davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
TIE HOUSE REDUCES MRS. rApxELL's PENSION.

Washington. Nav o.. In the House - ddN, Mr HUI
Of Illinois called mp the bin coming from Fri.
day l,st granting pension ~ II 600 year -
Della =. Parucl. daughter 81 Admiral Charlie stewart.
and mother II Charles :. rarucll. the lfi,h
leader with an amendment reducing the pension e.
$50 a month.
Mr. Cummings. Of New York. in opposing the
amendment. said that the pr"po-od pension wl> =
be granted e. Mr.. Tarn"l. not because -hc was tEr
mother ~ Charlie, stewart Tarucll. bat because >h'
va, the daughter Of Admiral stewart. Whose brilliant
-ervlcc, 10 his country BE- portrayed at length. Al
mirll stewart IN artvc service for seventy one
year, and was senior officer In the Navy for seven
teen years. Mr. Cnpmines appealed to the member,
If the House. Americans. Ia allow the pension T.
remain AT ~ roo per wear.
Mr.. Hill said that the Committee on Invalid Pen
sions had carefully considered all the facts IN the case
and had concluded that 80 month was the proper
pension to grant. The amendment agreed "a %
10 20 and the bill. amended was passed.
Tho senate bill passed Increasing 10 80 a
mouth the pension 10 the widow Of Brgadcr General
Ayrcs. -
The Speaker announced the appointment OF MeSsr'.
Toutcllc. Wallace. Of Nc" York, and Ku,h a. VS.
tors 10 the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
YR BLAINE on ARCHITECTURE.
From The pittsburg DIspatch's Washington goss

