davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
UrAH's CONTINGENT.
Under Command of Mr. Carter the
March Eastward In Begun.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 1.-Mr.
Carter and his band of unemployed
fellow-citizens, claiming to number
$50 men, left the city yesterday after
noon All negotiations with the Rio
Grande Western railroad having failed
for the time being, the journey was
begun on foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

What makes a house a home? The
mother well, the children rosy, the father
in good health and good humOr. All
brought about by the use of De Wits
Sarsaparilla- 1t recommends itself j.
Z. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
Proceedings in the House.

WASHINGTON, May 1. - When the
house met Mr.. Meik1ejohn of Ne
braska, called up the senate bill for
the construction of a bridge across
the river Niobrara near the town of
Nebraska City, Neb., and it was
passed
At 1927 the house went into COM
mittee of the whole to consider the
army appropriation bill
At o'clock the committee of the
whole arose and the bill, with amend
ments, was reported to the house, and
at 5:11 p. M it passed Then the
house adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

We employ Topeka labor; we are for
Topeka first, last and all tho time. Our
Prices az low as the lowest. Call and
see US. ALTHEN 81 MCMANUs,
Popular Priced Tailors,
go Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
KELLv's ARMY IN DIES MONIES
Recruits Coming In Rapid1y-1,576 Re-
porting for RatiOns.

Recruits Coming In Rapidly-1s676 Re-
porting for RatiOns.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 1. - The
denunciation by the laboring classes
of the action of the city authorities in
the handling of the industrial army
and the continued growth of senti-
ment favorable to Kelly, kept
the city officials in a turmoil all
day yesterday. Mayor Hills is
said to have stated during the after
noon he would go to the camp with a
police magistrate, declare the army
under arrest. try the men in a bunch
as Migrants, and sentence them to
three days in jail Then he said he
would turn the papers over to the
sheriff to serve, thus shifting the re-
spopsibility on to the county:
Kelly said he would not walk ont of
town, and he expected to have train
Wednesday. His army grew rapidly
during the day. Bands of men came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

The finest butter may always be found
at the headquarters of the Eudora cream
cry, near the street railway transfer
station, Eighth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

We mend our customers laundry free
of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry 113
and ia West Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Read the "Wants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if il
is not so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

If dull spiritless and stupid: If your
blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap-
petite is capricious and uncertain You
need a Sarsaparilla- For best results
take De Wits 1t recommends itself
J. X. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

quarters of the Eudora creamery. 100
West Eighth street VIM. Vesper, agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Unity church, Tuesday, from to 9,
Mrs. A. P. Wilder's Unity cook book, ice
cream, flowers etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Peerless Steam Laundry-Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

afternoon and evening. Ice cream
plants, flowers, and Unity cook book on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Wholesale and retail creamery butter
at the headquarters of the Eudora
creamery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Good work done BY the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Read the Wants Many Of them are
az interesting an news itema See if il
III not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

have found such benefit in Hoods sarsa-
parilla during the summer that intend never
to be without It. could scarcely go about. for
ague and malaria, when got bottle. Every
day after that found myself improving. I
took three bottles of Hoods Sarsapari1la, and
got as fleshy and strong as any woman would
wish to be. Instead OF Homework being bur
den 1t Is now a pleasure. used to have
Neuralgia headaches,
But seldom have them now. If feel am
going to have a headache, it matters not at
what hour, just take one of Hoods Pills and In
Hoods sisss;isd' Cures
less than half an hour the dizzy feeling is All
gone" MISS HATTIE STUART, Elmdale, Kan
Hood's pills act easily. vet promptly ana
The Progress., 1894-04-14

The red bug of Florida is a near
approach to the chigre that infes:s
blackberry patches Of New York state
and further south. The red bug Is
almost invisible to the naked eye, but
he appeals strongly to at least one
other sense. After the Traveller has
slept where these insects abound, he
rises next morning with an almost IN
tolcrable itching, and red Jumps De
gin to appear all over his body, The
red bug has burrowed into the flesh
and doubtless has deposited eggs in
the burrow The Jumps and the itch
ing stay. with the victim for the
greater part of week, and marks Of
the red bugs ravagcS are carried 10
r2arly month.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

