davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
TUIhTY .FOI'RTII-ST FERRY EOWDlES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir wish enlist the aid Of your valuable Journal
In nj least protesting against II" announcement Of the
Thirty fourthst. ferry. ON sunday nights II is my
custom 10 return from the country. where | 20 to
ciyo my little children breath OF fresh air on IN,
. D. m boat from Long Island CITY, and nv experience
of last night 50 talli"s with that other occasions
that | wish 10 call tho attention Of the public 10
the scandal. The train arriving ut about : 80 D. m.
from sag Ilarbor made, with the waiting thrOng at
the ferry Il crowded boat. Nevertheless. wer"
held In the slip until rabhle Of what seemed Il
thousand more were poured In upon NJ morr
profnnc and disgusting SGT of people could we'll b"
collected. The womcn's cabin Wa, jnmmed witA half
drunken and COarN" women. The langHa, e Is d,
the pushing ana orowdins bcgeDI description. out
on the deck coarse songs from degraded men in the
last stages OF ntoXication and disgusting famii-
arties made the more genteel passengers blush aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
DIED.

EASsETT-In Greenfield Mass, June 3oth, John H. bss'
sit formerly OF New.York.
pRAKE->amul d axe Of Es-toa, Penn; at spring Lake
y j. hGr'dy JGns r. ioy5 acc 10 y" ~:
his late residence al last n fehns
on Monday July 81, at 3 ,. H.
HAGEMAN-At Princeton, y. j., July lst John 70
tnmeai services on Mond,y July 3D. 1898 in the First
prcshytarln Church Of Princeton, " j. AT f'JV D. he
lntrmcat private. -
after Illness Of twent year. NAT uivps'>S, "1o'"
II VIM :. Humphreys. in the 10Th year OF her age
KNArI-On July Isl Raritan. y. j. Margaret Ad a
iimc daughter Of tn late Reuben and Margaet 8 Van
Funeral Monday at iiarii1n, y. J., At IL 80.
LEONNRD-N Owcgo. y. Y. July lst. 1898. William
Il. Leonard Of l9- columbia Heights. BooAlyn' ~ Zee
Notice OF fun, raj hereafter.
N'KEN2IF-Ma tina. daughter OF the late Lachsn Mo-
KHnLe % eGirr,d n'o rst ivy MtKcnze Railway.
y. j.. az II 80 a. H.. July ith . .
Carriages viii 10 10 ain from n. Y, Penn. r. r.
MUEDoCK-In I~eest,r. Mas; June 30, Amanda Maui.
wife ~ John y MudlcA, and mother Of Mrs Geo IL.
Holden. q! this city.
PATTI F'iiay June Both. tioo'G Ashton Pat
ti,on sarah ii. and the lat John A. pattison.
Funeral -eryce, az HI late residence O1o Greene ave-.
brooklyn. Monday, July 81. at D. IL.
TITrLE-On Friday. June 30th. Florence \. Scares.
wife of Winthrop NJ. futile, and daughter OF John Z.
SeaIlcs.
ave. Brooklyn Monday. July 3D. az p.
WOODRUFF-On June Both. the residence OF his
iaaw, John +. Dwight, Weymouth, Mas. John Wood.
run aged 50 wears.
Funeral from tnc Fir,t Pe.bytcrisn Church. Railway.
y. j.. Mondsy. July I'd, AZ 80 D.
Elizabeth N. j. papers please copy.
WOODLAND CEMErER-
ONCE No 90 f.. 2Jn.s,.
woodlawn Station cath ward). HalIsm Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Grlsrod laudon. long warden u The parl N. will
erect in h, memory. Mr. Iandon died about two
m lufhs ago.
When The fand'n door has been placed I'm position.
each entrance Grace Church will bc mcmori Il IL
some former member 81 the parish. which IA, been
given the church by surviving relative friend.
Tho present !, The fourth Instance IN which this ~ lc
81 memorial ha been chosen ior the church The
other doors are In honor ~ m" ~,hcrmrrhorn family
Mis- Catherine fornrd Wolf and Mrs. susan Hunter
Iandon the wife 81 & q. Landon the last named hav
Ing been placed In the church bs her husband within
a year.
The door which Is soon n 10 b"autlhcd T. situated
the south Side If the chancol. near the lower
organ. and core ponds with the which forms the
entrance 10 Glac" House II will b" constructed
after design, rs Renwck. ASpnwan & RNnvi,k. thc
architect, who designed IN" other doors tn. door
way and aml,s viii be- Of scupurcd Cacn stone. the
same material, having been used In the work tho
door, previously placed in the church over the door
will be- an arch terminating in richly folaid final.
with pinnHclcs either side. The door itself will
con,t Of solid panels Of OAK. clabomtcy carved
with t,Othc traccry The cove the outer lamb Of
the door will contain d"licaicy wrought vine which
will run around the arch. Above the or AMI within
ia. arch will be tn" figure Of angel. An applo-
pirate memorial iu,criptl VIII De- ruf In the Cacn
lamb Of The door, th, details Of which hlv"
vet been determined upon.
Work on the door will L. begun N In The studios;
Of Film. kitson u 60, the >culptors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03


