davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SECRETARY MORTON on FINANCE.
HE FAVORs THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN ACT
AND DECLARES THAT CHEAP MONEY


Washington. June 23.-In interview today on
the money question. Secretary Morton expressed the
hope that the sherman law would be repealed hy
Congress. In reply 10 the query whether he thought
the advocates Of the repeal would have to accept
compromise. the secretary said
81 do not know about that. ] n little nm
certain as to Just how Congress will stand on that
question. am hopeful OF the repeal Of TIE Sherman
law and think II may be- repealed though there Is
an element OF doubt. have objection 10 the re-
peal Of the 10 per cent hank tax. MS a means OF
supplying the Increased currency which, II Is claimed
Is needed. am opposed TO that tax chiefly becalise
IL was levied under false prctenccs and has right
to exist. II Is n prostitution OF the taxing power,
lccauae. under the prctcncc Of raising revenue Il was
never intended to raise revenue. but 10 prevent the
Issuance Of siatc-bank currency do not think there
Is danger OF wildcat banking. for only that currency
will circulate which Is based sound security I'm.
less II Is IN the locality where issued and nowhere
can IL be forced Into circulation. for u, state can
give Its currency a legaltendcr quality. The M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
He COULDN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE.
From Quiz

From OuipS.
There Is a certain good woman. the wife OF a
promincnt lawyer. Her husband attended court at
different towns and his wife listened TO his expc
ydrnccs with wonder ana surprise.
lie never grew tired OF rNtolling the virtues OF
"a big glass OF iced tea when man Is warm and
tired" and one day he gave II commission for a
quantity of Ice.
The wife was neither surprised nor dSpcased to
have well filled icechcs and ON the morning after
tea for supper.
What was his surprise To see. instead OF the re-
freshing amber OF his souls desire the
old steamng Brown Betty teapot and the cups OF
former days.
There us she answered. laying her forcnnger
on the kissing lid OF Brown Betty "and II you can
tea, you're smarter than am."
she had boiled the tcsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEW PRISON DIRECTORS FOR CONNECTIcrT

Hartford, Conn. June 23.-Govcrnor Norris sent 10
Tho Senate this afternoon seven names rs an en-
trcly Board Of STATE Prison Directors. This IS
understood to bc IN outcum. Of the Reports OF the
STATE Prison In, estlca,ing committee. The directors
named are Charles /. loman, Democrat eN-
Chief " Police Of New Haven; Chief OF Police JGhz
l.. Woodbridge. Democrat. OF Hartford; Marvin IL.
Sanford Republican. OF >lmSbury for four years f"ni
July J. 1898 senator Edward ". Chaplin. In
dependent, OF Nrw-Ilartord. cNRcpresentative
Michael ". Iawton, Democrat, OF Middletown; Major
Frederick \. spencer. Democrat. Of Waterlnry Johl
n Chlttrndcn. Il. publican, Of Madison. for the IN
eA prcd term Of four years from July |. 1901. The
nominations referred 10 the Committee on
Executiy. Nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
FAILURE OF A NIAGARA COUNTY BANK.
THE CATARACT OF NIAGARA FALLS. CLOSES IT
DOORS SOMEWHAT sUDDENLY-Too
Al
LIBERAL LOANS.

Niagara Falls v. V, June o3-Thc Cataract
Bank OF this city. the largest bank in Niagara
County. closed It's doors at noon. There Is great
excitement among business men In consequence.
as over 100000 Of their money was on deposit
there. The suspension totally unexpected and
was not preceded by run on the bank. The bank
officers confidently expected TO receive help from
out OF town this morning but the money did not
come, and they had TO close their doors. Cashier
De Lancey Rankin that the assets viii be
far IN excess OF the liabilities The bank people
claim 70 have plenty Of securities but when they
tried 10 get them rediscountcd at other banks they
were refused. Peter A. Porter Is president OF the
bank, and the Porter family largo stockholders.
other wealthy people are also Interested In the
institution President Porter is confident the bank
will resume, and he does not think receiver will
be necessary
The Cataract Bank has been placed in possession
Of Deputy State Superintendent OF Banking william
Creed, who IS now making n thorough investigation
Of It's condition. The officers state positively that
all classes OF depositors will BE- paid In full The
capital stock OF the bank is 100000, nominal
| plus; 1000; deposits on May 81, $5O0,212 -.
| The board OF directors Peter A. Porter, W. Il.
| Rankin Franklin a. spaulding. l.. W. Pcttebonc,
| A. J. Porter, Thomas " wech and W. G. Ely. all
| Of this city. Mr. Creed says 1t Will be several
days before he will be able to give out detailed
statement.
President Porter told n reporter this afternoon that
when the present management took hold they were
fully cogizant OF the state OF the banks finances
The directors numbered among the most able
| careful and trusted Of Niagara Falls. They
realized that the bank had upon It's hands nearly
| 800 900 OF loans with collateral security that was
| not such could be realized ct once. They put
their shoulders 10 the wheel however, and did every
thing In their power TO avert Gi.aser. Had II not
been for the present financial sIingency they would
doubtless have been successful. and. though they lad
finally been forced TO take the step Of today they
confident that In time every depositor would be
paid dollar dollar and II satisfactory arrangements
could be made business would doubtless De- resumed
| The failure. President Porter said, not due 10
any unstable condition OF business In Niagara Falls
but simply because OF the heavy loans made under
| the former Management.
1t was learned from other sources that loan Il
| the now defunct Niagara Wood Paper Company was
for 81 80 900, while several individual loans were OF
| 300 900 each.
| The other banks at Niagara Falls naturally looked
for a run when the announcement came. and prepared
for It, The Bank Of Niagara, which is heavily backed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE HANGER FROM CABLE CAR TENDERS.

