davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"STONING OF STEPHEN" SUN
DAYS SUBJECT.

From the Text, Acts VII, Verses 90 to
90 us Follows; "Behold I See the
Heavens aOpened," Etc. - sermon
In Pictures.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

1t looks a good deal as if China would
get into trouble, no matter what she
does.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

What a difference there is between
what we are and what we want others
to be.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

The Kaiser's papers talk freely about
American impudence. Hail. Is there
worm in that, too?
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
GRAIN, ETC.

+Detroit-Hay, No timothy, $500 per ton.
Potatoes, 7Jc per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys,
lOc per ID; chickens, SC; ducks. SC Eggs,
strictly fresh, llhc per doZ. Butter, dairy,
l5c per 10; creamery, 20c.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

Learn to be contented, and you will,
know how to be rich
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
eleven Men Burned to Death.

Eleven men lost their lives in the fire
which swept through the Bowery Mis-
sion house at l05 Bowery, New York
City. and left it blackened shell.
Their bodies, now at the morgue, are
so charred that most of them may
never be recognized. The mission was
filled with dodgers who were all asleep
when the alarm was given, and several
of those who escaped were clad only in
the garb of nature.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

The House committee on rivers and
harbors voted not to report river and
harbor appropriation bill this session.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
Now lay me down to sleep,
; l pray the Lord my soul to keep.

We may be too feeble to employ
either of these familiar forms; but this
prayer of Stephen is so short. is so
concise, is so earnest. is so comprehen-
sive. we surely will he able to say that:
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" Oh,
IL that prayer is answered. how sweet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
LEMONS AS A MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver. Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by DR..
H. Motley in his Lemon Elixir, pleasant
lemon drink. 1t cures bilousness, constl-
patton, indigestion, headache, malaria,
kidney disease fevers. chills, impurities
of the blood, pain in the chest heart fail
ure and all other diseases caused by q
torpid or diseased liver and kidneys--nine-
tenth of all the diseases of the South and
West are caused by the failure of the liver
and kidneys to do their duty. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that lemons, when combin-
ed properly with other liver tonics, pro-
duce the most desirable results upon the
stomach, liver bowels, kidneys and blood
Sold by druggists, SOC and 81 bottles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
Wounded Heroes Home
Once More.
BACK AGAIN TO THE HEARTS
THAT LOVE THEM.

Back again to the hearts that have anx-
iously, tearfully. prayerfully waited and
watched for their return, come our wound
ed, shattered heroes; back from the deadly
charge and whitening trenches of Santi-
ago; to clean. sweet cots, and tender
nursing, and that dearest of all rewards.
the precious kisses of mother, wife and
children!
Where these dear ones abide there is
the home and haven of mankind. How
ever men may wander as glory or ambi-
ton calls them, whichever prizes they
may seek throughout the length ard
breadth of the great, struggling, fight
ing. dazzling world-the thoughts and
hopes of truest manhood forever turn
back to the place where wife and chill
dren are. Here is the goal of all en-
deavor and the center Of existence.
WHAT WIFE AND CHILDREN MEAN
TO EVERY MAN.
Men of every class and condition in life
look to their wives and children as the
unfailing source of Inspiration and cheer
fitness. A wounded soldier, home from the
'front.' IS hardly more dependent upon this
tender comfort and good cheer than is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
QUEEN WILHELMINA'S
HAPPIEST DAY.

