davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

DR.. Brown. would occupy the pulpit on
Sunday and that the deacons would meet
sometime next week and talk over the
matter OF g. successor to the ex-pastor
Thus far nothing had been done.
The resignation, he added, had come
nothing whatever had been done regard
ing plans for the future. He had not
heard any person spoken of as successor
to the doctor.
aAlthough this whole sad affair has
been the occasion OF much talk and scan
dial, said Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, 81 re-
gard its outcome with satisfaction. The
First Congregational Church will now
have an opportunity to recover the ground
it has lost in the past four months. If the
Dubuque Conference wants DR.. Brown
they are privileged to take him. The con-
tention of his friends that the affair re-
suited in a victory for him is ludlcrous.
He is to-day without church, and he has
no official standing in .Congregationalsm.
is ended. l never pursued DIR. Brown in a
spirit of fvindictiveness, but | desired that
truth: should prevail. l was opposed to
DR.. Brown. because l had irrefutable evil
dence of his guilty acts, not because | had
any personal enmity toward HIM.
1.-THE 18th of the MONTH added Mrs.
Cooper, seems to be DR.. Browns un-
QdN. ne SiUCtOI SOlu pIdlllt
II RS. Davidson. which opened the scandal,
was filed on the 18th OF last December; on
the 29th of the following month L ap-
peared on the scene, and to. wind up the
whole unfortunate affair DR.. Brown pre-
sented his resignation on the 29th OF
April. If he is at ali superstitlous he will
decide to give the 29th day of each month
a wide berth in future"
: "Oply a noble man, such as DR.. Brown
is recognized 10 be, would dare take the
stand which he took and held, remarked
Charles G. Nagle, barrister- er-at-law, the ex-
pastors attorney.
"He sacrificed himself in order to avert
dissensien, and while acting solely for the
benefit of the church, managed TO cover
himself with glory and honor" 49,
= Other prom inent members of the church
expressed themselves for or against their
late spiritual father, but no one, so far as
learned, went so far as to accuse the Rev.
DIR. Brown: of managing his case in n
bunglipg fashion. The general verdict oi
friends and foes was:
:: .'Dr. Brown can. hold his own and keer
his head as high as ever" r.:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
MORE MEMBERS. WANTED.

The German Benevolent Society Pre-
: pairing to Increase Its Members.
A: meeting of the German Benevolent
Society was held in Druid's Hall, Sutter
street, and two propositions were submitted
for the increase OF membership.
One was an amendment doing away with
the initiation fee for one year, the fee now
being ST.: The other was to empower the
board of directors to admit to membership
at their discretion any person over so years
of age. =
Both propositions were submitted to a
committee Of five which will: report upon
them at the next meeting. -:
The membership of the society at pres
ent is So97, and the idea is greatly 10 in
crease it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

of Chicago, Mrs Laura Immery of Grand
Rapids. Mich, DR.. f. l. Formap, John l..
Sabin, Louis Glass, Rev.+O. q. Miller. Mrs.
b. N. Rowiey, Mrs. Horatio Stebbins, Mrs.
Austin Sperry, o. d. Baldwin, DR.. John
Wagner: DR.. Charles Brigham, Mrs.
Charles B. Dean. =.
!: To-day will see the exhibit com pleted in
all its details and perfected where the late
storm made yesterdays display slightly
backward. All in all, it is pronounced the
equal OF the best show yet given, and that
in the face of climatic difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
THE KING
HUDYAN.
SORE SPOTS. !.

. Ifyour body is partially covered with
sores which itch badly, or which run con-
tinually, or are hard to, heal; or. if your,
hair is beginning to fall out; if your teeth:
are loose or are loosening, you may be as
sured that your blood is in very i'm pure
state. These symptoms frequently follow:
the contraction of diseases of private ma
ture and they may be due too to a parent
or nurse who had some affiietion. :.'HU D..
YAM. the KING cures all these ailments
promptly and permanently. 1t is purely
vegetable compound, but strong and Ger;
tain in: its action. 1t was discovered by
the physicians of the great and grand :. =.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
The Rose Show Opens as an
Exotic Bower of New and
Rare Blossoms. !.
WITH SIX HUNDRED VARIETIES
A Unique Display of Flowers From
Historical Gardens Of the
-. State. =

