davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Two Railroads FOR Canada.

Ottawa, Ont-.Dec 26.-Among the ap-
plicatiOns to be made to the Dominion
government at the coming session of
parliament for charters to build rail-
ways are those of the Trans Canadian
Railway company, which proposes to
build a road from Winnipeg to York
factory on Hudson Bay and the Albert
Railway and Coal company which
wishes to build line from Lethbridge,
n. W. H., to the American boundary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Chicago. Dec. 26.6-At a meeting of
the directors of the Chicago cycling
club held last night. it was decided to
abolish the offices Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the club. which have been held
separately from the regular club offices.
and combine the two. the women's or
ganization being represented in the reg
ular club administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
LETTER CARRIERS Run.
Deliver 10000 Packages More Than
Previous Christina Eve

CHICAGO. Dec 26.=Chicago letter car
ries the dav before Christmas delivered
SO coo packages. which is 10000 more
than the day before previous Christ
mas The general pOstOffice and sta
lions were crowded with work during
the day and at half the stations and
the general Office could not take out
the accumulated mail and extra trips
had TO be made Many carriers were
busy until late at night finishing UP
their deliveries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
$4,000 BIZ. OF CORN.
This Much Eas Been Cribbed at SYRIA
euse. Neb.. the Past Six Weeks.

Syracuse. Neb.. Dec. 26.-Seventy-five
thousand bushels of corn have been crib-
bed here during the past six weeks. Fifty
thousand bushels of new corn have been
shipped out by the elevators during the
past two weeks. An extra freight train
for corn from this point 5 required every
day. What is true Of this city is true Of
every section Of Nebraska. About all
corn has been husked i'm western Me-
braslza The great problem is the man
ner in which it can be handled. Many
are storing their grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
OF EASTERN STARS.
Feminine Branch OF Stockton Masons
Hold a Notable Reception.

Stockton. Dec. 26.-The installation of
the ofIfcers-elect of the lodge chapter
and Eastern Star and the banquet
which followed. was royal affair,
there being about 100 present.
c. Z. Monwen of Kirwin. deputy
grand high priest Of the Grand Chapter
was the Installing officer for tlae chap
ter. while j. A. Nellist installed the
lodge officers and +. w. Berlin those of
the Eastern Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Horse Kicks a Lantern in a Barn
Starting a Disastrous Fire

The large barn of W. A. Cleveland,
four miles northwest Of Manchester,
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
morning says the Manchester News.
Four horses, one mule, four cows. three
sets of harness and about four tons of
hay were burned.
Before daylight Mr.. Cleveland went
to the barn to begin feeding, carrying a
lantern AS he entered the barn one
of the horses kicked at him. striking
the lantern and knocking pieces in an
directions. From this the fire started
and in a few moments every thing was
ablaze
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
CUTTING TANDEM RECORDS
Amateur Bicyclers Make Fast Time
at Frisco

San Francisco, Dec 26--Although the
weather was anything but promising
for outdoor sport. the bicycle races at
the Velodrome yesterday afternoon
were witnessed by the largest crowd ev-
err seen at a local cycling meet.
Sensational time was made by two
tandem teams in exhibition work Dix
on and Lees rode a half mile in So Sec
onds cutting a full second off the
worlds amateur record and the Amer
lean record for the amateur tandem
mile was brought down to 1857 As by
KrOelz and Tantau
c. Z. Dove of Seattle won the Velo-
drome field race by default of Becker
of Minneapolis. The latter fell in one
Of the races. but his injuries were not
serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Fire yesterday
destroyed the plant of Francis Valentine
& Co.. one of the largest printing firms in
the city The total loss will probably be
under $50 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
FED ? 1000 PEOPLE.
Salvation Army in Cleveland Serves
Christmas Dinner to the Poor

Cleveland, o., Dec. 26.-The salvation
Army kept open house for the poor yes
terday in a large vacant store of a new
block On St. Clair street
Provisions had been literally donated
for the purpose and a good Christmas
dinner was served More than 1000
men. women and children of the sub
merged Tenth enjoyed the hospitality
OF the Army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Hundreds Of Atehison cbioksna 60

Atchison. Dec. 26.-A few weeks ago
hundreds of chickens were stolen from
the farmers in the Sugar Lake neigh
borhood but it was impossible to cap
ture the thieves. But they were so
closely watched that they went to Wal
nut township in this county. Word was
received from there today that James
Pennington had lost over 100 this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
win Raid St. Louis Pool Rooms.

