davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16
Produce and Merohnno,ao

NEW YORK. June IS Flour dull,
easy; winter wheat, low grades, 1850
$50; fair 10 fancy, 1902 90; patents,
.00@4 IS; Minnesota clear, Q. 25@2 65;
superfne, l.6o@2.lO; patents, 1850
4.25; Southern flour dull, easy; com
to fair extra, 2.00@3 90; good to choice
do, 00@3 so. Wheat moderately &C
tive, &c lower, closing steady; No.
red, store and elevator CO.'S, afloat
declined 4@95, rallied h@%, closing
weak at Kos under yesterday with
trading light; No. 2 red, Co.'s; July,
III: August. 624.
Corn dull, II lover, closing firm; No.
2. 45Ss@45X elevator, 42h@42% afloat;
options dull and h@1 lower, closing
steady, Juno. 45ss; July, 45%; August,
46A. Oats quiet, firmer; options irreg-
ular, 4 up to u down; June, 4a]6; July,
Az; August, 37N; spot No. 2. 4sH@
40; No white, 5O@5ON; mixed West
ern, 49@5o; white do, 50@53. Hay
fair demand, steady: shipping, $1,000;
good to choice, 75@s5. Wool moder-
ate demand, about steady; domestic
active, steady; family, 12@14; extra
mess, 8 00@s so. Beef hams dull, IS 90
@1S.5O; tierced beef quiet; city extra
India mess, 1909 Cut meats firm,
quiet; picked bellies, 6%@6%; should.
ers. 5H@5%; hams, l0@lO4; middles
nominal.
Lard quiet, easier; western steam,
Z; city, 81; futures nominal; refined
dull; continent, 7.35; S. A, $50; COM
pound, 55l@5.G5. Pork dull, steady;
mess, 10 5o@13 rs; extra prime, 12 5O@
1900. Butter quiet, weaker; State
dairy, l3@1s; do creamery, 15k@lsk;
Western dairy, lO@15; do creamery,
14h Elgins. 1917. Cotton seed
oil dull, firm; crude, 2s@29; yellow,
32%@33. Petroleum dull; refined nom
inal. Rosin more active, firm; strained,
common to good, 13.50@14.O0.
Turpentine quiet steady, OA@30&.
Rice fair demand, firm; domestic, fair
to extra, 3%@5A; Japan, 4s6@4X.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to choice, 27@37; dull
steady Peanuts quiet. Coffee options
firm, unchanged TO 25 points up; June,
15.00@15 05; August, 1440@14.45; Octo.
Der, 1880 1880; December, 10. IL; spot
Rio dull, firmer. Sugar, raw firm, fair
demand; fair refining, 2ss; off A, 1916
GA; standard A, 4 1 l6@4A; cut loaf, Az
as JIG; crushed, 1905 1-l6; granu-
lated, 1-l6@49s. Freights to Liver
pool dull, steady; cotton, 5-64 pence;
grain l pence.
WE have made great preparations for
the second grand special sale on Satur.
day. Call early. Roanoke Shoe Com
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

Cyrus" she said reluctantly, 81
Mt think would make good wife
! II poor man. "
Then you'd make q mighty poor
fei for good man," replied Cyrus,
|lb(bing his hat-Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-16

WE have made great preparations for
the second grand special sale on Satur.
day. Call early Roanoke Shoe Com
pany, No. Is Jefferson street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
HOW TO HANG A HAM
MOCK.
Pure White Hammocks, Ruffiqd
and BeriLboncd, Dainlily Re
place the Sofa.