From The Pttsburg Dispatches Washington gossip.
As everybody knows, the Hon. James G. Blaine
lives I'm the old Seward residence Lafayette Square,
II house OF the old style square and plain, Of red
brick sObered into indefinite tint by age most
comfortable withal The old house has little in COM
mon with the many structures OF ford style whose
turrets and gabed roofs rise behind the trees near at
hand.
The other night at a reception lady with rare
and most laudable taste complmented Mr.. Blaine
upon his absaining from the practice-common in
Washington esewhere-of grating new architecture
upon old.
The house az 1t is is good enough for me- Mr..
Blaine replied. ave did not remodel IT, because We
have no desire to have the bOy' said. Queen Anne
at the front and Mary Anne at the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There increased activity i'm the wheat specule-
ton yesterday the transactions amounting To S2OOOOO
bushels. Prices were variable under conflicting in
fucnces, but the net gains the side OF the
bulls. The extreme advance was attained on reports
of a correction OF the Illinois State Agricultural De-
par;mcnt in its estimate Of the condition OF the crop
Of that State, making the figures still discouragng
as to the outcome. Heavy realzations followed, and
the rmor was current that the Government crop re-
port Of the condition Of the whole crop would show
some some Improvement, May opened up at u OF SO
wildly from 81 90 5-sasl to 81 90 IS. ending at
90 "a cents July ranged from 93d9a 10 cents to
December opened az o. 8iaos IL cents, dropped TO
81 "a cents. and then rallied IA cents The final
81 90 IL. SIS for June at "a, July at 9s 3S and
December at 81 a. IA for August at 90 Is anS
sales made of May at 81 90 IA, June at 9S II
a09 IL cents, July at % 1-2o 0S IA and December
at 96 !5ao5 cents. The curb prices reflected
Cash wheat opened higher but closed weak with
sales for export Of only $1,000 bushels, mainly Of
CSEn the SPOT was 14aG cent lower on fr SSS
ports. The options followed wheat on fairly active
SeG and Ss d5e sf" OT "a %
cent at - IS for May. Al ID for june AZ IA for
options in oats were active. 100000 bushels
changing hands, and after early rise OF 34al cent
there were small concessions. The net gains. how:
ever, were IS for May - and Jane at 81 81 and
IA cent for July al 81 "a cent. spot lots werc
cent better at the start but ended weak. Exporters
took 10000 bushels.
In lard there were sales OF go tcrccs the spot
and for special June delivery. The options closed
on points for June at 20 y. for July at - %,
for september s6 81, and point, for october at
So 49,
The receipts Of grain AID reported Yesterday at
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat lG2,7e1 bushels; corn 3.O.l9S bush
els oats 221 ,f23 bushels, total grain, '653O- BUSH
els -four, 23s53 packages. At Chicago and Milwaukee
the arrivals were Wheat, s1.457 bushels: corn 2.0-
135 bushels oats 81 073 bushels; total gram, oIS,'
6GG bushels flour, 1920 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, MAY (Spccial.The Illnoi, state crop re.
Of which me trade had inng Yesterday, proved
be- sensational than tn widest bull had ex.
pectcd estimated the condition Of wheat in this State.
year raised nearly 100000 bushels, at 30
below average. lHnr'iil'N upon the open
Ing July wheat 9j, ~ OYER the close Thurs
There cessation In ia" bl excitement until
figures &c: 10 9O2 Ihs cNtriOi0ry advance with:
-four hours forced vast anJno OF covering ana
Induced vast amount Of realiln- July which opened
9j',, and which sold high a. ?d2. closed at 9i+
The May option, which had sold high az the opening rs
~. closed -. The June all d3N followed the May
closely opening - and closing at 9i The biggest
selling Of :hc day unqUeStionaLy by Durham & Co.
nloaded millions OF wheat probably for the
account Hebrew crowd which Id been operating
successfully through this finn The decline at the coss
much due to the uncertantg Over the forthcoming
report other thing Corn opened
strong and for time, in sympathy Win wheat enjoyed
little May opened q: 3i- and closed at 3fA
July opened 3d. and closed 3i The closing, which
wa- at the low point Of the day "a partly on the weak
Ot wheat. and partly heavy selling by Boyoen
CO.. Baxter and Others. oats touched 80 cents for May
MAY closed 21. July opened at 2j closed at sharp
25a-. Heavy selling Of Nay oats by Hess dis.
closed that there had been big concentrated long holding
IA mis- MONTH Provisions, probably because Of the ex.
element In all the grain pits. were neglected Prices
lower NJ night short ribs showed decline OF %
5's cents lard Of cents and pork Of 10 cents from
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
TUkDDETS EDWARDS.

Slancaiccs. y. Y, May lspccan.-Thaddcus Ed
wards the oldc, inhabitant Of Onondaga County died
al hi, home here this morning. lie resided in this
village for ninety four years. only three persons were
living here when De came To- the town. In politics lie
had been "a rcdcrallst ClntOnian. Aboli0ni>t Repub-
liclu and finally Prohhition,t. He retained an ex
ccllcut memory and cyc>ght until the very last.
There are two ether persons IN the village VINO nave
,n.,I their ninety fourth birthday Lewis W. Clcve-
land who was ninety four in February. and Ezra L.
-tiIr, Whs ninety four IN March. ana the Oldest
Mason in The state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Mr.. SHERMAN CARRIES HIS POINT.
CLOSE FIGHT OYER THE APPOINTMENT or
TWO ADDITIONAL PENs:.N Agents.

Washington. MAY lSpccali.-Thr Pensions ApprO.
pria,on bin passed the senate to day. after brisk
cont 81 senator sherman, amendment AUTHORIZING
the appointment Of two additional pension agents.
Tr. Ohio senator cont ndr that "a" pension agents f.
states Ike hi, unable 10 accomplish ~" work
put upon them hy the recent large increase, n the
lst Of pensioners. II practically impossible. f'r
instance. he said. Tor the pension agent a. Columbus
b. sign all the checks that had T. De- made ont for
each recurring pay day. senator Allison and other
member, 81 the Appropriation. Committee thought the
present force Of agent, sufficient and opposed any
change. Mr. sherman. however. carried nearly all
the Republicans with him. ard got IN" vol" If III,
COLLEAGUE senator Pawn. Two vote, were taken
The first in COMMITTEE, ~ the Who,,- - - ~. 90
Mr sherman favor. lu th' senate III" fight wa,
closer Int %" OHIO senator pulled through hy - 10
q. OHIO will get on" II the rcg pension agents. aud
Mr. CochrcN insisted that that was the reason why Mr.
sherman pushed IA" amendment 80 vigorously III"
Appropriation IN with thi, exception. lcft prac
tcally IL passed the House ~ Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
GLAD THEY STOPPED ISSUING QrOT ATOMS.