70 ,bc Editor Of The T lbune.
.;r. Nuch is being said jul, now about IN" use OF
,, ,,onorraph for developing hearing. II Is we'll
Lrovu that noise often helps very deal person I"
,,- hotter: II Is equally certain that the same con
,,'o rroducos confusion and strain In people possess
ING the usual aural powers How the lrSt mentioned
f,ct +, instrumental in changing habits ana tastes Is
interesting to observe The heavy rumbI" oi 'h'
railroad train enabling the afflicted person to enjoy
conversation has caused many such t. show unusual
rcsil,,,ncss and Il constant wish To travel. tn" m'd
cy of sound AT a crowded reception, augmented p'
TN, much 10 bc regretted high pitch of most OF th'
wcmen's voices, has developed III some love o
society never before suspected. Perhaps the dTol'
instance Of noise used to aid hearing is the record
Of the English country gentleman L." years NO
who. having learned accidentally that he could hear
best during the beating Of drum called III MS
footman to perform that instrument whenever
company was present. The host was happy, but II
Is safe 10 presume that visitors made eAc's'S ior
Noise il an aid to deapcss resulting from organic
disease, and may assist hearing previously known
and appreciated 10y the indv II might be- SAID
develop bearing. The latter term expresses an
avahGning Of perception Of sound In the mad o., 81
any functional disability there Is Sucn Sio~nrs' ol
perrptivc power that sounds reach HIM lolS attrr
they made and leave no impress. The child i
often unusually alive to everything the ether senses
convey. and, rs has been demon, tint'd' may hr
taught tO use the power he has failed to realize IN
a natural way In this educational work noise Is
found be- II hndrancr and source Of worry. exactly
rs with the normal hearing person VINO, II forced
cblg,d frequently to search for relief from "A grow
slow. distinct utciance in low voice Is absolutely
necessary. The clId must BE- helped IN The use OF
this new power fully carefully aN his first efforts
hearing refers to relief from functional difficulty
and development OF hearing hpI r r. ,E t. snt
York, June o. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
LlEpERHRAyz MEMBERS OFF FOR CHICAGO.

4 second party Of the Licdoylranz 80 strong.
started for Chicago at rs yesterday morning n0m
IN" Grand Central Depot pccal train Of vestibulel
Wagner carried them t. Cincinnati, whore they
will join the 80 members who went 10 Cincinnati 4
few days ago. will BE- given al Music Han
In that city. The Lcdcrbranz will spend week Al
the Worlds Fair whence they VIII 90 10 Milwaukee
ana give series OF entertainments Returning, they
Will make stops al Cc, clsnd and Buffalo. also visit
ing Niagara fall@. Anon: those who stared y.stcr-
day morning q. \. Ewing Hubert Lillis, J. y.
Hingl,r Il. II. -choen, Or. William Caille Gustav
plrgcs. Anton Egges, q. Poegenhcimcr, :. L. kapf.
q. L. Wahle. r., Is. Amend Charles Hetz,l, William
Barlcls and william Balch The solosts who accom-
panied the Liederkranz are Misses Emma liccklc,
Lillian Bluvclt, Sopranos Richard Arnold, viOlnist
Conrad Echrens basso, and F. b. BasOni, pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE TEIrvXE ONLY ~ TIE LAKE.