Now that the time for using the
hammock ont of doors is here the
following old rule for its proper ad
instment will bear reprint g: The
head end should be 81 feet from
The ground and the foot end 81 i.ei
"a curve which secures 10 the &c
cupnnt the greatest ease Of position.
Next the rope which fastens the
head end should be less than u
inches long, while that waich at
taches the foot should b. II feet.
The Obj ct of this arrangement Ii
to give the lower art of the body
freedom in swinging, while the
head remains almost stationary.
Ropes with metal aches are now
Tor sale which make the l4bor Of
hanging hammock very light,
and here trees are used as sup
p rts they should be well protected
with heavy canvas or cloth, as the
friction is sure to cause ininry to
the bark in time.
Pure white hammocks made of
bleached cord ave now trimmed
with wide ruff of The wedding,
which are often decorated with
Russian cross stitch and interlacpd
ribbons To match. Harpe''S 3 gar
suggests that dainty Hff .ir of ihi-
kind fills most attractively corner
in drawing room, and it may he
suspended hy brass chains aid have
brass bars t" spread it at head and
foot, all of which serve to make it
correspond more perfectly with the
surroundings.
In summer hammock con d
well replace a sOf. in any room
where there is sufficient space, aud
as it can be hooked back ag inst
the wall when hot in use it will net
he found troublesome. Many in
valids prefer one in winter as WILL,
finding it more rcsiful, and with
plenty of pillows and a Iur rug or
TWO it may be made as warm and
comfortable as necessary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
RUIZ COMMITTED.
His Extradi'iOn Trial Completed
Before Commissioner Price.

The e1tradition proceedings in
The case of jesus Ruiz, who is want
I'd I,y he Mexican government to
answer to the charge of murder, ar
son and robbery, was CONCLUDED
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Pric :, who rendered the
following opinion:
THE evidence is all IN and the
case closed, &hereupon, alter hear
ing the evidence and arguments of
counsel, it is the opinion of the
Commissioner and SO adjudged that
The evidence az ,inst the said Jesus
Ruiz is sufficient in law to justify
his commitment for the crimes al
leg,d against him for the purpose
of berg delivered MP as fugitive
from Justice OF he Republic If NJ K
icc."
Commissioner Price DID not pass
u1on the matters OF defense as to
whether tho expedition Was of =
political nature. etc., or not, that
feature of the case not coming with
in his jurisdictions. lie simply de
trrmincd in his oxn mind whether
or not The accused was guilty. OF the
crimes with which he wrs charged.
The s;imony in the case was sent
t" the Department Of State and
that branch of the government will
act upon the question of the kind
40 expedition in which the prison
er was engaged, and whether or not
the offenses are cxtraditible. SAN
Antonio Express.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
OF INTEREST TO TEXANS.

Washington, June 22.-IIcn. A.
". Terrell expecfs to leave for
New YuIk to morrow night and
Viii sail 10: Southampton June %.
lie hopes to meet the H"gg party
IN New York.
The friends of Mr.. Thos. D.
Anderson of the war department,
formerly Of Houston, ar, congratu
Ia'mg nan on prospective promo
ton. Ii is said that he will soon b.
made chief of HE Gistreet branch
of the record and pension office, a
very desirable position.
Representative Paschal of Texas
returned today from New York,
where he went as one OF the emigra
ii n investigation committee.
Mr.. B,iley his been speaker pro
TEN all of this week in the house.
This Is no small distinction and dun
ing The present contentious times i
no small labor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
COLGATE'S CORPSE
The Investigation Expedition Find
lie Was Drowned.