Chicago. May o.-Au evening paper publishes In
teryicw, with President Baker and other officials and
members Of the Roard of Trade in regard to the
result, achieved by stopping the dissemination of
quotations. They declare that the move has proved
such success that the sending out of quotations will
never be resumed. The killing oil of the bucket
shops has brought the business back To the Board.
where the amount Of trading has been multiplied many
fines This has resulted In higher prices. The
officials point T. the fact that memberships on the
I,ual1l which were for sale short time ago at from
$500 To 800, are worth $1,000. and none IS on
tho mlrl.ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
.ExArnns pI.crss TIE cAXrEEX QUESTION.

Washington. May . special The Army cantecn
question came mp the senate to daS during the con
Iteration II the Military Appropriation Bill senator
Hale Offering the amendment forhddng The sale 81
alcoholic liquors. vine, or beers on any Army post
crDnnG.. which had been first adopted ana thch re-
lcctcd In the House Of Representatives d'oa'c on
the general topic of the of liquors in the AIHy was
earned an for two hours or longer and nnally a
roll call lr,, than quorum Of senator were i'und
voting and the senate had to adjourn Ne''rN. Hale,
Fry" Blair and Paddock spoke in favor OF the amend
mcut and Mc-,l, Gpmau tOchrcll and iuiIcr opposed
it, The friend, of the cautccn system devoted ih'ih
selves chiefly getting before III" Hcnai" tue G''rt
and cordial cuinucIditiuu 81 IN" hch"lnc ~. Army
oihccr, and il, Official inhor-"mrnt DN tl' Nar i'
unr,Ircnt Mr. Blair took the ground. however that
prohibition Wns the only thing worth talking abon for
the Army. Tie oantccu Will prpmhN De anne I"
tirdiratr It,cf in the nnnl vote and il not then, In
conference committee. Mr. Allison viii Try To- get
The hill ND again To morrow and finish IT, dt'uEh tho
calendar would naturally have the right OF way on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
CHANGES ~ SENATORIAL COMMITTEES.

Washington. May 9.-ScnatOrS were - day. al lhcir
own request and IN accordincc with an arrangement
previously agreed upon excused from scrficc on com
mticcs follows: Mr. Plumb. on lrrieatiOn' Mr..
Henderson. Meat Products; Mr.. lIawlcy, ON
Mississippi River: Mr.. sawyer, on Railroads, MI
Dixon, on Revolutionary Claims; Mr.. PctigTc"' @"
Immigration: Mr.. Allison. Examination into tho
Cv service; Mr.. Quay, Enrolled Bill,' MI Teller
on Revision Of the Lave.
The presiding officer authorized 10 MI inc
vacancies on committees thus created. Ihcy VIII DC
divided between the two Montana senators, Nc''r'
Powers and sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. May 9.wheatNo hard opened higher;
carloads sold at II OBJ, closing duh At II % asked No.
Northern dull 1000 bush >od at 81 OF G.. No;
hard I'll VI do No. Northern IL asked Winter grades
dull No = red 81 OOL No. white Michigan in store.
II asked Corn quiet, but steady; No. yellow, 3Ysc
No. yellow, 800 NO. .. 3s,c; No. 3. In store, 3ec.
Oats strong and highe sales 5000 bi:h NO white in
loads No. mixed ut 3l4 03l c. Barley IN fair demand
NO extra. 65GGSc asked. Rye nominal. Flour strong
and higher best patent spring 80 2ja46 IS do winter.
- 25as5 10 Millleed quiet winter bran sl5; spring.
s4 80. Canal freights lrD and unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 10000 bbls wheat los 900 bush corn 300 900
bush oats, 100000 bust. Canal shpments-Wheat,
Flour 2s 600 bbs wheat, $4,000 bush; corn. l52 900
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
OPPOSED TO SPELLING REFORM.