An old farmer gives come hints in
o letter to an exchange that may be
useful to our readers. He says: 81
have been farmer all my life,
which is over fifty years, and love it
for what can be made out of It, j do
not mean dollars and cents entirely,
but real, genuine happiness, con-
tentment and independence-the
noblest occupation our Maker ever
designed for man think what
makes so many get disheartened is
the hard work, before daylight and
after dark, and also on stormy days.
No need of it now, with all of our
improved machinery. Do your work
in season. Don't try to cultivate
too MANY acres. Make all around
attractive and neat. Have place
for everything. and put it there
when you are done using it Keep
up your fences, and gather up the
old rubbish. Now and trim up the
weeds and brush around your fences
and buildings. Make your home
pleasant, indoors as well as out
Have plenty of good books and
DaDerS
The Progress., 1894-04-14

The next time you are in melancholy
mood, as you are almost certain to be if"u
become bilious or dyspeptic. picture to ylr
self, the condition OF q poor man who, wiout
resources and with family on his has,
finds himself on sick bed Gloom obsces
his narrow horizon in every direction. n
able to do any work, without means, or frids
capable OF assisting him, with the ,posole
prospect OF continued i'll health; with Mt,
perhaps unpaid and unpayable, the ouiok
for him Is gloomy indeed. How shortsieed,
then, Is the man OF humble means, whoer.
ceiving that his health and strength are fang
takes no precaution to avert the Oncominyil.
Hostetters Stomach Btters is reliable, ro-
fessonally recommended restorative OF hlth
and vigor and sure means OF preventiHhe
many disabling complaints which erpore,
overwork, neglect and insufficient foodro-
duce. Malaria, rheumatism. kidney andyer
complaint dyspepsia and nervous disea o.
WAYS yield to It.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

II is believed that there is a great
field for the expectation Of our asrl-
cultural implements, the cheapest
and most elective in the world to
the Spanish American counties.
The machetc, which is only gcat
knife, serves instead of an aXand
spade in many Of those counties.
The United States consul general for
Ecuador believes that if clever agnts
were sent down to show the people
how to use better implements tnde
could be created at once.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

''wIIL! RosE!" HE CALLED.
and other things much appreciated by
her, and asked her to be his wife.
And she promised that she would
sometime-"when Louise graduated.
"Poor little mother is overrun with
children" she explained, "she couldn't
really look after them all by herself
''But she isn't your mother" object
ed the impatient lover. Rose looked
at him seriously.
IF some other woman had been
fortunate enough to have been your
wife before ! met you; if she had died
and left a little child-wouldn't you
expect me to be her mother-wouid
You want her to think | wasn't her
own mother?'
will was silenccd. He bent and
kissed her hand reverently.
I'VE can wait" went on Rose.
"Why, we won't tell anyone about our
engagement I'll tell little mother
and she'll tell father, and you can tell
your brother"
Will started-he had quite forgotten
poor Johnny. He pitied him so, as he
walked along with his sweetheart and
he pitied him still more when tho
sweet Rose gave him goodnight kiss,
And he decided not to tell him of his
engagement just yet
1t became a regular thing for Johnny
to look for the friendly knothole sew
eral times each day. That he might
look more comfortably he made a
bench for himself by the fence. A.
soon as VIII would leave the house
Johnny would go to his bench-thcre
was no one to spy upon him-gt'ot
Mrs. Penny, who kept house 10
the young men was near-sighted
Ant it came to pass tina
"Peeping Tom" fell very deeply IL
love with the sweet girl who was hi
brothers affianced wife. He learne'
SO much about her life-he saw hov
she tried to brighten her stepmother'
life. During the long, hot afternoon
she would SCOT "a the fretful BABY AM
amuse the other little sisters am
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Matrimonial Boom.