The ordinarily beautiful Maple and
Marble rooms of the Palace Hotel have
been converted into temporary conserva-
tory, in which all the choicest roses and
other Towering products of amateur and
professional gardens are artistically dis
played in almost endless variety.
1t is the thirteenth semi-annual Rose
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
WILL DISCUSS WOMEN,
One of the Questions for the
Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference. "
TO OPEN TODAY IN OHIO.
TO OPEN TODAY IN OHIO
Shall Delegates of the Weaker Sex
Be Seated or Rejected PA
Vexing Problem.

The General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will open to-day in
Cleveland, Ohio Many people prominent
in the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
State will be among the delegates and
visitors.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church meets once in four years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Father Yorke's Next Lecture.

: ..The Day-spring From on High is the
title of the next lecture of the course on "Civir
and Religious Liyerty,'' to be given by Rev
Father Yorke at Metropolitan Temple on FRI
day evening, May g. under the auspices of the
American Women's Liberal League. Reserved
seats for this lecture are being rapidly sold at
the headquarters of the league, room g, Dono-
hoe building, corner of Taylor and Market
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
weak KNEES.

If you have been foolish enough to give
way to temptation in your youth and you
are beginning to feel the effects now,
either by having lost your manhood or
perhaps through nightly emissions, which;
will soon bring on this dread disease, you
must lose no time in seeking complete
restoration OF your vital powers II you
nothing equals ."HUDYAN," the KING
OF all specifics. 1T will restore your vital
ity, bring back your strength, will power
and energy; 1t makes weak men strong
and nervous men full of confidence, life
and action. It can only be- obtained,
the world-renowned doctors of the "
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
John Cough Acquitted.

= John Cough was charged with violating the
election laws during the canvass OF the vote at
the last election. He was charged with acting
as an election officer without having qualified
for the place, but there was no proof that there
was any willful fraud, and so Cough was ae-
quilted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Stockton, Market and Ellie sts., -.
;. San Francisco. .-::...
The famous esta blishmen where llcur.
able diseases are cured quickly and surely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
SING SING.

The man who caused a small riot In the southern
portion OF the village Wednesday. II Is charged
by attacking number OF Italian laborers with a
hammer handle. assaulting Contractor Joab Small
whose iife 1t Is alleged he threatened with a re-
volver, and who. after he was arrested, destroyed
everything breakab.e IN the lookup taken be-
fore Police Justice Palmer on Friday. The prisoner
was sufficiently composed TO give his name AZ Peter
Sheridan but ne refused 10 state where he belonged
He was held IN default OF 800 bail to await the
action OF the Grand Jury upon charge OF assault
In the second degree
On account OF nl-health. Theodore c. Sherwood
has resigned the office Of superintendent OF the
camp-nleeting grounds. and Trustee W; II. Ely. Of
North TarryfOwn. has been appointed TO MI the
vacancy.
The fifteen-ton steam street roller has been sue
cessf,Illy unloaded from the piatform-car upoa
which 1, arrived IN this village from Springfield.
iii and tomorrow II will begin work upon me VIII
lage streets.
The Republicans Of this village received the news
OF the nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart with evil
dent satisfaction. OF course Adjutant-GeneTal Nc
\Ap,n living as he does In this village has host
Of friends who would have been delighted TO have
had him named for second place r.'on the ticket.
but they believe that there plenty OF honors yet
in store for him. and in the mean time they propose
10 take off their coats and WORK with VII! Tor me
evening meeting Of the Republicans of the town
will be held I'm the office OF Frank l.. Young for the
purpose OF taking steps for the Organization OF a
Mckinley and Hobart campaign club that snail en-
Stree, Methodist Church building is 10 be secured
as headquarters. and an energetic campaign Tor
the protection OF American industries and the cause
OF sound money will be begun at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

