davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
CATHOLICS WILL NOT YIELD.
They Want Entire Control of Church
schools In Manitoba.

Ottawa, Ont, jan Si.-The members OF
the Dominion cabinet are having much
difficulty in agreeing upon a GRAFT of the
Manitoba school bill. It is privately stated
by an Engish-spsaking minister that
measure had been virtually decided upon
which provided that the Roman Catholics
OF Manitoba be allowed a proportionate
share OF the provincial school tax where
With 20 support their separate schools.
This clause was insisted upon 10y the French
and Irish Catholic ministers. the English
Protestant members agreeing on condition
that the bin also specify that all teachers
In the Catholic schools should pass The
qualifying examination, whether they We're
members OF religious orders or not This
clause met opposition from the Roman
Catholic members of the cabinet. but the
English ministers carried their point. A
third clause. submitted by O. l.. Astor.
minister Of finance end a Protestant. whi n
was adopted unanimously. called for the
inspection of the schools by regularly ap-
pointed government inspectors. Tonight.
however, telegram was received by Hon.
J. A Qulme from j. \ Ewarl OF Wlnni-
reg. counsel Of the Catholic minority. stat
ing that he had started for Ottawa after an
interview with Bishop Langevln. and that
his grace would on no condition agree 10
allow the government inspectors who are
all Protestants 10 enter his schools. The
arrival of this unlo0ked-far telegram has
given the work Of preparing the remedial
TN a severe setback. II is evident that tie
archbishop viii accept but a return Of ;he
system % separate schools. as Il existed
prfar 10 their abolition IN 1851 Up TO thar
tine the Roman Catholic schools were COM
pletely under the control ~ the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Washington City. Jan. 27.-Secretary OIL
ney has received by cable an appeal from
the American residents at Johannesburg,
praying that a diplomatic representative OF
the United States be sent into the Trans
wall 20 look after their interests. Nothing
is said In the cabiegram in the way OF a d.
rect suggestion that our government in
tervene to secure from the Transyaal gov
eminent fair treatment politically for res
.dent Americans.
At present the United States is without
diplomatic representative IN all Africa,
save in Liberia, and our diplomatic bust
mass what that continent IS done through
the medium OF the United States residents
at the home governments of the African
colonies I'm Europe. IL IS only within the
past two years that we have had even 2
consular officer AZ johannesburg ana he is
nothing more than an agent. accountable
20 the United States consul az Care Town,
Mr.. knight. The president might, of his
own instance, send a commissioners 70 the
Transvaal for a special occasion, but II IL
4. desired 10 maintain permanent dipio-
matte representative there. which recent
events would seem 20 indicate IS necessary,
this can be done only by authority OF con-
Eress. which must make the appropriation
Tor the minister's salary and the expenses
OF the legation II = probable that re-
commentator TO this effect VIII be made
shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The Urgency Deficiency Bill.