Washington May "a large number Of gentlemen
opposed to the resolution providing for the adoption
Of tho phonetic system Of spelling for public doom
rncnts were before the House Committee on Printing
today TO submit their views. They inclndcd
A. r. SpOford, Librarian OF Congress; DR.. yelling
president OF Columbia College. Of this city, and Dr.
Gallaudct president Of the National Dcai-Mntc Col
legc Mr.. sponOrd made the principal argument
holding that the question involved one OF grave
importance as IL Interested not only Congress bnt
the whole English speaking and writing world. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
OPPOSING INCREASE OF nIry ON TIN Plate

Washington MAY tSpccan.-Thc WAYS and Mems
Committee today heard statements from some thirty
representatives Of the packers Of canned goods In
position 10 the proposed increase Of duty tin
plate. They seemed to feel extreme sOlcltude. not
much on their own account. a in behalf Of con
sumers Of canned vegetables and fruits and Of the
farmers who raise the fruits and vegetables. They
impaired some interesting fact, respecting the msgni
tude Of the canned industry and the proportions Of
different kinds Of fruits and vegetables annually put M
in and SOFA. n good many questions were asked
by Mcss:s. Dnglev and Gear. aud there AM
mated cOlloquy between their chief spokesman and
Colonel Baync. IL j. understood that "A number 81
Them will return 70 Washington next week 10 help
The Free Traders In their fight against the tin plate
ouuOsitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE FLAG Is NOT INTENDED FOR ADVERTISE
MENIS

Washington, May O. Mr. Caldwell. Of ohio. to day
introduced the House the following bill to prevent
the Gcsccraton Of the United states flag:
BE il enacted. etc: That any person who shall as
figure the National nag. either by printing on Silu
nag or attaching 70 the same or otherwise. any au
vcrfis"mcnt for public display. shall be- guilty nl
miSdcmcanOr and, on conviction thereof ~ tH' us.
trct Court Of the United states shall be tnCd ~ any
sum not exceeding $50. imprisoned not Jess thih
thirty days, both. at the discretion Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

make the publications Of the United states Govern
ment and the official proceedings Of Congress the
vehicle for introducing and spreading supposed re
forms In the photography Of the language was a
proposition demanding the most careful inquiry and
,nc most mature elaboration. II seemed manifest,
ne SAID that All interference by Congress with the
m me Of writing and printing the language Is
wholly without the legitimate sphere OF that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

by General Warren on Bunker Hill. old Indian bow
reputed to be 266 years since used. lantern saved
through the changes OF 1865 years rife taken from
the British with which Daniel Webster wont to
hunt. cradle In which was rocked the Hon. Rufus
Choate. As mat for all these articles and many
more was a finely woven mat, which II takes the In
dams OF Alaska about ten days to make and they sell
Il for 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
NEGHoEs ASK ND TO EMGEArE ~ MEEEIA

NEGROES ASK AID TO EMiGRATE To LIBERIA
Washington Nav 9.->enltor Butler 20 day presented
the petition Of the heads Of nine families. aegr"gatihS
sevcniy-two persons that Congress appropriate Tioo
per capita 10 enable them Ia emgratc To Liberia ana
maintain themselves there for period Of SIX months
The petition has a printed heading indicating an
Organized movement 10 support the scheme Of whole
sale deportation OF colDrcd people OF re SCUM
TO that country. An accompanying paper give u"
testimony of ncighbOrs Of flc petitioners 10 l'cH
worth and rcSpcctability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Nav 30 days bond 0HcfnEs az
grcgaicd 500 400 as follows: Registered 4s T2''oo
s1G 600 5000 $4,000 -. 800, AT L.. coupon =
- 900: registered { - $500. ~ 900, 9.3.cOO, AZ
lO3 =. All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

telescope in the world will be within stones throw
Of the proposed hotel, have shown that the To-
cality will have many and varied attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
MORE TALK ON THE TARIFF.
TT WASN'T A GOOD DAY FOR THE DEMO
Gratis.

