davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
MRS HOWE REPLIES TO BTSHOP DOANE.

Baltimore Juno (SpecaD.-Mrs. julia ward
Howe to-day, In commenting on Bishop Doane
denunciation Of womans suffrage before the gradu-
ates of ST. Agncs's School. at Albany ~ " SAID:
bishop Doane's Illumination against Woman
Suffrage and Ito champions only makes II obvious
that In hls Views and opinions he Is quite pehnd inc
age whose spirit and tendencies he lanentabiy mis-
takes His obvious want OF Information. botn or the
origin and methods OF the Woman Suffrage asita-
ton would alone go far to dlsquaiiy MIN Tor the
Office upon which he probably most piumes hi"hsei
that of a shepherd OF sous. Let him look INTO inc
record and he will find many OF the most earnest
men and women Of our time to have been advocates
OF and petitioners for Woman Suffrage Among
men VIII only mention Phillips BROOKS James
Freeman Clarke. Thomas Wentworth hl.sln,son'
Ra.ph waldo Emerson william I,ioya H ;h ,s o
Wendell Phillips and last, nut not ieasa, ''S bb .'
Whittier: among women. Frances iowei IIppp..
Lydia Maria Child Frances f.. Willard Lazy uy
Somerset Mary f.. Livermore anu Lug otohe
These are all OF them names thit carry wosn
moral and Intellectual. They recall ives uevo.en
to tne service OF humanity In no fantasnc Oh mre
Meeting manner. They are the names ot pe' . sons
who have left their mark upon the sp!it vi .'e,.
ace and have done than most 10 prlng IL
nearer 70 the faith which Christ taugnt ana exem,
n,,ded II Is safe say that no utterahcs packeu
By merely ecclesiastical authority can nave y any any
weight against such an army OF witnesses ''' Inv
higher life and the divner truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
MR.. WISE GIVES HIS VERSION.
MOTHER ACCOUNT OF HIS DISPUTE WITH A B.
BOARDMAN

MOTHER ACCOUNT OF HIS DISPUTE WITH A. b.
BoARDMAN.
p.,at,ve 70 the encounter with A. B. Boardman
IN the County Court House on Friday, John D.
Wise yesterday made statement part OF wh'ch
follows:
years residence in sn mas H1t
suiiced to warn me that episodes Ike tnas VIII nd
Mr. Boardman straight to the news h s, yer
that i Is a great advantage to have the hist YER
was trying the case Of Cornish egt w f. d:
s sss ar rsRsssSdhs Whom for a!
least seven years never was s IN 70 me 70 be
e 10Th my IN bsd health AIT S aad bad the
midst OF a sentence when Mr.; Boardman JuinPeu up
and sad restrained mysef and said he had me
at Disadvantage apPeaied 10 o 1ne he state
ment Mr. Boardman dessted and proceeded: 1
then passed TO what consideded anotner
circumstance repellng the charge OF fraud. ms
time Mr. Boardman sprang up and SAD; 40"
] say that is false ana that you Kho" - i"'e'
paused and addressed the Court: MY respect
FOX the Court prevents me from e TO say
that this form of proceeding is both blacksuart
and ungentiernanly.' Then the Court raped and
Mr. Boardman arose and said: Your Honor
was 10 er rbe court 50 point
edy uttered nobody could doubt he did not Intend
to apologize 10 me. resumed my summing up
practice / never subjected TO such rudeness
have quoted the language used. and the manr rs
jury retired and went into the hali win my son
M MAKE h5 hand saying ns a ws yo" know
fact you stated was not So Withdrew my hard
and. said: Il VIII not take your hand until you
apologize TO me" . ., - u.
lie then brdled up and said: Oh very ISo Well ell,
a liar, coward and a puppy" He SAD. sad
That's your Southern blood" | replied: You
pace where my hands united and could
have slapped you in the face" He then sa no
stepped between us. OF course II ! had slapped
Nj Boardman We should have been as much IN
contempt as n IL had been in the courtroom proper
While Mr. Roardrnan TO have been meh<ur.
ing my height and grit in contemplation or Nioo
ring performance he did not know that / was
trembling with apprehension lest younes,er' VINO
could whip both OF US, standing at my slde
and like,y 10 avoid restraint and pitch In pel-nell
It is totally untrue that used any iangua qua
about hearing from me again. ] am netner pugli.
list nor duelst and have no: the slightest idea OF
pursuing the matter further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful

