davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
OFFICIAL FRAUD.
Wholesale Corruption In the
Revenue Service. I'D
fsneclnl nd 1,hc Mines. Dlspntch.)

M Especial to The ,rlncs-Dlspntch
NvlNSrON-SAL1TNt. N. G., July 20
United States District Attorney Holton
was questioned to-day as to the trutll-
fitness Of n story sent out from WASH
ington last night to two. papers In this
state to tho effect TINT tile Department.
OF Justice Ind two special agents ingthe
Western North Carolina District investit
eating r,lmors OF wholesale violations OF
the revenue laws and II collision with
blocsatlers on the part Of revenue oftl-
ciuls Mr. 1olton admitted that there
was something In the story, and stated
that the two detectives have BEEN II,
Wilkes county for several weeks IheE
have secured evidence which promises
sensational developments when 1t Is mace iu'
public iii the Federal courts.
News comes from Wilkes that the
agents have discovered that II terrible
state Of affairs exists In that county,
and that Il shnke-upSin revenue circles u
promised, besides many indictments
against both blockndcrs and offlceholders.
The editor OF tho Wilkcsbero Chronicle
IL few months ngo published serious
charges against certain revenue officers
for which lie was assaulted and beat up
by an officer for refusing TO give me
.nnmc OF his informant
1T is talked now that these spec1iHall
agents have evidence which corroporates
some Of the statements published py
Editor Deal. q X. ;Q s35 ,Sfit R,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
AT RESERVOIR,
Daily Band Concerts to Be Pro-
yided-Many Other Changes.

Many changes. additions and improve
ments will be made among the attractions
in West End Electric Park Tuesday Au-
gust st. a brass band OF sixteen pieces
will give concerts every evening In the
Midway. Park Manager George f. Glv-
ernator has closed contracts with several
new attractions which he expects to ar
rive here this afternoon or early to-
morrow morning, so as to get In shape
for the next days nmnsements s
Manager Turner, OF the Shoot the
Whlrlpools has large force OF men
engaged In making several alterations for
new amusement features to begin Tues
day. A stage Is being built near tho ca :
nal, where champion buck and wing dane
ers, cake. walkers and plantation min
strels VIII give exhibitions each night.
Many changes will be made In the Cave
OF the Winds and In the long tunnel In
tho "Shoot tho Whirlpool" The winds
viii blow differently and new scenes viii
be shown in the tunnel.
Both Messrs, Guvernator and Turner
are busy corresponding with attractions
now at Northern summer parks, and both
arc confident of having several Of these
brought here within tho next few days or
weeks at most.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
BRILLIANT CLOSE
TO. LONDON SEASON

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald)
tCopyright by the New York Herald Co
LONDON, July 29-Hot as 1t has been
ana Notwithstanding that the exodus from
tho metropolis qln consequence has been
considerable during the past fortnight;
this week has seen a really brilliant
close to what has been on the whole
gay, bright and Successful London sea-
son.
week ago 1t was remarked how thin
had become the audiences at Covent, Car
den toward the close of the season, but
that could not be said about the last
night of all, when La Bohcme' was
given, with Melba and Caruso In the cast.
and there was q large attendance Of
royalty. 's5at'l4'9'i'' ''9,.
4 As there had been some doubt as to
whether Media would be able to appear
she received a great ovation. Caruso
too, was in grand voice and quite boylsh
spirits. In one of the lighter parts Of
this opera he created a roar of laughter
which rather disconnected the other
members of, the company on the stage
at the time, by making anRamuslng car
toon of himself; and /, sticking 1T up on
the sccnerynl go ~ ,}if{a,54 N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
I NEW PROFESSORS.
The Board Of William and Mary
College Elect Three.
4 fsnccInl to The Tlmcs-Dispntch