There was singular boom in the
matrimonial market in England asst
wear, whether because Of or de9lte
the hard times Is an interesting pint
for speculation. There were 1ore
people married there IN the tird
quarter of last year than in any sni-
lar quarter of the last ten years, 18th
the exception of 1891. The marriage
rate was highest in London were
hard times were generally reporte to
be most felt.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as,ey
cannot reach the seat Of the diseaseCa-
tarrh is n blood or constitutional disc,
and in order to cure it you must talin-
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh C' is
taken internally, and acts directly othe
blood and mucus surfaces. Hall CGrh
cure is not a quack medicine. 1t ware
scribed by one Of the best physicians This
country for years, and is regular preip'
ton. 1t is composed Of the best lies
known, combined with the best bloodlri-
fers, acting directly on the mucus sures.
The purfect combination Of the two re-
dents is what produces such wonderire-
rults in curing Catarrh. Send for teno-
mails, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, TolotO.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Plant Life and Land Growth.

Itsve made the life Of plants a
study for forty years. While at the
worlds fair | interviewed many
foreign horticulturlsts and agricul-
turists and in my opinion the Japa-
nese know most about these subjects.
They are now dwarfng all trees
and fruits without budding or graft
ing and believe / partly understand
their mode.
1t is my opinion that by producing
trees by grating and budding. and
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Little Daughter-I missed in my
geography lesson again, Teacher asked
me where the United States is.
Mothcr-Couldn't you answer that?"
Little Daughter-Nn'm. 1t was on
the map, but in such big letters l
couldn't see ZEN.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

First Office Boy-Docs the same
tooth ever ache twice?
Second Office Boy--Of course. It's
most always one tooth that does all
the achin'.
I'm sorry | didn't know that"
"Why?"
every time wanted to get off, on
count Of toothachc, pointed to a
different tooth, and to-day tn boss
looked sort O suspicious
The Progress., 1894-04-14

rotstocs by tubCrs instead or from
tho seed. We unscX the plants and
trees, which will sooner or later de-
stroy them by disease. that is, finally
impair their vigor and vitality to
such an extent as to finally TAI TO
produce fruit.
There arc three tests OF VIC vital
itv Of u tree, the roots, the wood ana
the seed All are shown IN INC
peach, apple and pear; VIZ, 0orerS'
ycIlows and blight and other trco
diseases
Our whole system OF lcrtllIZatIoh
Of land is erroneous. so long as
land is covered, shaded by piahIo
and trees, it grows richer and more
productive. On the other hand 1t IS
impoverished by exposure 10 SUM- 10
wind and to washing. Productive
land grows, mas organs lINo pld''7
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Hearts Already Melting.

Jinks--No use laying in any more
coal We are going to have an early
spring.
Mrs. Jinlss-IIavc you noticed any
signs?
Jinks-Yes; | saw a society belle
politely bowling to dry-goods clerk
that she fiilted with last summer.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
On Different Business.

Binks-,Jimson seems to have been
playing in hard luck. He says he sees
nothing ahead but the poor-house
Minks-lIe told me he was making
money hand over fist Do you buy
your goods Of Unison?
Bnlis-No; | called to collect a bill.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
A StudiOus Boy.

Little Dick-I heard your mother
tell my mother that you studied every
night till ever so late.
Little Johnnie-Yep; I'm tryin' to
get my eyes sore, SO | won't have to
study at all
The Progress., 1894-04-14

One of the Party in Distance-Hurry
up, there, or you'll be left.
Stcinbach (of the. Old Dominion
Snowshoc Club)-lIurry up? | drinks
go home. vas not puilt to wear desc
dingS, once Puck.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Hard On Fathers.

Winks-What's the matter old hoy?
You look as if you didn't get sleep
enough. Got new baby?
Jinks-No. But daughter cid
enough to have callers.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
How English Is Spreading.