benncenoes 10 mankind has given birth 10 one which,
developed BY art been prodigai In health yielding
the race captain commercial
traveller tours, seeking pleasure and health should
provided with this grand botanic restorative
and preventive Iostcers Stomach Btters which coun-
teacs the effects Of masrious air and bracksh water
unwhoesome or unwonted ce exposure the fatigue OF
travel and thu disturbance Of the stomach caused by
rough weather at sea and some"'es by railway travel
linz over , roueh roadbed. Mariners. miners and West
ern hear evidence to defensive and
reparatve influence. Chis and fever rheumatism. in
activity Of the kidneys bousness. d,speps and
mesa are all relieved by this incomparaby Nh Alternative
cor~.c,. 49,. ,nv,rorsnt which physicians h-hiy COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
LITERALLY AND LEGALLY DEAD.
HOW THE sPANIARDs SAY THEY HAVE DISPOSED
OF THE PATRIOT. JOSE MARTI.

HOW THE sPANIARDs SAY THEY HAVE DISPOSED
OF THE PATRIOT. JOSE MARTI
Havana. June s-The official documents relative
t. the burial Of Martl have been published In full.
An cpitomc OF the legal documents IL as follows
IT. the General Cemetery OF the city OF Santiago
De cuba. at "A. IN. May 2, there Was a m.,tlhg
the Military Governor Of Santiago. Among the
prominent men wrr. Colonel Sanjova' who com
mandcd the troops AT the engagement 81 DOS KOS
many others Tho Governors commission was read
i; empowered them To proceed TO me if"ntlncat!on
AMI burial Of the body OF the socalled chief OF the
rcb ls one Jose Marti
several OF the senior officers knew MART In hi.
lifetime. having known him during the 1868 ana 1873
cont engagements After "A close and careful
scrutiny Of the remains. they wore unanimously OF
the opinion that the body before them was that or
Following the Identification. Colonel Sandoval, act
Ing for the Spanish Government authorized the
sepuiurc OF the body In compartment NO ia or the
An Of the legal requirements having been com
piled with In every detail me ccTrhcate OF dentn
ana Identification OF the body Of Jos" Martl was
signed by the following: Manuel TeJerizo. Enrique
Ubieta Maurl. Enrique Yatue. Pablo A. de Valencia
md loss y III, SandOval
A. IN. conclusion 81 the official ceremonies Colo
me- SanIoval addressed the assemblage. asking II
any relative or friend OF MART was present, II 50
that such friend relative was at full liberty 10
step forward and take part In the ast OFFICES 10 t'
dead no one Offering to do So Colonel Sanioval
addressed the people seyinE ina, IN 'he Piese e,c
To- be an enemy OF spain. and the body before them
was worthy OF honorable and Christian burial
The coffin was then placed IN It's niche ana the
opening was closed with the usual stone tablet
When this had been done. General Salcsio. IN an
eloquent address said that n Spanish soldiers knew
how 10 overcome enemies. they knew also how to
respect the yanqulshed and now TO pay hohor" ~
the dead.
This closes the Marii incident. The one and only
Martl is literally and legally dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ATTACHMENT VACATED.