died At the annual dinner last January o"s
largest only two OF the original seventeen M 49,
,,oro nrescnt George < Starr. the hrst 10 ',s' ~
net,tlon and President Of the Nihage o'er
Horton Lawrence Dcpew Is living In pe''o''' 'o'.,.
y Dcnike Joseph H. Montrose ana -Hes'''
and Horton still live in Peckskil
In this period of nearly half century inc r.,
,orsbi, has at tines been high and again low :,
has passed through just such vic!ss'tuuos "' ~
,,,,a,ions Of this class AS stated. there are no"
,,b,v mon on the active roll. The company mas '"
os- ,nanhers since It's reorganization. Ihere arc
rinotv-nye honorary members. Many Oh t"es' ""'e
come back as active members since ''e 'r 80,
boean 10 win fame. There Is noihins 10 p'e'e". Nv
"re-onIIstment'' II they can be elected ana VIII '
their turn the waiting lst. .,
I.c,h 7 Rembc has served twenty four consecutive
.ors and does not want an exempt certlncate yet
Ia vos elected October g. 1871. Samuel late WAS
oIoc,A1 on Nav Z 1861 and "a member aithoush
,is scrvice has not been consecutive lie narone" III
1y,peston on Wednesday spry as any OF the oos D.
I,zro y Crswold was elected on December o. lo"i'
v,orren Jorlan now an Alderman. on May D. leo''
stcnheu Lent on April |. 1862; ex-Mayor " iiiiai" a.
So,,hor1 =, November ?. ls59-hc also with tho
hovs in klngston-and john /. Barnes. stu one OF
the most enthusiastic members ana paraderS' OIL
February 2 1881.
WEIJ-KNOWN MEN IN THE RAMS
The president Of the Truck Company last year was
lanes X. Agar for many years the private secre
,,rv to the late General James w. Hustei' anu
sneakers clerk when Mr. Hustled was Speaker MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

,,y,r "a nou tho secretary to Lieutcnan1iovernor
Charles T. Saxton The present president OF the
company il Nelson q. Foshay Editor ana proprietor
OF 'Th. Highland Democrat" who has held mahy
local Offices william II Wliey is first vice-pres!-
dent, and Eugene b. Miller second vice-pres'den'
: Alien Mead has been FOR some years the record
lax secretary lie !s member Of the MaSohS'
Knights Of Pythlas. Oll Fellows. Red Men ana
other organizations. and = now serving ms s'cohi
torn az town clerk The other officers ~ the com
uany are: Financial secretary. Harry II. Denlke;
treasurer Edward T.. Osborn; foreman. Frederick
II s,stharl first assistant foreman. captain Frcde-
rick Allen smith. second assistant foreman George
Hlis;-I: department trustees, fr"I'ricN II. Ho"'"-
arI and b. G. Ever!ngham. Are patrol. Alderman
charles " McCutchen. capta!n; Samuel Tate. ser
oe,u, House Committee Samuel II. Tate. chair
man: Charles X Free and Charles H. Chase; Atm
,ctlc Committee Arthur &. Golden. chairman; EnrI
T. Fink Victor " Grswold. = irving Fisher and
Charle. Lc C.air. Finance Committee. Wilbur l.
Ems chairman. Robert Hrorhcrton ana cx-Waier
Commits. ioner Frederick Lent. Membership Com
louis Ferris MaMe. T. lia.sey and f. S'uthard
erai nnes once a year The officers give dinu.r
for the members anA e." invited gIrs'S' ihH W.
ana tho toas, r,.ionsrs bring oai he best speakers
IN the place Every winter they giyc periormance
Or the Dep" Op'ra House. For i"o seasons th. mere
were minstrel p,fform"n."s Lar, winter J. ~as ~.
Pnnfore' for t"o t.shis The p'iforInanc's
were great su.'~s- Ih"n ih"T" .s an an.'1. r.
cepi!on ~ thc gymnasium. which H. brilliant aHa'r
AMI brings our fhe elite ~ I"ch@i..i.
The CORPORATION authorities have .e"n a itt" more
liberal with his Company than ih~y were with the
former conf any hh.f- c"u'Iry ago ana ther" IL 10
desire 20 strike or d.~hild on the part 4 the
company. Last fInmcr thc village gave new
asuarAf.g - fa- company. when ~ or" or the
af at trucks lu am volunteer department IN the
state II IL drawn hy two horses and was de-
uverci - the truck boys Troy iasi August. on
me occasion. of ne Stnt~ Firenens Convention In
trat city The Pr'k+kiN lal- iarai,d With II on
August 3 AMI secured The prize for having the
hn"ft truck 90 lii".
WHO SOME OF THE MEMBERS ARE
The company las travelled all over the state. At
C.uey Island t~o years ago Il attended n" state
Cousc;.ti,u aud carried on houors Al the Til
County Convention IN saugertl's three years ago
Il raral.l AID brought home $50 IN gold for being
The finest company ln lln" \ year Later I went 20
Hudson. ana again cam" HON" with another $50 IN
god for lc.uF ta. finest company there.
The slogan %, ~" company is.
Wing Narx. Nah
Ii,fs
~tfI OlI t.rfilnl'
Si.r t.ufu. hh b Scc7
The present roll % me company Il "a follows.
Robert T. Alien. Charles : ApYar Coroner. James
L.. Agar Iemry l. Armstrong. George a. Bag.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
PRIZE FIRE LADIES, IHE1'
CoprrANDr HOOK AND LADDER COM
PANY. PEEKsKILIS BANNh'n
ORGANIZATIONS.