St Louis. Dec. 26.-Chief Harrigan
of the police department has warned
the proprietors of the four pool rooms
that recently started up in this city.
after a long close down, that if they
continue open, he viii raid them and
nrasacllra them under the law of 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
BURGLARS Ar KIRwIN.
Three Houses Broken Into Including
the State Bank

Kirwin Dee. 26.-Tnside of three
weeks several of our stores have been
broken open and property stolen.
This week the stores of F. H. Quin-
tard, c. w. Hull. the lumber office of
C. =. Bradley, and the state bank build
ing have been broken into, though the
robbers only succeeded in getting 81. 100
from the former store. They made a
bungiing job in their attempt at safe
rObbing in the bank and only succeed
ed in partly getting through the outer
vault door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Both Dnelists Were Killed.

New Madrid Nc, Dec 26-John
Adams and Charles Sampson met at a
dance in Pemiscott county last night at
the residence of Jos Canola, and draw
ing their pistols fought a duel to the
of his revolver into the anatomy of the
other Simpson died on the floor and
A dams outsida the door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Excuse me" observed the man in
spectacles. but I am a surgeon. and
that is not where the liver is Never
YOU mind where his liver is" retorted
the other IF it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him On
that you can bet your gig-lamps-" Geo
w. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
BANQUET IN PERU.

Am ericans Have a Matinee Entertain
ment in Lima at the q. S. Minister'S
Lima. Peru. Dec. 25.-The matinee en-
tertainment given by Richard r. Nein,
secretary of the United States legation in
honor of Admiral Beardslee of the United
States cruiser, Philadelphia, yesterday
proved a great success.
Mr. NeilTs daughters. Mrs Drew and
Mrs Mackenzie, the wife of the United
States minister acted as hostess and
more than a hundred ladies well known
in Lima society. as well as a number Of
officers We're present There was dane
ing until .. m. The marine band of the
Philadelphia. in scarlet and gold uni
forms attracted great attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
FATALLY SHOT AT EMPORIA
John Bradley Meets With an Awful
Accident While Hunting.

Emporia. Dec 26.-John Bradley. Jr.
the IS year old son Of John Bradley. the
painter, who lives on East Sixth avenue
just beyond the Santa F'e track. was
accidentally shot and probably fatally
wounded while out hunting about four
miles east Of town at noon today
An accidental discharge of the gun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Nashville Tenn. Dec. 26.-Abo p
coo people witnessed the good game of
football played between the Yale con-
solidated team and the Nashville Ath-
letic club team at Athletic park yester-
day afternoon. The. event was a society
occasion. Score: Yale 20; Nashville s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
CARL YROOMAN'S WEDDING.
Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson
viii Attend it Monday Evening.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Vice President
and Mrs. Stevenson and their daughter
left here today for St Louis, where they
viii be present ali the wedding of Miss
Julia Scott. niece Of Mrs. Stevenson, to
Mr.. Carl Vrooman of baltimore, which
occurs Monday evening in St Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Fifty Years Ago.
Ayers Sarsaparilla

was in it's infancy half a CEN
tury ago. To-day it doth be
stride the narrow world like a
colossus" What is the secret
Of its power? Its cures! The
number Of them The wonder
Of theml ImitatOrs have fol
lowed it from the beginning of
its success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparl1a
in the Worlds Fair of 1898,
it points proudly to its record.
Others initiate the T en- ~:
they can't initiate the record:
So Years of Cures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Banker James Namesaze Left $1,000

Hfawatha. Dec. 26.=CharIes James
Noon Topeka boy named after the
late Banker Charles H James. is named
as the beneficiary OF an Insurance poll
cy for $4,000 on Mr.. james life. The
money viii be used to educate the boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
candidate for CHAPLAIN.

Stockton. Dec. 26.-Rev. E. NJ Evans
of this city. pastor of the NJ. E. church
of stockton is a candidate for chaplain
of the state penitentiary. He is a schOl-
arly gentleman. He has the indorse-
ment of many OF the leading Populists
in the Sixth congressional district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

It is impossible in small space to
even mention the many attractive fea-
lures for 1897 A beautiful illustrated
booklet has been prepared, which viii
be sent, postage paid, on request.
ScribHer's Magazine $500 a Year
IS cents a copy
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
I55-I5z Fifth Ave, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

The demonstration with Electric Cloth
viii be at our store December IS 10
January 2 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

The demonstration with Electric Cloth
viii be at our store December &c to
January ?. 1897
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
W arren NJ Crosby.