The attachment for xi5 obtained Friday
AGAINST IN. New York Susquehanna and Western
Railroad Company In favor OF A. Stewart Patterson
and II. +. Corwin accountants. was vacated yes
;crIay morning by Judge Andrews. OF the supreme
Court, the railroad company having filed A bond
fn- 500 through the Lawyers surety Company.
IeopoiI Waliach counsel for the railroad company,
said that beyond the confirmation o. the news that
the attachment was vacated there vas no further
statement to be made.
President simon Borg was not IN town yesterday.
\ repres. ntative ~ the railroad company mAdo
this statement yesterday afternoon:
.t-r.r, tho oatrrs &, appears Patterson and Cor
win were accountants employed by tn" company -
examine it's accounts. which work was not com
f..tei untl the md u May. Thor total bill "N-
60. .el 5000 They ha3 been paid NJD on &C
c.llr, ~ the hil and Friday morning asked for
another payment They were pad 800. and within
ln hour haI begun suit aslln+i the company t9r
'A. balance % the account Tho company contends
in,, Nessrs Patterson and Corwln were not Just-
r..l iu the course pursued hy ih'in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
o1NEY GETS HIS COMMISSION
go, WIFI. ASSUME THE DUTIES OF sECRE-
rARY OF STATE TOMORROW.
,,oon OF CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN
Upon HIM-THE NEW ATToRNEY-GENERAL
NOT EXPECTED TO TAKE OFFICE
FOR A WEEK.


FOR WEEK.
washington. June Sat an early hour this morn
,c the commission OF Mr.. Oney Secretary OF
c,.,e was filled out al the State Department, and
=. q.S0 o'clock Acting Secretary Ch sent II over TO
.ha White House where 1t signed by the
president Soon afterward It was returned TO MI
mi who countersigned 1t as Acting Secretary OF
STATE. Mr. Uhl delivered the commission In person
~ Mr. Olney during his call at the Department OF
Justice 49,
.ever his connection with the Department OF justice
an Monday. when he will take the oath Of Office
az Secretary Of State and enter at once on the dis
charge Of the duties of that office
Solicitor General Conrad was Acting Attorney-Gen-
sral to-day Mr. Oiney being engaged In arranging
,is private and official papers. preparatory TO as
cunning the duties of his new office AS soon as MIR.
olnev reached the Department of Justice this morn
,rc he received a number OF callers, who came TO
,Ner their congratulat tons Among them was Mr.
t-hl and the two together for some time, dis
cnssng State Department matters. Nearly all me
Amhas doris and Ministers OF foreign Governments
cen, notes of congratulation. and kilograms poured
IN from all over the country. Many or the com
ulnica lions were directed 10 the state Depart
ment and the messensers were Dusy running De-
II is not expected that Judge Harmon me new
o-neyCeneral. will assume the duties OF MS OF,
&C. for a week No information has been received
a. uill reach Washington. 1t rs likely that he VIII
~, his respects to the President at Gray Gables,
rhsre Mr. Cleveland Will go In Few days. Judse
Earmon's acceptance was not received al tne W nte
meeting had adjourned. and the appointment was
t-nnediate,V made PUBIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
BOLD TO Az Unknown SYNDICATE.

Providence June s--B + Vaughan. president OF
,h. Providence and Springfield Railroad. has Is
sued circular letter TO the stockholders. ANNOUNCE
INK hat he and other large holders have sold their
stock AZ 81 a share - unknown syndicate. rep
resented iy the Union Trust Company, OF this
city AMI advising all other holders 10 DO likewise.
The Springfield Is held by the Ncw-York ard New
England Railroad uni ninety nine year lease.
and Marslcn ! Perry. orc OF the New-EnglAni re-
c,lyers. is a. director u tho Union Trust company.
The stock has a par 81 800 and pays Ter cent
BOND interest has been aefaniteI for some time;
Their, aye about Ave thousand shares u stock. ana
d., Sow England had controlling Interest al the
isu, - le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Little Rock Ark. June tSpeciaD.~ienera' ro"e
CLAYTON fha leader OF Arkansas Republicans sau
TO-DAY; II DO not think there Will b. split IN inc
Republican National Convention. MY reason LOT
this belle, IL that the Republican party VIII 90
tho right thing on the money question: as IL mas
ALWAYS done In the past on great public issues
Tho Eerubl!rans desire neither such ihilauoh nor
contraction A. will distract values but they 10
want sound money. They viii guarantee mo people
ou m. silver necessary FOR the transaction or ousi-
ness rs much OF It "a can be safely issued ana
narltv maintained. Tho Republican party favors
blm.tallsm-the use OF both gold and silver AS
to tho standard do not believe r double standard
nrac,ical Tho most stable and the one by which
all other values are measured Is gold
In my opinion. there is enough money. but the
trouble is 70 get Il in circulation. Confidence must
be restored factories be started. and the OWL
ers o, money must have assurance that IL they
nut out their money they can get back money
equally az good with the Republican party In
control OF the legislative and executive depart.
Incnts OF the Government these conditions VIII
cnsue I think the greatest issue that VIII come
before the people will he the tariff. ana that Nc
Kinley liz the logical Republican PRESIDENTIAL can
dilate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
A MAD BOHEMIAN LOVER.
SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MURDER BY
CHARLES HRABAK.
HE SHOOTS MARY vOHLIDKA AND THEN KILLS
HIMsELF-THE WOMAN SAYS HE HAD
REPEATEDLY THREATENED HER
EXCITEMENT IN A BIG
TENEMENT-HOCSE.

