davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

Are not widely distinct than the standard tonic
stmulant and Alternative Hosetters somsch Btters and
the cheap and ney local btters which INSCRIPTIONS
with remedial properties. The latter are usually com.
posed in the main half reetiGcd alcoholic exetants
with some wretched drug combined disguise their real
naver and are perfectly Of the stomach
Hosetters Stomach Bitters the contrary, has for its
basis choice spirits Of absolute purity and this Is mod
lied combined with medicinal extracts Of ara excellence
and botanic origin which both invisorse and regulate
he bowels. stomach and liver. They effect radica!
,hange In tho dsordcred physical economy which is mani
Asssed By sgesdy Improvement In tho general healn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
COyDITION OF THE INJURED.

Washington, June 12.-The condition oil j. 7. NC
Cormack, OF Wisconsin. now at the Emergency HOS
pital, who sustained depressed fracture OF III" rp'
In the Ford Theatre tragedy Of last Friday remains
the same as reported yesterday and his chance Ior
recovery hangs in the balance. Frank MetcaH oil
Massachusetts. who in addition TO his injuries, mas
contracted pneumonia, Is reported TO BE- ABOUT Inc
same A. l.. Aimes. of Iowa. and X. y. smith, OF
Connecticut are better and T. j. Pennington, Of
Alabama is out of danger. +. w. Test Is 50
much improved that he was taken TO his home 10
day. A. q. Yount, OF Pennsylvania, who received
number of serious wounds and who has been In a
precarious condition, Is slowly improving and VIII
eventually get well.
c. +. Mclaughlin, Of the clerks who received
serious shaking up, has not yet been reported to the
War Department as injured or otherwise; lie Va
found AT his home to-day unable 10 move abont Nr.
Mclaughlin very bitter in his expressions aDon
Colonel Ainswolth. He said that he was Instructed
hy Chief Clerk Browns messenger TO walk slowly
up and down the stairs of the old theatre building as
there was danger. He is willing to make an aihuaVt
TO that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
session ard to urge the suspension Of Colonel Aims
| worth pending the investigation
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
NOT ABLE TO ACT UNTIL AFTER THE INcCE;T
TO EXAMINE OTHEE BUILDINGS.

TO EXAMINE OTHER RlLDlN|>.
Washington. June 1c.-Thc court OF inquiry or
dcred by secretary Lamont this afternoon In the
room Of the Board OF Ordnance, at the War Depart
ment, and called 10 order by the senior oihc'r'
Rrfradier-(ieneral Casey chief Of Engineers. Major
Davis Judge Advocate of the Army, as rccOiuer
stated that, so far as he concerned. he was
ready to have the court organized but that Colonel
Ainsworth the officer requesting the establishment
OF the court was unavoidably absent and would De
kept away until the inquest, now being conducted
How long that would be MAJOR DAVIS
could not say, bui the cOur; could not he organlzcu
until Colonel Ainsworth present and exercised
his privilege OF challenging the personnel OF the
court II he fiji to do 50.
This court does not pariakc Of the nature OF
Court martial, with authority TO find and prescribe
punishment. It's duties correspond to those OF
grand juy It's object being simply to conduct an
inonjry rigid and thorough in lis character. and to
submit the facts found to the secretary OF war
The language OF the order reads as follows;
"The court will also fully investigate all OF the
facts in the case and will express opinion as TO
who Is resp0nsible.' 49, =,
While II NAV determine who Is responsible for the
disaster the conclusions OF the court VIII he fornl
lated ONLY In the shape OF recommendations, upon
which the higher authorities mny If they see Mt aCt
There will De no star-chamber sessions. and ms one
OF the members oppressed II today' ,hs &c., ny
desire of the court being 10 get at the bottom OF me
thing and fix the responsibility where II belong,
The board appointed TO examine the other pnbhc
buildings has not yet been xble TO do ANYTHING for
the reason that part OF its membership iaenu o,
with this court but this other branch o. 'nT wGpn
of buildings offered for the use OF IN" record ana
pension division made this morning. III /, ml-
dersood the majority Of the board Is In favor OF me
Union Building. now occupied In part by the clly
postofiice This building is large and roomy ana
Excellent qualIfcatons Of being Wen ventilated and
lighted and thoroughly safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
mann AT WORK ~ TIE PEEKsKTLL CAMP.

