davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
ANOTHER PATRIOT.
He Wanted everything N,,''"'S ''"u sa,nt on the Bill
 of Fare

n.,Hiv fs too old and there is too much Of ,.5, To 55 20 t3 the war, but he never loses a clba1ee ta voice his patriotism.
 aPark and beans, he mumb.ed over the restaurant menu eetAer day.. Say Wall CT. are tHeze tHa tesu IF army belnst :, ;,
 .4es. sah. Also de re-lah amE DO k,
 Briazue some. N hats this! Sp2nisn hnrzs #Ha big order et c3n-1ulme, water Break I g1aIts Of these x nI~4 buns liIyo #. IHe -WErze
 42e=r. i,t.t.5g gsaaal around to see whether a-7z=4-==- #=#+=== -4lEe1Lon, he cAueA4ed an order for srl..ea r. ...
 =aFr4#5 he responded Iater to the vat or .aaffa-atv." and he .arly shouted that Ea vlaHsd couple of naval oranges i.TH5fz hit e he c5mmHHed to himself. "AfasAa of these elumpe tlat gre not up with f6e f=Hss W58d have simply ordered or aIe44 HHaH he bad another inspira- fin. and. t.I=ug Iu full breath, be roared: atFd say. walter, bring me a couple of 7f7r.1 .f4aradt= Everybody within hear i54 analauaad and Pafly waved both la- re.s aH hs coat with national erlblems at - 5me =a1e bind dat. whispered the wait CT inst loud enough to be heard all over the place. FaHlF gave no sign that he heard but left a EafEdolar on the table and walked aut s3 straight that he leaned hack-Detroit Free Rrgss.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
4 REMARKABLE CASE.

The following case was printed originally in The Monitor, d newspaper published at Meaford, Ontario. Doubts were raised as to it's trutatulness consequently close watch WIS kept on the case for two years and the original statement has now been com pletely verified
 Mrr. Fetch had been a hopeless paralytic for five years. His ease has had wide atten- ton: Ie.was confined to his bed. was bloat- cd almost beyond recognition, and could not take solid food Doctors called the disease spinal selerosis, and all said he could not live. The Canadian Mutual Life Associa- ton, after thorough examination, paid him his total disability claim of Sl ,G01, regarding him as forever lneurable.
 Tor Lhraa Naars La llnn.ral in tLis aonL.-
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
s1oo Reward sIOo.

The readers ot thls paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ii Catalrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires q constitutional treatment. Halls Catlrrh Cure $ taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the, disease, and giving the patient strength by building Hp the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The rfoPuetors have so much faith in it's cura. uve powers that they offer Che Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Sold b2 Druggists, 75e. <
 Halls FamlIy PlIIs are the best.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
UNUSED BLANK RECEIPTS.
!. Must be returned by the Collector the Auditor of State.

State Auditor Clay Sloan pr pounded the following query Attorncy-General Trustworthy. Il. on d question of great interest t the sherilIa of Arkansas
 Section 5 of an aei of the ee- crM assembly, approved March ISo5, reeites II collector shs- fail to file said unused blank ' ccip,- the auditor shaiI charge h on his general revenue aeeot with d stun equal to eae dollar |. each of said blanks noe fetafns J t-sr,,5-a, s.3J taluape tD lA9 Uaa1a44g. The losses are covered by insurance. During the progress Of the ire IF sullivan stepped on t rolling stone while carrying water and falling sas= tained serious injury in on of his hiFs and painful cut on the head.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
STRONG S STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved Of Female
 Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs 4. " SMITH, 50 Summer St, Biddeford, Me:
 ," For several years l suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Mas troubled with a burning sensation across the small of my back, that all gone feeling, was Respondent, fretful and discouraged; the least cxertion tired me | tried several doctors but received little benefit. At last l de- cfded to give your ITdia F. Pinl5ham's Vegetable Compound trial. The ef- feet of the first bottle was magical. Those symptoms of weakness that I was afflicted with, vanished like vapor before the sun. cannot speak too highly Of your valuable remedy. It is truly a beon te woman
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Tl,e sclonls ITn-e Closed.