rothe Editor ofThe Tribune.
Sir: Your account Of the death ct the hrst VICTIM
If orr new cable carstlE child crushed to dsa'n on
Mcnday-leads me to ask you to urge that TIE CAT
tenders be placed in such way that such ac'iueh"
will be impossible. The tenders are now DANGER
msead OF a safeguard, and will pretty surrey sru."
ans rrc.,rote person instead Of pushing lin ahead.
n the tenders were supported directly by the wneei
truck they could he fixed effectively within TWO 'nenes
IT the track. They are now attached to the boay Oh
the car, which springs up down according 10 ,hs
ysich an H. and thus sometimes 50 iar auose 'nS
nsv ne not TO push aside but crush these on
iHe track 4 perfectly safe arrangement Is ehurev
practicable and beg that you VIII urge H. ,,rcs..
~ Non or I NAV be a victim Of this MODERN JusSes"
na,t IL the system Is not improved ,.ry,ro
New York, June 20, 1893. II. T. FAOhLr-a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

II was reported last nigh, that Frank W. Sanger had
been APPOINTED general manager OF the Madison square
o,dcn No direct confirmation OF the rcuor. could be
had though IL was said be good authority. The post
WAS left ,acan, weeks b, the resignation OF MI
Wharton the vcc.prcsGcnt OF the Madison Sqrar Garden
Conponv Since duties OF the position havo been
dIscb,rccd By James w. Mcrrssey but he has also
signed &C. and his resignation il TO tre effect July l.
Mr. Sanger Of large experience In the manage
mcnt q, amuicncns lie OF the owners OF the I'm.
pirc Theatre and Of the Broadway Theatre
from the time IL opened Till within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SENATOR ERWIN CRITICALLY III.

Watcrtown, y. V. June Ex-senator George T..
Erwin Is III nj his home nj POSdam, and IS reported
10 be I'm critical condition. His heart. digestive
organs and nervous system have been weakened 10y
oycrwork and II Is said that nothing but rest and
uuct for many weeks viii enable him To recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE PHYSICIANS ASKED TO GO BACK.

The san OF the S. r. Smith Innrmary at New Brighton
s. L. resigned some time new corps OF physicians
was appointed The physicians who resigned numbered
among them oldest and best practitioners Staten
Island Those who appointed In their places were
M, N we'll known The Board of Directors has requested
tho old stall 10 return the nnrnary In making this
rcouest they omit DR.. Van Rensselaer, who the
uo,t active OF the old physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
DAYS LOANS FROM TIE PLANTATION BANK

Milwaukee, Mimi, June o3.-The state BANK 81
Ton pank statement filed by the assignee, Willam
Panllnton I'm the Office OF tho Clerk of the Court,
sbows tina, President Day secured In loans from the
hank nearly $4,000 instead Of 100000. OF this
amount the sum of go 600 loaned 10 himself and
800 coo 10 the Milwaukee Brass and Copper Works,
OF which he was president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NEW TIMETABLE TO THE sEAsIIoRE.

The simmer time table OF the Central ilanrosa %
New-JerSey viii fake effect sunday. june %. b0su
Of the sandy Hook route Will leave New York Ut III
9. North River. at 80 0. II. !, BAD r S%
Of the AN Rail Route viii leave NcwYork 1901 o. LIZ Ia
ery-st. at 10, l5, 10 80. II 40 q. m :5os ~
IL 80 .. NJ; 2 a. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NATIONAL OORDAGE PLANS.