Peekskill June 1o.-Thls was the first day OF
hard work At the state camp. The day was all
that could De desired far rs the weather was
concerned. The boys We're up before breakfast THIS
morning. rs revcille was sounded ut 4 30 H. III. Ihe
call for dru followed quickly. Drill was over ut
o'clock and breakfast was served. The guard
mount OF this morning equal to that OF ye,icr
day. The details brought up 10 the line With
aacrlty During the sound or the men stood firm
and steady The passing in review could not have
been better Battalion drill was called at o 80. ana
for two hours the were put through an eN-
tended order drill by company. Major DcFoest super
yised the drill. Colonel Hail. OF Inc United e'a'es
Army has been detailed by the Government to watch
,ho ,uro,o,t movements Thl, evening there
eycelitnt concert by the regmcntal band. General
Porter left camp to-day for day or Two. III ms
absence Colonel Partridge will be In sole command
Of the POI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
BETRAYED BY HIS LOVE or TIE WHEEL

serter from the United States Army. has been arrested
here. On October 90. 1883. McCuriy and another
soldier Lynch. prisoners In the guard house
at jefferson Barracks. st. Louis, from which they
escaped by killing the guard. Before McCurdy b.
OF Uncle Sans boys In blue he n
noted professional bicycle rider and the winner Of
many long distance For the last two years
McCurdy has been living in the city under his right
name and plying his vocation Of shocmaklng. Ills
love for the wheel induced him TO seek admission 10
the Pelican Cycling Club. One OF the members Of
the club. suspectng the applicants identity with TIL,
professional made Inquiries 10 his antecedens and
discovered Information that led to McCurdys arrest
lie admits being descrter but denies having hand
In the murder OF the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
HOW CONGRESS ACTED IN A FORMER CASE.

Washington, June 12.Thc only public calamity In
Washington at all approaching the magnitude OF the
recent disaster at Fprd.s Theatre occurred back III
1864 when a number OF women were instantly killed
by an explosion in the cartridge factory ut the
Arsenal. The action Of Congress in reference to
that occurrence Is best shown in the following which
Is copy Of the Joint resolution passed by Congress
and approved on July A. 1864
Whereas Nearly thirty persons. mostly females.
were terribly injured nineteen OF them fatally by
an explosion in the cartridge factory at the United
States Arsenal in Washington, d. c. on the 18th day
OF June, 1854, and
Whereas, All Of the wounded are poor and de-
pendent upon daily labor for bread, who by this ca
lamity have been deprived OF the power TO earn their
living and are without the 10 procure the care
and comforts necessary 20 their recovery, therefore,
be it
Resolved, by the Senate and House OF Represent
atives OF the United States in Congress asseinbl'N
that the of 81 600 two thousand dOars) be ana
the same is hereby appropriated out Of any money
In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated for The
relief OF the victims OF such explosion. said money TO
be distributed under the direction OF Major Benton,
commanding at said Arsenal and In such manner as
shall most conduce to the comfort and relief Of said
sufferers, according TO their necessities respectively,
and that he report to this House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
SALE OF TIE DIXIAN4 IEIRLINGS.
GOOD PRICES REALIZED FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
SOME or THE BUYERS.