The schools have elt-esl and tIte "Svaet Gi1l Graduate" or her sister will now have more t5He to deveta t0 her music during the long summer days Perhaps she needs T new pEauo or organ. If SD, we are at her serFIee. Our business to supply the peo- HIe w3th e99a Instruments audwe are fully equipped to fulfill our mission.
 Me will ha pleased to assist you in vour selection. gis ing you the benefit of our ex- Her1eHEe. IEere are several things to cuu- sider- 4ha ease may he aBdsome and the carving superb, IHt without The proper tone and correct teHeh F7H V fl miss it. No mistake can he made when Iuying of us. N Q guarantee satisfaction and are able 10 protect all agreements. See us today about it
 H0EIFNRERG MUSIC co.
 .L- A-n--- .-.--.- ] LII. L.---.-- ! IL
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
From Mrs. MELISSA PHn1IPs, Lex

From Mrs. MELISSA PHILLIPS, Lex ington. Ind. to Mrs Pinkham:
 aBcfore began taking yourmedicine I had suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache baekache, noap- petite, and q rundown condition of the system 1 could not walk across the room. l have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills sand used one package of Sanative Wash, ananow feel like a new woman, and am able todo my work"
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
swung Him to Limb.

Ben Hayden alias Levi HaEdcn or Davis, a negro $ yearsoId, was iFncHad at TcNar5aua the other day Haxden criminaIly assaulted Miss Jessie Scott, the l2-ycar-old daughter of the late Circuit Jerk j. N Scott He made his escape on a stolen bicycle. Posses were quiR'Sly organized and every part of the 8 rounding country "as scare .ed. Gy. Marsha ". h. Ca " captured'@s him as he was
 ding through the wood af5aa I've miles from TcxarlSaus.a. Thtaear.5 sa~ returned to town anSp.aeea u the Miller county jail. MisSaSco waz called to identify the neg na During the examination crowds of p1,pl sur- rounded the jail The child soula H9e identify Hayden positively 5n account of excitement and was ournesI ss her home. Hundreds of peor efaf4ad the jail all night Al Hiua 5tHee# in the mornine d committee 9t seven of Texa Kanas Icadlae cit zcns took lla len @ the scene oI tHis crime. The girl chen identified ham even to b' voice He was returned t' the jaii The committee then fs'aEs- ed tc the crowd, which at a.g43gs ha' incrcascd to thousands a hen f ey learned that Hayden WIS sa5lttf Chey went to the iaji and deiaaaled the prisoner After some resi stance thc officer gave him up. I rope "as placed around his neck. and he WIS dragged to the woods near the iron Mountain roaad-bouse. H. Has#a #aazs5z= lv swung from the limbof tree, 8flts- in few feet of where E#t=eeA MS burned a few years ago Tor q similar crme. After filling his b7af 7KatA e9a. lets. the crowd dispersed \ cooler mob Was never e05Ieesed aad Iestoins citizens were most prominent.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Brow Got There.

Archdeacon Brown. of 06o hjshap coadiutor-eleet of the dtoeese af At- kansas, has received, sa4s ! dispatch from Columbus, O.. q tete4ram feom the bishop of Albany who i7 the=aet- ing executive head of tbe bousa 0t bishops, notifying him lha# afHa5 5orifx of the bishops have canaenfea lo ltfs conseerAlion.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Fatally N ouu,iefi.

Witt Gibson was fatally wounded while alightine from moving train near Wiuiford As Che tram began To slow up for that station Mr Gtbs7u suddenly awoise and thinking the tram was just leaving the depot he walked to the platform and jumped of. He was jcrllcd under the car and his rieht nj l,s br,i-pn
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Farm Properly Destroyed.

SaYG an item from Milton, Little
 River county: \ heavy storm swept through this section. destroying con siderable farm property. X young man named Week was killed hr a fall- ing tree. Heavy damage Has done hear Janssen. Hatfield, Venice and Cove. |
 number of houses being demolished.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Burned iiE Ac.