IT CAPTURES AWARDS WHEREVER II "or' y
VARIED HISTORY EXTENDING OVER MANI
yrARs-pRoMiNENT MEN WHO BE-
LONG TO THE MACHINE"
70 poekskir has anything within her porue'' Vi
which she q particularly proud. 1t is her 'o'u".e.
Eire Denartment. and she Is justiiied III .
,o,i,v for # is usually conceded that IN no o'".'
village of the same size in the State - there VIZ
un,ecr fire department as large or as eii''e', d"
that ~ peekskill There are five companies anu ~
the head stands COrtandt Hook ana hauue' N'"'
pany No. l. .,. c.a,o have
Few ORGANIZATIONS of fremen In TINS S'a'e nav.
such a widespread reputation a. this co'P'"'
rossosses Its fame has gone abroad f"r us ''i''
,oen+s on parade at home and elsewhere us wen
roerted honors on the amateur dramatic sag
and the high place that II occupies IN inc soe"
life of the town. 49,, r
on las, Tuesday afternoon the streets oi '"e VIZ
laca wore lined with townspeople. despite the ran"
IN watch the truck boys march TO the raiiroad S'a
,ion where the Saratoga express maze " Tp'o'''
sion for them and hurried them away 10 i''''o
cl.f wher, they took the ferry to kohdout 10 tuN'
part In the annual parade of the Tri-Co"h'y f"e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
THE POLITICAL POT BEGINNING TO BOIL
AND LOCAL MANAGERS ARE BUSY.
CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATION FOR CON
Observation-Disclosures b. LONG MENTIONED

CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATION FOR CON
GREssMAN-EDwARD b. LONG MENTIONED
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Now that the st. Louis Convention has competed
its labors local politics in Westchester county De
al, N take shape The principal officers TO DE
ssnc,ed this fall in this country are Congressman
,pree members of the Assembly and County
Treasurer
CONGRESSMAN Fairchd. who was elecleu TWO
wears ago is a candidate for reelection anu Mayor
John G. Peene Of Yonkers. and John v CGckcroII,,
nj Ossinng are also mentioned FOR the pace !"
the LIST Assembly District II Is sala ~ t' tho T"pis
stewart who has served two terms IN the A's'F
lature does not desire denomination
In the lid District George l.. Carlisle desires a
denomination and as yet, there are no other cand-
dates In the lid District James w fusteui , ,i.
Younger who has served two terms, VIII 1 &
he renomnated although he is sald 10 nc y! N'
means ambitious for that honor.
For the office OF County Treasurer. the name Oh
Edward b. Long the Editor of The Nes'ches'e'
News" the Republican paper In the cou,'} sr', a.
has been mentioned Ny; Long ma Ho me- however
49, presented to the County Convention Two YEAR,
ago for Sheriff. and last fall he was meh'oneu '0'
County Clerk.
AR Long is a veteran OF the late war anu mas
..sr commander of Cromwell Post. G. \. r. iocated
=, 1ybi,e plains ever since It's organization III
white plains he has held several local oilces' anu
q, the present time is president pro TEN OF .he
Board OF Village Trustees ana NlCe-pIc Wv hos henn
Doard of Education. For thirty years ne 1 ~ ~
80 81 The most active and hard working htl,uD1
Hcans in the county. Ten years ago ne leol sa nj
the Westminster County AgricuIturd ont
1. 20 declared the society has become one Vi N"'
most prosperous In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
RYE.