SOME OF THE BUYERS.
There fair attendance the sale Of the Divana
yearlings bred by Major II. C.. Thomas. last night
William E1ston, the manager and auc,ionecr at latter
sails. announced opening the sale that every animal
sold ycailing sales held at the repository would b.
insured against death By sickness, for thirty days.
The bidding was fairly brisk. and good price, we're
realized. Here the lot- sold and the prices:
D. C. by Jls Johnson-mp. Asolat; Bath Beach stables
Stables. $i2j.
Biz. T.. by IIlmyar-Bandnla J. Rogers $1,000
On. c.. BY Bonnie Ean-IIreiaz. \. Dane $50
On. f., by Jils John>on--Ea lIazcm; T.. Leigh 900
Oh. C.. by Fc!lowcrir- DiNict,a; d. Roger. ..!OO
H. T.. by Imyar-favortan; Boyle & Llucn'd. 500
Br. c., By uimyaf-iIcrIcgOtina ID. Eoc =, ~ 300
Br. T.. by Ilimya-lmp INST Attempt; Boyle &
L!ttlcAcld $500.
Il. f.. by Himyar-Graee Lee; J. c. Eoser. 500.
Il. c.. by Bonnie B,n-np. MADAM, julie J. Clay.
81 900.
en- f., by Himyar-Las, Ban c. cray. 500.
On. c.. by Fellowcrat- Herrbln; Il. H. Newton. $3.50.
Br. T., by uimyar-Lady Frazer. ". n BsrricK. $50.
Is c.. BY Himyar-EIet,a; Boyle & LiriIsnci. $50
Is. T.. by Jils Johnson-Fayorcs' Boyle LtIened,
$500.
h. c., by Bonnie Ban-Rokc.; Camden Stables. 500.
Br. T., By Hlmyar-Fecitle; c. Il. Jayncs. 800
Gu. c.. by Jis Johnson-sls Himyar; Gideon Daily.
Al 800.
b. t. by Hmrar-lmp Brayoura; g. lines 500
b. G.. by Hmyar-Qucec ny Camden Stables $500.
On. l.. by Iiimyar-Banka j. Is. ferguson. 500
Oh. c.. by Hnysr-wbsperine; y. r. Pui-ier siIoo.
Oh. T.. by Fclowcraft-Radha; b. Rogers $1,000
r. c.. by Hmyar-Matt,e stanley II. II. Newton.
81 0j0.
b. T.. by Hlnyar-Corblna; \. W. Oates $500.
b. or Dr. T., by HHyar-Maud L. Camden Stables.
~ $50.
Oh T.. BY HImysr-The Sweeper; Camden Stables
$780,
On. c., by Pishop-Gcn Hope; TANDEM Stables 81 600
Il. c.. by BishopGlon HOPE; Camden Sta' les $3.50.
b. T. Jacintl. wears Old. by Tho CheValcr Dahabah
II. owens 800.
ndegrand. br T.. by The Cheyaler-marc BY Auca (;
Il. II. owens, $500.
en-. T., by Ohou1oca-Biiss; II. n. Hum. $50
B T., BY Cayalier-Matile Macks; 4. Summer ii50.
b. T.. by Strathmore-Spadlo: !. Frost $500.
Is. T., by Cay1ler-Iady Inyercauli; J. SoncIs 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
LOYAL REPUBLICANS DINE.
THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
TERTAINED.
sprrcurs AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUB by JOHN
SABINE SMITH EX-JUDGE PATTERSON
GEORGE W. wANMAKEE AND OTHERS.

SABINE SMITH. ExJUDGE PATTERSON
GEORGE w. wANMAKEE AND OTHERS.
II there has been thought in the mind of a Repub
Can Of this city that the Republican party mere was
dead would have been successfully disp'llcd last
night II he had been Mt the Republican Ciub' ihiS
Is not the sort of weather In which men Ike To so
through the formaliiles OF set dinner. 1T Is the
time Of the year when outlng shirts and loose cloth
Ing far more comfortable than Is III" sun ana
conventional evening dress. Yet over loo K'Puo
icans donncd this garb last night ana went 10 the
Republican club TO take dinner with the members Oh
the Republican County Executive Committee. who
were the guests OF the club 1t was an appropriate
and n timely coming together OF those men who
represent both the thought and labor OF
the Republicans OF this city. Among those
VINO present John sabine smith.
president OF the Republican Club ana Inc
president Of the Republican County Con mittec; cx-
Justice jacob Nj Patterson, the chairman OF the Re
publican Executive Committee; Edward 7. Bartlett.
william II Bcllamy. the secretary % the Republican
County Committee: William BrOoklcld chairman Of
thc Republican State Committee; {. {. Slayne, John
II. Gunner. James :. Lehmaicr. James W. liawcs,
Henry Graesr, George W. Wanmakor. Thomas r.
Stewart Job T., Hedges, secretary OF the state League
of Republican Clubs; William Lcary. Henry Gleason,
Frederick {. Crawford, John Il. Trsscicr. ex-Judsc
Ernest Hall. Joseph NJ Deuel.. Edward Lautcrbach,
william H. Ten Eyck, ey-Asscmblyman Lucas J..
Van Allen, Francis T.. LLimb"cr, Bernard Biglin.
Robert a. Grcaccn Thomas l.. Hamilton, ". ;.
Rossiter John SIM son. Colonel c. H. Drnnison Polio"
Justice Clarence W. Meade, ex-senator Frederick >.
Gibbs, Henry l.. Ensein, Emil W. Booningdale,
Simon " Collie and a large number OF others.
After coffee had been served, the pre>id mt OF the
club raped for order ana he made speech Of wei
come TO the guests Of the evcning-lhe members OF
the Republican County Executive Committee. Mr..
smiths speech full Of highly encouraging
marks. and 1t frequently interrupted with APP
pausc. When he had ended ms speech he called upon
cx-Judsc Patterson. Mr.. Patterson spoke earnestly
to those present. lie pointed out the difficulties
under which a Republican leader worked In this city,
and hc told his listeners thai the future If the RcpuD-
can party would depend upon the Loyalty 81 the
Republicans Of this county. Ills speech WAS listened
10 with the closest attention, and every point which
he made fully appreciated. George ". Wan
maker was another 0, the district leaders who was
called upon for address. lie explained many ~
the difficulties that surround the Republican leader
in a democratic district. Edward 4. Bartlett Joseph
NJ Deuel., Lucas l.. Van Allen. and James W. Halves
all made speeches breathing spirit Of enthusiasm
and prcphcsying the future glory OF the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
WHO STOLE QUEEN MlRGHERITTS L1CES!
A BELIEF THAT THEY WE'RE TAKEN IN CtkH
CAGO-IIow THE GOODS WERE PACKED
AND SHIPPED.