Washington City. Jan. se.-The urgency
deficiency bill Was today reported 10 the
senate from the committee on appropria-
tons, being the first OF the appropriation
bills TO be reported to the senate This ses-
SION. II Increases the total appropriation
for deficiencies over the amount appr0-
priated by the house bin to the extent of
81 .5e. e6i, the total being $3.50 CO... The
principal items OF increase are $4,000 TO
complete the new congressional library
building. s441,1oi TO pay judgments tprin-
cipally letter carrier ciaims) OF the court
OF claims: sc99.'l 10 pay expenses Of United
States courts, and $4,000 for back pensions
and bounties. The bill Is also amended so
as to provide for the payment to Matt W.
Ransom, minister to Mexico. of S2soS. be-
ing the amount OF salary due for July and
August. 1895, for which he received no pay,
owing to the irregularity of his appoint
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Ottawa Ont. Jan. 2S--The first signs Of
the Dominion governments intention TO
carry out its promises toward the protec-
ton OF the country In the event Of trouble
with any other nation are seen IN the esti-
mates of the coming year presented TO
parliament by q. r. Foster, minister of
france The total estimate for the ensu-
ing year is 81, .6sl. about the same as
last In the expenses for the maintenance
OF the militia, however, there is an in
crease OF $572, ne over last. The total esti-
mate in the expenditure Of the Canadian
militia and regulars viii be 81. Lex, Ss4. ex-
elusive OF over $10o.ooo TO be spent on an
arnory az Halifax, y. 8. The expenditure
on the Northwest mounted police viii be
SIS oo. against ss-9Gso last year. The
militia are 20 be armed with new rifles.
but the particular style OF arms has not
yet bsen agreed upon. No vote is asked
as yet. The Dominion last year contrib
uted $1,000 toward paying for the con-
struction OF the new fortifcations at Es-
quimalt. This year the sum 10 be voted
BY the Canadian parliament for this pur-
pose viii be scs. 90. the Notifications hav-
ing been completed. AS usual. Canada
will pay $500 10 the marine artillery de-
tailed by the government 10 garrison Vic
tOrta b c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Boston. Jan g-There = considerable
suppressed excitement n Christian En-
dcavor circles as the result 81 the news
that Bishop Aruett ~ ohio. Who - here
90 attend the Christian En3aavcT day rally
hsa been refused atmltfance 10 three Of
Bsstnn's leading hotels cn Account Of his
color and vigorous denunc.aEons of the
mana r,erueut ~ the hotels n question IS
hearI on every hand. r. shop Arneu was
hasss.rs4 WITH callers Yesterday. and al-
though BE deptored che stir that has been
mate ahaut the matter. those with whom
pc Sc associated IA not hesitate % express
% him their fni EBatiou az fhe humiliation
20 WI n ne had been subjected. Among
the visitors Vas Archibald NJ. Howe. pres
idsnt ~ the Mii.iieseX Unitarian club, Who
was earnest lu rs protest against the in-
Justice reported n have been lone 10 2 sh-
on Arnett Thsre was specsal significance
IN Mr. Efowe-S visit. "a she Clua - which
he Ia president has seen .D me habit -
meeting ut ore Of the hotels at which Bsh-
90 Arue1t was refused entertainment last
night Mr. Howe announced hS trlf en- ion
az rnorauehlv i0Vvsii Eafsr the civcum-
stances. ard states that Developments WI
Influence the club as - where its next
meeting shah Pr hei3
TIE incident of ere refusal - three les1-
ing Boston hotels 10 entertain Ikshep
BENJAMIN W. A~nett. - Wiiberforce. o.
because - MS colar has q sequel today n
Tire announcement 90 Rev Samuel Crota-
srx university yre1ch.~ - Harvard c0li 4e
who was ta address tee south sex
Unitarian club or ''Trsa AruerlcauSm ne
f4s next -,eet3ux thht 81 declines to speak
an me subject x ere s0s sing af tae ciua IL
Asfs AZ q hotel a wh.eh ere color Ene g
drawn This tec. rF. SEQ Is rVownted hy
49, fact that one 90 she hrsa's at wAf-h
s35sher Aruett vas refused a-corawofatton
ID tha usual uneetl1e place of thf ~tuh NJ
,~~t-hars hAz made knoEn h's Ssnttn1sr-s
Il, President A NJ Grove 90 -be cIub IN
\ letter I'm which ~ states hs belief ;hRt
80, sss~.fsSsan q true A11s~-ea u.Sra r~l 4a~
st.% circumstance wCu}t t- inconsistency
-, s..sss~ent = : 70 ~ almost e~atesaue Mr.
gF,rra IN lengthy ietter. rentvfaE - NJ
,~-..tNs~ss sentiments declares thsf he
,rr@es zsfth the ctergYraan tn abe position
49, ,hat he wlil certstniv take m ~
.,+s,~s. htrasesf w1th resar4 to the mee3sas
place ~ th~ club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The crime for whsch Lloyd Montgomery
sfTer The death penalty was the murder
o. his father ard usoEner AMI Daniel No
kerrneF on q farm near Brownsville. Or
Novemher - last There we're no witness
- to EHe crime ps7t suspicion soon fell I1F,-
On Lloyd Montgomery. me Is-year-oId ssn.
and BE- vas arrested the next day and taken
10 Albany. she county seat. The motive
for she terrible crime vas in@xuticaaie
and young Montgomery stFeunously de-
ned his guilt bat finally. after few days
confinement. ne gave way and made = fun
confession. acknowledging that he was The
murderer. II hts confession be said that ne
and MS father had been qgarreiing. and
that MS father SLAPPED his face and told
hssn 10 20 and chop some wood. This made
me 50 angry" said young Montgomery.
"fhaf / an nof know what I was dong.
] went into the house and got fathers
rife and came To the kitchen door. Father
AMI McKercher were standing BY the fence
taking and mother was In the yard. I
shot father first. then mother. McKercher
started 20 run toward the house, when
shot a. him, bat missed. 7 fred again. and
he fell Just as ne was entering the door.
Mother was running from me when shot
her. don't know why / id s.: juz be-
gan shooting and kept on until I killed
them all. | had no idea OF killing any Of
them until I grew 50 angry, and then
I'D not know what i was doing until II was
ali over" Montgomery. though only IS
years OF age. was OF fine physique and
weighed nearly 30 pounds. He was born
and reared IN Linn county. and was never
outside the county. lie had never been IN
Albany. the county seat, until he was
brought there a prisoner. He vas tried
md found guilty Of murder in the first
degree and sentenced TO be hanged. one
month after his arrest His attorneys at
tempted 20 secure a new trial. bat Judge
Burnett refused 70 grant IL. No formal ap-
pisoafion was made 10 the supreme court
for stay 81 proceedings, neither was Pc
t.rlon for pardon filed with the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