The people OF this village are agitatng the au,s-
uon OF more frequent train service. and commit tee
consisting Of John 4. GWynne David ) Cowlcs
Clarence s. Day. William II Parsons and Chnrlns
Greer. h'r been appointed to walt upon tho propcr
authorities ana urgr the addition II such trains as
are deemed Necessary TO the travelling public
The closing exercises Of Union Free School Dis
trct No. 3. Will be held In the I.yceum next Thurs
day evening
The Fourth Of July celebration this year promises
II be a1 important affair The committee having
the subject IN charge Is working hard on the pro
grafnfne. which VIII be announced in due time.
The village Improvement Society offers a reward
Of SO f9r the arrast and conviction OF any person
FOUND distributing hardblS or otherwise contrib.
uting to q nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The members OF Hebron Lodge. No. 2se l. O. O.
f.. OF this village. WI attend memorial service
In the Baptist Church this evening. The sermon
VIII be preached by the Rev. John J. Gorham
AT the annual meeting OF the University Exten-
sion Centre the treasurers report showed a slrplus
OF $40 resolution was passed empowering the
Executive Committee to arrange for Il free lecture
TO be given by popular lecturer In October IA
more Thoroughly pui before the peope the aims and
objects OF the In versty Extension system
Mrs. De Hart. OF New Brunswick ~ J. q visit
ing her son. Or. H. g. V De Hart of this Village
Mrs. De Hart. although cighty-seven years cd f.
enjoying excellent hea~h.
President II. r Montgomery of the White Plains
and Emsfor1 trolley road and Mrs MONTGOMERY.
ara In their summer home. Farview near the fair
grounds.
Mr. and Ms Edward r. Phelps. OF Broadway.
spending the summer N Saratoga
George NJ. F!ero, Of broadway. who has been a
student in the Chappaqua Mountain institute IS
hone preparatory 10 entering profess onal "a reer
IN New-York City.
In the Supreme Cour; before Justice Marin /
Keogh on Saturday. an absolute divorce was grant
ed 10 Ellen r. NJ. Goodyear from her husband
VILLAIN h. Goodyear Both Ave IN Now York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

John s Baker William A Baker deputy post
master; Thomas II Barrett. Henry W Bates
Isaac Jay Baxter. Jr.. Thomas j. bonner. r. Stan
ley Boyd Robert Brotherton. Frank III. Button
William Beefcuc. Charles H. Chase. Leverctt f
Crumb. County Clerk; Harry H. DonHe Wallace
butcher, Walter r. Dyckman. J. L. Decatur. VII
bur L. Ellis. Charles W. Ellison. Nathan l. Ely
+. Fink, Nelson q. Fo-hay. Joseph NJ Fox Ar
denus X. Free. cX-Mayor. Clarence II. Frost. cx-
Alderman. George Y. Is. Frost, ex-superlnteGd-nt
American District Telegraph Company: Dr Ed
ward D. Fuller. l.. | Fisher G. *. Free. Lewis
Gall. A. Ellsworth Garrison. Arthur &. Golden
Robert NJ Grant Ezra 4 Griswold Victor NJ Girls
void. Dr. Charles r +. Greene Edward q IIalsey
Water Commissioner; cyrus william Horton ex-
Town Clerk: Dr stephen + Horton Bclden \
lioyi; William 4 Hunt. jr.. James ". Hustled. AS
semblyman; John -. Iiutchnson. jr william y
Johnson, Milton Jordan. Ebert Kip. cx-Aaer,nmn;
Charles lie Clair, Matthew j. IL revrc Freder.c ok
Lent ex-Water Commissioner; stephen Lent. Louis
r. Mabic. Frank Mnnser. ex-rown Clerk Dr. Per
iry H. Mason. Thomas j. Maxwell Charles W. Ne
Cuich"n. Alderman. George -. Mc,'utchen Robert
Mc'ord. vice president Board Of Health; : Allen
Mead. Town Clerk, Eugene ID. Miller George Nor
ton Theodore Morton. Lewis Morrison. George NJ
mayor. Renjnnn Is. Nostrand jr. Charles W Old
held. Edward II. Osborn Marvin u Perry iIalst ed
pierce. Iiowarl II. Pugscy Samuel j. Pugscy !
Jacob Rembe. Alexander A. Richmond. George q
Richmond r. A. Rato he. Charles y. Snrpard John
l.. Sillcck Fred A Smith Frank Southland Fred
J. Storm. ex-Ccunty Register. Charles r. swain
Henry Tate. Samuel Tate. Thomas Timmong Ron
eri valentine William l. Wadsworth Frank Wcs-
sells. ok Alderman; Samuel Wcseclls Theodore Wcs-
sells. John u. Wcstbro0k William H. WlId.y
Charles W H. Yoilott and Edward H. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
FIREAIEN ON A "STRIKE H."

