davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

WASHING. Sc-Coiore6 woman 20 90
washing ami ironing az home, out Gay gay,
work t'aII ap6 East SIR ct 1anlt'r oelI.
VOTING; Girl. lately landed. - 90 lp,
stairs work or take care ~ child,-n- Od'i
two DAYS go East 22d st. no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

PORTER-Married; speaks English and
French position in business house; SIX
wears with last employer: first class refer
ences. LOUIS COOPER. 333 West 16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

COACHMAN.-Scotch single; middle aged;
thoroughly competent and reliable: city
or country: first class reference. W. NJ. 70
West 3Ith-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
ATLANTIC CITY
TM[E RGTTIENE1O

Location New-Jersey avenue and the Beach, Atantic
CITY y J. rooms. every room front room, ~
tbs en- suite appointments baths cuisine uneNcelef
by any the Rates lower than any mouse
Of class: inspection invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
N ale

COACHMAN.-Married North OF Ireland
Protestant: first class in every respect;
best written and personal reference; city or
country. STEWART f62 East 5fth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
Gin Drpperip for Sale.

DJO1NING Riverside Drive: on the street
hrst class i've story American basement: bay win
dous magnificent view. best uptown.
nshed IL desired Apply owner. premises 320 w
132 NEST--four modern dwelling
- cabinet finish sanitary plumbing: 1o2x2o very Do
sirahe: $4,000. terms. caretaker- SPENCER.
Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
FURNISHED fonses Go Ert.

T>IlY ard handsomely furnished Arneri-
Il can basement dwelling 20 let May for q
months longer price s175 month. MONTAGUE Trib-
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

The German Hospital and Dispensary transferred
title yesterday to No 327 to 335 West Twenty
seventies. TO Peter ". MoeIier, executor and
Mr. Moeller and another retransferred the title to
Leopold Kaufman for S2l25O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
LAW YERS.

LAW ER.-Hichest references; Consu.ta-
ton free: family and business difficulties.
estates. collections. Best results. 40 Mas
sau St room i4l3
LAWYER :olicits legitimate business; no
fee unless successful. consultation free.
RUFUS =. NALTBY. 2T7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Richmond, largest size mahogany, plain
panels, slightly used; COS, new S2+5, tor
$lSs.
Richmond, largest size, Circassan walnu,
case, carved panels, slightly used; COS, new
$245, for SIS.
Richmond, largest sire, golden oak case,
like new; cost new S24S, for $l8S.
Upright Pianos at 5000 each.
Heller & Co., laIges, size, mahogany case,
plain or fancy panels; sold in many cities at
$3.50, for $500.
Heller 4 Co., larges, size, walnut, plain or
carved panels; sold in many cities at $3.50,
for $500.
UPRIGHT PIANOS AT $2l5 EACH.
Early in November we contracted with
MESSRS. r. S. HOWARD & CO., of New
York, for number of Pianos, in two sizes,
stock to he delivered December l. One of
the sizes Messrs. Howard & Co cannot finish
for December delivery. We have therefore
instructed them to make the entire order for
one style, the medium size, in walnut and
mahogany easing,, same to be delivered at the
rate OF eight a day until the order is filled.
This entire 10, goes on sale At Sis each.
Sold throughout the country at from $3.50 to
$500,
2SMrTH & BARNES, largest size, ma
hogany, shopwon; regular sos. for $2l5.
lSMITH & BARNES, largest sire, wal.
nut case, shopwon; regular sos, for $2ls.
SCHILLER, larges, size, mahogany case
(used); regular $3.50, for $2l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