While the boy and girl readers OF this
newspaper are getting out their school
books a certain royal girl, four thousand
miles away, is preparing to lay hers aside
forever.
Aug 81, Wilhelmina, the girl Queen of
Holland, celebrates her eighteenth birth
day and one week later, in the CITY Of
Hague, she goes through with the "sol-
emn ceremony of Inauguration" and puts
on her crown.
The crown which the girl Queen of Hol-
land will place upon her head was once
worn by her father before her and bv
Kings and Queens of Holland for many
centuries. After it has been worn once
by Wilhelmina it will be taken off and put
away in the great iron safe where all the
other crown jewels are kept. And dav
and night a soldier will guard it with
drawn sword. On great occasions VIII
helmina. can wear her crown, but for the
everyday work of ruling her country she
will not need It.
When Wilhelmina goes next Wednesday
to the Hague, as her capital city is called
she will enter under an arch of flowers
erected by her loving subjects. Every
where she will see the legend Long
live the Queen" Commons will fire their
salutes and from the high church towers
the glad bells will peel What an expe-
rience for young girl! Wfhelmina will
scarcely know whether to laugh or cry;
Queen Victoria did both the day she was
crowned, sixty-one years ago.
There will be a whole week of this re-
joicing, during which Wilhelmina will be
kept busy unwilling statues, dedicating
buildings and attending fetes But at the
end of the week, on the morning of Sept.
g. all noise will cease and a great soiem-
nifty will settle upon the crowds of Dutch
people assembled in the city.
Early in the morning the little Queen.
dressed all in white, with her robes of
state falling around her, will proceed to a
little church called New Church It Is
the Cathedral of the Dutch Calvinists but
TO us it would be no more than a chapel.
Accompanying her will be her mother
her ladies' in waiting and the members Of
her Parliament; also a great many men
who are known as diplomats and state dig
nitaries These will entirely fill the lit
tie chapel so that Wilhelmina's loyal sub
1ects cannot as much as get a glimpse OF
their Queen at the moment of GROWING.
After short ceremony the Queen win
step forward and lifting her right hand,
will say:
i swear to the Dutch people that will
observe and always maintain the constl-
tuition. I swear that L will defend and
guard with all my power the independence
and the territory of the empire, that I
will protect public and private liberty, and
the rights of all my subjects, and that
will use every means confided to me by
the law to foster and uphold the national
and individual well being, as a good
queen should do. And may God help
me-"
At this the bells will ring out and VIII
helmina will be proclaimed Queen of the
Netherlands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

down pains in the lower part of nv how
els. and such distress every month b,,
now l never have a pair. l do ali mn.
own work and am a strong and healtby
woman. Thanks to your medicine. I com
slider myself a living testimonial of tts
benefits" "
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
Although every reputable dealer an nedI.
cines and many general stores, especial.
" in country districts, mining camps ne
Wen as in larger towns and cities ara
supplied with this great Prescription
ana II not can certainly and promptly on
tam IL for you If you insist upon it. tbera
are some who will not hesitate TO show
their contempt for your Judgment by ct.
tempting to foist a substitute upon Won
Tor purposes of their own. It's an Insult
TO your intelligence for a dealer to at.
tempt TO palm off upon you a suo-
sttute for this world-famed medicine. You
know what you want. It's his business
TO meet that want. When he urges sorna
substitute he's thinking of the larger
profit hell make-not of your welfare
t'avorite Prescription" affords dealers
fair profits, and self-respecting purchasers
should turn their backs on any dealar
who offers them such treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
Cornelius VanderbiIts.
From The New York Press.

The name Cornelius in the Vanderbilt
family has not been attended with great
fortune when handed down from father
to son. Cornelius l. was father of thirteen
children, one of them being Cornelius H..
who inherited but a small portion of the
commodore's millions because the later
regarded him as a youth of narrow intel
lect. He was nearly disinherited as mat
ter of fact, and the larger part of his for
tune was derived from his brother, Will
lam II. II appears now that Cornelius III.
has disiuherited his son, Cornelius ~, not
on account Of mental weakness but for,
TO the father. good and satisfactory rea-
sons, no matter how the world may view
1t. There is a dmlnutve Cornelius ",
who. 20 follow precedent, must have his
share OF paternal dislike.
on tile other hand. the sons OF the Cor
nolluses who have not borne that name,
and the Corneliuses who have been sons OF
other arcs than the COrneliuses, have led
nn entirely satisfactory line Of existence.
Note. N YOU please, william H., son Of
the commodore. Cornelius T.; Cornelius
III. son OF William H,i Alfred, son or
Cornelius IT, m would appear faieful 60
the Vanderbilt family Tor Cornelius ~ sue
coed Cornelius.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

"A correspondent of the Brunswick
(Ne) Telegraph says: "Hawihorne, when
a student in college, boarded with me
mother OF the writer, and we often went
fishing for trout in what Is now known
as Mall brook. Al that time the stu
dents called II Hawlhornes brook. He
was rather reserved In manner and hau
but few associates When in college ne
was not over five feet eight inches III
hight. = was his custom at that time LOT
the students when they met President ~,
len 10 raise their hats. Hawthorne ana
John Hodgdon, IL was said, were brought
Up among the Friends. and they ala nor
raise their hats when passing the PROF.
dent Hawthorne was summoned bciof"
the president for this neglect. ana ( have
forgotten whether he was suspenpYd OF
escaped with only reprimand.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

average man who works all day at his
desk, or in the shop, or field.
A husband expects his wife to be the
brghtener of his home; to tighten his
discouragements, smooth away his
wrinkles, and smile away his frowns,
just as much as the wounded soldier
returning from the field expects TO be
greeted with loving caresses. Whether
right or wrong to expect so much atten-
ton and petting, the average husband
does expect it and without it becomes a
disappointed man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me of indigestion. 1 got more re-
lief, and at once, from Lemon Elixir than
all other medicines. ]. C. Speights, In
dian Springs, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIxIR

Cured me of sick and nervous headache,
I had been subject to all my life. Mrs. N.
A. McEntife, Springs Place. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
MOzLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me of a long-standing case of
INDIGESTION of four years standing.
tried dozen different medicines. None
but Lemon Elixir done me any good. Tules
Diehl, corner Habersham and st. Thomas
streets, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
NnzIEY,s LEMnN ELIxIR

1 fully indorse 1t for nervous headache,
indigestion and constipation. having used
It with most satisfactory results after all
other remedies had failed. j. w. RoAo,
West End. Atlanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT
PRICE.

No charge whatever is made for this
advice, and any woman who encloses p
1-cent stamps to pay the mere cost of
mailing DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page,
illustrated book, THE Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" will receive a
! free copy of that magnificent work in
paper covers; or for 81 stamps a heavier,
Eandsoiner, cloth-b bound copy will be
sent Address the doctor as above. One
chapter of nearly a hundred pages of
this grand volume as devoted to the con-
sideration of diseases of women and re-
lates the history of many severe and dan
gerous cases which were completely cured
by DR.. Pierces simple and scientific meth
DDS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

history Of medicine any other remedy
which exe-ted 50 direct and powerful
beneficial influence upon the special
feminine structure as this superb Pre-
seription1 1t is designed for a SINGLE
less Of purpose. Its originator, DR.,
r. '. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, has
devoted a life time to Ihc study and treat
ment of the various diseases peculiar TO
women. No physician living has a wider,
practical experience in this field of medi-
cal practice. DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription IS the outgrowth of this valua-
bic experience.
Suffering women may feel every con-
fidence that in consulting him by mail
they are placing their case before one
whose long years Of experience have Oh
dowed him with the completest apprecia-
ton of their sufferings. Every letter re-
ceived by him is answered promptly and
earnestly with sound, sensible fatheriy,
professional advice, which will enable a
woman. in almost every instance, by sim
pie and inexpensive self-treatment in the
privacy of the home and without a ply
stefan, to effect complete and permanent
cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIxIR

Cured meu of a Understanding case of
chills and fever. by using two bottles. J..
c. Stanley, Engineer e. T., Va. and Ga.
r. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TESTIMONIAL TO FIVE WOMEN.
HONORED AT BROOKLYN wOMAN's
CLUB LUNCHEON

The annual luncheon OF the Brooklyn Woman's
Club was held yesterday afternoon IN me Union
League Club house Brooklyn. The large gym
naslum the top floor decorated with palms
and covers were laid for 25 guests
Yesterday marked the twenty-ninth anniversary
OF the Woman's Club. and the luncheon was a
testimonial 10 tho five women the Board OF
Education-Mrs Henry A. Powell Mrs Andrew
Jacobs. Mrs Emma F Pettengil. Miss Elizabeth
II. Perry and Miss Isabel VI. Chapman-and 20 Mrs
Hans s. Christian, member OF the club who has
made large gifts 10 the free kindergarten work A
letter OF regret was read from Miss Chapman. who
was kept at home by Illness.
In the receiving parry were Mrs George A.
Allin. chairman Of the Committee on Hospitality
Mrs. Truman J. Backus president OF the club
Mrs Noah H. Chapman, and Mrs. Horace Porter
vice-presidents; Mrs. Henry T Wing chairman Of
the Board OF Directors; Mrs Martha 3. Conine.
guest OF honor. and Mrs Andrew Jacobs and Mrs
Emma F. Pet,engil Of the Board Of Education
who are club members
Mrs. Truman j. Backus presided and At the
table with her were Or. William II. Maxwell. !.
president OF the State Federation: Mrs Alvah G.
Brown. president OF european: Miss Alice Camp
bell. president OF the Civ.tas Club. Mrs Martha r.
COnine. president OF the North Side Club. OF Den
YER and a member Of the Colorado LEGISLATURE:
Mrs Noah H. Chapman. and Mrs Horace Porter.
After luncheon the following speakers in
trOduced: Dr.. William n. Maxwell. Miss Caroline
2. Le Row Mrs. Henry A Powell. Miss Elizabeth
H. Perry. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs. Mrs Emma F.
PettengiN. Mrs. Martha 3. Conine and Mrs. William
Tod Helmuth. An original poem also read by
Miss Louise Both-Hendriksen and musical pro-
violinis OF Manhattan. and Miss Agnes Anderson.
cOntraito. OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SKETCHES or NEW-YORK.