Friend-So you think English will
become the universal language?
MISUNDERSTANDING. There
are already in it 25O,O words, mostly
from other languages, and it won't
take long to add the rest.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

WHY EVEN THE BEST OF POTh-
TOES DEGENERATE.
Moro Care in Selecting Seed Potatoes Is
n Crying Necessity Life and
Land Growth-Farm Lifc-Farm Notes
and Home Hints.
WHY Potatoes Run Out.

why '"'"''''' NV"
II IS " coli'lno" Co"'i'l'''"v W . ~
crS ,haC po,"Voc9 w noV ','0" '"0
Ni'aIlII ana 'ISo' 'lIoS "o'" ~ "''
'arl'lle9 I'"V o''"",C' ,"''' y
lor'N yours as VIC VI" '''' 'Ct
NeShai'hock' navy '9''S ''u'o o'':'.;''
oI'"ppcaro"' .llo"Tl' Nv" '"' y, ''N'
GrcatiE resembling 'nc'll n"'' o''"
Reproduced lFou Secu, ''''" % ~
C'h1 Po.'Vo DO '''0 ''' ~
not What IL once was "0'o '",'O
produce OeSt no" are noc uoSC'no''I'9
ny cuItlhg5 lroih C''o VIZ l,I"' 'Oo0"'
but nave ocon reproduce" 'ro'" oVo"'
says the Market Nc"S
ms tendency " r"p'"'S U'5'"C'
Ntc dates from aOo"C INC 'l'''o 'no
potato pug maze us appear '''C'
was most PRONOUNCED ID u "''o'. .'
Ia1' Po''VoeS' Inc ) '"' OC'olo ''o
potato Oecue rec"ll'o very hu'nerou'
we grew cacilo'o" anu W. '''' W.
'aJoc9 I'D tlc 0"'"c ''''"' - WOO "
%ood crop OF cacn' nP""r" " Wv
bushels per acre OF i''lchp'o" all"
about '?o OF 'oor''S'' INC l''''r ""
rlcty oeln@ 'heii ne" anu growing
moro vigorously IMAM Ii ever l'"9
since h"Vo III VIC 'c"'0n sunny Po
tato Bugs got on one corner Vi ',io
Ie"ch9Iow p@'cn' IT. was "lCoF W.
vines Oh oChc, '''loI.p' l'"' uie..
GOWN ana inc ous' u'' 'o'oo III , nn
before 1hey were ol'co'oroo' h0
yleId OF inc potatoes oiu "oV Scoh'
aHcc'eo' aS VIC ooS' '"'''o ~ '"'o ia
the season NOV muCh nar'h was
thought 10 DC oohH' ooV 'lo ncA'
season lew Oh INC ccrle79 Po'"'oe7
anu more u inc o"cno'o" val ''Oy'
came up "o"h, anu 'h"'o oi'S
splnollnS gro" 'n' l" Two vi '''roo
years 'nerc"''cr' I"o '"In2io" ""
rlety became "holly unrcll"0'o anu
was scarcely ~" "a CIV GIL
lhcrc can DC llCVlo 4uo9''o,i ','"'
any INJURY 10 po'"Vo lo'i"Sc "',!"7
grown results Ill SoI'ic "cVei "'io'
OF the Vlgor ana VlCaIi'y VI lV9 ''co,
1T IS lheEl'aOlo "horo Guys cN'oV
th&t thcy Sho"lo ~ Sol''o o''n"So ~
the lea. II poiSoneu "lcn very
small thcy are ooliSco 10 CIV 7o'''"
OF tho foliage 10 ge1 at 'he polSoii'
Sometimes 100 inc poison i'oeA' -
used so lrcely VhaC IL Ou'''S WV io"''
His OF course IS JuSC "9 o'u do W
have lolaSe eaten ny INC '"r' d.
Potatoes grown mus ~ hoV rlPc,l Do
thcy should i'oh u"S Vi'olr 0N,''
sIlp as those Oh ne" po'a'ocS 10
, The potatoes nave 10 lie ID PlVS III
inc helu Vhli'y 'o'oio' ~ Wy ''''
, In this unrlpo cohdl1loh Ihoy are
, OF course mo- 0APosou " 'o'' we
, may sly indeed 'laC Il Po'%VoeS can
be rlpened early anu properly LII 'ne
, held, loss from foU "ouiu 10 u'lh,'o" Il,
AS the potatoes nave ho9tIy sc'
) their growth tho common luea l.
8 that IL does hoO MAKE iiuc'i "illoi
7 cnce no" severely V''olr 'oP' are
eaten down. 30 lohS' however, "s
p iroSts leave inc leaves all'c' 'heS
8 are oulloihs up anu u1,I'opi"S VI,
, tubers. IN the olu Ieacholo" :" GOV
: deal OF grown was ih'oc al'cr wv II
g leaves were 1rosCoo, lrol'l VIC sap II
:. their stalks' Inc la'e crop ol oos
+. prevents 'iii'' - i'' ''o' 1 ,,'t a. I"
S sc ,o, bo doc+rorod &c !
ia for the nresent that the early bug,
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Home Hints.