Missonla, Mont, June %. TIN
expedition which left Missonla o.
Nay 81, IN search of the body ot
o. orge Colgate, The cook t. til.
Carlin party, and wl.o was abandou
ID 10y that party last fall in Big
Clearwater country, one of the
widest forest in the Northwest, ha-
iu.t returned. Tie body OF Col
gaze Was not found, but suifici, N
rvIdcrce was discov' red t. Justify
the conclusion that he died horri
bic death. On The limb Of tree
which pref cted INTO the eddy oi
the middle fork OF Clearwater river
WAS found one sleeve caught under
a huge boulder. The ind cations
were that the body was washed
down stream about half "A mile from
where the unfortunate mn Was
,baudoucd j The Carlin party aud
caught in the eddy. A sleeve
caught in the limb of a tree and
current being Intensely rapid, The
arm was torn IF the body and re
taimed there. The blankets left for
the unfortunate man 10y Cailin
were lo!nd and Indicated hat Col
gate must have died raving ma
MAC, as the blankets had been strap
ped to his back by tile Ca'lIn party
an1 when this expedition found
Ihem they were just beyond high
water mark.
The statements furnished by Ben
Kelly, member of the Carlln
party, have been proven false by
this expedition. Keelcy claimed
that the abandonin"ut of CoIgs:e
Was entirety unn, cessary End due to
young Carlin. A dispassionate in
vestig ton was made by this cxpr
iltion ahd it is plainly evident that
it Was miracle that any of the
members OF the C,rlin party came
out alive. There can be 10 qnes
lion that the bones Of The unforlun
ate George Crlgate are now sorIe
where at the bottom of The midd Z
iuik Of Clearwater river and that
lis widow VIII not have the sad op
pCrtunity of giving them decent
burial.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
TIDE OF EMIGRaTIoN.

London, June 22.-The Post
commenting on the decrease of cmI
grafton 10 the United S atcs, thinks
the decrease is less due to the ex
clusion Laws than the fact the West
has had its day. The tide OF emf
grafton has turned toward Africa.
The omnipotence OF capital in tho
United States has grown into an al
most inrolerab!e tyranny and has
driven the farmer and the workman
10 The wall.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
THE FIRST BALE.

For sc8eraly ears past Dnval
county his managed to gel the
tirtt bale OF cotton to market and
to Judge from the following from
the Galveston News of the Gosh.
he will do the same this year. Th,
News says: "The appearances OF
the first bale of cotton of the crop
of 1894 95 is noted today. A bale
of the new crop was received nj
San Diego yesterday and in Il
:cx days is expected to 'nskeit
rntree into Galveston AS the f,re
runner of the biggest crop the STAT
has ever Known. THIS bale is a
record breaker as it is long way
earlier than any of its predecessors
OF former years The Caller is
inform d, however, that the first
bale will be ginned at Bcn~vi'let,
Duv4I county, aud not al S.n
D ego as the n VS. says, and it is ex
prcfed 10 reach Corpas Christi this
evening over the Tex Mex. en-
quite to .Houstpn or Gales on
fC@rpas Christi t4lTsr!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
FIRST BALEoF COTTON.

Galveston, June 20.-The "p
pearrnce of The first bale of the
crop of 1S94-95 is Noted here. A
bile of the new crop was received
at Santiago Tuesday, aud in few
avs is expected TO Ike its entire
into Galveston as he icrerunner OF
of the biggest crop the state ha-
ever XII 'wn. This bale is record
breaker, as it is iong way earlier
than any of lis predecessors OF fuI
mer vea.rs..
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
efftr SIS reward for the appre-
hcnsion of the dastardly iiend who
cut the shade trees in front oil my
residence last night.
S. W. BEeoKs.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
Societies:

'sio GRANpE LODGE NO. 81. AT < A NIB
! A. Turregan, W. ID; s Dworrnan, W; Isidert
Marks, J. W; b. L. CaIn, Secretary; X, D3iZelL
Treasurer; ]. ". Natansan, s. D.; Il. Il. Wallis
j. D.; G. ". Miller, Tyler. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
days IN each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE No. 57aO.-w. F
bennett, Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dlcta-
tor; n. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; +; J; Com5e
Past Dictator; J. B. Shape, Finauci.l Reporter
Il sherwood Recorder; n. Leahy, Guide; Jesst
d. Wheeler Chaplain; A. Tenk, Treasurer; John
Thialan, Guardian: n p. Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
Z o. O. F. LODGE No. - c. H. Marls. Noble
Grand: William A. Nezle, Vice Grand; John G..
stucke Secretary; George Moore treasurer. The
lodge meets every Wednesday night at 1880
Visiting brethren and all odd Fellows IN good
stancinsE are cordially invited TO attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
.u.sr.s.zso RIOS DIRECTORY

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Cervlntas
Indre LIST Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
s1,bief of Police Z. P.Zaila
,e!ollector of State Tax J. b. Zolezzi
CoiI'r Stamp Tax 4. a. Passemant
tf,olrr city tax r. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
administrator G. Fernandez
RContador j. Oiyo
Acting as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
u 9. DISTRICT COURT.