G4ftt5 (SpcCIttl " 80,
WILLIANiS13uRG, Va, July Zs,I ~, M,
Board OF Visitors OF Willlitil h ~, 5s ~,
College, which met here last night eject
cd the following professors ana lns ',l
tors: ~,
John W. Richie. ,& . !.
Professor Coffcy. who was electeu ~ y, =
the chair of philosophy and education
to fiji the vacancy created ~ me resis 3,
nation OF Dr. Payne. who has accepted
tho chair of secondary education In the
University Of Virginia. Is a native Of
Missouri. He received his first normal
training In the Normal College of his ma
two States. Later heG took his a. - ue.
gree at Leland Stanford University. Or
California. Professor Coffey holds his
masters degree from Columbia College,
He came TO William and Mary College
highly recommended.
Professor Richard Crawford. the new
normal training and drawing teacher,
Is a nativeo OF North Carolina but iof'
the past two years has been, pursuing his
favorite studies at Teachers College,
New York. He Is reported 70. pc very 7.
talented. especially IN drawing and music
Professor John W. Richie, who was
elected to the new chair OF biology, was
born ut Sparta. ILL.,, of Virginia, parent
age; he was educated at Maryyllle Co.'s
lesc. Tenn, and Is ~ graduate OF the
University OF Chica go !; has had consid-
ernble experience In teaching biology from
II normal standpoint, In the Muryville
College, and in the Philippine Islands.
He was strongly endorsed by Professor
4 II. Locke, Of The University OF Chicago.
and other eminent men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
the WEEK IN. THE.
MIMIC: WORLD ] !. |.
3fA SNebsr-Fields Burlcsque to &c
Produced As the Local
Casino Bill.
5..'THE GEEzER' is COMMENT ED
The Press Of Other Cities Com
\ rcnts lsavorably oil This
Production.

v IN. Syrntlsc POST Standard oil rcceht
,,,tc contained this criticism of the pay
S,,rhe Gesser," which opens at the Casino
lto-morrow night for week s 'rs' - :,
Gto,npanv being the same wh'ch pi's W
slo snch fine business last week: .s
/, sn.aKs well for the entertaining
5malitics OF the Weber ana Iiclas ply
sductions nov being offered us ~. y ~ ~
enier diversion at 'ne hss So 49, ~.
enna for the popularity OF the Louis L.
fT,nn,e Company interpreting them, ma nh
with the temperature III the cishties
a.Tne Decor was able not only 10 ~
tract hut to interest and nmuSe a l.''e -
audience last evening
IN The tuneful music which isEt 1eatu's
M ..rbc Geezer,' as ]. was of It's pioto-
,rne ..The t;eisha." the picturesque cos,
tunes preity ensemble effects "aIu
amusing comedy united to make the auu,-
apnce forget the heat and pass cur CUT
Portable and enjoyable evening.
Except in Its Oriental environments VIZ
effects The Gceze:' makes nc ut'. ,n,,p'.
10 follow t"The Gcisha It's pot o N,a,;s
with the successful efforts OF a" NV NV.
York 5ncwspaper woman to foil the plans
&of nm Oriental potentate to add several
wives IA his harem 1t hits Off several
events which occupied public attention
gat the time the piece held the hoai Us ~ !,
weber and Ficldss Music Hal, lhcluu.
ding the visits TO this country OF !, ~
Hung Chang. Prince Henry ana SIR
Thomas Upton.
There is more real music in the SONGS
md choruses OF The Geezer" than the
fother Weber and Fields plays ~hch
have been produced at the Bastaple, ana
llast night, in spite of thes heat, tncy
were given with a snap and vim Whlch
made them truly enjoyable.
Miss Rose La Hartc looked very fetch,
ing in her rich Oriental costume, anu
her two solos, isrhe Moonlight sere-
made and "The Study of Eyes, were
Jreceiw4d with the pleasure which her
numbers always give the audience
Ted T. Burns as tramp shamblcd
about the stage with Il funny little hitch,
which Immediately caught the audience
His first song, "Cluck, Cluck, Cluck.
! was followed by repeated encores, and
the parody Of various airs in the second
j act was not less amusing
Il Walter Clifford had congenlal role q
Sir Thomas Upton. lie had a pretty
song in the first act, in which the chorus
assisted, and part in the octet, What
! Would His Lordship Say where Miss
/: Carr and Miss Eden had an exception
4 ally attractive dance.
q The other characters fell naturally into
their new roles. Arthur Whitelaw was
a Ii Hung Chang with a distinctly irish
brogue, and Bob Harris retained his
Il stubby chin. whiskers and added a
Chinese 'pigtail." Charles Ilalton WAS
not SO easily recognized as the wander
Ing minstrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
TO Dedicate a New Church,