The reorganization committee Of the National Cord
age Company has issued circular TO stockholders
requesting them to deposit their stock, both common
and preferred, at once with the United States Trust
Company. Negotiable receipts will be given In ex.
change. Tho assessments by which II Is proposed 10
raise working capital declared payable follows
Preferred stock, 10 per cent on July 10; per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
GAINED A MILLION BY / COURT DECISION.

Columbus Ohio. June 2;i.-The supreme Court OF
Ohio to-day In the Drshlrr will case decided that
brothers and sisters Of fu o0d Inherited before half
brothers md sisters This added nearly u million
dollars TO the wealth oi william &. Dcshler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
rORCED TO SUSPEND BY WITHDRAWALS.

Minneapolis SIlnn. Jun" o3-Thc stat" Bank OF
this city suspended payment this morning. the asSnr'
ancc being given 10 d,pOs!tcrs that II would resume
In a few DAYS. The bank has paldnp capital oil 49,
90 steady Withdrawals by dcpositors were M"
c,u.e NJ tho action The bank Is one Of the smaller
ones OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TIE RECEIVER EMPOWERED TO BORROW NONE,

vice-Chanceor Van Fleet, In Newark yesterday
granted order empowering Receiver Kirkpatrick OF
the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, TO Sorrow
$4,000 on receivers certificates. payable I'm six
months. at not more than per cent interest. Ten
thousand machines are TO lie manufactured ut once
and the factory will be opened for work Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

been managed BY Merrill pretty much as he saw NJ
tho other officers having confidence in him. ana MOI
interfering at oil with his doings 1.-The EVENING
GAYS that Merrill w. seen to leave Boston
on the Halifax steamer which sailed May 81 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
VCTER1NS TTSTT TIE STATE CAMP.
THE 7rn REGIMENT MEN HAVE MIMIC
p.,.r, T. az , NtrDDY FIrTD

BATTLE on \ MUDDY FIELD.
The eth Regiment Veteran Association lev the
Grand Central station FOR Pcelshlll on the ::i5
O'Clock train yesterday afternoon to visit the ''h
Regiment at tn" state Camp. II has been customary
for these veterans pay visit to the 9TH Regiment
every other year the day before camp IS broken up
The weather was bad yesterday morning and that
kept many Of the veterans from going to Pecksklll
although they were 10 remain there only until even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR A BUILDING FRY

RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR A BUILDING FIRM
Sheridan & Byrnc. builders. OF No. 30 Cortlandt-st.
financially troubled and Charles W. Gibbs has been
nppoi:fcd receiver In a suit brought by Thomas j.
Sheridan against James E. Byrne to wind up their
affairs. The partnership formed in January, 1891
and expired In a year, but was continued without
further agreement; Mr.. sheridan had previously been
IN business for several years, succeeding his father
The firm built the immigrant buildings at Ellis Island
fer the Government. their bid being $I3 900. The
firm owns four large apartment houses ir. Onc-hun
drcd and hirdst.. west OF Amserdamavc., valued AT
e9cOOO0 morgagcd for $l17 900. the accrued interest
being $5. COO. They also the apartment house nj
West Fourth and JOnesst which will require Two
months TO finish and further expenditure of $4,000
The unsecured liabilities OF the firm about $40 900
which would make the total liabilities including mort
cages. over s225.0o0.
Tie Western National Bank has entered judgmen,
fo~ s25,1:3 against David G.. Robinson. Mayor o.
Elmira, n. ", on a note OF the Elmira Gas and
Illuminating Company, which he Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