Miss LHet- Sparts~.=a lisffftairfetf.ssrl. Ala. who is vis8lias hsf aaz Ha=at= Rag Bluff Mir, iem ,t9st.s,e4 #5s5t=t#=5t= f8fase painful and daueeee4~s se=z44eH9 HstpH-a IF to her. While ueine. elIf5 lu.s .saH sine burned her riei. eve zbaa5s-= -=aH# =.t=tsss believed her eEesI4a5 8si 6e d.. nlroNed.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
From Mrs. MolLlz E. HERpEL, Pow

From Mrs. M0LLIE E. HERGEL, low ell Station, Tenn:
 'For three years ! suffered with such a weakness of the back, l could not perform my household duties. l also had falling of the womb, terrible bear ng-ao4n pains and headache. have taken t8o bottles of Lydia F. Pink ham Vegetable Compound and facl like j new woman. l recommend your medicine to z 9erT woman 1 know"
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
NJ. feLrnllnnu enn.,.ln.-

Articles htye bte-f tf.e-5l in i -g5, 55.t.r-t,- tary # ,Latt office iHe1tn3as51 nH he Mountain Homo and NJ Plains Ee5e- phone Co. with q et95t8l of 5.a41
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
The naneera of camn

Amy Oh. Belle. you don't thiiss poor delr Bob will get shot in Guha2
 ,, Belle..lt,s hard to say, dear, hut hdwas brooklyn Life.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Hoods Pills cure indigestion. Dfliousi
\ Feminine Manin

'..They tell me Chat RIakely is not rich. and vet there is not day but what the wagon from the jewellers and the mer. chants stops there"
 That's so. Shes one of these women that has things sent home on disappfoval."
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
senator .BusIt.S Isr5aEt.s.s.

Senator Jones has pfo.es against annoyance oi lun4esmeu oa l4e aaI6e river by government agents. on sus- piclou- they cut government .mNer.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
VIII soil inc i,.f F.,,,,

Charles f. Coleman Ha7saH 55 ei5aa= cery, will >cE tIe Litsle t,.sss. fI9I Springs X IeNa9 .i.ott#=aa4 tf.et.i=5 # =-e Springs. July 9, by oeue.. et tae federal
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
ShnIkeZ Into Ton. Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. T poWaeffar the feet II cures painful swollen, nervous, smaftng feet and instantly takes the sting out of coFns aud hunioHs It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Alien S Foot Easemakes tight or new shoes feel ease. l. is certain cure for sweating, ealleHs aud Hat tlEed. aeh- ire feet Tsu | to-ddB SeIdbE all druggists and shoe stores, a5e Tf8l package FREE. Address Allen s. Omsted. Le Roy N. |.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
The sraniar.ls Are Claiming Victory.

MAnrlp. Jana 5-Ihe version of the sinking Of the Negrimac, which has reached the minister af marine here, Capl Annan from Santiago. IS as fol- lows.
 \ >pan4zA vessel in fHant of san tiaga has suahsan American aaxaiary cruiser Aii tae WafeHsrso of tAe ereH ef the iaateH Haaa been imprisoned The rest of tAe enemy squadron in- mediateiE retired
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
spantar,ls said to Have Dynamited tho
 Wreck oI the MerrInl..e.

PoBr-At-PstNet, June ,. further news received hcFe rom Santiago de Cuba confirms the reports that the bombardnent of that place began at three o'clock Friday morning After action the Spdniar5ts blew Hp with dynamite the sunken American col Her Merrimae. and have since been at work clearing the channel so as 10, in all probability. permit Admral Cor vera's fleet to put out 10 sea should the Cadiz squadron under Admirat rlmara. arrive in G0t3a waters.
 MeanAhiie.# #tae dispatches from san tiaro dc Cuba say. the Spanla.Is pav tribnte 10 the aadaeitl of line Amerj- cans ia se eieNeEIA attempting e. ht0eS the ehaunei
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
PuhIIc EIaef.s.