Canandaigua. y. y, July C>pecialj.-ln spite Of
the fact that this Is the Worlds Fair year, the miles
Of cottages on CanandaigGa Lake are all occupied as
usual this year. in fact, ono or two hot spells early
this season had the eject OF sending people TO the
Lake rather earlier Than Usual. To-Day, Tor the
first time In the experience o. the Lake co'agers on
both s,d,s had the regular city edition OF The New
York sunday Tribune brought TO them Oh the day Of
puLlication The Tribune sent a special steam yacht
up from Canandaigua, In charge oil JO Partlcc, H.
agent with copies OF the paper ana II Is not too
much to say tha, Canandaigna Lake was for once,
innged with Tie New Yorh Tribute. No other New
York City papers were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
Ncw-York, June 90, 1898.
THE EXHIBIT SHOULD NOT BE REMOVED.


To he Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Injunction suit OF the Chicago Trade
schools against the Worlds Columbian Commission
and Board OF Lady Managers, TO prevent threatened
removal OF an exhibit from the Woman's Building has
created such widespread interest and controversy that
brief letter OF explanation and justification OF our
course may not amiss TO set Us Alright with
your readers.
The threatened removal is on tho ground that the
exhibit enormously admitted through a misunders
standing. and that 1t l. confined strictly to our
making department ii 1, properly classed as ed-
ucacnal and that IT is late to assign other space
for the exhibit ON the other hand we contend that as
the mistake OF classification not ours, ana We are
limited by the rules Of the Exposition 10 our original
application. should not suffer, and that as an
entire" month elapsed after the Installation OF the
exhibit without any question being raised. II Is now
too late to raise such ISSUE Moreover we contend
that our exhibit Is In reality well classed. being
purely educational. although confined 1t Is true, To
the art Of drcS,naking and single department OF
school. II j. Of vital interest TO every exhibitor,
II would SEEM that displays which were necessarily
difficult account 81 numerous ard eXacting rules
should rot be subject 10 Interference removal at
late Il date, especially when rules have been
broken apparently for the caprice Of some overZealOuS
claSsifier. II IS 10 he hoped. therefore, for the good
Of the Exposition. that such dangerous precedent
hc established. and the writer Is confident that the
Exposition officials will he reasonable and further
hibltors friends OF the Exposition generally.
+. W. HARKINS.
Superintendent Chicago Trade Schools.
Chicago, June II, l-93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
EY-PRESIDEyT SACASA COMING.

san Francisco July DIR Don Roberto Sacasa,
the cX-President Of Nicaragua, T. coming TO the
United states, and will arrive on the Pacific Nail
steamship due here the 9Th instant, from Panama.
Ex- President Sacasa i in good health. He is ac-
ccmpanicd by hi, wife. ana proposes making tour
Of the United states and perhaps visit to Europe
before returning Nicaragua. lie Boarded the steam
ship at CorintO. Nicaragua. President sacasa was
ALWAYS an earnest advocate of the building OF !he
Nicaragua Canal, in which much American enter.
prise has been enlisted and American money In
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

NcwIlavcn. July 2.-Thc Richard Peek and the
Puritan had exciting race on HE sound to night
In which the Peek again came of tho winner At
5I1 p the Peck left her wharf ana started mp the
sound. confident the engineer h-chi'f Mr.
No Donali of The capaltlc 81 III, vessel HAT speed
Wa, reduced to mere ,tc,rarcwny after rounding
sands FONT light, where the approach Of the Puritan
awaited from the time the race began fire
poured from the snok, stacks Of III" Puritan und ar
the influence Of her forced drauGht with which
the Peck was not equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE TRIBUNE LEADS THE UII.
HUNDREDS OF MILES OF SPECIAL RAILROAD
TRAINS, PONY EXPREss AND SPECIAL
STEAM YACHTS DISTRIBUTE TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO sun
MEE HE> sorts.