! SCHILLER, largest size, vain u, case
(usei) regular $3.50, for Sis.
Upright Pianos a, s,25.
Smith & Barnes, largest size, mahogany
cases, shopworn regular price $3.50, for $22S.
Smith & Barnes, largest size, walnut case,
shopworn. $3.50, for $22S.
Upright Pianos At s23S.
Heller & Co., largest size, Flemish oak case
of massive design; sold throughout the country
at $500, for $2jS.
Uprgh, Pianos, $3.50 each. Terms $1,000
cash, $500 monthly.
Smith & Barnes, boudoir size, in mahogany,
walnut OF oak cases.
Schiller Uprghs,, large size, mahogany or
walnut cases.
Upright Pianos, $3.50 each. Terms $1,000
cash, S. 90 monthly.
Heller & Co., largest size, mahogany or oak
cases, extra heavy, massive design; sold
throughout the country at $500 and $32S, for
$500.
Upright Pianos at S26s each. Terms $1,000
cash, 81 50 monthly.
Smith & Barnes, largest size, mahogany,
walnut or oak cases.
Uprigh, Pianos a, $3.50 each. Terms $1,000
cash, 81. 50 monthly.
Smith & Barnes largest size, extra fine
finished cases in mahogany or walnut.
Pianos selected now will be delivered
Christmas Day If desired.
A visit Of inspection IS cordially invited
Piano warcrooms. Fourth noor <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

the storm RACES around him. His original
supporters have deserted him under the
fire OF disapprovsl The bachelor mem
bers caucused on the measure and decided
TO beat II at all hazards.
DR.. Ware In In dead earnest He be-
lieves promiscuous kissing should be pre-.
vented by law. and that any man who can-
not give o clean certificate from his family
physician and kisses a woman should be
declared q criminal.
DR.. Ware said to-day that he was salts
fed that the introductio of his bill had
done q great deal Of good, and that It had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

FIRST out of place, but think you will agree
when have made it that it ia altogether
proper. ! want to ask you to do your shop
ping in the next two weeks before o'clock
in the afternoon.
This il the season when you are pre-
pairing for the season Of good cheer. IL is
right that you should make such prepara-
lions for the season as your means and in
clnations may allow;
But remember that there are many
who do not enjoy your privileges. mean
more particularly the Thousands Of women
and girls who are employed In the marts
and shops Of this great city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

accomplished the purpose which inspired It,
As a practising Physician said he. Il
desired to call the attention Of the public
TO the danger Of promiscuous kissing. and
to warn consumptives not TO offer to kiss
other persons. Its introduction. l believe,
has directed public attention to the matter.
which tho medical profession regards a.
very important, and believe it will result
in vast amount Of good"
DR.. W. II. Taylor, Coroner, State chemist
and savant. is also positive that dangerous
bacteria can he communicated by kissing,
though he Ia more philosophical than DR.,
Ware, and believes kissing will continue
undated to the end Of time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

DR.. Taylor made lis deductions as to TIE
danger by = ries Of interesting expert
ments at the Richmond High School as
professor Of @ emistry He would take a
culture plate, which is nothing more than
piece Of glass covered with gelatin. on
which bacteria grow readily. Then he
would pick out some healthy and pretty
girl, and get her TO kiss the plate
After a few days the entire appear ance
Of the place touched by the cherry red lips
would change, Millions Of bacteria, In
their usua, colonies" would be con.
spiouous. Whether these were a harmful
or harmless variety DR.. Taylor did not
find out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
BROOKLYN ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Our Oriental Rug Sale.