ZION !, Tnylor Ellyson left For Char
4 tosvillc Yesterday Afternoon, where he
Is iss to deliver an address To-day on the
- ncc as SION M Of tha dedication of the new
bn,se of worship OF the First Baptist
Church on 'erhe Baptlsts Of To-day
DR.. William y, Hatcher left the city
cation Of the T,rst Baptist, Church at
charlottesville Va, which Will occur this
morning at II o'clock, Dr. Hatcher will
preach the sermon. Three graat services
viii DO held BY the church during the
day, In which a number of Il stingulshed
ministers and lnymen Will take part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
SHOE CASE CONTINUED VI
Charge Against shull and Michael
70 Be Heard in September,

The cnse against A. Shull and Charies
s,tichaol the two merchants who are
charged with knowingly ha>,ng receives Gn,,rt
goods, was Continued Inn Police Court
yesterday morning until the 18th OF e, sep epr
TENDER. Mr., Harry Smith Is counset i"f
the accused So, 1arown.
Nothing has been heard lrTt.l cI,ec,,
f fnr $40 500 For he shoes, and later 9 s
5p nos I'd Of til item to shul the ae, ectiyes
p ~ vort,nr on tho case, and think they
,.,,I, ,,ave evidence sufficient to warrant
a e conviction when the ease Is ca''eu -
September. .its Ia;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
A BRITISH GOVERNOR
FLEEs YELLOW fever
Loses An Accomplished Daughter
With the Dread Dis
ease.
(speclal 70 rho TImes-Dlspa tch)

NonFoLIS. VA July 2o,-colonel Sir
David Wilson, Is, C. NJ, O. Governor Of
British Honduras and his wife, are pas
sengers on the British steamship sar-
stoon, Captain Campbell, en- route from
I3elIze to London, which stopped at New
port News yesterday FOR blnher coal
The Governor and his secretary cams !,
ashore for short time last nlsht, mmu
sailed this morning on the snrstooll, 5,lI ~
Governor and his wife are returning 70 !.
England and viii remain there until s 4,
ter the authorities have stamped oht az a.,
yellow fever which has been rasliis !, ~ :
Belize for The last several Weeks an '
weeks ago yhe daughter OF the Cover,
nor VAS brilliant young woman anu
at the time she was stricken she w shs
making preparations ior her Wsaalh lls Az y.
died after q short illness from lAe u's Y
oHtbft{t, noiJs .pne2ss an " DIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Reds Entertained.