( The following are the officers of and the times and
places of holding court for the Western District o.
1eras.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-26
MILL SER V,ECE.
DEPARTURE,

DEPARTURE.
FOR Alice, Texas, daily ats a. m
!" Rio Grande City, Mon
daySexet and Friday at. C. a. N
IFor Point Isabel, daily at....9 a. IN.
" Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, -.............''. de S'oo d. Ill
ARRIVALS.
<from Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. m.
=. Rfo Grande, Tri-Weekly at Z I'm
= /" Point Isabel, daily att p. IN
I" MatsmoroS Mexico -. 4:31 p IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
the BAWAIIAN INQUIRY.
AL but ons OF the senate Sub-eomuittec
on the Judiciary Favor Anne xation.

AL mt OnN OF inc Ttnnte Suu-commhNee
on the Judiciary Favor Auns SRtion.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations this morning heard the
testimony OF Mr.. William +. simpson who Is
said by the committee TO DO tho last witness in
the list. which has already grown much larger
than was expected when the investigation was
commenced. The testimony OF Mr.. Simpson
had little TO do with the revolution. 1t was
devoted almost entirely to a discussion OF the
value OF the islands from a commercial point
Of view.
Now that the hearing Of testimony has been
concluded interest will centre In the report OF
the committee A member OF the SUBJ com
mittee who has taken an active interest in all
the proceedings. Is authority for the state
ment that tho subcommittee will probably
have its report ready for the full committee by
the 18th. Tho report will Doubtless be adopt-
ed by the full committee. and will then. accom-
panied by tho printed testimony. be laid be-
fore the SENATE !I g sner,al , ds6ate IL Is
Of information cannot be disputed says that
the subcommittee H. favorable to annexation.
but he believes IL will report against such 40
tiOn at the present time o policy already OUT
lined In the resolution OF Mr.. Turpie, which Is
now before tho senate.
As TO tho annexation sentiment Of the SUBJ
committee. there can he little doubt. The two
ssnd mo- eoSVSeSI s ground Senator Myf:
ton. but may not think the time oppOr-
tune. As for Mr.. Butler. another lem Der the
subcommittee It is known that when the Com
missioners from the Hawaiian Islands were
here abouta year ago TO negotiate the treaty
OF annexation he made the positive statement
that he favored It, MIR. Gray OF Delaware. the
remaining member OF the sub committee. is n
Jealous defender Of the Administrators pol
icy and would necessarily oppose anything
that looked in the direction OF annexation and
would antaGonize any report Inconsistent with
the conclusions reached by Paramount Com
missioner Blount.
The statement was made to-day by mem
hor OF the committee. hut not one OF those con-
Quoting this inquiry. that 1t looked as IL ex-
Minister stevens would he criticised not
much for what he did as the way 1t was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
FIRST ELECTION FRAUD 1RIAL.
Peter r. Neville. n Fourth Assembly Dis
trlct Insprcto,, Is tn Prisoner.