Rare lmportations at Remarkable Prices.
greatest all Oriental rug sales increase
rather than diminish the sale progresses.
beautiful collection Of representing the best and
choicest products the East has this country
The sale embraces all the practical Sizes from the largest to
the smallest useful creations
specimens Persian Carpets notably the
Kmanh Meshed and the Goeevan and Of the finest Afghan
Antique Carpets have shown all being practical sizes and the
very kinds that find welcome in any home
Among Antique Iran Rugs the Serebend Feraghan and Muir
gha every Exquisite specimens Krmanshah
Tab Rugs delicate design color creations Anaton and
Sultanabad silk Rugs
The and designs have been excled aud
just this collection will be Rug connoiseur
the prices all very much below the regular
cost Of similar qualities:
Shirvans a $780, Shrvans $3.50.
Shvans ST. So Large Moou co. an SIS 90 $35 90
Persns Slo5 90 $4,000 Beloohan ST. 90 $26 so
Silk Anaoans S72.50. Hall Runners, $22. So
Fine East India Carpets.
$l4SOO
3xs0
l6 .2r 81. $1,000
Turkish Carpets
10 Sis S6sOo l3o1loO, $1,000
l56rllS Sl4S00
II 300, $500 2l0r9 o, Slss.00
We also place sale Tomorrow about 800 best quality
All-wool Smyrna Rugs
About 1880 1880 inches, regularly SIS. at ss,
| ;$ s:s Sc : 81; ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Mems 20 year, gold filled, open
face, plain polished case, screw
back, Wal,ham or Elgin move
men,s; regular 1915, now s.. 90.
Mems 20year, gold filed, same
style as above, thinner model,
large dial, regular $ll,2S; nov
$9.2S.
Mems 20 year, gold filled, hunt
ing case, engraved or engine
turned, Waltham and Elgin
movements; regular $l3.9S, now
Sll o3.
Mems IA k,. gold, open face.
splain polished case, Waltham and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

AT season like this their work 10 un.
usually trying. They go TO their places
and are kept engaged until q late hour.
Some Of them, most Of them. live at con-
siderable distances from their places OF
business They 60 to their homes late,
and in crowded cars
You can help to tighten the burden OF
these people by doing your shopping before
o'clock, This is practical Christianity.
and in this age We cannot have too much
of II. ! have no apology to make In con.
nection with this reque3
II In understood that the women Of All
Angels lost no time In arranging Do yoSe
Shopping Before S o clock Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Elgin movements; regular
S22.7S, now sl8.7S.
Mems sterling silver hunting
case, engraved or engine turned,
Walham or Elgin movements I;
regular 50. 90, now 80.
Women's 20 year, gold filed,
open face, plain polished case,
Waltham or Elgin movements;
regular $ll,70, now $3.50.
Women's 20 year, gold filled,
hunting case. engraved or engine
turned, Wsl,ham or Elgin move
ments; regular sl2.9S, now
Sl0.98.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
SHOP EARLY.
4 Clergyman's Suggestion for Practical
Christianity ut This season.

The Rev, De Lancey Townsend rector Of
All Angels Church at IVES, End avenue
and Eigh,y-hrst street, has a congr CATION
whose members are rather fond Of the very
plain manner in which he speaks to them.
Last Sunday, for example, In making his
announcements he said, substantially;
Il wish to make request Of the women
Of this congregation which may seem AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
TIE KISSING PERIL.
what Happened to = Culture Plate Bussed
by q Virginia Girl.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec, DIR, r. B. Wares
nati-kissing bill, still pending in the House
Of Delegate has raised storm Of disap-
oval all over the State from people Of all
conditions Old men, girls, bachelors mar
ri.d women and maiden ladies' have ex-
postulated against the innovation and
written pro;csts to members o: the Legs-
Ature.
Dr.. Ware stands uobiy 20 his guns, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