The demonstration with Electric Cloth
win be at our store December 26 to
January 2, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Warren N. Crosby.

The demonstration with Electric Cloth
will be at our store December &c to
January ?, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Eureka lodge $50 meets Mondays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

SUBSCRIBE for The State Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
HIS Record I'm the History Of American
Politics.
Franklin. Va. Nov. 9Th, 1896
q Edition nf ~. J-;.;.

Franklin, Va, Nov. 9th, 1896
10 the Editor of the Virginian:
In yesterdays Dispatch there was
printed clipping from the Washing
ton iost i'll which the Post refers to the
prediction made in 1892 by Henry Wat
terson, to the effect that the nomination
ana election OF Cleveland meant the
disinteSration of the Democratic PARTY.
ana then goes on TO say that this cam
paiSn has proven the truth of Mr. Wat
terson's prediction, in that the Demo
cratic party, as it claims. has Leen
With0ut strength. energy or organiza-
ton III the recent campaign.
Many calamity howlers within the
party are to-day making the same
charges that the Post made, only they.
rs rule, lay the blame for killing the
party. as they call it, not at Cleve-
iand door. but ut the door of what they
see TIT to call the homes, lunatics in
the party who have gotten control tom
Porariy, as they say, of the party. and
nave almost run it to destruction. But
let us look moment TO see if the party
Is really dead as they charge. we can
largely judge the future from the ma
Let us study history for q moment.
IN 1910 the Democratic party lost tho
election, securing only q per cent. of
the electoral vote; in lS4S il lost again.
~ won II by securing CO per cent of
the electoral vote: in lSiS il list again
securing only 43 per cent of the electo,
raj vote: and four years later again
won with 50 per cent. of the electoral
vote: Coming down to later wears we
nnd IT winning in 1876 and heavily losing
IN 1850. and again winning in 1854: and
In 1883 1t lost the election. securing
only Al per cent. of the vote. and In
1886 losing again with the same per
cent. Al. OF the vote that we had In
1888. History repeats itself. The Dem.
ocrattc party has nothing TO be ashamed
or In this her hour of temporary de.
ieet. but rather has everything to MAKE
u hopeful. 1t is true that the nominn
ton and election of Cleveland I'm 1852
was the most ruinous mistake that the
party ever made, and 1t Is equally true
that under the leadership of Cleveland
and his satellites II was fast disintegrat.
ing; and when the National Committee
OF the party met last winter to arrange
Tor the present campaign. it was with.
out hope, and the party stood aghas,
IN view of certain defeat But when
all seemed lost the people. to whom ths
Democratic party has ever been truest
led by few patriots who dared to on.
pose the views of the Grand Disinte.
orator took control OF the old ship and
by dint of hard work guided her bacl
TO her old mornings: cleaned off the
Cleveland barnacles on her bottom thai
mad almost stopped her progress; threw
away all the old Morton rubbish thai
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
MasCC'S ChlOrinaled
Iithia SPRING Water.

The best Mineral water eyer pIac.
cd before thn pu'i'ic-s.us Medicinal
qualities pccuiiario itself wbsri, are
NOT found in any other Mineral .vnicy
NOTE THE INDORSATION OF DIR
HENRY FROEHLING. ANALYTICAL.
CHEMIST, WHO is AUTHORITY on
MINERAL. WATERS. WHO ANALY-
FED THIS WATER, AND WHO SAYS:
AFTER CAREFUL STUDY OF THE
RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS. AND \
COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR WA
TIERS, SOME OF THEM Or WORTH
WIDE REPUTATIoN, l FEEL SArtyIN
SAYING THAT THERE Is NO CLASS
OF WATERS WHICH WILL REACT
SUCH y LARGE VARIETY Of DIS
EASES AS THIS WATER.
CONSIDER IT ESPECIALLY VAT.
UABLE IN y GREAT NUMBER or
THE DISORDERS or THE DIGI,S'rIVi,
ORGANS AND KIDNEYS 1 ALSO nm
LlENE IT TO HAVE GREAT VALUE
AS AN ALTERNATIVE IN CASES or,
IMPURE BLOOD, HEREDITARY ~,
ACQuIEED. AND IT SHOULD pROvE
ALMOST y SPECIFIC IN CASES 0E
GOUT.
HENRY FRoEHI.ING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
chicago Relics.
Chicago Tribune.)