Few great cites of America are adequately provided Hta pHbHte clocks ei such size and so prominent location IS ta indicate the tune over wiae metropolitan districts But II is hgh .ne to cheek kidney and bladder complaint manifested te the sufferer hy in- activity at the organs affected Hastetter' 5 Stomach Rltters remedies ths as f does dps pepsla, Rheumatism, constipation, bilious hess and nervousness.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Men Of Mnnlh.

Sanae men seek glory in the cannon's mouth but those who seek f in their own mouths are la aa overwhelming majority Boston IEaHsEElHE.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use of Df Kline B Great Nerve Restorer. Free S2 trial bottle & treatise Dr. Kim. 933 Arch st. Phila, Pa
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

4 good way to avoid trouble i5 10 make up your mind not to be troubled. bnt that is too much trouble.-Washngto Ia.1 Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

The skins of animals were the earliest form of money, 50 We are toid No doubt a .auuk.skin was considered scent piece. -B \. ". Bulletin.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

\ woman usually eats good mealathomc lHst before going out ta a.ne, in order that her appetite may mt make her impolite.- AtghIson Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

Piso $ Cure cured me ai Threat and Lung trouble of three 4ears' stauding.-E. eady, Huntington, Ind, Nov. 12, 1851.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
A Half Memory.

Teacher-Who discovered America?"
 Street Gamin (afler deep thought)-I dis. remember his name, but he was a Dago.--
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

Whenever there is more than one way of dong a thing, the other fellow invariably does the wrong waY-C Chicago Daily News
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
GI.H tn.n. 1.

An item fram Nen Eii4bae4. eteee- hnd county, 9aE2 tas It.8aEe atii he in scttcr condition tae Hr9E day et July than they hdvg 6tee in IT Fs.ffS.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
rh. Aa.i.,-.-.t- l..

The annual meeting #tae#ztate=eu- component of Inc t'. \ | 5tas held lt Ltl,e Rock. N. e Gray Of Fayetle- vile, was elected eenu3uder.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

To Cure q Cold In one Day Fake Laxative Rramo 0u.uuc Tablets. tl 44a-a ls laimim manarlilt fails toeuae. 25e
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

What am ah1rt t1s say is for your good 9 1s a8HaEs tHe HHaHsHa# #aar tAe me8uest things OUT iHeHAz eah R5 alT Ieta. into our uu- wiling eHs.- Chicago Imes-Leud.
 Soothing EaHs and other like remedies 0nly EUlI t1 quiet and sleep, but Dc Moi fsats fEEHHISA f1sHtat7 fouasr7J Ards Diees- tlan, Regulates the Bowels cures the child and makes teatAag easy and for the child 8 sake do give them at once
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
! IataI (alII.Ien.

A head-end collision near Decatur. north of Meaa. caused t4- death of Fireman Williams and serious iuiarv to Engineer ~HFdef=
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Mck1nIev IS to finish the war fis

and let the policy take=care of
 self. lie must not bind us in compact that would carry Us swi ly from the traditions of the Ges ernmcnt and that would poise our republican institutions and V untary system. with the taint
 mperialisIn-Repabiie.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
The Popuiists.

The Arkansas populfsts. m eeayen= ton at Little Rock, nominated the fot- lowing state ticket:
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10

tion. After taking some of l)r. Will
 Hams Pink Pills fo r Pale People here was a s liz h { C hange, a t eud q eucy t O s " Q a t freely Next came a little 
 feeling in
 his limbs. This extend
 ed. followed
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
lInren.l.n III.I, s.Il. .I-

Ihe Clarendon hiaiI h85l bas asa8 sueeeasta- yeat auje. f..g ta.a.s5sz5 luent oi l'rof ' | Hean. Prof Helm will be contiRued
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Nervous and Tired
Was Not Able 10 do Her Work Until
 hood's sarsapariila Cured.