". II. Dennis. president Of the Board ~
Trade OF Port Townsend, returned Tues
dav from FIVE months visit 90 the East
ana registered at the Northern Nr. Dennis
went east Ia the interests primarily o. the
Boston and Sequ.mm Coal Company OF Port
Townsend. Of which he IS president, and
says that De found things dan IN New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. 5u; Fith a strong
feeling that tina situation would p ma
s-rtaiJw changed sor the better during the
sixty davs from the time be LETT those
great financial ceuteTs. He sd Dot md
any wild desire 20 take up Western invest
rr-7ts. bat he was pleased 20 ne told that
tn. s-ate AZ Washington was all right and
had A great future before her.
As 70 tina Boston a. Seau.Bm Coal Com
ranv. he sad the works had been closed
for some rnoaths, hsIs Il now expectsd 10 De
usn developing the coal aeias IN the neigh
borho-od q PORT Townsend. and had reason
10 believe the sane coal measure IS that
az NanalEg.o would De struck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
CHRISTENING or THE KENTUCKY
w G T. l.. Women Want No IntoxI-
eating Fiuid .I<.H.

Lexington. KY. Jan 5I-The executive
committee OF the w. c. T L.. at their
meeting here drafted a protest against the
use OF whisky or any Intoxicating fluid in
The christening Of the new warship Ken
lucky. The board declined 10 give 60 q
cory OF the protest until il shall have been
mailed 10 Secretary Herbert and Miss Har-
rlet g. Richardson. Of this city. who has
been selected By the secretary TO christen
the shin. and who asked the privilege of
using Old Bourbon for that purpose. Miss
Richardson says: THE W. c.. T. L. IS
premature in its action. as there has been
no official announcement as 10 what the
Kentucky will be chrtstened with. The
honor was unsoaght by me. and / suggest
ei Old Bourbon as characteristic product
of Kentucky"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Tho National Democratic Convention.

Philadelphia Jan. ss.-Pursuant 10 the
resolution authorizing appointment of the
subcommittee OF the Democratic national
committee which is to have charge Of the
arrangements for the national Democratic
convention at Chicago. Chairman Harrity
has appointed the following members OF
the Democratic national committee of con-
stitute the subcommittee: W. T. Harrity.
chairman. Pennsylvania; S. +. Sheerin.
secretary, Indiana: A. p. German, Mary
land: Ben T. Cable, Illinois: Edward c..
Wall, Wisconsin: John O. Prather, Mis-
souri,; Thomas II. Sheriey. Kentucky. A
meeting OF tbs sub committee viii be held
IN Chicago at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

New York, J2n. 3i.--Prof II. W. Wright,
who occupies the chair of experimental
physics at Yale university and is in charge
OF Sloan physical laboratory. has, accord
ing to the Evening Posts New Haven cor
respondent made successful experiments
recently in photographing objects behind
Opaque bodies by the agency OF cathode
rays, in which Prof. W. c. Roentgen, Of
Germany. was reported 10 have achieved
remarkable results. Prof. Wright's expert
ments were made with a great variety Of
substances. and q was found that strong
impressions were obtained upon a photo
graphic plate, even when IL was Enclosed
in an Opaque wrapping OF black paper and
covered with a pine board half an inch
thick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Dempsey. X. of l.. Leader. Pardoned.

pfttshurg, Jan. 3i.-Hugh Dempsey, ier-
district master workman Of the kutsnrf 81
Labor sentenced TO the penitentlafys Srse
years ago for completely in the % ~ e
OF non-union men at the Homestead #
works after the great strike in iss2. va -
leased at 10 O'Clock today. a pardon I Peg
received in the morning mail DefzH
was pale and tride thinner, but his hea-ss
was good, and he was over1oyed. Follow
ing close upon Dempsey's release comes
startling story printed In the coinnefeiai
Gazette that nearly fifsv persons died from
the effects OF the poisoning at Homestead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
A New China steamer.