Ing Special cars reserved the train for the
veterans. Among those who went Yesterday after
noon werc Colonel John Oakley. Major David !.
Wright. Captain \, l.. Earle jr, Captain F. A.
Goodwin. A. G. IIagedorn. william II. Hampton and
cx-Iicutcnant II. :. Germond. Tic field and stan
officers Of the veterans Colonel r. c. Arthur :
lieutenant colonel. II. W. T. Mali major. t. g..
woodhousc; adjutant. W. b. Cough,ry: pay
master Henry l.. Frccland quarerma'tcr. Robert
G. Rathbone: commssary. ". r. Calender; chap
lain. r. VI. Crawford surgeon MORGAN Morris
assistant surgeon. T. Edgc. The company omccrS
are: First. Captain f.. &. Andcrbn ana Lieutenant
j. r. stanton; second Captain 4. Garrison and
Lieutenant W. LT Darling third. Captain 4. H..
Tlmpson aud Lieutenant +. II. larncs: fourth, Cap
tain ". H. Ribct and Lieutenant f. Earle; NTH
Captain j. II. simpson and Lieutenant +. Eckcl :
sixth Captain :. Iiudd and Lieutenant G. l.. Cozzcns
SEVENTH Captain Frank ". Drake and Lieutenant d. IL.
Fowler: eighth Captain J. i. Bnrrel and Lieutenant
r. Dlmont: ninth. Captain ". q. Dominica and
Lieutenant u. v. Greene; TENTH Captain =. T. Mac
donald and Lieutenant l.. +. Icclviih.
Peckshll state Camp. y. T.. June o3.-Thc Storm
that broke up the band concert and discounted the
visitors 30 much last night gave the 9Th Regiment an
other shower this morning. 1t let the men have the
company dnlls before broadcast but the battalion
dr II frowncd upon In such threatening way that
Colonel Appleton postp ned III, crli until the after
neon. The sun shOne brightly again at O'Clock and
the two haiinlions We're In readiness 10 show each
other how 10 fight. The first battalion went out and
blazed away At the ircS on Kiiatng Mountain and
Incidentally. at the photographerS who got ont In front
Of the line to TAX. picture, Of the gimeDt active
duty The second battalion mcanwhilc watched
them aud then they went ont and tried while the
supper and evening parade succeeded each other so
quickly that the seventh had scarcely time to realize
INC rs h or yn @ s 10 hcaeo m w"ra
arrange to do and the money can he raised.
General Emmons c ,n formerly Colonel Of the
The Veteran a sociation came up In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
HE WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
APPLICATION MADE BY DIRECTOR OF THE
MUTUAL BREWING COMPANY-A TALK

APPLICATION MADE BY A DIRECTOR OF THE
MUTUAL BREWING COMPANY-A TALK
WITH MAURICE ]. POWER.
Application has been made in the supreme .oui''
BROOKLYN by Paul Halpin, one OF the directors III '
Mutual Brewing Company. of College Pont L. L. Ior
the appointment Of receiver for the company TUE
capatsl Of which is 800. 900. He alleges that It's
AFFAIRS have badly msmanaged. that the majority
OF the directors are trying to wreck the company ana
that the appointment Of receiver Is absolutely neces
sary. Decision was reserved.
Ex-Police Justice Maurice J. Power who Is one OF
the stockholders OF the company, said last evening
that the representatives Of fully $50 out OF loo
shares Of stock Joined In asking for the appointment
Of Q receiver.
Both sdes,s said he, "havc been allowed until q
O'Clock this evening to file whatever afhdavis they
see fit in regard to the matter. Matthew T. Coleman
AMI T. D. Coleman and their relatives control three
breweries: the Mutual Brewing Company, at Col
leee Point; the Coleman Brewing Company. In West
Fourteenth.s and the T. d. Coleman Brothers Brew
mg Company. at Albany. They are rated IN Brad
streets as being worth from $4,000 10 $12oooo The
Coleman Brewing Company in West Fourtecnthst.
gave chattel mortgage on its apparatus Of $4,000
TO I. d. Coleman d Co.. in Albany. They sold 1t or
assigned 1t To another broker and he
foreclosei the mortgage end sold portion
Of the traps In the FOur;eenth-st. place 10
Matthew Coleman. who Is president OF the
Mutual Brewing Company, In College Point, and also
the Coleman Brewing Company, In West Fourteenth
ST. sold through him, 10 the Mutual Brewing Com
pany . lot Of old traps and gave him demand note
for 1t. They allowed him TO take judgment by de-
fault on the note, and that Judgment filed within
= week or ten days. 1t amounted to about $4,000.
Matthew Coleman also gave himself demand note
for services and for money he claims The brewery
owes him, and he assigned that 10 somebody who
took a judgment by default amounting to 81 900.
ether Judgments by default taken and filed
They had q loan OF about 10000 In the CITY Banh
Of Albany with 500 shares OF the Mutual Brewing
Company up collateral. As the loan became
overdue the bank sold the stock held as collateral
on the Real Estate Exchange yesterday and there be
Ing other bidder. they bought II In for the nominal
ecrc Of $50. The only stock that does not join In
tie arnication for receiver Is 80 shares which the
Colemans have given to Mr. Melgghan, a lawyer, IN
Almn,.
At the home of Matthew Coleman, No. 249 Yves,
Twenty-iirst-st.. 1t was said that Mr.. Coleman was
not in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TIE WAY OUT
of woman's troubles Is
with Doctor Piercc's
Envnrife Prescrinflnn.

Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
Is permanently cured.
Out of oil the medi-
cincs for women, the
"Favoritc Prescription"
IS the only one that's
guaranteed to do what Is
claimed for il. In all
"fcmale complaints"
and Irregularities, perl
odicnl pains, displace-
...t, tHta,a,l T.. Aa,.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, SOC. SOAR.
CSC. RESOLvENT 81. Prepared BY the POITER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
r. How 70 Cu.c Skin Diseases" CA pages so Illus.
tatons, and testimonials, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SCR0FULA II YEARS
Always Sore. Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors. Cared
by Cu1icur0.

For about ten or twelve years have been sfoublea
with sciofula Nv head always soc, my face was
dry and scav and burned like Of the time ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
ronrYsrvExrm REGIMENT READY To START

IONTY.SEVENTII REGIMENT READY TO START.
Everything IN n hustle last night In the complny
rooms Of the 18th Regiment. brooklyn. The commoton
was due the assembly Of the who completing
their ARRANGEMENTS for the dcparture Camp
to.diy. Early In evening Colonel Eddy and his stan
officers the armory. Marcyavc. and Lynchst
and issued order, the captains Of Various com.
Ianlcs for the week OF camp fe Tho Will assemble
NJ 10 80 a. m today and will start half hour later
The regiment numbers so men, and 10 is expected that
$50 VIII 90 into camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, II IL
ever fails to benefit on cure, you have
your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

L'dics Fine shoes.
conpc" line of all the latest styles In Russia coli
knnis and summer shoes. w. II. LEEPER COMPANY,
Bgoe~vr- ord 3nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

So certain TO cure erer'y case Of Catarrh II
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that It's proprio-
tors make you this offer III you can't Be
enr-A. permanently. wen pay you $500 caah.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL,
A STATUE TO IRVING.
A SECOND FOR THE SUGGESTION

SECOND FOR THE SUGGESTION.
Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In this mornings Tribune. notice among
the "sclcc,ions from the Mai' letter from "Con.
slant Reader" suggesting the erection OF statue
to Washington Irving in Central Park. I hope
may be the first TO second bis motion and heartily
echo his sentiments that the proj-ct be thrown
open for discussion. Not only has Irving endeared
himself to older people with his "Rambes In Gren.
ada" ard through the "Alhambra" but every school,
boy revels In The Legend OF Sleepy Hollow" bis
other stories from the sketch Book and the weird
tales contained IN "Wo!fert's Roost.' As I pen
you these few lines, I am looking out on the old
Catsls, not a dozen miles away, made famous rs
the abode OF Rip Van Wrinkle" and when the
lightning flashes and the thunder rumbles through
these hills, you almost fancy that Hendrix
Hudson and his goblin crew are sil at their In
termnable game Of nincpins. As have driven up
the Hudson. passing through sleepy Hollow and
the last week among these hills where so many
Of his scenes are laid, Constant Readers" sus'
fc upon 4 this Morning hi your valuable paper.
Why not keep putting the suggestion before the
pus eaf,s Rrs en- 1913 1Se t DS%fER
HE DEFENDS TIE REV. W. NJ SMITHS SERMON.
10th Editor The Tribune.
Sir: An article In The Tribn" Of June 90 referring
TO the remarks OF the Few wilton Nc.lc smith on
sunday mornin- explaining his position In regard to
tho briggs controversy states that much dlssatis'ac-
ton was caused and that manifested their
dsapprovai 5y leaving tho church during the service
Although a member OF Dr. smiths congregation.
ard stranger TO him. I was present at the time
referred TO. strongly opposed to the views and
theories OF DR.. Briggs, and when DR.. Smith began
speaking was prepared TO antasonize him. But as
he proco eded his evident honesty Of purpose In re-
fcrine the subject. his statement that although he
inclined TO the liberal view. yet not being Hebrew
scholar he was unable TO say whether Dr. Brgss 10
right or wrong his counsel 10 his people 10 make 40
little as possible OF the whole matter, the earnest
Christian spirit manifested and his evident desire to
subordinate all things 10 the ftherance OF the causo
IL Christ. completely cisarmed me- and Instead Ok
rcpel!ing drew me strongly 10 him. .
Whether or not II was advised. he evidently iele
II his duty to make plain statement OF his posipn
and then let the matter rest. certainly saw nothing
In hi, manner words that could be- Justly taken az
hrowinC down the gauntlet and sincerely trust thas
any feeling caused by his remarks will speedily pass
away. L. L. A'
New-York June 30, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

glad / have done 9; dad to say am we'll man. a
In tho lest Of health since annet aise the CUTI
CCRA REMEDIES too highly. l .nclcse my porra.
LEWIS w. KAION, Larksvtile, Pa