Home Hints.
A teaspoonful of ammonia to one
teacupful of water for cleaning jew
elry.
Before laying a carpet wash the
floor with turpentino to prevent buff
falo bugs.
Powdered pipe clay, mixed with
water, will remove oil stains from
wall paper
Place a strip of wood back of the
door where the knob hits the paper
in opening.
In bottling pickles or catsup boil
the corks, and while hot you can
press them in the bottles, and when
cold they are sealed tightly.
Vinegar and salt will clean the
black crust off sheet iron frying
pans, but they should be thoroughly
secured afterwards with sand soap
Or any good securing soap.
If shelves and floors Of closets are
wiped with water hot with cayenne
pepper, and afterwards sprinkled
with borax and alum, reaches and
other vermin are kept at bay.
| Steel knives used at table, or for
cutting bread, meat or anything for
which a sharp knife is needed, should
never be used for stirring or cooking
anything in hot grease, as it makes
them very dull.
A simple plan Of disinfecting rooms
consists in putting saucerful of salt
in the middle OF the room and pour
ing on it dram or two of sulphurit
acid. The fumes that arise do the
work of disinfection.
TO prevent the spread of influence
where there is a catarrhal discharge
all handkerchiefs used by the pa
tients should be placed where the,
will not be likely to be handled b,
other members of the family, or II
come in contact with other clothing
When they are washed they may b.
thoroughly disinfected, freed from
stains and whitened If first soake'
, in cold water to which half-cupfu
of the best kerosene oil has bee
added. Add enough boiling water t
the cold to heat 1T, and with soa
wash them out of this water, an
through another warm water cor
tanning soap and little oil. Rims
| thoroughly and dry in the open all
leaving them out of doors an entir
! day, when they should be entirel
free from the smell OF oil.
The Progress., 1894-04-14


As he Travelled the path that stretched
between the front gate and piazza of
the house his heart was as light as his
footstcps were hcavv-a significant
COMPARISON for Johnny's weight was
$50 pounds.
HE misfortune doublv cndcarcd
him TO hi, twin brother VIII, who was
everything a Young man Of Twenty-Five
shouId bc-cvcrvthing that poor
JOHNNY might have been. The BROTH
crs were Joint owners of their little
homc-onc of the prctticst in the
town. The house was 50 covered with
rose vines and the yard 50 full of rose
bushes that the place was called
Crosse Cottarc." Johnny sat down on
The Progress., 1894-04-14
WON DER F e L

WON D f r F e L
event had taken
place i'll Johnny
Porter's life; he
had walked be-
side a pretty girl
for six whole
blocks and she
had not only not
laughed at him,
but had acted as
graciously as II
he had not been
.lnhDn,- Porter.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
A Sad Picture,

Jagson says you never know how epty
q man is until he's full.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