SUNDAY TRIBUNE 10 sun
MEE RESORTS.
Saranac Lake y. V. July = CSpocian.-Slmdav. even
among the grand mountains and beautiful lakes 81
Northern New.York without a New York sunday Trb-
une comes little short Of perfect rest and refresh
ment some CT the people here think No one however.
had To go without his paper to-day This afternoon the
4 a. m. edition Of The sunday Tribune. exactly the
same Taqer tho supplied 70 readers in and
around Ncw-Nork City, distributed all through
the Adirondack, region by the wonderful energy OF
that entcrWi>ng paper.
The bundles Of Tribuncs left New-York CRY at
4 80 a. N. today by the regular fast mail train
over the Nev-York Central Railroad. When the
bundles reached Washington County. however they
We're taken upon an exclusive Ncwlork Tribune
special new per train the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad and 10y an elaborate system Of special
pony and steam yacht Tribune expresses were dis-
trbuted far and vide all along both sides OF Lake
Champain into Enzabetlltown and kcene Valley, ana
along the Chateaugay Railroad 10 this place. Lake
Placid, Mirror Lake and other popular resorts were
oil supplied by pony expresses. The bundles We're In
charge Of Frank +. Draw and Frank l.. A!hertson,
two husllcrs from The Tribune Office, who did their
work fvcl saw the bundles of al every station and
arrived here this afternoon early, covered with dust,
pcrS.iraton and glory. No other New-lOrk sunday
paper, came into ths region
The Tri5une's special train over the ChatcaugaJ
Railroad had orders from the superintendent, VI. l..
French, Of Plattsbur- 10 make rs good time as
possible. The train made the run from PlattsburS
70 s;ranac Lake IN TWO hours and TWO minutes,
the fastest run on record on this road
The season in thi, hcalthiul and popular region
promises to he exceedingly good one and visitors
are delighted De able receive their New York
Sunday Tribune early enough IN" day OF Issue
TO enjoy its rather voluminouS contents before tn"
evening meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
KYpUC>Is EICYCI IsTARTM.,


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: You doing good work in bringing the
weight Of your press to bear upon "kyphOsis Bicy
clistarum," and il few more wheemen would come
cut enorgetlcally In the style Of ~ IN today's
ISSUE there might perhaps be some chance OF
Icing relieved Of the sckcning sight of the typical
dOuhcdup cycli> not TO speak OF the actual benefit
TO the health Of our young generation.
summit, y. j., June %, le9I. SPECTATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE JTSTIrE WANTED REVENGE,

samuel Rcnncr. Il justice Of the peace at Union
Hill. Y. j WAS arrested yesterday and fined by
Recorder Han nsoin for acting I'm aucone'r With
ont license. Anrr hr paid his fine he gave pub
II notice that hi oficc woull b. open all day sun
day receive complaints against person" selling
beer liquors. lie declared that he prrle rel com
p!alnts against tie parties who sofa IA" brand of
beer which Recorder Ilanen,tcin was agent Tor. Tn"
Office O The justice" WAS open, but his REVENGE was
not graiinci for he received no complaints, although
Lcrr va, >,d openly during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
LITTLE FRANK BOTHER DIES FROM HIS BrRNS

Fouryc1rOd Frank Hotincr. who was - brually
thrown into bonfire In rOlivar~t., Bioohlyn -.
ugday afternoon ~ some street boy. did from hl~
inlurc Yesterday morning IN The brooklyn Hospital
some boys cding bonfire In this street when
e0mg i.,,inrr stopped to watch II. suddenly Two al
thr boy aclcd him aud th!sw him lnp the TIRE and
away. Two policemen u'i"d 10 ia" rescue al
the boy. who Wa, making futile effort, To crawl on
Of th. IRE. II Is believed that death va, largely
owing to the child having Inhaled the smoke and
hain. MI the boys Who w.r' around the bonur"
escaped and no arrest, have hrGn made. The boy
lived with III, plicLt, AZ NO. l3O Eaym nd II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THEY THINK uR EEATTIE MorLD AN HIGH