3; Wygam called on Mayor Swift yes
te; Gay and gave to the city three relies
or = he early days of Chicago sent from
RocNport, Texas, by n. c. Philips, who
was a resident OF this city in 1862. The
relics consist OF q carpenters square, a
milestone and a large key. The arti-
c!es were covered with russ and were OF
odd design. The square was used by
Nj. Philips, who is carpenter, and now
81 years old. in building the first frame
house ever constructed in Chicago The
Hchse was built near Old For; Dearborn
for Mark Beauhien. and was used as a
tavern The first guest who registered
at this tavern was ex-Mayor John
Wentworth. The MAIDSTONE wa, give,
Mr.. Phillips by Lieutenant jamie
son. who was stationed at Fort Dear
pu"h l.. WAS also used in building the
tavern. The key was made by Mr..
Fhii:p for lieutenant to unlock the
Government strong box in the font, the
original key having been lost. The key
was afterward presented TO Mr. Ph,lip
by Lieutenant Jameson as a token of
es.ecm. Mayor Swift accepted the rel
les on behalf of the city The tools will
be kept in Il glass case in Il corner OF
the Mayors Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
FINED FOR ROBBERY
Justice TonIla Deals SrmnarIiy With
a Negro Thief Jail SeRiaaCo also.
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE FALLS FLAT
Alleged ASsuiiaut of hit:lc Girl
Proves TO Bc Inc WRONG Par.
fy-Hiotous Jack Tnrs Aanorc-
sumdry other Offenders of RiiSrr-
cnt stripes ticnit with.

Justice TomlIn presiding in the Police
Court yesterday had quite AN interest
Ing Monday morning d0cltct before Him.
Tie most important case was the In
vcStigation OF an assault made Saturday
nlSht on Verde DOhbS. the iiycar-oit
daughter OF s. J. lobhs. who was out
walking ON Fcuchurch street with g
young man. she WAS suddenly Sci.9i
about the neck ny IN Unknown man.whO
attempted to take her away from her cS~
cort. The latter promptly defended her
and she was Immediately freed from her
assallant who was run of. II. j. Cole
man, employed by the Street Railway
Company, whom the giri thought she
recognized as the party who attacked
her was arrested and arraigncd on the
charge. but the young man who was
with her on the occasion was sure that
the prisoner was not the right man,
and the case was dismissed.
RAMPANT BLUE JACKETS.
Mike Coleman and John Connolly.
United States sailors. caused considera-
bic trouble at the corner of Church and
Union streets Sunday afternoon. They
were arraiEned yesterday on the charge
OF disorderly conduct, but We're dis
charged.
FINED FOR ROBBERY.
Jacob Edwards colored, who attempt
ed to rob William Robinson. an old col
ored man, Sunday afternoon. was fined
$50 and sent to jail for thirty days.
OTHER SUNDAY OFTEN pIRS.
The other cases disposed OF were as
follows:
Freeman Williams, for the theft of Il
butcher knife from il. l.. Taylor, of
Brambeton Ward. thirty days in Jail.
Charlie Shelton, drawing a knife on
officers Arlington and Newton; $40 and
costs.
Willie Lee, Il crap shooter carrying
concealed weapons; $50 and costs.
Henry Williams. colorcd, aSSaulting
his wife, Julia Williams; 80 and costs
Ed. Blount, ASSEMBLING Leila Parrish
with n knife; $40 and costs.
Andrew Washington. an alleged Scott
street rioter; discharged
James II, Harris. obtaining $15 worth
of shoes from James a. Wilson; dis
charged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10