III @I.oO- Ntu DIaCk anu lEli
willow calf slippers, kid lined.
AT S2.W-Men's tan and black
viei kid Faust slippers, kid
lined, hand sewed.
AT $3.50 - Mems black goat
cavalier slippers, the latest style
slipper for men.
AT S3.s0-Men's monkey skin
and Mexican burnt leather
slippers, kid lined, hand sewed
AT $500, BLACK; TAN,
, $2.2S-Men's tan and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Upright Pianos, $l0o each. Terms $1,000
cash, $500 monthly.
Engel q Co., large size; cos. new $3.50,
Fischer, large sire cost new $3.50, for $lO0.
Upright Pianos, 5 Us each. Terms $1,000
cash, So. 90 monthly.
Wheelock, medium size, mahogany case
cost new $3.50, for $l2s.
Gross a Co., large size, mahogany esse; COS.
new $500, for SIPS.
Biddle, large sire, walnut case; cost new
SITS, for SIPS.
Upright Pianos at $50 each. Terms
$1,000 cash, 5000 monthly.
Leicht 4 Co., meaiuu sire, walnut case,
slightly used; cost new $500, for $3.50.
Rieea q Son, large size, mahogany case |;
value $22S, for $50.
Riees a Son, large size, walnut Gaze; value
$22s. for $l00.
Schiller, medium size, mahogany case,
slightly used cos, new 500, for $lS0.
Schiller, medium sire walnut case, slightly
used cost new $40, for $50.
Upright Pianos At $l7s each. Terms $40 90
cash and $500 monthly.
Singer, large sire, Hungarian walnut case,
mandolin attachment; value $500, for $l7s.
Richmond, largest size, mahogany case,
slightly used; value $24S, for $l7s.
Upright Pianos at $l8S each. Terms $1,000
cash, 5000 monthly.
Richmond, largest size, mahogany case,
carved panels, slightly used; cost new $2+s.
FLOR $lss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

yici I'D slippers, hand sewed,
kid lined.
Mems and women'e eide,down
slippers, leather soles; mems
eolors, red and gray, 8Sc. !;
women's colors, pink, blue,
red and gray, see.
AT $l.00 go. Women's Alfred
Dodge fel, slippers, high and
low Cut, red and black.
AT $l.7S--Women velvet Ro-
meo slippers, fur trimmed in
black, red, dark green and
purple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Most Important Piano Offer Yet.
Here Are Prices That Are Revolutionary.


put ds
ma Ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Why Not a Watch /?

Never watches 10 be bought for so little.
And remember the Loeser stands back OF watch
SELL The Watch Store will experience busy day
with such values these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
The Holiday Slippers
For Men and Women.

Morris chair and pair Of slippers and there's place like
home for the woman prefers rocking chair Our stock
slippers better For this last full before Christ.
have greatly augmented Stock and here will find
such excellent quality slippers at such particularly low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Black and Colored Dress Goods.
Dress Lengths for Holidays.

Any these will be neatly boxed free Of charge whenever
The prices, you will extraordinary.
Dress lengths black Siciian $273; value $3.50.
Dress lengths black canvas wolfe, 3d. value $3.50
Dress lengths black basket chevot $348; value S. co.
Dress lengths black chevot $2o4; value 81. So
Dress lengths black cheviot, So. 50; value $500.
Dress lengths black cames hair 81. S0 value $3.50
Dress lengths black Venetian S. 49, value $S.9S.
Dress lengths black Irvine voile, $3.50; value S. 90.
Dress lengths black novelties Sc. SO; value Sl0.S0.
Dress lengths black broadcloth, $3.50; value $lOS0
Dress lengths black broadcloth, 5000; value $780,
Dress lengths navy Sclian, S2.73; value $3.50.
Dress lengths navy wolfe. S3.43; value $3.50.
Dress lengths Venetian all colors. s4.l3; value $S9S
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
z HAPPENINGS,

The CHIEF Slper year.
Stove repairs at w. w. Wright's.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley $3.50.
For anything in the hardware line 60
to Wright's.
Jesse Brooks returned Tuesday night
from a trip east.
Mrs. Geo. Morhart was a visitor to
Guide Rock this week.
The finest line Of stoves in the valley
can be found at Wright's.
Mrs. Homer Sherwood visited with
friends in Guide Rock Thursday.
James Amack and son Tuck left
Wednesday night for Caldwell, Idaho.
Now is tho time to get Robes and
Blankets. You can find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
Mrs. Wright T%hornburg aud her two
children of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, are
here this week visiting old friends
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