\ clos" personal friend Of - surveyor Hans =
Bra'iic /, authority for the statement that Mr.
Icaitic has not applied ~ AIRY office under the Fed
cril Administrations nor authorized requested any
person to naLc any Sach Application fJr him. When
ths friend WAS asked whether Mr.. Bcaitc would
accept the office 81 Collector Of the Port h. said
cannot tell. | say, however. that Mr. Boatie $
most ininat" friends have advised him not - accept
hi, Old office They think his services a. surveyor
demons rated his fitness for the higher Office, and that
If, familiarity with the commercial wants Of the Port
rutitlr him - promotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
40 OBJECTIONS 10 \ SUMNER SESSION.
From I've Newark Advertiser.

FT'TTI TT N'WNTh NHNFTIN'I.
Objections 30 summer session Of tOngrc>, have
never been serious. The plea that II ~ hot ~
Washington during .uiy ana August l. too childish
for on Iteration. II II l. Ia die for one,
Try. plliiOlir congressman may console themIlfcr
with IL" reelection that, pending call 10 die, they
may crN" III ir country at the light cost OF r~oraI
discomfort. Amd III" Objct lion that Congressman
were not Nci educated up to ;hr repeating point
Jess ~ iias H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
sIIAUL DRIVES ONE FROM HEIKiMER.

Richhcd Springs, July tspecialD.-ShaIl the old
Time Jehu OF special newspaper wagon expresses III
uis region, delivered Tie sunday Tribune and some
other Now-lork papers TO the hotels of Rchheld and
Sharon springs to-day bringing them from
Ierk'ner. on the NewYork Central Railroad by relays
e horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

An Opportune Friend will be found In DR.. d.
Jaynes Expectorant when racked by a severe Cold,
and the many Lung or Throat Affections which some.
times follow This old remedy has met the approval
Of TWO generations, and is to-day popular safe ana
effective as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Laao George y. y, July > (-pecialj ->umm'r
visitors 10 Lake George supplied to-day with
The New York sunday Tribune BY special Tram over
the delaware and Hudson Railroad and special steam
yacht on the Lake. ". H. Tppetts, IL well-known
journalist " this region was the representative OF
The Tribune In this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
rmE PRESIDENT TOO NoN-coM>urr>L.

III one respect the Presidents proclamation dis
appointing. He charge, upon cNi>tng financial laws
r." hmiN fer III" greater portion 0f the present
peili"is condition. Int cnly indirectly indicates IN
lnc Of aron he considers advisable. Apparently he
wishes understood that repeal If The liver rclas
law i w" important work before Congress. bat ne
fnll> 10 say 81. Ia fact h. leaves the field open Tor
all SORTS 81 financial legislation carefully Avoiding
policV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
LONG RIM TO NEWPORT.

Newport, X. J.. Jnly = (>pcciar.-The last regular
city edition Of The Ncw-York sunday Tribune was re-
ceved 40 Marin gansett Pier and Newport To-Day by
a special newspaper train which ran all Inc way
from New York The Pier the papers being brought
up from the Pier BY special boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
ADMIRAL MARKHAM'S STORY.
Continued from First Page.