had accumulated In her hold: cleaned
out the Whi,ncy straGd,cbu;;., that had
Infested the ship to the annoyance OF
both crew and passengers; tore down
the Carlisle structures on her deck that
had been built for the accommodation
OF certain insect called II go)dbug;
took out the Old 1000 IL. l.. gold engine
with which her captain had been VAIN
~ trying To p"op2l her, and replaced
it with n million II =. engine made
of gold and silver; took off her old policy
rudder and replaced 1t with n new one
maze on the principle plan. and con-
neeted it with tho steering gear by
chains paid for by Just taxation; thus
clrINct ana rc-cquipcd, she was again
iauncfcd III July !S16. and Il man from
Nebraska, commissioned by God and
the peup'r. was placed In command,
with Il man ifom Arkansas as his nav
lsttlor' anu some officers recruited from
other ships that were about to enter
the great quadrennel race. and a sturdy
crew mat ga not know the meaning
OF me words inutineer or ,boltcr I'M
h'eaiaiti% large number of passen-
gers took passage on her, some of
MHo'', lii,u never before been on the old
snip ana some OF whom had travelled
on her pelere; hut had quit her be-
cause they did not think her safe or
meaithy under the captain she had had
inei began the race. The kepubii-
can snip had a. tremendous lead owing
cratic snip had formerly been travel
ing ana 10 the time consumed In the
cieahslhs oVerhauiing ana eduippinS
process nut notWlthstahuinS such odds
aEainst nm. Inc captain gave the com
mand 10 put on all steam and make the
race. -4long the course number OF
smaller craft, notably u Palmer canoe
ana 1auckner batteau, got III the way
III IN eilort 10 make the snip stop her
rapid progress. me captain said he
regretted thSt they should nave gotten
IN me way. nut mat they must suffer
tne consequences, and he calmly
.nolsh IeStet!"'ly. ran over them and
they SANK forever from view. The cap
luih 'ricu 10 save their crew, and did
s"cSceu III settins some Oh then 10 take
hoiu ~ .he NE line as the OLD ship
p.aseu anu ne uraWn ABOARD, Dut the
, nv, VI 'te." rciuseu 10 take mold oil
o a my. w. Hlahuseu 10 get on Il
, ~ iHat nav peen dropped by the
tcpunlceh SNIP. me democratic ship
80 10" t'aiiihs' rapluiy' ana as the
SUI WIS Incurred the race became ire
',Iei,ucusiS chci'ihB ana exceedingly
uouptiui. inc Repupiican snip reached
.ilG suai HrSt ana won the prize, but
u ,S ny lehgtn. lir anyone doubts
.iE e,oseieaS on me eiection let him do
- t co calcuiatlns anu ne VIII IND that
l@:ovU rotes distributed among the states
W S@iiioinia, oregon, SCUM Dakota.
n,. nin',..,,, Neituchy, west Virginia ana
Gti.l wire, coH'reieu the election. and
liz 80 COZ LIDS, aoS leuvo votes. out Oh prcb-
cast ~. I}r",n ins ~ w so peei'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
iEIGYIEIs EDUCATION.
Sotes from Geor2esown University
department of Physics, Medicine
ana Law,

Washington, d. c., Nov. 9th. 1896
IN tue department OF Physics at
Georgetown one whole floor of the east
building is devoted to lecture rooms.
laboratories and a fine cabinet. The lee
lure rooms have Il south front and af-
ford ample facilities for projection by
sunlight. During the summer an elec-
irlc projecting lantern, made by Colt.
has been introduced. The laborntn,.ins
are adapted to the performance Of phy-
sical experiments and measurements.
particularly electrical, to which much
attention is given. The cabinet contains
several hundred Instruments ana is
carefully selected for a thorough dem
nhstration OF the principles OF physics.
IL includes such instruments as Mel
'ohis apparatus. complete sets of sin gle
ana douhie refracting prisms, pola ris-
copes, both rerracting and rejecting. the
most improved forms of galyanomcters
and rneostatS and working models of
the various forms of dynamos and
steam engines. y threehorse power
motor, driven by q direct 5OO-volt cur
rent, has just been added, and is used to
drive an Edison generator of ~ lli!o-
watts, giving current of 1875 volts for
experimental purposes. There is also an
alternating current of 80 volts. The col
lection of Crookes tubes is very com
pleie. as is the collection of tubes es
koentgen Rays. Investigations and OK
periments are being conducted daily.
and many new and interesting develop-
inents have been made from time to
time. a. j. Donlon. S. j., is in charge,
Rev. Father j. Ravens Richards de-
livered an interesting and instructive
lecture on christian Doctrine" to MI
classes of the college Thursday of last
week. This was a sepcial lecture not in
GUIDED In the regular course. The title
was DE Congro at De Condigno Meri
The Medical Department Museum ba
received valuable additions of new spe-
clmens recently, and Curator G.. A, For
yer Is arranging them in the cases. The
Materia Alcdica division in charge OF
IroI. -ochboeier has been entirely re-
ltted and new and complete stock OF
apparatus and material put in. The
elements of pharmacology are taught I'm
ms department, including the com
pounding OF preparations. weights and
inca sures, doses. etc. The instruction Is
ooth didactic and practical The De
pariment of Practical Anatomy. under
me direction of DR.. Emory w. Resin
ger, demonstration, assisted by Drs, r.
Is. Brummst. j. a. Stoutenburg. IT. r.
Crittenden, F. f. Repetti and Nj. D'Arcv
Magee. is holding daily sessions, and
! special demonstrations are being given