What would you think of your gre.
Gerry man il he sold you sand for sugar.
What do you think Of = druggist who
offers you a substitute fer the Madison
Medicine Co.'S. Rocky Mountain Tea.
c. l.. Getting.
W. V,'Beal and: Samuel Smith have
through their attorney, J. Nj. Chafip,
secured a patent on a steel railroad tie
from which they are likely to reap a
considerable benefit, provide the pat.
ent proves a success.
We wish to call the attention of our
readers this week to the advertisement
id another colum of the public sale Of
Charles Beardslee. The gentleman in.
forms us that he is not going 10 move
away but will remain with us.
These days a person can hear all
sorts Of rumors about the new brick
buildings and other improvements that
will be made in Red Cloud next spring.
II they are all true Red Cloud will ex-
p~erience a great building boom.
have buyers for both farm aad pas.
turs land. II you have land for sale
please list it with me at once. Ne
charge il | do o get you a buyer.
Also farm loans at lowest ate with op.
tisn.-C, +. GATHER, Red Cloud, Neb.
In the whole range of the drama
there is no character tt be found with
such power to compel alternate laugh,
ter and tears as is shown by Weary
Willie in "The World Against Him."
at the opera house Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Tickets on sale at Grics's drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
LOCALLY
aldwell will buy your fnrs.

caldwell will buy your furs.
Who is Weary Willie? Ask Whitley.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley 81 50
Mrs. A. p. Ely of McCook is in the
city.
II you want seed corn see w. b.
Roby.
Kentucky Lump coal At Roby's a,
SO 60 per ton.
+. U. Overman was in Iowa this week
on legal business.
Mrs. |. II. Holmes left Mondao morn
ing for a visit east.
Go to Roby for baled hay, alfalfa and
millet. Prices always right.
Mrs. +. Walsh Of Stockholm, Nebras.
ka, is visiting relatives in tho city this
week
Discard that light summer robe and
get one Of Buffers Fall and Winter
Robes.
Charley Haley has built a commodi'
Gus barn near his pond at his resi-
dence property.
Mrs. N. NJ. Doudna of Guide Rock
visited with Mrs. Ed. CARRIER here the
first Of the week.
Geo, Hutchinson of Cowles was visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
the fore part of the week.
The balance of the stone crosswalks
we're put 10 on Webster street and
Third avenue this week.
Mrs. Levi DeTaYt left Thursday
morning for a visit with relatives and
friends at Humboldt, this state.
The Morhart Bros. Hardware Co
have erected in front of their place OF
business an attractive wire sign.
Oscar Teel left Tuesday for Lincoln
where he goes To attend the annual
meeting Of the State Insurance agents
Weary Willie will make his forma'
bow TO the public Tuesday, Jan. 2lst
at the opera ouse in the "World
Against Him." Seats on sale at Grice's
drug store.
Geo. Wilson of Guide Rock was az
today. He has purchased n stock 81
general merchandise at Vesta, thi.
state and will move to that place. W.
wish him success.
Jas. Padget Of st. Joseph, Missouri
arrived in the city the fore part of thu
week and is now working in the Ware
Hiatt barber shop.
II you want to laugh and cry ant
then laugh some more, don't miss see
ing Weary Willie in the "World Agains
Him." at the opera house Tuesday
Jan. 81. Seats on sale at Grice's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
STATE
FAIR
WEDDING
The Prize Couple TO Be Mar
ried Tuesday Evening

As heretofore announced, The Jour
nails prize wedding will take place
in the State Fair Pavilion at $3.50
Tuesday evening. The young couple
are in the city, and the whole affair
will be a first-class success. The
prize outfit was today sent to the pa.
villon, and is on exhibition. 1t in
cludes a fine bedroom and dining
room outfit from the large stock Of
Buren & Hamilton, a nickle and alum
mum finish stove from the Northwest
Foundry, and a full set Of kitchen fur.
niture from Gray Bros.
The ceremony will be performed on
he stage of the pavilion, which will
be elaborately decorated for the occa.
iion. Everybody is invited, and any
additional gifts can be turned over to |
he superintendent OF the pavilion, TO |
'e placed with The Journal OUTFIT |
The complete program will be given
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
OF
HOP HARVEST
Work Of Gathering the Crop ls Near.
Ing an End-The Yield In New York
State.