EhClTEMENT IN BIZ
TENEMENT HOUSE.
Charles Hrabak, a Bohemian aborer. committed
suicide In the hallway Of No 1913 East Scventyffth-
St yesterday afternoon. after attempting to murder
Mary Vohlidka who lives at No. 1872 East Seventy
fourth-s He shot himself In the breast and died
Instantly The woman had refused to live with him.
lie threatened several times to murder her. and
Yesterday when she him draw a revolver she
fed Two bullets sent after her. but only one
struck her. doing little harm. Both the woman
and Hrabak married. but he was separated
from his wife and she had parted from her husband
She worked as cigar stripper in factory In East
S!xty-thirdst. He went the factory yesterday.
and they walked together to Seventy-nfth-st ana
Second-ave There he suddenly halted and insisted
tfat she give him a decisive answer She was
frightened and ran down Seventy -nfth-st. followed
by Trabak When opposite No 1928 she dashed into
the hallway Hrabak. who was close behind her.
drew a revolver and fired. AS the woman tried TO
close the door the bullet struck her In the left
shoulder. glancing upward and hitting her ear
second bullet few her head as she ran further
down the hallway. Hrabak stood at the foot OF the
stairs and fired at himself
The woman stopped in her flight until she
reached the roof. Policeman Thomas Reilly. or the
East Sixty-seventh-st. station. heard the shooting
and reached the house as IIrabak fell dead. He
called ambulance from the Presbyterian Hos
pital and the ambulance surgeon dressed the wound
in the woman's ear. She then went 70 the East
Slxty-sevenh-st station. where she tolh the story
of the tragedy Sergeant IIussey. The services or
an Interpreter had 10 be secured. for the woman
does not speak n word OF English, although she has
been longer than eleven years In this country. She
said that intimate relations existed between her
and the dead man. but that he repeatedly requcsten
her To live with him. and had on several occasions
threatened to Kill her because she refused. The
woman IL not comely. and by no means Intelligent :
Both she and Hrabak came from bohemia me
body OF the dead removed TO the East
Sixtv-seventh-st. station where II was examined
by Deputy Coroner OfIanlon. After making her
exclamation. the
The shooting created great excitement IN the
house where IL occurred. tall teneInent-houss
chiefly occupied by Bohemans. The mans body
WAS sea rched st the station house. All that was
found upon II were several laundry and pawn tick
cts The woman says that fIrabak was perfectly
sober but talked 10 her as II he had decided upon
something desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE NEW POLICE BENCH.

