New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
feet long and had been slit with knife from TOP
70 bottom
FOuND THE GIRL REALLY CURED.


10 bottom
FOUND THE GIRL REALLY CURED.
''I still insisted that must that girl About
s o'clock that evening my student friend came to
the hotel with word that the family OF the girl
were willing that should see her. My son ana
started off instantly | found her girl OF seven
teen years with a sweet innocent. happy race
She told her story substantially as had heard IL
and said that she had been unable to walk step
In six years I asked her II she could walk now
and she went several times around the rooh'
limping some, but with no apparent PAIN 'e,i-
tured to request a sight Of the knee. IL seemed
quite normal The flesh and muscles were nrm
and natural Black spots marked the pIaces
ubere the running sores had BEEN but the sores
were healed. and healthy skin. not scaps' COW
cred them. ,, 49,. .h,s
case puzzled me. OF course the weak point, SO
Ear as I am concerned is that did not see ner
before the cure was effected. The testimony.
however Of the New-York medical student Oh
his mother and OF the English doctor was ciear
and positive They might have been deceived OF
tried to deceive me. though neither seems pr1p-
able. For many years on my rsou .aras u'V 80 tell
hut certainly this is the most remarkable thihs
that have yet had to narrate; ana iea'e
with YOU Just as found 1t and LETT IL.
CHEERFUL AND PROSPEROUS ABROAD.
1.-THE general cheerfulness and gayety of the
nations made this trip one OF the most peasant
Of my life Both in England ana on the Ooh'i-
nent there is prosperity and an abundance un-
known for years Not only are the crops gooo'
but the world has adapted itself more readiy
than for a decade to the revolutions OF invention
and discovery and the instantaneous coH-
munjon OF distant markets. All classes OF peo-
nle are sharing in the better times and are
more hopeful OF the future. Many, even SOW
ereIgns and chiefs Of State. who formerly were
noIiteIv inausitive or Indifferent about Amer-
ca affairs now eager IN their desire ior I'll,
formation about our stocks and bonds. ne
success Of the syndicate in placing the last
issue of our Government bonds has put IN man.
a royal treasury miscellaneous cones'ion -.
American securities. The bold stand taken
against the silver sentiment has treasured the
British and American securities ABROAD are
now rat ed glt-edged.
he was Just that far behind in current anairs.
When asked about the yacht races ne SAID upon
| learning the result: IT..
British had built high hopes on the Nalkyrle:
but they feared that she would get the WASH OF
| the excursion steamers and be unable TO make
| the running II is unfortunate that it turned
out as II did. but / am sure thai Whatever nap
pened nothing was done 10 smrch the integrity
of either side in the contests
ON LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Speaking Of local politics. Mr.. Depew was In
clined 70 he reticent as he has been away for so
long that he has los track of affairs for the time
being He declared himself in favor of fusion
ticket and when asked about the excise ques-
ton said
zone. thing is certain. and that is that Mr..
Roosevelts acts are simply in line win the
law Whether the party will he hurt by the
enforcement Of the law remains n he seen Much
| VIII depend upon the attitude OF the GERMAN
element | met Mr.. Croker in London ana ne
| and had quite a chat He felt quite elated over
| the prospect of Tammany winning thls ran
| He thought that the State and city both ought
| 10 90 Democratic. He will he over here soon
| now and then he can tell from a short-rangs
view am inclined n take issue with him
Mr. Depew was elected a delegate 10 the state
Convention while he was out on the ocean
| Speaking Of the probability OF his GONG 10 the
! convention he said
! L understand that the old ticket IS to he 70
nominated. I do not know as VIII represent
| ANYBODY in the convention but my Bowery con-
| sttuents and try To maintain my reputation OF
| being peach
CLEVELAND AS A CANDIDATE.
While in London Mr. Depew in an interview
| said that he thought President Cleveland could
get more votes than any other man in his party
next year When asked about this he said:
II think that President Cleveland would draw
more votes candidate for the Presidents
next year than any other man in MS party. ne
| is popular because he has given the party real
| live issues He first formula ed tariff reform.
| which caused his defeat in lss but somehow
| the people took 70 ms - a N0lume gut-edENu
| friendship gift phraseology and he was re-
| elected Then he forced the silver fight. and
made a record as a gold monometallst He
seems 10 have convinced his party that he has
| no personal ambition himself, and that he is
| lust the mouthpiece Of the party If Mr.. Whit
! ney were nominated he would make strong
! candidate but II would be merely a substitution
| for Mr. Cleveland. No Democrat can be elected
next year. and so there is no use worrying about
| II AS for the Republicans. well, II is an open
field yet and New Yorks candidate is Governor
! Morton and 7 am his original supporter
| MI Depew surprised 70 hear Of the large
| gold shipments abroad. but felt confident that
the syndicate would live up TO its word of keep
| ing ND the gold reserve He said that he was
| unable 70 say anything upon the subject, as he
| had been unable 10 grasp the conditions which
| led up TO the heavy shipment Of Saturday