San Francisco. Jan. 3i.-The new steam
CT DorIc IS on her way to this port. She
sailed from Liverpool last week, and on ar
irving here viii enter the China service for
the Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.
She will come direct TO this port, and after
discharging a cargo which she secured at
Liverpool viii sail on her first voyage 70
Yokohama. IL is expected that she viii ar
rive here about the end Of March. The
Dorio Is practically a new vessel, having
been entirely overhauled AT Belfast She
IS Il vessel OF 1915 tons. and has speed OF
about seventeen knots. She is IN comma I'D
OF Lieut.. r. Smith, RI. NJ. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Ixocho,.. 70 Re prosecuted.

BlueneId. w Va, Jan. a.-Negroes held
a conference last night with the authori-
ties OF Mcdowell county. who Informed
them that they would prosecute the MEM
hers Of the mob who participated IN the
lynching OF Alexander Jones. Many ar
rests will follow. After the state has I'M
ished with the mob the Norfolk & West
ern railroad will prosecute them on
charge OF interfering with the United
States mail and express by stopping the
train and taking Jones therefrom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
rha - pan, SIN Aground.

New York. Jan sl-At high tide today.
with the wind northeast, blowing eight
miles an hour. an effort was made 10 pun
the steamer St. Paul out of the sand on
Long Branch, bat the great craft moved
only A few feet The probability Of the
ST. Paul being fioated today is remote. but
an effort VIII be made again AZ the next
high tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

rrane-ty TO the government. fully realizing
81 value and knowing that "a civilization
rl,sss N around them that every acre Is
xf1l further enhanced"
-Tbe Washington delegation IN congress
VII held a conference and xiii act In unity
sfrsr having determined what il is best 70
n, IN the way OF immediate action looking
towa-s the ultimate opening OF the reser-
yatinn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Washington city. Jan. 2S.-Special.--Sou
persuns having made application 70 take
ID land on Matte. or Malta, island, in
Puget sound, II Is authoritatively stated
that the lighthouse board o. the treasury
Department. which has exclusive jurissiic-
ton OF this reservation, at the present
tinle has no thought % reAnQulshing the
whole or any part q this reservation, and
that therefore no one viii BE- permitted %
acquire any title % any portion OK the
same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Can't onen the Yaklls,a n..-e-vn,lon-

Washington City. Iar %-Sra-faf -
Netting can be done toward or.n.-.- f.,s
Yakima reservation" saiI Csmuisaersr
~ Iotifau Affairs Browning to Eh@ POST
gpte13fwer,er c0rrTs3s7-fslrat Yesterday
-rsnsa congress STALL have appointed =
commission ~ go oeJ ihere ana tr-at v-srh
rs,.. 7rsgtsss securing thelr consent "a 49,
lands ta ssvsraity ara accept from sb-
government 3 ss.ra "a casa for gee remain
e,rsssa.t up 20 settlement 12<vr ls.e r.na-zl
homestead gsW or in aHv otae~ nance
congress may d-rect. Son= os fh@ YAK
mas. T andegs3 Atd. are weI} csvEt74s =.
riss rsresssas fimse. BAIT There ara uhsf z-r
enown a. tire wnd Nakle1as. vshs -.
= u,ouE TIRE least civilized ~ ans Erasars
unslsr tae eontro3 81 this Department ~
tes present tluae- These iaaIsas a-. M.
Al All anxious 10 saFrsGder any ~ festr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

one-hAf N sasGtez TIE heart ceased 10 heae
AMI a. sixteen ard on@-kalf minutes he zzs
pronounced dead. The body was then cur
e9wn. Il VII D. PLACED r the court house
fsr 8 short ;.z7e. and EiIl - turned over 10
the doctors for an autopsy before burial
E2S relatives refused % take possession ~
the body or hury Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Another Aged Leper Sentenced.