Tho quarters Of the company were shabby and the
apparatus inefficient. The company asked for be-
ter housc and better truck Appeal after appeal
made to the corporation authorities without re-
suit. The membership dwlnded and enthusiasm
died out After fr" In Flnchcss foundry one time
the boys refused TO take their apparatus home. and
the authorities had 10 send horse and draw II 10
the truck house. II IL was worthy OF such name
In ls;s, the truck boys struck ana refused TO
spOnd a. il 10 any alarms OF fire.
The following year Stephen -. Horton once Sheriff
OF Wcstchester County and the present president Of
the village. attempted t. rcorganize the company.
lie went before the Board OF Trustees with n petit
tion In proper form which the names OF
seventeen substantial citizens on December o. iSG
the petition wa granted and the present Corilanlt
Hook ana Ladder Company No was organized with
the following seventeen charter members: George
Sidney starr Ludlow Elting stephen -. Horton.
Theodore ". Sutton, William l.. 'Elt,ng Robert W
Decatur. Benjamin II. Finch. George u. Hyatt Ed
ward c. FIELD. III. Bruce Miller John r. Denlke
Robert Boyd George II. Sutton. Joseph II. Montros-
George w. Depcw. Lawrence Depew. a brother Of
Chauncey ". peDew. and Edward r. Travis This
was forty years ago. or tho seventeen ten have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
day. will take the place OF the usual morning

day. will take the place OF the usual morning
services
The public schools of this village at the time OF
the fair declared by the Columbian Exposition
judges to be entitled 10 a bronze medal ana en-
graved parchment certificate For excellence IN
methods. work and results from kndcrgarien 70
the highest grade" The media encased in an
aluminium box. together with the certificate mas
jus; been received Besides these honors there
were special awards for the teachers OF the schools
Principal John c. Rockwell received a diploma as
an expert on school work: Miss Grace ThwIns;
vice principal. diploma for merit IN hign SCHOOL
work and Mss Katherine Fair formerly Vice
principal of the Kindergarten work received Ger
tincate Of excellence In thai branch OF instruction.
CAPTAIN and Mr.. Edwin StudweI of Adee-st.
are enjoying a trip IN the northern part OF the
STATE.
Miss Edith jay Merritt Of HorOn-ave.: Is the
guest OF the Misses Stowe, Of South Norwalk, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
THE TRIBUNE APPRECIATED


To the Editor of Tne Tribune.
Sir: Between forty and fifty years ago was chat
ting with Horace Hall. druggist. Mt the corner OF
Front and state SITS. Hartford when a man named
Burnham came up and said: II am going over to
Fosters to give young Fred shaking up on poll
ties"
Better let him alone; he reads that Tribune from
end 10 the other daily. and he Will skin you
alive In ten seconds" the reply. However he
went. and | followed In his trail.
Burnham began. 1t ended Hall predicted
Young Fred Foster gave him more fact and argu-
ment than. he could reply to. The thought then