The harvesting OF the Oregon hop
crop Is nearing an end. by the latter
part OF the week picking I'm majority
OF the yards viii be finished. There has
not been any general trouble between
the pickers and the growers this year
as has been reported. In a few yards
there was some dispute as 70 the price
TO be paid for picking. but the estab-
lished price OF 40 cents for harvesting
the crop was adhered to with but one
or two exceptions. In some yards dis.
satisfied pickers left the camps but this
did not work any hardship on tho
growers who generally had an abund-
ance OF hands. 80 the harvesting OF the
crop was In no way retarded.
The Oregon yield VIII be lighter Than
was expected but the quality Will be
Improved, The crop OF the state Is now
eonservatively estimated at $4,000 bales
as against an estimate OF 10000 bales
earlier In the season.
Neither the yield nor the quality OF
the New York crop Improves as tho
harvest progresses. The following re-
view OF the hop situation In that state
appeared IN the Waterville IN. W
Times OF the 5th inst.
10 IL not often that hop-pickinu |
comes 20 an end in any OF the yards by |
The first week IN September but this |
year several Erowers have already nm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
PIONEER
CITIZEN
PHYSICIAN
After Many Months of Suf-
fering. Or. Hall is Dead
Was a Prominent Member of
the Medical Profession

After a protracted illness COVERING
several months, Dr. G. II. Hall. Salem
pioneer citlzen-physician, died at hls
home in this city at 5 O'Clock Saturday y
evening. He was aged 60 years ana
had been a resident OF this city since
1856. Funeral services were conducted
az the late residence at 2 o'clock thfs
afternoon by Rev. John Parsons pas-
tor OF the First NJ. H. church. Burial
was had In the J. o. o. r.. cemetery.
Dr. Hall was one OF the most proni
nent members Of the medical fraternity
OF the state and was for years identi-
fed with the leading medical and edu-
catiOnal institutions OF the state. He
was born In Lexington Kentucky, In
1888 and was educated at Ashbury Uni
verslty, Indiana, receiving the degree
A. NJ. In 1864. He went TO Louisville.
Kentucky, and began TO study med-
cine but In the following year his plans
were changed, and he Joined Captain
william Craig's engineer corps and
assisted I'm a preliminary survey for q
railroad TO the Pacific coast This
route was adopted by the Central Pa
cifc railroad company. After spend
Ing a short time I'm the mines OF Cali
fornia. he came TO oregon I'm 1866 and
accepted the professorshlp OF Natural
Sciences I'm Willamette University. He
retained this chair for three years. and
afterwards taught In the Lebanon and
Portland Academies After graduating
from the medical department OF the |
willamette university. In 1868. he i'm |
mediately began the practice OF medi- |
cine and continued an active practi- |
toner until few months before his |
death when ill-health obliged him Co |
abandon his active career. In 1871 he |
accepted a professionally In the medical |
department OF the Willamette universl- |
ty on Pathology and the genreal prac- |
tice OF medicine and also became editor /
I'm chief OF the Oregon Medical and |
Journal with which he was
connected until 1877 when the medical
department. was moved TO Portland. IN
bSl he accepted a chair I'm the medical \
department In Portland as professor Of
Theory and Practice OF Medicine and
ieneral Pathology, devoting two days
" each week 70 college work. the re-
nainder TO his practice at Salem. His
continued with the medical
ollege until his death.
DR.. Hall was married I'm 1856 to Miss
iary Waller, daughter OF Rev. Alvin
Waller, who came TO this state as a
In fSiO. Besides his wife he | ,
survived by a daughter. Mrs. John
4 McNary. OF this city, and two {
Gertrude and Marga-
ct Cray children OF his daughter, Mrs
ieorge B. Gray now deceased i