cAGO-liOW TIE GOODS Wi.isr IANhrD
AND SHIPPED.
The announcement from Chicago OF the THEFT OF
valuable laces belonging to Queen Margherita. OF
Italy caused much comment In this city yesterday
The two eases I'm which the laces were packed ar
rived here on April ,, on the steamship Kaiser VII
helm III, consigned 10 the Italian Chamber OF ION
Aerce one OF the cases weighed lGo pounds ana
- other eighty pounds. Although the hces are
spoken OF ms "priccless." they We're Insured Tor
$50 OOO and then turned over to the Adams
Express Company and sent to Chicago over the
PENNSYLVANIA Road The express company says that
II forwarded the boxes exactly they were received
and that IL would have been impossible for any OF
the contents to have been taken out In transit
At the Italian Chamber of Commerce the belief
was expressed that the lnces were taken after the
boxes reached Chicago. The laces. II was asserted
had been packed most carefully. They We're first
placed In a box OF fine wood which In turn was fitted
into a heavy zinc box, soldered tight by the royal
soderer or other officer who may have charge OF
such work. This zinc box was then placed In u
Wooden box. and the whole WAS wrapped IN sail
cloth which sealed IN 80 places with the
Oncen's coat-ofarms. tfhese precautions wer"
sufficient Il Is Thought. TO preclude the possibility OF
the cases being tempered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
LOrJSI1Nl LOTTERY COMPINY'S PLANS
EuMOR THAT IT WILL SOON OPEN BUSINESS AL
PORT TAMPA CITY. FLA AND ON TWO
ISLANDS OFF HONDURAS.

VI
ISLANDS OFF HONDURAS.
Port Tampa, Fla, June ~ tSpecial).-A deed
for wafer front block No. ll0 in Port Tampa
CITY. for a consideration of S7,325, to Thomas
Sullay. of New Orleans, has been filed with the
Rcgister of Deeds for Iiillsborough County. IL IL
rrmored-and the rumor seems well founded
that the Louisiana Lottery Company viii, on
or about December !, 1898, begin the erection
Of a brick building covering the entire block
Here the company, it is said, will do is printing
and such other business as can be transacted
without violating the laws of Florida From
Port Tampa City it will run u line OF
two steamers carrying freight and passengers TO
Honduras, where its principal headquarters Will
be probably the islands of Coricala and Jinato
4 submarine cable between Port Tampa City and
the Honduras terminus, il contracted for. these
operations will bring several hundred employees OF
the company TO Port Tampa City as residents, ana
will increase its business and it's Importance as a
receiving and distributing point.
Negotiations for the land have been quietly
going on for some time. On one of these islands
the company has begun TO erect magnificent
hotels and gorgeous gambling places. The island
is naturally one of the most BEAUTIFUL III the
Gulf of Mexico, but the natural attractivencss
will he enhanced by the expenditure OF millions
of dollars The lottery people have said that
they propose to make it resort more popular
and more beautiful in. every way than either
Monte Carlo or Monaco and they have practl-
practically unlimited wealth behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE BUSH BUILDING IN DANGER OF CoLLAlhE'