Peter r. Neville. Fourth Assembly Dis
trict Inspector, Is tn Prisoner.
The trial OF the first o. the many inspectors
OF election who were indicted for crooked
work last fall. was begun yesterday before
miner. The first group OF indicted men who
were called to answer at the bar were Peter
Neville. John Harding and John Kiley. Neville
and Harding answered. but Kiiey did Tot. He
was Republican inspector In the Twenty
eighth election district OF the Fourth Assem- bly,
district. He has not been arrested yet. and is
the only one OF the lot who has not been. The
case OF Potter Neville has been selected for
Mr.. wellman. in opening the case, said that
the Twenty eighth Election district Of the
Fourth Assembly district. The number OF
ballots cast there WAS III. but when they
came to be counted they mum bered lHS. which
were $50 straight democratic. 20 straight Re-
publican. 3 Socialist, and y Populist votes,
The law required that the twenty one ballots
In excess ot the vote should he destroyed and
gether and twenty-one should be selected at
random. Neville. however, put the Democratic
ballots underneath and the RepuhlcAn, Pop
ulist and Socialist ballots on tor. The result
drawn out the Republican vote had decreased
to fourteen. while the Socialist and Populist
vote was almost wiped out.
In Diminishing ths Jury for the night Justice
Barrett said that the case was OF such public
Importance that at first he had intended to
lock them up SO as to ensure that they should
not he approached
said. have resolved to allow you to go home
and will accept the responsibility" The case
Will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
THE STUDY OF SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
A New Cour-e OF Lectures Establishes In
COiumbIn College.

New Course OF Lectures EsinbIshed In
Columbia College.
Alta meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Of Co
lumba College yesterday new chair was es-
tablished that OF a professorship Of sociology
in the faculty OF political science. Prof. Frank
lin II. Gddings was appointed professor OF So
GEOLOGY. and James Is. Reynold was made fell
low OF sociology
II was said that this action was the outcome
of the growing importance OF social ques-
tions. and the need Of more scientific study OF
the problems which they present 1t is in
tended that the courses in sociology shall have
a distinctly practical bearing, and the lectures
will bs supplemented by investigation OF eX-
lsting conditions Cooperation with the vari-
Gus charity and reform organizations will fur
nish the university with material while study
~ M sthods and the analysis OF statistics will
enablr the university to be great service to
those Institutions"
The object Of the scheme. It's friends say Is
n make the city OF New York acquainted with
itself This can he done by sociological in
Vestigatinn Of groups Of families following
out certain lines under the following heads:
The standard Of living. origin Of our city
population, cause OF crime and vice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The British bark Broomhall probably will
distinguish herself by making tho longest
voyage on record in modern times from Ham
burg. She sailed thence in ballast on Nov. IL.
eiGhty-sevsn days ago. She was spoken $50
miles from the Irish coast on Jan, -. or when
she had been seventy.four days out. and has
not been heard from since Sailing vessels
have made the run from Now York 10 san
francisco IN less than eighty DAYS. Tho
Australia At this port. II il liksy that she will
lose her chatter Tier skipper and crew I'M
less they have hal the luck to fall in with
vessel with provisions 10 snare, have dout tess
had tough time keeping themselves alive
She Is a stanch steel vessel Of ] SO tons and
carries a crew 81 about twenty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The Arrest or ". y. Warner. who Is said
20 be Wen IonnecIed In New Orlrnn..