A brilliant function for the close Of the
season was the dinner concert given by
Mrs. Potter Palmer In Green Street, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
The dinner party was large one,
among, others present being Lord Clarcn-
don, Lord kintore, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. W.
+. A. Williams. Mrs. Chaunccy, Mrs.
Bradley Martin, who was all in black.
with a rlviere of diamonds round her
neck and Mrs. Ronalds, in pale blue
satin. sg2
Mrs. Potter Palmer herself wore n dress
of mixture of silver&und pale blue. and
on her hair wore n tara%,o diamonds
tipped with large pear-shaped Hearls,
while seven or eight rows of pearls wcre
worn round one arm.
After the opera u large number Of pco-
pie went on from there to Green Street
to listen to a splendid concert. Lady De
Grey was there. and with her came Miss
Emily Yznnga.
Mrs. Richie was also there. and with
her came Mrs. Foxhal Kccne, In n dress
of white satin, embroidered In silver.
with u train of pale blue.
Princess Charles Of Iscnburg looked
charming In light dress, with a tiara
OF cmcrads and diamonds.
Mrs. Mackay, all in white, wore some of
her finest rubies.
Lord and Lady Cheylesmore were pres
cnt; so were Mrs Adalr. In white satin:
Miss Hall, very handsome Canadian
and n close friend Of Consuelo, Duchess
OF Manchester; Prince Emil Of Furstcn-
burg: Lord and Lady Maitland. Mrs.
Goodwins. In white brocaded satin. with !,
black aigrctte: Colonel and Mrs. Fludycr,
and Mrs. Chaunccy, in pale blue velvet.
Many pretty compliments were paid to
Mrs, Potter Palmer on the SUCCESS OF her
first party in London,
Degree for Tower,
BERLIN, July Ambassador Tower
has been notified by the senate OF Tic
University of st. Andrews, Edinburgh
Scotland, that the degree OF doctor OF
laws will be conferred on him October
l7th, when Andrew Carnegie Is Installed
again as lord rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
SEVERE STORM
Fine Barn in Page County Burned
By Lightning.
'Special TO The ,rimes- Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LURAY, VA, July 29.-During a severe
electric storm which passed over the
northern and eastern portions of Page
county at Il late hour this afternoon,
lightning struck the barn belonging to
David l.. Kibler near Big Spring in
Springfield District, totally destroying it.,
with a large amount OF nrovander and
his entire wheat croA and farming i'm
PIGMENTS a horse nearby WAS killed.
In the kimbal section, about five miles
from Luray, great damage Is reported
to have been done by the downpour Of
rain, adding damage to the havoc al
ready wrought by storms In that county
This summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
New Books at State Library.

4 Cluster SpFIngs Academy, Catalogue,
1906.
Massachusetts Historical Collections,
Eleventh. Series, Volume ", Heath Papers,
5 Part III. lb1j
Murray DR. James A. II, The oxford
(. English Dictionary a New English Die.
tionury on Historical Principles. Vol
i l,ne VI, July, 1896,
North Carolina Literary and Historical
Society. Five Points in the Record of
North Carolina in the Great War oil
4 is6i-5. 1904.
our quaker Friends Of Re olden Time.
II. Bell Company. Lynchburg 1909.
Starlight, II. .. The Old Pike, a HIS
tory of the National Road 1884
Yale University bulletin, First Series
. No. 4, tune, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
THE RETAIL CLERKS
BOUND FOR WEST POINT

Tho Retail Clerks Association. OF this
civ viii I run an excursion to West
tpo,nt on Tuesday, August LIST, the pro-
ceeds OF which will go INTO Their treas
ury for the relief Of the members OF Q {. t =
as mn, u ntnil Clerks Association, organ
.,vad ~ some wears ago. has proved Itself
~ ,,reat assistance both to tho employer
y, / e n ana IT is to be hoped that
wv axnirson which they will run on Aus
CTS e,st lst viii be well patronized,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Degree for Tower,
Amusemeynts for Westharnpton

1.-THE MidwaY," weekly magaHine de-
voted to the interests OF summer parks
and amusements, In an article concerning
Richmond. says; "Riehmond, Va, July
20, --Wcsthampton Park, Manager Eubnnk,
who has gained fame MS the feeder of the
big American eagle which they have on
exhibition here, has made numbers OF
bookings hy the Passenger and Power
Company for the park.
Among the new improvements added to
Westhampton this week are steel rope
swings. spring boards and other free
nTuscments for the children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

dersonF for II year or more. and this tes-
timonial is entirely unsolicited but, ha .''-
Ing Known lin In war, NJ we'll as In, IN
peace, i believe thut his defeat for the
Office tot Attorney OF virginia
would BIZ d public calamity.
3 4 NJ VI cANlM PAf.r1SsoN,
July 27tl "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Park Concerts Programme