WASHINGTON June 12-SuperviSing Architect
O'Rourke OF the Treasury Department, to-day maze
an inspection Of the Bush Building, which Is occn
pied By the Sixth Auditors Office, Treasury Depart
ment This is the building which declared I'M
safe several months ago by the clerks. and on cN
animation II was decided 10 relieve the floors oil the
heavy castiron files vouminous books OF record ana
other weighty matter. During this removal all the
clerks we're excused from duty After the Inspection
Mr. O'Rourke said that at present the building Is
perfectly safe, but entirely unsuitec Tor the purposes
for which It Is now Icing used: that 1t Is being
weighted down and more every day, ana To
stand the strain II would have TO BE- strengthened, ana
the apid and continued accumulation OF matter being
stored there would eventually OvcrtaX Its capacity
and there would be repetition OF the sad catastrophe
81 the old Ford's Theatre. Il will give the building
one year 10 stand' concluded Mr.. O'Rourke.
The Windsor Building. now occupied by the second
Auditors oihcc, will undergo like inspection by Mr..
O'Rourke tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
A SUGGESTION To CHICAGO.

Tothc Editor OF The TIT bun".
sir: / by dispatch from Washington mat
mnch annoyance IS experienced In the Exhibition
buildings In Chicago by the presence OF large num-
bcrs Of English spnrrows and that III" authorizes
puzzled how 10 deal with the matter have appealed
TO the Agricultural Department nj Washington. !
remember that a similar ANNOYANCE occurred dur
ing the first Worlds Fair In Hyde Park In le'l
and that complete and speedy cure was eif'ct'd
II was said on the suggestion OF that wary old
stratrgSt the Duke Of Wellington. by letting loose
"A few hawks In the bnildlngs. Why not try this
In thlcagOi JOHN H. BtNLEl
New-York May 90, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
"GENTLEMEN'S CLUBS"
, the Editor The Tribune.

Tothr Editor The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Of this morning on "Gentlc-
men's Clubs Is TO the point and most 0pportinc.
Az a member OF eight clubs here thank you for H..
II Mr.. Ellison Is unfit for membership IN any Of Our
clubs what shall be said OF other members who
would subscrlb. to fund for the purpose OF furnish
ing hail for him on the express understanding that
he was TO forfeit his bail and leave the city Can
the police Of Ncwiork afford to let him escape III
such way M OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Ncw-York, June 10. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK-MoNDAY, JUNE IL, 1903.
ARRIVED.