"I was troubled with headaches, ner. Vousness and that tired feeling l read in the papers abuut Hoods sarsaparifla and began taking 1t am now able to do my work, as Haads sarsaparlla has relieved me Mas. T. F. RICE Hampshire H.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
You Know Nsbot Is to Follow.

H6EEt%HFEG MUSIC co. 3li Nam Street, Little Rock, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-10
Mrs. Pinkham's Urgent Appeal to
 Suffering Women.
She Asks Them to Seek Permanent Cures and
 Not Mere Temporary Relief From Pain.
ecal forms fsuHerng many acquire the

only increases the pain. symptom of a chain oi lers she cannot bear to c. faax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
BACK TO PEACEFUL SERVICE.
THE ST LOUIS ARRIVES IN PORT AND
WILL SAIL FOR SOUTHAMPTON ON
WEDNESDAY NEXT.

The American Line steamer st. Louis arrived
here yesterday from PHILADELPHIA. and VIII MAKE
her first trip since the war with Spain as hle'-
chant and passenger vessel on Wednesday next
The ST. Louis with her sister ships. the 81 faui
the Paris and the New-York. were used by the
Government in active service as auxiliary cruisers.
and all OF them did good work in the war with
Spain The St. Louis and the other ships OF the
American Line have been thoroughly overhauled
and reftted.
c. A. Griscom the president OF the American
Line said that the first thing done with the
vessels was to disinfect them thoroughly IN every
par, from truck TO keelson. This was not consd-
cred really necessary for sanitary reasons but was
done 10 make assurance doubly sure and 10 remove
the slightest for apprehension on the part OF
timjd people. The disinfecting work on the New
York and Paris was done under the direction OF
Health Officer Doty, and that on the ST. Paul and
the g, Louis under the supervision of the marino
surgeon at Philadelphia. Certificates In regard 10
the careful methods employed were afterward given
TO the company by the officials. The vessels not
having been materially altered IN any way 10 III
them for the Cover nments purposes. no structural
changes were required in adapting them Tor then
old uses After the disinfectng process. the boats
we're Thoroughly clea ned scrubbed and painted. In
side and out The St Louis and the other steam
ers will have an entirely new outht OF carpets up
holsterv curtains. cushions. etc. ana the interior
decorative work is 10 be new. The mattresses ana
all bedding VIII also De repidceu ~ "'" '' 49,
Wherever woodwork is defaced IT is renewed OF
course unless 2 coat of paint is sufficient TO eface
the injury. When each ship reaches Southampton
she will be further overhauled on the outside neng
locked scraped and painted on the underwater
The most important and expensive part OF me
ranova ting work the Oyerhauling OF the ma
sdnery ~ each vessel All the boilers were scaled
and cleaned the condensers were reiubeo: NE
an1,res we're taken apart cleaned and careiulIy
e.x,ssrn,red and any part Of the machinery mat
showed any signs Of wear was renewed, ,ho forr
large prorortion of the old crews OF the 1oLr
s,naroers remained on them while they Were IN the
eerVice of the Government and most OF me meh
uin shin on them when they resume regular pas
seneer ram All of the officers OF the ships nav
suck by them and will be assigned 10 theH oiu
duties =, ~, iii, ha a,tehed in about
n u.eek from now and that on the PaTls III aDOJ, "a
aaS,nJnbt As the New-York is a spare boat "IliIe
the others in the wSrS 1p contra
T,nted q report that the New-lork was 10 pe
iLnngtbened ffty feet heightened at all ne 9 9
rinsed that there was no foundation Whatever iVi
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE CHINA AND HER COMMANDER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
&c Wv - ,o-dav,s Tribune san Francisco special,
.,Y,,a DaueV Expected Camara," your CORE
snondnnt or the wires have evidently made mis-
take in the name of the captain Of the oriental
80 Cb,no for IT is Captain William b. Seabury'
NOT sebree Any one who has had the good fortune
20 cross the Pacific ocean with tha' brave s'''"l1
49, oorresnondent Of his accepting instantly the
Ives, of Dewey to place his big stanch steam
r ~ ~ the Admral's command, 10 ram ana SINK
aintatp Seabury is a New-Eng!and man put mas
tiI1 tom San Francisco to Japan ana Cnlna Ioi a
saleu a . His company. the Pachc Mail sem
Ee 70 Glasgow TO superintend the CONSTRUCTION VI
he steamship China Having falth that a. a. he
cbanged TO Hawaiian coors, in order TO get bacK 10
Uncle Sans flag. ooo " 80 80
Mohawk " Y. oct 3. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
REPORT on THE EMO ESTATE.