The following Is the programme and
schedule for the park concerts for the
ensuing week:
l. March, 'Ideal". ................. Reeves
2, Overture Rie Irr.ahrtum's Gueck'
= ;" suppe
3. (a) Roses from ',rhc Floral
Suite a" .....,....... Bendix
o. Intermezzo Petite In Roseland'
Max c. Eugene
4. Clarinet Solo, Fantasia, "L,Arlec-
chino ............ .Gatti
Mr. lgnatius Bonadonna.
5. Grand American Fantasia: Tone
Pictures of the North and South"
containing .'Kcllcr's American
Hymn" Maryland My Mary
land" "Od zip Coon" Bonnie
Eloise." "Rcveillc," "Tnntlng On
the Old Camp Ground" Dixie"
Garry Me Back to Old Virgin
NY" High Level HornpIpc,"
"Massas in the Cold Ground"
"Old sDan Tucker" ARKANSAS
Traveller" "The Star Spanglcd
G. Gems from Faust" (by rcquesD
7. Patrol ",rhe Grenadicr", w. G. Powell
S. Suite de Ballet, Antony and Cleo
patrl," intro. In the Arbor.
Dance of the Nubians,." Min
uet," "Antony's Victory. Grucnwald
o. Waltz, "Herbstwcisc:! .Waldtcnfel
30 Medley March ..,..Albert Won 'Tilzcr
Star Spanged Banner and Dixie
Felix lardella, Bandmastcr.
Monday Marshall Square. $50 to 1880
+. Nj,
Tuesday -Ryerside Park lend of Pine
street,. $3.50 to 1890 r. NJ.
Wednesday-Mo Square, $50 10 1880
r, NJ.
Thursday Candles Hin, $50 to 1880
T., NJ.
Frlday-- Jefferson Park, $3.50 to 1890 p. NJ
Saturday Reservoir Park $3.50 to tn
T.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

ono dollar gun tax on the remaining 2o,-
coo would yield a snug sum Tor game
protection and propagation. S&. 3cs so ;
The woods prowlcr would be put OUT OF .
business, and his deadly aim would no
1onrer Be- a menace to the innocent bird
in cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mr., Willie GrIgg left Tuesday for tho
mountains OF Virginia, and Will stop Mt
several springs. Massnnetta. the Hot, and
White SULPHUR. before returning home, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Mrs. AGREE Better.

mrs George n Acrec, who, for some,
Z has besn III al the Memorial Hospital az
result sOf an attack Of typhoid fever. IS
greatly improved. Her friends are Glad
Y to hnow that she Is better. epa aaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Two Soles That Beat AS One.

The marriage certificate OF u, barefoot. and
Miss s. NJ, Roots was filed for record to-day
IN riton. near nix, on june II. By Rev. y, T..
IA Roosevelt IN. NJ Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
TAKE STEAMER noLD POINT COM,
FoRT.r SATURDAY NIGHT, Az.
GUST 9Th, 10 O'C LOCK-.

75c, round trip to Norfolk. ...,..,..,.,75c.
TIC round trip 10 Newport News 75c.
Children under ~ years of age..,,,. soc.
Tickets good to return next night or FOL
having Tuesday. ~ auomH uoua., +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Death Of Colonel Miles.

Tie death Of Colonel George w. Miles
Is a loss to Virginia#and n grief to a
large circle Of personal friends and adj
mirers. A nam of brilliant mind, q
scholar, a teacher a gifted writer and
speaker, courageous, yet alriable. agrees
site. yet tactful, energetic and laudably
ambitious, he. was we'll equipped and cir
5cumstanced 10 serve his day and genera
ton, and lie neglected neither his duty
nor his opportunities. 81 rs,
AS an Instructor o ( the YOUTH he had
no superior in Virginia. and It was in
that noble OCCUPATION. perhaps, that his
best and most useful work was done.
.ButHhc took al active part also In civil
lifc.Fin promoting industry$and in furth-
.ering each political measure as hei be-
,lieved obe for the public welfare. In all,
matters which claimed his interest he;
was a factor to be reckoned, with. He
did nothing by halves. II .35
He had d strong. yet charming, person
atty. and In homes ofaculture and refine.
he was always atwelcome guest.
From a human point of view, it seems a
great waste that man so able and use;
full should .bo stricken down and de-
stroyed in the prime of manhood, and in
the, heydayof q distinguished career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Popular Lectures.