4 course Of four lectures under the general title
Sketches o. Eew-rork' Will be given on Tues
dav mornings during Lent by Mss Lalla Bald
vi, Morton az the Waldort-Astora. The order o.,
the talks will be as follows March ! New Am
s.erdau,r: March s. Life in the English Colonial
Period: March Is. "New-York the National
Canl,ol~. March - Madison Square. as II was
and as II Is
Among the SUBSCRIBERS DR. Daniel G. Brinton.
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Richard soners Hayes. Mrs
George S Bowdoln. Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt
Miss Furniss Dr. Philip j j. Valentine. Mrs
Daniel Huttcrneld. Mrs. J Pierpont MORGAN Dr.
John S Billings. Mrs. william Ioring Andrews
Mrs Orne Wilson. Mrs. Ruth McEnery stuart
Mrs. Ni1NA Frederick Butterneld; Mr.. Thomas J.
1,en Mrs J. Senrles Barclay. Mrs John
wing Mrs Brockholst Cutting. Frank
cDurnIngham. Or. L.oui. Livingston seaman man
~ I'm 4 cisco Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs VIII
fam Duer Mrs Donald Mclean, Mrs Henry
GG-.%ferd Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs. A. Duer
frying Mrs James Scott. Mrs Elliott F shepard
~ = oI.-f r. Stuyvesant Tom Karl Dellon VI
peyev Mrs samuel Thorne Mrs Robert Nico.
W. william T.. ogden Mrs. James ". Pinchot
AID Mrs George .. Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
EPISCOPAL CONTRIBUTION SERVICES.

Bishop Potter has made the appointment FOR
twenty-four confirmation services. TO be held dur
ms March. in the following order March 3 even
ing 81. Peters NewYork. March S, morning 81.
Georges. NewburG evening, Church OF the Good
Shepherd. NewOurg; evening. 81. Paul's. Newburg.
March s. evening. 81. Andrews. Yonkers. March
g. evening. Grace Emanuel. New-York. March Il.
evening, St James's. NewYork March g. morn
ing Christ Church New-York: evening. Church Of
the Heavenly Rest. New-York: evening, s.. Marks.
New-York March 10. evening. Church OF the Be
loved Disciple New-York. March l6, evening,
Calvary Chapel. New-York March t. evening.
Church OF the lntercesson. New-York. March IS.
evening Church Of the Redeemer New-Y York.
March % evening. Church OF the Ascension. New
York. March -. evening. Grace Church. White
Plains. March q. evening. -. Philips. New
York March p evening. Church o. the Holy
Sepulchre. NeW-YOrk March %. evening. Grace
Chapel. New-York March .. evening. s.. Bar
thOl0mew's N-w-York. e.ening s.. Pauls staple
ton Staten Island March o. evening. 81. Ste
phen's New-Yor'. March 30 evening: 81. Mat
ihew's. New-York. March 81. evening Zion. Wap-
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
"YELLOwsT0NE AND THE YOSEMITE"

Miss Mary V. Warstell delivered an interesting
lecture on the Yellowstone aAl the Yosemite" on
Thursday night the home OF Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish No a. West Twenty -seventh-si She AiIs-
tra,ed her remarks with a number o, beautiful
views obtained during her Western trip asst sum.
rer and showed some OF her souvenirs. which In
cluied twelve inches IN Length and a Pine
needle measuring ten.
A few OF those who listened were MI and Mrs.
Charles c. Wstherbee Mr.. and Mrs Alfred NILS
hudson Dr. and Mrs. Cutter. Or. and Mrs Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. j. V. v sr!snt. Mrs J. del Mantle
Laxier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doubleday, Nj. and
Mrs James Plat Mr.. ard Mrs. c. :. Sedgw!c..
M and Mrs q. etudweil Mr. and Mrs. z. d. jones'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drake
Mss Warstell will lecture thh week BEFORE some
Of the public schools m this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ADVICE TO WOMEN TRAVELLERS.