The generality of Americans travel M
ply to spend their money.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

C;l4 ,o,,Ic Of hmm q d,v fol IN
A., l' l,'' AVIAN Who, tbnv ara on
V''o , '..''.''.a ,.;I1 nar
S0OO P'Iss '"' - ,, l' ,,ooao
o"o' , 'ro" ,n, o"roo, ~ wn1l rs hrt.
,''' ,'' 49, l,'',
yer lro'i' 'lPo''0" o'o"''''
A spring, or Woi9nV ana Pu'oy' on
the COW stable door Is Soou lllE es1'
ment' as 1t lnSuroS against accluo,iV'
ally leaving ~ open Sonlo colo ll6 'iU
There are still some people VINO
think that days gone by when lhcfc
were none of the modern methods of
butter making, the butter was just
as good as now. Not as a rule,
friends, if ever
Putting a horse upon tho market
unbroken and trying to get good
price for it, saws u writer, is like
putting green lumber on sale and eX-
pectinr the value OF the seasoned
and finished product.
A, ovorouo viold If black raspbor-
rioo 10 obont eovontv-fve TO ei ghtv
bushels. rod rosnberries, seventy;
hloclyhorrios 100 bushels per acre,
according TO the estimates of Profess
cor Roi,ov Of the Cornell experiment
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Heavens twin angels, love andty,
whisper in our hearts, remember otht
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

A high aim reacts on the means, othe
DAYS, on the organs of the body
The Progress., 1894-04-14
A Big Success.

al hear Parker has written
novelPn
YES"
''Successful?"
VERY. Whole edition sold in two
hours
"Indasd! That's fine.
"Oh, no. His father-in-law bought
1t ia for his daughters sake.--i
per's Baza-,
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Rosenbaum-So hellup me! How
Goldstein worships der almighty toll.
l.y Shnost leok at dot sofa!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At chicago-For the first time this season the great Nichols was chased out of the box. He was target from the start and was hit hard in five in- nings. the white stockings touching him up for thirteen hits and eight runs. West finished the game, but was hit hard in the eighth inning. Boston would have been shut out had not 0rif- filth touched grounder. turning 1t into hit. Griffith pitched q masterly game and had the champions at his mercy at all times.
 Chicago ....1 0 3O4 O5 Ola Boston .......0 O o 0l0 % O-1 Hits-Chicago IS. Boston 10. Errors Chicago 3, Boston 8. Batteries-Kit- tredge and Grihith, West, Nichols and Ryan.
 At Cleveland-Clevel fell on Mer- cer to-day and batted out victory in the tenth. Zimmer's playing was the feature of the game. He got ten put outs to his credit. and in six times at bat made six hits.
 Wash .....2 Q 2 O 0s32.1 0. e1e Cleveland 2 l q q QQa2Q l k-1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
IN HONOR OF PROF. WHITNEY
THE PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
 TO SECURE 4 MEMORIAL.

A Committee Appointed for That Purpose
 Grateful Testimony to the Value of His
 s"rvioes-uiS Record Left for Full Re-
 citnI.
 Williamstown, Mass, July 11.-The convention of the American Pathological association was continued this morning. At joint meeting commemorative of the services of the late Professor W. L., Whitney, the following was reported:
 The American Pathological associatiou bears its grateful testimony to the valul of the services which he rendered fos the furtherancc of pathological learning and especially in connection with the association. Fitly chosen to be its first preside mt and retained for quarter of a century upon it's executive committee he never failed to take an active part ill its work and in many ways he ads vanced it's interests and encouraged and assisted in the studies to which it's memo bers are devoted. The record of his hfa work may be left for full recital al another time, but the association testit fles to its sense of obligation to Professor Whitney's manifold and successful la- bors and of the great loss which his death has brought to its members and to pathological students throughout tha world.
 The committee was authorized to se- cure q suitable memorial of Professor Whitney, Reading and the discussion of papers occupied the rest of the morn- ing. The session continues tomorrow.