ASHlVEO.
Nsky aS 1sa !S aa
Do Steamer Ailona Br. Brooks. Liverpool June g. Queens.
steerage passengers tnderhiiI Co. Arrived a.
me an a s Thompson Liverpool June with
& arycd i at the na al 10 g to Maitland Ke's
yn Win En?ga @ BG 81 GssSw ss
steamer sssle Gep. Rn:s Bremen g., june South.
scnsers to oerchs 6 Co. Arrived at the Bar at 2;ls
., s!sS%'r Amssya% Dutch stsossr Rotterdam May
n Si'h p e. e' % Sd a the Saf
steamer MsncsiOG, Keith. MaacalOG June l. SSSraecs
b's Ai, ,y + at x...o,..
= Havana 5 With mdse and IS passengers wsrs
S g. A'y s e iss FfS 6u ID May o.
sarisas June wiz. mdss 70 M n sso 81 S co;
STEAMER fErand Dane, Hanson Gbara days, with
trrit to Bonnell, Tur & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8
Steamer Louisiana eager, New'orlean' with md'e
STEAMER ii Norte, Hawthorn. N.w-oreans, With nhss
steamer c1arina Ctnhskel. Jacksonville DAYS, with
lumber to Yellow Pine tGm6Sr CO sssss to
day s'e, MG 1Sn6 to SH'2pG Icae.
steamer Richmond, Davis, Norfolk with mose !" oo
steamer Bucaeld Foster. Baltimore. with mdse to
st'amcr Lr,ie M henderson. Van Kirk Philadelphia
Ship Johann Friedrich GER Lanckes stcttin A. days.
with @Gse 70 Saes Sss TO WsSdSe neS shs Seers
cloudy and ha7y.
Steamer Cottage City Bennett Portand-Horato Han.
Steamer Winchester (Br). Baker. observation-disclosures.
steamer Croft OBJ, Robinson Leth-simps0n Spence
steamer Wells City (Br Savage Bristo-James Arken
sscamer Elhu Thomson. Hansen, RicSmond-oG
steamer Rotterdam Dutch ROggeveen. Rotterdam
Steamer Rlthmond Davis, West Point va-old Dominion
steamer Kansas City Fisher, saysnnohR. I. Walker.
Bark Atlantic Ger, Reimsehusse o'e'un-ihe' NuSe'
Bark Grundloyen (Nor), Ellinssen. stettin-Funch'
Edge Co. s.,rro
Steamers Rotterdam Dutch. for Rotterdam; Emu
Thomson Richmond: City OF Antonio. Norfolk. ,,..
ship, Cleopatra Ger, for Sttun' .aii Ffie0e'''n
Bark Mary Hole for Bridgetown Bar
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer st Enoch (Br). FOray sailed from Liverpool
" Steamer Norwegian (Br) Christie. from NewYork June
Steamer Enchantress (Br), Chisholm, fom Ne"'i~H
NAV 49, via Hull arrived at Shields June .: c...o.
Steamer Exeter CITY lBr Sendall, sailed ifom o"snees
Steamer Norge Dam. Knudsen, from New-fork May
30 for s5'a" ns &C. th Rsp Laa
steamer Khynland tBelg Mills. Newiork for antwerp
steamer Scotia Or, Hamilton sailed from rume I'VE
steamer Weser Ger) Burosse. sailed from Naples for
steamer Kronprns Friedrich Wilhelm tGer. Ahrens.
from New-York arrived at Gibraltar June III ana po'
cceded for Genoa
Steamer oilers tBelg). Cadogan sailed from st Lucia
for New.York June TO-
MISCELLANEOUS.
shin Lucania r) Gibson from Calcutta March 10 for
an fra M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
A RHYME WITH REASON.

Tothe Editor Of The TT bunc.
Sir: / "cvolve' from my memoirs Of my fathers
notebook (uho for years drove market wagon into
Boston, the following:
Up hill spare me.
Down hill guide mo,
ON a level let me trot,
III the stable
Don't forget me.
Imi never feed me when I'm hot.
LOUISA J. kIMBALL.
Grecnvillc, y. H., June 10, lcoJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TS 1T THE RODY or THE MISSING BANKER

Milwaukee. June 1.-THE body Of an unknown
man which was recovered from tn" river on sunday
noon i believed to be- that Of Herman schafncr. the
missing Chicago banker. who disappeared on June
D. shortly after his failure. The description OF the
body agrees In many respects with the description OF
Schaffncr sent ont by the Chicago police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
WORK RCSrMED AT THE DRAINAGE CANAL

Chicago June 12.-Under the protection OF militia
work on the drainage canal where there was rioing
and bloodshed last week. was quietly resumed To-
appeared however. the majority seeming 30 fcar
violence at the hands Of the striking quarymen at
LemOnt, or seeking 10 aid the Quarrymen BY
tinung the general cessation OF work in the dis
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
rA1nv1rw YEAnIINcs ro BE SOLD TONIGHT.

The Fairview and Hurricane yeangs N BE- sold
night Tstterslls, Iifty ATHEIST. and Scsenth-aSe
Charles Reed the owner q Fairvew. IS Of The best
known Of American breeders. He paid 500 600 for ST.
Blaisc. and Travelled over 1900 miles 10 purchase
OImonde, but not in time 10 secure him. w. o. II.
McDonOugh having secured him by cable some hours be-
fore his arrival Mr.. Nced his colt aud nes arc
10 be sold II they only bring Il dollar each. They
the progeny Of St. Baisc, Exile The Ill Used and
other slrcs The Hurricane youngsters homebrcl and
property OF the Messrs. Sanford Of Amsterdam In
this Stair They by such sires Postguld. imp
Kingston and St. Blsst. The should large
crowd Of hosemen. The nrst youngster VIII b. led
the ring PROMPTLY at o'clock.