The following hint. according 70 The Buffalo
News" was conspicuously posted IN leading
hotel OF that city jus, before the arrival OF dele
gates 10 a woman's convention:
IL tho light OF recent disclosures people who
co - hotels should not leave jewelry or 'auahles
~ a portabe kind lying abou, when they leave
,hcir rooms Remember the MOTEL proprietor 9 Ia,
s,, 10 limited Recollect also. lawsuits are long
~ ,tresonna. expensive too Prccautlon saves
n nr only lots but acres OF anxiety ana rouole.
Trpare,oys make use OF the lock and key; remove
,amntaton from those 100 weak 10 resist ana spsre
,omrsef the humiliation OF newspaper notoriety
NOWADAYS more to be dreaded than SeHo" "'@'
The notice was signed. "PropristorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

beautifully lined and st.~ened. and edged with
me Of kcru Fulpure lace. About the choker Is 'i'
He lad In a cluster q fat folds around the 'H'o1'
sae making a four-iu-hand bow with farins con
.sy-esr eadz. wnich finished by hea'Sl'
soss ard line % lace.
-. some new scarfs 10 be worn WITH jackets are %
,'N crepe IL dark warm coiOrs. edged WIN ""'
-, 80" heavy guipuIe. They may be passed once u
wee about the neck as one chooses. ard ne emu
49,, OF LETT 70 fall between the Jacket SIDES "-,"
- waists are much IN favor now. and the si''H'
h,. INKS for this purpose initiate closely cotton n.u
=. isnr'es The waists not as severe 10 49, ..
" were last year, and finely p.eateu i-''7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
BROOKLYY's SUFFRAGE WOMEN.

The Brooklyn Women Suffrage Association held rs
regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Franklin ". Hooper presiding, in the absence Of the
president The special guest for the afternoon was
Mrs Martha II. p. CONNIE, OF Denver. who spoke
or the Municipal and National Ownership OF Pub
lie Utilities" Mrs Conne said she believed that
tta future Of this country depended OF the honesty
OF the government y is large cities. for the fe
O.. i.s cities becomes the lie Of country. Mrs
Coufne Is a member o. the House OF Representa-
dives ~ Denver and AZ TIE conclusion % her pauer
smoke Informally Of her legislative experience The
rexr meet ne = Tho ASSOCIATION viii be held
=. .ee5qv afternoon. March Is at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

ace. real lace Is often combined with the straw
lace. ana lace scarfs occasionally drape brins to
val mis- season. there are some heavy sraws IN
all the fashionable cOiCrs. pale yeAoW ana IL!-
Mania straws aye worn ~ Nee nut they mUs,t
have a wired hrim edged with narrow panu Oh
In shapes there Is a wide variety and none O;
them promise TO Zoe particularly becoming VIVA 4
severe or simple style Of hairlrcssirg. AiiTcst
everything sets Wei back ON the hcfq or Mares UP
lr erorf with masses OF flowers under the hr.m.
There IS also little rapshape that rises N ron
IKE bahys bonnet which IS captivating Most mats
are moderate in size. a popular shape mas round
brim that rises or one side 70 sho" some rim
ming resting on ine mar. on ine othtr marc aI
IN a manner almost suggesting a br.m. There are
also some three-Coruercd shapes. somewhat differ
ent from anything q That nature that mas pen
seen before and worn with the points above the
Materials are so elaborate IN themselves that
there Is little opportunity fo- extensive trimming
indeed few, seasons have shown headgear that has
been 20 cuiet. dainty and free from starting
o-ects Al the moment there IS no use for ostrich
sisrettes especially The latter being all the p.u-
mage needed. In their place there are the mos,
small flowers such as forget ne-nots and srnaII
dne white blossom common in The nclds Iherc
are many daisies used, TOO. 20 plainly the season
TlnseI - departing from favor, and FOR en-
brO.dery 20 edge tullc narrow lace OF baoy IT,
bon velvet Is preferred - color IS more p9pu,rl
han gray: gray combined with white, ana Pc
hans trimmed with some o: the fashlonabIS IVY
icaf BLACK and white Is and Will Pc most fashohII
80 .s,coaiiy ,be combination u white tu.le ana
a., o-l all shades - blue ere fashionable BEGIN
ylng vrI.h turquoise including even the corniio"er
ee ,'olef : sen than is generally shown al ms
season 81 'hc yf1r. but - sun App'.' -
HATS WITH CHARACTER
Here are short descriptions OF some OF the pre'ne'
ard mos, characteristic hats. rouna nc. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
DEAN WILLIAM TOD HELmUTH LECTURES.

A cordial Invitation has been sent out Inviting
ne public Interested in hospital work 20 attend
lecture 10 be given this afternoon by DR. William
TOD Uelmuth dean OF the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and Hospital The address VIII De
delivered al the college. slxly-thrd-st and Eastern
Pouievnrd at o'clock under he auspices o. TIE
tahnemannlan Society o. the college aud hospital