Boston began last week the second
course of her free public lectures. The
Transcript says that the first three
months course. beginning last November,
was very successful. the average attend
ancc of those above school age being
at least six hundred. The lectures arc
mainly illustrated and are given in the,
school building, under the supervision Of
the Committee on Evening Schools.
In his recent address In this city. Mr.
Seth Low, aof New York. emphasized the
free lecture system In that city, where,
in seventeen years, II has grown from q
course having total attendance Of about
20 900 10 a system Of unparalleled magni-
tlde in educational history with total
attendance during the school year of 1903
1904 Of over l,loo,0oo people above the
school age, 4
II viii be observed that these free Ices
ture courses, both in New York and Ros-
ton, are part OF the public school sys-
TEN, and are for the benefit of the adult
pppalation The public schools themselves
are attending to the education Of tho chill
dren and the lecturers are attending to
| the education of adults. 1t has been de-
monsiratcd i'm New York ,har the people
will attend instructive lectures. that the
,longer The system continues tho greater
this interest and the attendance. and,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

corahg to DR.. Osler's estimate are iiat,i-
rally embarrassed In tnklng isstie With
him. But, IN common sei1ses 3itSswo1Illllltd
soctn that II experience counts for any
thing. mai ut forts or eveti "a u sixty,
4 III full possession Of his mental ntld ply
sicn forces, and sticl1 casesl IRE BY no
means rnre. ought to be able TO give, a
better service. aid ought to lbc Of .11ore
i,sc Il, the world III liis maturity tfnn VI III
tho period OF his youth, when entllnsla SIN
and btiova,,cy are moro Or less offset by
lack OF training and BY ndiscretocirl.i "a IT
may also be remarked that IN spite 4 OF
DR.. Oslers statement to tho contrary,
some Of the greatest achievements IN the
literary world, iii tho scientific world, u,
the field Of politics. finance, Industry ana
invention. were the achievements Of men
past forty, and In some cases Of men men
mast even sixty, aud, more rarely, even
seventy years OF age. 1t would would q appear
from Tho memorandum Of the Baltimore
correspondent that DR.. osler himself FUR 'l
nIshes a notable Illustration IN point.
Democracy guarantees every man an an
equal opportunity with his fellows ~ X
human endcnvor$ and exploitation Give I've
the young man 4 chance, but give their l'ii,
elders a chance also. DO not retire the the
old fellows until they are incnpaclta't t''t
Do not chloroforn, them until they be-
come burden to thcn,eselvcs and the
l,nd u nnli N.al3 4 SO. lga -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
.Lt- ~----------- - - --------
Out of His Own Mouth.

Ia II is pointed out by 4 Baltimore cor
respondent that DR.. William Osler, OF
John Hopkins University, who recently
declared that man can accomplish moth
ing material after he is forty, and is
useless at sixty, has forgotten Ills own.
record, HE WAS born in 1915 and was
just forty when he was called 10 Johns
Hopkins, says the correspondent.
Though lie was well known and highly
esteemed as a scientist at that time, 1t
was since his coming to the Johns Hop
kins that he became famous and pub
i!shed the8books that established his rep
8utntion,
Ibis first work, The Cerebral Palsies
Of Children was published In 1859; 'Chore
and Choreiform AifGctions,' 1894; Lee
lures on Abdominal Tumors,' 1895; AN
gina Pectoris and Allied states 1897;
The Principles and Practice of Medi.
cine a textbook that Is nov regarded
MS standard and used III many of the
best medical schools N the country, in
1903. and Cancer OF The stomach, In 1900
Az present Or, Osler is engaged. on tbs
gigantic task Of translatng and editing
Nottinagel's 'Encyclopedia OF Med cine'
EThe series consists of twenty Volumes.
and Or. osler has Just completed the
sixth, yiS 3t
z aI.ast June Or, Qsler delivered the
lecture on the lngersol foundation at
Harvard, His subject WAS Science and
Immortality, and IL soon 10 be published
An book form. 1t presents an entirely
new and interesting study; OF the subject
! Or. Osler has 4cently thrown some
new lisl.I on the subject Of tuberculosis
Those ~ us who have passed the agt
limit pf Accomplishment, and who arr
E8ss,,sp5o,ssr,oarhlpS The Ave % usslessnssy. ae