JUSTICE ASSURED FOR THE POOR AND 10
NORANr.
From The New-York World.
At last we have a new set OF magistrates to take
the place OF the Divver-Koch crew. At last the
poor people OF New-York and especially the isnor-
ant foreigners within our gates will come In con-
tact with law In way to impress them with the
idea that law and justice mean s1ms'hng e, IKE Ss1 the
OF police magistrates constituted as II was. Is the
best work OF reform yet accomplished
THE OLD ORDER AND THE NEW.
From The Utica Herald
The police Justice under Tammany was political
heeer a district leader. an literate. divekseper-
men, on the offences OF his fellows. The justices
who will take their seats July are men OF hiSn
character and OF good legal requirements
MAYOR srRONG's HONESTY OF PURPOSE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
rupt and polluted atmosphers by appointing men
Of known nssry Mayor strong 10 is sa en' thsS he
has done nothing more than his duty: That Is true
II one ws ss snnS n OF applicants for
that each candidate brought into play al tne pon'-
ca pull ms Sommah SonesW whcs prompteS
the appointments
RAISING THE STANDARD OF THE COURTS
From Tho Providence Journal.
In place Of Tammany saloon men he lMayoss
Strons) has put fourteen trained lawyers. some OF
and all OF whom fitted for the task imposed upon
them The people OF the metropolis should be CRATE
fu to him for raising thus the standard OF their
local courts OF law.
A HEAVY TASK PERFORMED WITH CREDIT.
From The Boston Herald.
Mayor Strong, OF New-York. appears TO have dis:
charged with credit the heavy responsibility placea
upon him by the law authorizing him 10 appoint
judges OF the local courts OF New-iork to take me
place OF the discreditabe occupants OF RIO Dencn
who are legislated out OF ONCE
MAKING NEW YORK A MODEL CITY.
From The New-York Recorder.
In these appointments, as In all that have pre-.
coded them the Mayor has raised the standard OF
public service and advanced the cause OF 1000 gov
eminent lie is making New-York In ali It's de-
partments a purer and better city-the model city.
In fact, OF the whole country
ELECT UBLIC-SPlRITED MEN TO THE May
Orally.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The DIVERS and their associates Will 60 out OF
Office June 60 and there will be few to mourn their
retirement. II the people Of New-York want to De
sure OF the continuance Of good magistrates IN once
they can do so by eecting only men as competent
and public-sprited Mr.. Strong for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TIE DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.

LEADERS OF THE PARTY PULLING AND HAULING
on BOTH SIDES OF THE SILVER QUESTION.
Austin Tex June s-National Committeeman
Holmes Cummlns OF Tennessee. is in the city Yes
terday he said:
fall to appreciate the need or advantage Of. Of
We can have no National political campaign or
election before the summer and fall Of next year
and the National Democratic organization VIII 40
nothing toward formulating questions or poiihg me
thereon before Il Is necessary inc Tace cr or
for coinage Of silver at the ratio Oh 10 10 re-
gardIess Of all other hs9 9 during the
coming twelve months. and sober business thousht
will resume lts sway among our people
Monticello. Fla. June S-Samuel Pasco Demo-
cratic committeeman. said yesterday:
The Chicago platform pledged the Democratic
party to the Of both gold and silver as stand
Ard money and TO the coinage OF both without as
elimination in sympathy with me limos MOI.
Democrats In their effort TO carry OUT ,hls pinni
II the ratio cannot be fixed by an inteimiirionai
agreement should be done 6y egsIa' is pon
ratio IL a secondary matter ! shaH continue 20
bv The majority In Congress. have not considered
the quest. on OF convention.
Columbus OHIO June S.-Judge A. W. Smaliey'
chairman Of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee has written a reply to the attack upon him IN
Allen W Thurrans frec-slver proclamation. In
1t he rdlcues Thurmans conduct OF the state cam
pasn. which ended IN Majority OF l@y a saIf
the party He says NJ nas earv G;aliin Of
The convention. OF these one was from THURMAN
and one from Secretary W. A. Taylor lie mao
called on Thurman and consulted him ABOUT con,
yention matters. He did not know why ne snould
ma; also consult with Ex-Governor Campbell. Sena-
Tor l. r Neal AMI other party leaders as Wen. ne
advises Mr. Thurman 70 save his wlnd 10 rsht tne
common enemy. and closes with me statenent Una.
mo committed Will soon be called together 10 con-
slider convention matters.
INDIANAPOLIS. June s-The Executive Committee
~ tho Democratic State Editorial Association yes
terday issued a call FOR meeting OF the ASSOCIATION
at Maxlnkuckee on juno 2 and = TO discuss the
currency question This step was taken atter
chairman 'faggart OF the State Committee had de-
cltneI 10 call a convention to discuss the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Isaac Fucker, the alleged hrebug. who recently
s Indicted for arson in the first second and third
degrees and who brough. from his home. at
Union HILL " j., exiradit!on papers signed by
Governor Werts. Friday. was brought 10 the
District-Attorney's Office yesterday, where ne had
a consultation with Abraham Levy. ms counsel
When fucker arraigned he refused 10 say any
ming by advice OF mis- counsel Up to O'Clock ne
Rad not secured "A bondsman, so he was i0rmaiiy
Committed by Judge Allison 10 The Iombs. As
sisiant Distrct-Attorney Davis. VINO mas chaIge Oh
tba trebug cases. said that there "ould De no De.
velopments in the case until the latter part OF
tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Under the Mahogany
Lurk Dyspepsia and Govt.