hers hard a port. i ordered three mid hipmen to
watch the speed and helm signals Of the Camperdown,
Edinburgh and Nile. No alteration however was re-
ported to other than that the CamperdOwn's helm
was being put hard over ON the signal being hauled
down and collision appearing likely with the Camp
tNtwn the port engines were reversed, and almost
immediately aiicrwaId the starboaId engines also
Close the watcrllgh doors" was pped before col
iSlon occurred. lac tanperdown struck the Victoria
Just abaii the sari"aid anchor bed. The Victoria
ke"led slightly over to starboirl.
l reported to the Admiral that the Dreadnaught
was lowering boats. lie thercupon made a general
signal q annul the sending Of boats Immediately
aiterward he made general signal open the
tamperdown, di,cngaeiug herself from the Victoria.
settled down slightly In the bows. An attempt was
made to place the collision mat. but the water rising
quickly over the fOrecastle IT abandoned. The
captain by the Admlrals orders, went below 10 see
that the Water-flght doors were CLOSED The Admiral
remained deck. lie ASKED the staff commander
what water We were In, and he replied: Deep
water-1O or 20 fatliom'." The helm was then
put hard stirboard and both engines went halfspeed
ahead.
VICTORIAS STHEEINGGEAE BREAKS DOWN.
The ship gathered Roadway, swinging slowly -
port. a minute anerward the stecring-gcar brok.
down, the quartcrmastcr reporting that he was unable.
10 movo the wheel. During this time the ship
gradually hccng more and TO starboard and the
water rising rapidly over the forccastlc the Admiral
ordered to go down and ask the captain II the ship
was making any water aft. on gaining the port side
OF the upper tcck found number o. men attempt
ing To climb up over the MEETINGS. Immediately after
ward ! lost my footing on the ship giving a rapid
urch >arboard. ! clam5orcd along the deck to the
port foremost IN FOUNDER gun, where the rising
washed me away.
The time from the actual collision to the time when
she turned owe? and Swnmpcd was, | should say.
eight 10 ten minutes When | came 10 the surface |
was, roughly estimated midway between the Nile
the Victoria whose screws revolving In the air
| Just caught sight OF her rs she sank, bows first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE CATsKILLs NOT NEGLECTED..

Hotel kaatcrskll, Catsklll Mountains, jay :
Specal.-The New York sunday Tribune was sent 10
every leading hotel and resort in the whole mountain
region today by special railroad train and wagon
expresses william Winter. the cntcrprl,ing news
dealer Of ROndOut, was IN charge OF the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
4 MEMORIAL poor FOE GRICE CHrRCH.
IT IS TO BE GIVEN BY THE FAMILY OF CHARLES
GRI>wOLD LANDO&, WHO DIED TWO
MONTHS A,O

Another beautiful memorial Is about be- added
TO the many ALREADY in GIac" Church. This new
decoration will take the form Of costly door. to be
set Ia u carved doorway which the family Of Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

ADMIRAL MAEKIIAM's RELATIVES ~ TIE WEST.
~. Paul. July (>pcciall .Rear-Admral Markham,
Of the British Navy whose flagship the Campcrdown
ran into and sank The Victoria has mother arb two
brother, living In Independence Wis. one OF the
brothers, Gcorgc II. Markham. "A member OF the
Assembly from 1rdmpe: lcau County in 1879. The
family came 10 thi, u'try from London I'm 1.jG
and were among the first settlers in the town Of
burnside. IrcmP'alclu County. They built "A large
octag0nal house which still stands IN a comma ding
position overlooking he lrcmpealcau Valley, and /,
known as the "Castlc.' The father died IN the
scNcntlpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE C1LL FOR IN EXTR1 SESSION.
WHAT REPTELICANS SAY.
THE DECISION WELCOMED.

THE DECISION WELCOMED.
From The Philadelphia Pies.
The country will wccOnn" and approve tic Fr",i
dent, decision. II breads Tie coming tOngr ~-, but
Congr'~, IH~ 90 L" any WAY, aud th" socn'r
80 e, what good IL can DO. and III" sooner We know
what evil II may do The better. The anxiety aud Dis,
ircss which prevail IN the nacia aud bu-lncss world
grow Wrrsr ,.'ry day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
RrrrrMc,Xs WILL DO THEIR DUTY.


Though in II minority and not accountable for
III" c"'ds o. tongrr~e. every one Oi III" Republican
mrubrr- ~ ilr Two houses Should BE- IN his pace when
IN" session begins. and should wcIt and vote At
every opportunity fer the repeal Of Tie las which
- sharply menace, III" Nation. II /, lao TINE 10
think of playing polite, OF srtung uaIs for an