Lewis l.. Delafeld, as referee, yesterday filed his
report In the Supreme Court application for
the sale OF portion OF the real estate left by Amos
r. Emo. Mr. Emo, who died February q last.
left large estate, the greater part OF which
sisted Of real estate. BY his will. dated February
&C. 1885 and TWO codics attached thereto, he made
many bequests. He left six children. The will
was admitted 10 probate March 10 last.
II found that the personal property left by
Mr. Emo was MT sufficient to meet the legacies
made by him, and in order pay them it became
necessary dispose OF a portion Of the real prop
erty. The house and adjoining premises Fifth
ave. and Teith-st. were purchased In December.
1897 by Mr. Emo A. dwelling. The purchase was
made by Amos +. Emo for his father but the title
Was taken by him, and ne paid a small part OF the
purchase money Subsequently the balance Of the
purchase money was repaid him. and lie turned the
property to the estate Of his father. The pur
chase price paid by him for the property was
$4,000.
1t was decided that this property was the most
suitable for sale to pay off the legaces as Amos
r Emo desired to acquire II for his dwelling. He
offered $4,000 for H. and Mr. Delaheld reports that
he considers this fair price. and recommends that
the executors be permitted n sell the property for
that sum He states that the executors concur In
the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO OMAHA.

Washington. oct. THE following is the itln-
erary Of the Presidents trip to the Transmissssipp
Exposition. at Omaha:
Leave Washington on Monday, October 10 p n m.
Arrive IN Chicago on Tuesday morning. Leave
Chicago the same morning. .
Short stops at Clinton. Cedhr RAPIDS, MaTShah-
town and Boone. Iowa
at omaha Leave Omaha at $50 a. m. Thursday.
Short stops at Cre5tOn. Ottumwa and burlington,
Iowa and Monmouth and Galesburg III.
Arriv. in St Louis at 2 q. m. Friday spending
tho dav there and leaving the CITY In the evening
Arrive in Terre liaute al $50 a. III. saturday
short stop. 49, -. -.
Arrive In Chicago at p m. saturday Az Ghl-
cago Sunday. Monday. TUESDAY and wednesday
Leave Chicago al IL y. M. october %.
Short stop NJ Noblesville. Ind
Arrive in india napolis AT go a. m. Leave indian
rive IN Cincinnati at l3o ?. Leave Cincin-
matt lA5 y. m -, ,,,-.,,,
at $50 p. n. 49,, -
Arrive In Pttsburg al p nj. October p.
arrixe IN Washington ~ p. m. October p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
TRlJvCD NURSES GRADUATED.

a large number Of persons gathered al 81 MARX
HospItal last evening the occasion being the grad
uation oxercises of the Training School for Nurses.
The classrooms were prettily decorated, and there
were numerous floral offerings for the graduates,
who are Theresa Brennan Anna NJ. Finerty, Anna
Windhorst Theresa r. Smith, Beatrice X. Purcell
Georgiana Moulton. Emile p Bently and Cecilia
FeTTall s,., 49,.
Each Of these young women had finished - ti1
prescribed course Of two years ana passed satls
factory examination The exercises consisted OF
addresses by DR. c. a. Van Random pr Henry
j C;arriguer and DR. J. NJ. Rottenberg. after when
diplonas and badges distributed 10 the grad
yates by Macmillan NJ. Ruttenau. Each OF the
graduates was also presented with 800 In gold