San Francisco. Jan. si.-Philip RatZ. one
of the old men arrested for assaulting lit
tie girls. was today sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The California RAIDERS % tire Post-Intei-
Nseacer wtll find u CA sale daily at CoSper
4 Co : stationery store. rs Market street.
Just ore block Up Market street from the
ChEoEicls elise PT.Ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

T.vas examined free. Miss F. WllZinski,
Graduate Opglciar. New York eye hospl-
,zl practice 81 FIRST avenue. corner Co
lunabla. ln drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

A,s-ss CHERRY Perteral = knoNn Nv see
,.ess The experfenos q hair g century,
1875 sRat no ether prepaTatsou ~ rhe
s,g4 steps coughing Hnt aiays fgr..a OF
- ,ha fhraat sna hroDzhlsl Tabs 50
,.~ansr,f{v ara eaeetu2ily as tsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Wien von want coal free from rock. art
ara soos. order NewcaStle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
TUE CHARTER or THE CITY OF
sEaTrIEs--eautiuu

boundary. theuce east In a straight lire
astsnz TIE ceater line of Yesisr Way pro-
snese sid lesler Nay 10 the point OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE WANT OF STREET SIGNS.
NONE on MADIsoN-AvE. FROM FIFTY NINTH 10
SEVENTY NINTH-sT

NONE on MADIsoN-AvE FROM FIFTY NINTH 10
SEVENTY NINTH-sT
Some time ago The Tribune pointed out the de-
fects in the NewYork street sign system. rather
called attention TO the fact that NewYork had no
system. The hope expressed that the authori-
would remedy the existing evil and have street
signs so arranged that stranger might find his
way with much he in any other
large city.
There has been little done in that direction, and
the streets which particularly remarkable for
the absence of signs. and in which the signs were
placed that must be a contortionst to be
able to read them from passing car remain in
the same condition as they were In when the sub.
ject first ventilated,
When the new lamp posts were pu, up In Madt.
son-ave.. II was hoped that the Improvement would
embrace the signs also but this the case.
on the twenty blocks from Fifty-ninth TO Seven.
worse. When the new lamp posts put up the
old ones were dismantled and there Is no
sign visible at night, except on the red lamps" az
the lamps called which the locations OF the
nre-alarm boxes are given.
The electric-lamp poles stand the south
corners the east side. and in the middle OF the
block on the west side OF the avenue. They are
ornamental and Improvement the old
lamps but the new arrangement makes looking for
the Madison-ave. cars say that one must have
landmarks between exMayor Grace's house and
served New find much difficulty on that &C.
count. and strangers frequently walk many blocks
out OF their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE ACTION OF THE SOCIETY.

A, the close of It's presentation the society Vo'eo
~ accent the report OF the committee ana "''er
f,u discussion IT was decided 10 e'ii"o'' 10 WI
ciusions In the following resoiu''o's -, 49,.
~ r,r . child over two years old the
,oaoo NJ anti,oxin should be In all iafyhseai
1865 with stenoss. and in all other severe Cases
,50 TO 200 units for the first inJecuon 10 rs n
IT, II In from eighteen 10 twenty -Ioui
peateu ~ reinforcement; a third dose after a siii-
ar Interval If necessary For severe cases IN
"a. under two years. and for miid cases ose ' ~
oIei ,n,,iaI dose should be 1900 units; 10 pe IT,
neated as above II necessary seSoE yvs he esti
usualY g., antitoxin units and not OF the amount Vi
serum ..,ox,nThe most concentrate
= S.aS an ahSolutely reliable prepari tloh; ~
fine Of Administra tionmAIn,soS on Clinical
.tr,ste,ed as early as possios Oh mime
snfnsts not waiting for "A bacterioogicaL ~ in
Wowever late the first Observation orress Of the
;o,ton should be gwen unless lne P'oe'
Jscnoa Savora bic and satisfactory ,,,u. u. work
The committee was appo os Contested .e to
TOT r" circular asking for the furtne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

no operation was done. and In this group there
We're l2s deaths. In IS OF them laryngeal OBJ
suctlon was responsible for the fatal issue opera
It's being neglected having been given In the
eighty remaining fatal cases the patients died of
disease 49, $3.50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
She ran into a fog bank. which the crew compared
with bales Of cotton. and was stranded An Eng
lish schooner rescued her crew.

The Argentine cruiser Buenos Ayres. recently
built by an English firm Is Of the fastest sea-
going fighting ships afoat. On her trial trip she
made a speed of % is knots In six hours run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

OF the profession this circular be sent
az possible In order that physicians may record
their cases as they through the coming year.