The Arrest or ~. y. Warner. who Is Said
to be Well Connected In New Orleans.
Fl. J. Warner. n young man who says he 10
from New Orleans. was HrraiRn ed at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday. charged with forging
the name Of Atwood. Niolette 4 Co. cotton
brokers. of 81 Broad street to a $3.50 check.
Jie was held in $500 bail by Justice Taintor
Tor examn alton on Wednesday.
Warner is said to be the son OF a wealthy
business man OF New Orleans. and says that
lie came to New York four weeks ago on a
business trip. He has been staying at ~ West
Twelfth street. He went to the Corn tx
canGe Bank on Broad street yesterday morn
Ing and presented the check signed Atwood,
Nelette 4 Co. The firm has 70 account at
the hank. and the paying teller sent a IN essen-
ger to see II tho check was genuine. II was pro-
nounced a forgery. and young Warner was
arrested. In his pocket was found the follow
ing telegram:
Draw draft sight me and come home mmei III
Atey. II s wIRSgg
Whom Mr. Vlolette was notified OF Warmers
arrest he said that he would not prosecute, as
lie knew the prisoners father well. Justice
Taintor said however. that Mr.. Nioette must
come 70 court and testify against Warner.
when the broker appeared in court he de-
ciined 10 say whether the signature on tho
Justice threatened to lock him u p for cohtem ut
OF court n he persisted. Mr.. Nioette said that
the signature was forgery Paying Teller
Lane OF the bank identified the prisoner
Young Warner says that the check was given
70 him BY an acquaintance in a barroom. and
that he advanced SO on it, and was 10 have
given the Acquai ntance the balance when h0
cashed the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
FOR INTERNATIONAL BIMErALLrsM
Boston Appoiuts Co-nittee which VIII
Beg In TO Asitnte.

Boston Appoiuts ~ Co-n,ittee which VIII
Begin TO A=ttnte.
BosToS Feb. Sat meeting OF Boston cit
liens to-day it was decided to announce the
selection OF n committee for the purpose OF
promoting the establishing OF international
bimetallsm upon the general plan OF the Latin
Union. but with a broader basis. Those con
cerned in the movement. while earnestly on
posed to free coinage OF silver or any increased
use Of silver by this country. independent Of
international action and agreement. believe
that tho repeal OF the purchase clause Of the
Sherman act affords a fitting and fortunate
opportunity for advancing the cause OF intor-
national bimetallsm. They believe that the
day lie not far distant when the necessities OF
commerce will compel an international use OF
silver as vel as OF gold in the ourrencies
This committee purposes to further tho
cause Of international bimetallisn 10y means
cussions. &c The Chairman 81 the commit
tee is President Andrews Of Brown tniver-
.ity, who was deleEateto the BRUSSELS on
Walker. President Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tnte OF Technology. who was 2 member Of the
the committee has accepted membership and
aligned the declaration OF views and purposes
This is the committee:
Alien. Alexander tsas'z oliver An.s ,sseS s.t
wi in Mss s ch.rs.f BowG,eh idasfd ! Browns
sS.rs %a as hars AGS dns
sSS P.IT ESsp RI.Rs
pr:nGt' ss"'o1 Ge sTs R. %T nen un
Long rns.s' Lo"s T,Es; huEq,H, Lo"s.
EGG. hs. T. rrS HTs, T. rtT" s: Tn sGs. +
RS SSsGG G GoSn nus" R%... w%%n Ru.s. william
E".' %.incy s Msm Gnf' .T:4
Ware Fsn: op WV :rs T :a!s. .s
Moses Williams, Brooks adams, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Princess Colonna said 10 Be on Her w.x


The Princess Colonna, daughter OF Mrs.
John W. MackaJ. left Paris with her three chill
dren last week, and, according to a cable de-
spAtch she is now on her way 20 New York. II
this despatch Is true. 1t sets at rest the rumor
that she and her husband had become recon-
ciled. According to the story the Princess
Coouna left secretly TO take her children away
from tho jurisdiction OF the French courts. Tho
Irincess brought suit for a separation last fall.
The French court allowed the Prince the right
70 see his children twice u week. and II is said
that the Princess hurried trip to New York 10
TO get the children away from her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
a Vnstors 10, p,mals Ph,.,ernn.

The new medical stan OF the homeopathic
Hospital In Brooklyn have decided TO give to
female physicians tho privilege o. attending
their own patients 10 the institution. Hithsrto
the doors OF "A the BTooklyn hospitals withLle
exception 81 the Memorial Hos initial Tor Women
aud Children. have been closed tu female ply
siciRns. The latter regard the action ~ the
medical stan Of the homeopathic Hospital as a
decided victory for the principle Of TecoRni-
ton for which they have been long cUnteudIug.