GEAR AND PAYNE PROVE TOO MUCH FOR THEM
AN ADMIRABLE EXPOSITION OF THE
SUGAR oUESTIoN-MR. FITCH SPEAKS
BRAvEIY. BUT HE SHOULDN'T
MENTION INCONSISTENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

THE WOR-TED CLOTH ELL \ LAW.
Wa.hugton May 9.-Thc President 10 day approved |
the act providing for the classification OF "or't'd
clUt Ii a, WOollrn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

FOURTH CLASS POSTMAsrERs APPolNir'p'
Washington, May 0.-Fourth class postnlasters were
appointed 10 day as follows from Pennsylvania: d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rErBUSE.I

MENTION INCONSISTENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LIZ!

and ''' ancianscd; No. - pr&,s WHEAT a94a95c;
~ corn Bio: No. 212c. No. rye 52c; 40.
barley nominal No. l naN,ecd q 8 lsine timothy seed
ii 3ca-i 81 mess pork peg b. l. Sl2 JOdSl3 lard per
100 - 70 22..d@6 % short ribs. sides. loose
- 35d - 40 dry Satcd Shoulders boxed S5d*j 10 shors
,l..Ir sid, boxed - sodS5 30. Whi,kry, Gisrlers'
mi she'd goods, per gal. II OF sugar, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM w. PATTON.


The Rev. DR.. william w. Patton, president Of
Howard University Washington d. C.. died suddenly
at the house OF his daughter. Mrs Martin Wellcs In
Wctleld. y. j. at a. yesterday, from congestive
chill. HIS physician believes that the chill was form of
the prevailing epidemic la grippe The Rev. DR..
Patton was born in this city ia 1891. and spent his
carly life here. lie graduated from the University
Of the City of NewYork and the Union Theological
seminary. Shortly after he left the seminary he
accepted pastorate in South Boston, Mass, where
he preached for several years. lie soon won great
renown as an advocate of the Congregational faith,
and in 1915 received call from the Fourth Congre-
gatona Church of Hartford, Conn. While the pastor
Of this church he wagcd an unwavcrnS war upon
slavery. As u delegate the Congregational con
ventOn In ewliaven, Conn. Ia that year. ne was
publicly rebuked by Washington divine on account
OF eaNlcst and eloquent plea before the convention
for the united ministerial action against slavery
In 1897 he went to Chicago. where he spent ten
years Of his life pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. IN 1867 he resigned hls pasOrate in Chicago
to become Editor of " The Advance the then recOg
nlzed organ Of the Congregational Church For
seven years he occupied this place. resignng
in 1o7f 10 accept the presidency OF Howard University
in Washington, D. 6.
His duties became so arduous that he recently
handed in his resignation president, TO take effect
January /. He expected To devote his remaining
years to literature Five sons and two daughters sur
vive him. Mr.. Patton married twice. His first wife
Miss Sarah Jane Mott, Of New-fork city, whom
of Norman Smith, Of Hartford Conn. his second
wife. Or. Patton member Of the American
Missionary Society and Of the American Tract SO
ccty. and of the committee having under consider
funeral will be held at the home of his daughter, In
Westied, tomorrow, at 3 ;45 p m.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
VFAPJVG IN THE VASSAR WILL CASE

