'll as Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.


once OF tho License Commissioners
City Hail. Proyident @, April 90, 1898.
Applications for license to sell ure spirituous,
intoxicating ana malt liquors, have been ma le by
the fol owing named persons and firms:
FIRST-CLAss.
Hickey, r. +. & Co. Planet street.
NcKenna a Conaty. 2U Cypress street.
Mitchell. T. 8. 10 North Main street.
Richards a. Lapierre, 2S5 Canal street.
SECOND CLASS.
Barnes, Thomas c.. 1913 Pine street.
Baxter John f., III Lipptt street.
Casey, James 204 A born street.
Chase, William b. corner College and South Main
streets
Clayton, Davil. 1I2 Charles street.
Connors, Benjamin III Oak street
Finneran Patrick, ~ Ellery street.
German. Bar tey. | Logan avenue.
Gornan, Lawrence r.. 1ls lrarie avenue.
Harahan James. 22u South Main street
Hill, Joseph. ~ Harold street.
McC'arI on. John. 2l Fountain street.
McCnsker Thomas H.. corner Atwels avenue and
Vinton street.
Trainor. Francis 1909 Eddy street.
FOR IRA ANsFER-
Mcdonald. Henry n. % Eddy street to Leroy s
Grant, same location.
Taintcr. III. A.. 1853 Washington street. TO Richard
G.. Farrell x Co.. same location.
The Board OF Lcen Commissioners will be in
session IN their once. City Hall, THURSDAY, May
place all person desiring may he heard on the
matter OF granting such applicat ons.
JOHN NJ, STUDTgEY.
DENNIS !. MCCARTHY.
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE,
ap2p-l6t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

WASHINGTON, May TO- = Congressman
Bynum OF Indiana, in an interview with
che president, urged him to call congress
together In June instead OF waiting until
September. Mr.. Bynum believed in a
brief session now, to be followed oy an
other short session when the hot weather
Il over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF sewers In the streets hereinafter nam'
hereby notified that the assessments for said con-
struction on the 18th day or April, lSg5
lodged at the ONCE Of the CITY Treasurer.
In cypress street from point about 235 feet east
OF ivy street to Camp street.
In Lexington avenue from Melrose street TO
Hamilton street
IN Common street and Carroll street from Jeffer-
son street 10 Smith street
In Bpckn street from Carter street TO Potters
avenue. aud In Potters avenue from Grtenwich
street TO Oakland 81, eet.
ln Potters avenue from Greenwich street to
In Diamond street from Cranston street to su-
In Canal street from steeple street to the North
Main street sewer In Market Square.
In Pope street from Amherst street to Manton
avenue.
In Hendr,ck street from Mount Pleasant avenue
10 Carleton street and In Carleton street from Hen
III the payment of the whole OF any assessment
IL made be tore the 1871 day OF April, 1894. de-
auction will be made on the same at the rate OF SIX
TO said last mentioned date.
One-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
Is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest,"
. The second lnstaliment or one-third may be paid
within two years from The day OF said lodgement
to the interest on the whole amount que on sid
assessment at the rate OF sN(O per cent per annu
from the first day OF the second year after said
lodgemenJ to the time OF payment.
The last or third insament OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodge
ment by pyng IN addition % ~ @ rhese.o fss es nnnTm
n ON the date Of the last payment
III first installment is not paid at the end OF
sne yesr h the ee asrr "a aRe he Whole
ment can then be collected with interest therefrom
at the rate of six %, per cent. per annum and ex-
D. l.. ID. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
apIs-a6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

DEs MONIES, May 10-The Iowa supreme
court has decided that the state board
of medical examiners has tho right to fix
standards for medical colleges. Litigation
of the same character is pending In many
states, but this is the first state supreme
court decision on the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Surgeon General Tryon.

WASHINGTON, May 10-Medical In
spector Tryon. now attached to the United
States cruiser Chicago, was appointed by
the president to be surgeon general Of the
navy in place Of Surgeon General Browne,
who goes on the retired list.