Overindugencs the table in rich foods ana Wines
next TO eating too fast is the cause OF
Dyspepsia and Govt.
The Of Summer the weak stomach 10 ''''
'scksh" nauseated and nature claims her deo' o'
the Winters indscretions.
A OF DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic specihc NO /"
on rising in the morning. will strengthen the stomach
and give and vgor No. 10 Is the true cure io'
Dyspepsia Indigestion and Weak stomach
Or. Humphreys Specifies FOR sale by drusss's or
prepaid upon receipt price, &c. or I'VE Tor >W
he assorted. Humphreys Medicine Company corner
William and John SITS. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WEALTH or dTTRA CTTONS AT MAfHAIfhH.

The Manhattan Beach season. with us "e".'h oi
attractions indoor and outdoor. VIII open on Hat"r
day next. f.. T.. Rice's buriesqne. ihc'u''"e
Iones w H. Sloan Mark Smith. Theresa vaughn
,,o,o,de Wallace Mabel Clark and other faVori'cs
uIl omen the new Manhattan Theatre with 'f'@
Mr. Rice has composed new Excelsior "'h'c"
dedicated to F. r. Reynolds. vce-presineh' oi ''e
Manhattan Beach Company. which VIII pe p ir'l
~ ,ha oneninp Sousa's band concerts the 'iCus
@~arniyai the cycling path and PANS pyr 80, @
Ill he attractions OF exceptional interest t"s sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Guthrie Okla. June s.-The Rev John +. smith,
a Baptist country preacher who escaped from jail
at Saltwater ten days ago. has been found dead by
the roadside In an adjoining county. lie had becn
In poor health for long time, and he stole meat
10 keep his wife and children from starving. lie
was arrested and convicted, and sentenced 10 nVe
years In the penitent!ary. lie broke jail ana met
death from exposure and starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CONFEDERATE DEAD REMEMBERED

-uE roMBs OF LEE. JACKSON AND OTHERS
sTREwED WITH FLOWERS.
Lexington Va. June s.-Memorial Day IN honor
~ the Confederate dead buried here was observed
his afternoon. General Fitzhugh Lee delivered
on address in the chapel OF the Washington ana
Lee University to large gathering OF people. me
,omhs Of Generals Robert +. Lee. Stonewail jack
son and others strewn with flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
wIDyJyG AGLTNST AN INPOSTER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A letter received to-day informs US ma.
IAN or men. are soliciting contributions Tor the
ns,ensible purpose of giving an excursion 10 inc
oon,ovees OF The Industrial Christian "'ahce'
This Is fraud and IS the first ntimaton we nav nav
ms Kindly give this notice space III your ieA.
nau 40 that our friends may be warned aga IN
making any such coatr 10 ,bs police
already ARTHUR w. MILBURY. Secretary.
Nsw-York. June .. 1880