POughkeepsie y. y, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-The con-
strucon Of the will Of John Vassar occupied Judge
BanaTdS attention again to-day At the start the main
interest centred upon the College Hill property
which Mr.. Na>sar purchased before he died. Mrs.
Vassar testified that after he bought it Mr.. Vassar
spent several thousand dollars putting 1t in order pre-
paratory to having the orphan Home established there
and that since then the property has never been used
for any purpose.
benjamin NJ. Fowler testified that when Mr.. Vassar
died Vassar Brothers Hospital worth 100000, and
there were cash and bonds hand amounting TO
100000 with Indebtedness.
Willard Dean, treasurer of Nassar College, an
swercd questions relative to the financial condition OF
the college lie said the furniture and apparatus are put
dawn at - OOOand the real estate and personal prop
orty together at Sj32, 900. The amount of income
received by the c0llcc from investments for the year
ending July /. ls,e. was $25,l4l is. lone time, y
sad Mr.. Dean, Matthew NaSsar loaned the college
- jOOO and took mortgage which was cancelled by
his will Altogether IN his lifetime Matthew Nassar
gave the college : 900.
Counsel summed up this afternoon. Judge Barnard
taxing the paper, and re>crvnG his decision. lie
took occasion 10 decide. however, that Miss Carrie
Na,sar, daughter of Rufus T.. Nassar of New York,
shOald have the $4,000 legacy mentioned In the VIII
'u> hcqueathed to Caroline Nassar as 1t evidently
meant Carrie
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE HOMEOPATHIC CONTROVERSY.
DR. eUERNsEY's REPLY TO DR.. GAroHELL


TO the Edftor OF The Trfoums.
Sir: II your correspondent OF Saturday, Charles
Gatchel NJ D., could possibly present plain state
mcnt OF facts about matter he pretends 70 discuss
Instead OF repeating parrotliRe. the stale charges
OF his confrercs In New York. he might have some
thing Of interest say 1t possibly occurred TO
your correspondent that my statement. which he pro-
nounces lodging the question: respectful
reply 10 the question Of the society pOpounded to the
Commissioners and sent by them to me for answer ::
DO the Commissioners intend that the medical board
OF the hospital shall lie composed Of homeopathic
physicians exclusively" My reply opened the ques
tion, What IS a homeopathic physician ," and brought
out under the sharp questioning OF the reporter
that Dr. Schcy Notwithstanding d" he always used
the homeopathic law to cure. did sometimes resort
TO such drugs morphine. antipyrin pheraccn.
salo sacrae Of soda safosa and others 10 palliate'
Possibly Dr. Schlcy and your correspondent know Just
where palliation ceases and cure begins; If So
trust they will kindly cnlightcn the profession
II my editorial statement in "The Medical Times"
june 1856 that If the New-York Homeopathic
Medical College will ask for the S25O,O00. for which
ii has made strong appeal to the public, for the
endowment Of scientific medical college. which shall
not be sectaran but teach the whole science 0f med
cine as it progresses, step By step We shall feel at
it is entering upon field OF usefulness to which there
Is no limit" IS opposed to the endowment Of homco
patc college and not in the interest OF the public
have nothing to say.
Examiners" FOR license to practise medicine. in di
rect opposition TO the plans OF me oId ana hoheo
pathic schools which is given in full In the December
" North American Review" giving an absolute guar
antcc against favorsm and securing equal justice
70 all. and Which has been pronounced hy 'cotc, o'
the ablcst minds in school as practical solution
Of the whole question. Is hostile 10 the interests of
school VOur correspondent ana his NcWforB CON
frcrcs have scored a point.
70 the original and tOuching conundrum with
which yOur CORES ,poudent closes his article II DIR.
Guernsey is homcopath then what arc the rest of
as ?" decline 20 attempt reply. Possibly me pnb-
l 10 whom the c'nundrum Is really addressed. taking
yOur correspondent and his New York cOnfreres a.
standard. NAV be more fortunate. ] sincerely trust
mi, nav be the case. EGBERT GUERNSEY, VI. D.
Now York. Dec. 20, la-Y.