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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1893)
i ; EXCLUSIVE , TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. OIi. XL. NO. 14G. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 'J.i, 189,'. PRICE, FIVE TENTS. ..: I V j v i Y IS ... ASSIGNEE'S SALE Continued till old stock is closed out at cost. New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. 4th JULY!-" Largo tmd assorted stock of Fire VVorks, Bunting, Muslin and Flags of all sizes just received from the factory. We desire to'closo ou' the entire ,t)ck iitoneo ;ind will sull at bed rockv prices. GRIFFIN & FfE'ED. ' iiUSlNJCSS CARDS. i cio-sB'J S, i. AlJlUn- Mf ACCOUNT and I'll ).-HSSIONAI. JCiKKICHI'Kli. "I'l'U'K: W-tli General Me.seiiKor Co,, -ik:nnoiie street A A. CcEVCLANu, ATTOUNKV AT LAW. I'illee - Kluuey's new brick building, iiorum Thud mid Genevieve streets i up stairs. J Q.A.BOWLBY, AiroiSii'ADCOlj'MLOJL.ri,l jilljooiu-ojiiiiilSiiect, - Astoria, Or. I OHH H. S xll H . t) Al'foit.MEV aT HW. j .1 uo hi Kinney's new Drlek building, ovtir Astoria National It uk, PARK ft. It .Ml. r.il'AHS HO iNHUKANC-h aGKNJ . hVe 11 : Jie.iUM mte-'t, Astoria, tliorfou. Dy t-li.IV J ANSON. PIIYMU1AM & SUKGtCO.N. It OM 7 iiicuowr 0-titood's Clothing Store, hours, 10 to it in, i to 5 p, in, 7 to8 i m. Sunday, HI to II m. DR. O. B, fcSTES, PilY.siClAN a'iVD surgeon. apodal utti'iitiou to Disease ol Woninu aim .-UKfi-y. Ulllco'over Dauziger's siore Astoila. D . A.L. andJ. A, FUI.ro. DISEASES t'U WOMEN A Sl'i'.Cl kLClT, .Ml.'-iei-y oy , r..J, A. Kill toil, ulll-'e 178 lUss .street. Hours 10 to 1-' and 1 to 4 J iJilYSIUiiN. .sUittilC. A AOCOUUIIKUR . . rooms a, 1 over Astoria National Dank. iioiiM, It) o 12 & i to5 Residence. tKitf Cedar st. Ds. kVALTEi? 1. HffAD. tl.j .UK u-AiiliC PHYSICIAN & 61 U- sm hi. mIH'j. lil. I'.nnl sir llim,s 10 to 12 an. I 'J to 4, Sunday 1 to J Residence 4t8 3d 91 reel r P. rVSULLINIX. M D., JJ. Givei ieo.al neaiiiient for Catarrh imoit i.uutjH, Ivnl icy (lenito-Lrlniiry organs '.Mi :e aitaii's,5.Sl' liiir.l Sc. Mniin,!) a.ui.it p. ill. KIOUAHO UARKT. 0. II. IHOM Oily Burveyor. .ARRY & ISOM, CIVIL ENGINKER8 AND 8li KVK.(KJ. KOOMS 5 ANO S, OVEH AST0K1A NAIlOiNAL HANK. w. T. HUUKKV, J. W. DBAPKB Illume unKu i Ity, Oieifoii, years' exoorienoe as resistor of III . .- i.,.ij tvllee lu re. reconinieiiiU us iu inn - .:! of .Mlnlni; and all oilier business be- i.aud cilice or tlie conns, aud involv ill uiactice ol the General Land Ohice. B ROCJCtNBROUCH & COWIUC. I.AAV OFKICE, OREGON CITY, OB. Kpecinl altenlinn iiiven to land business. Sei ners on Homesteads or pre-empiinn Claims ami liiiilier land pureha-es shown every advantage I ilie law. Kor usnistance in making Ib.al pr-ml e,ili oil us. MVJOS. FRE" RICKSON, L I'l 1 O i liNlsK. Kn Ml. Wtui Sixth Mieei. rigiiial and Genuine f r r-f .!S !.-S4W-jS lint- ImrmrU the most ddlciou tasto ud roet tC FXTBACT ofi;.KTTEKfrca .I'lCAL GEN. 1 MAN lit Mad T . ' 'oiA brother PCI3TEK, Mi.. !L "Ten LEA PEEl'-IN!-' tii.-1 i'iiir moco ta L! e .-metl in SOUPS, OKAVIE.'V FISH, HOT fc COI.D MEAT, GAME, WELMII- CAKEBITS, iw,, the most t. "'V j r -i -':.i':e. sa wt-ji i' Beware of Imitations ; sec that you get Lea & Perms' 8Umrcio on rrcry lottle of OriKlntl k Gcnnfns. IOI1M PIM AN'H HO.f,NEW VI UK. W. PARKER, Assignee. I. W CASE, BANKER. Transact1: a General Banking Business Drafts drawn available In any pur. of the V s aim nur-..pc, aim on tiong ivoug, i..niua, Oilice Honrs: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, Oregon. I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT RFPRESENTINQ Cerinan-Anicrican, New York City, N. Y. I'oioB Fire and Marine, of New Zealand. National Fire and Marine Ins, Co., of Hartford. Connecticut Fire Ius. Co,, of Hartford. Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco, PLtrnii, of London. I Imperial, of London. New York Plate- Glass Ins. Co. THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BASK Acts a trustee for iorporatlotu and Individ uals Deposits solicited Interest w;ll bo allowed on savings deposit as lollows; On ordinary savings l Hks 4 per cent net niuiuiu. On term savings bookH 6 per cent, per annum wu cen.iuca:es or uoposii: For three months, 4 per cent, per annum. For six months, 6 per cent, per annum. For twelve months, 0 per cent, per gnunm. I. W. CASK President J. Q. A. HOWLBY Vice-President FRANK l'ATTON... Cashioi W. K. DEMENT Secretary directors: I. W. Case, 1. Q. A. Bowlby, Gust Holmes, V. H. Page, Beiii. Youni;. A. 8. Reed. F. J. Taylor. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK OF POKTLAND, OREGON. Paid up capital fiCO.OOO Surplus ana profits .. 60,000 rnAisiv iicNUAi, rresiaent. D. P. THOMPSON, Vice-President ti. u, oiMAi iuK, uasnier SOVIF.TY H1EKTI1MGS. Astoria I.olee No. 50, A. O. II. W. MV.STH KVF.RY FRIDAY KVKNING AT H o'clock in the Odd Fellows' Hall. So journing and vlsillnir brethren cordially in viieu, . j. r. luiufcKM, Recorder, Soaiiaiuavlan Benevolent Society. ILSEGOrAB MEETIMJH OF THIS BOOIKTY . at their rooms In Pythian building at rl;lit o'clock r. M.. on the second ami loi.rth Tues- dayt ol each month, AUG. DANIEL80N Secretary. Ocean J3ncampmo.t No. 13, 1. O. O. F OEGOLAR MEETINGS OF OCEAN EN All canipment No. lii. I. O. O. F at the LoJkc. In the Odd Fellows Hnlldiiu', at seven p. m.. on uie aecona aim lourm outlays oi each momii, ttojourniug oreiuren cordially ir.viwd By order 0. P. 7 . Astoria Builamg & Loan Association rniTERKGni.AK MKETING8 OFTHIS ASSU- E aIuIL.ii om at O D u An tliA r.wl Wodiiesday of Pfu'h niontlt. Ofllt-e on ilenevieve W. I.. KOBB, Secretary. . Common Oouncil. EGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND third Tuesday eveninetoi eaen mouth at o'clock. "Persons desiring to have matters acted upon by the Council, at any regular meeting must prestMH uie game 10 tne Auditor ana uirk, 'n or before the Friday evening prior to the iri"ia on kmcd ine council noin-. u rawai netnie. K. OiP.URN. Auditor and Police .ludze Itourd of Pilot Commissioner. rpn H REGTJLA R MEETING8 OF THIS BOARD, L win De neiu on ine urst Monuiy, oi each mouth at 10 a. in. nt the office of Itohb&Par ker. W. L. ROBP., See ANTKIA iKit WORK, Concnmiy street, toot Jack-on, Astoria, Oregon. General Miieliinisf? & Boiler Maters Land and Marine Enelnes, Boiler work. Steam boat and Cai.nerv Work aHiwi-.ify Cutiogi of All Eescrpiioni Made to O.-dfr tt . chort lionet. JOKN fOX Preodent and Sup- L FOX , Vice Prelum PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES Money Coniino: From Kcw York to As sist Coast Banks. TttAKSFEREED BY TELEGRAPH An ArraiiKeiiieiit That Will Ho Mutually Itencllclut to the Govemiiient and the Banks. Associated Press. Washington, June 22. The extensive shipments of money by telegraph from New York to San Francisco were made today by Director of the United States Treasurer Morgan. The bank failures yesterday on the Pacific coast evident ly spurred the banks to Increase the supply "of ready money to meet any emergency that may arise. This money was transferred In a simple manner, A bank in San Francisco telegraphs its New York correspondent to place in the sub-treasury at New York a given sum of 'money to its credit, to be sent to the San Francisco bank! The sub treasury at New York telegraphs the sub-U'easury at San Francisco to cred it the bank with the given amount of money. The San Francisco bank thus saves express charges, a.nd the govern ment, which receives gold for the mon ey It transfers by telegraph, bulldfs up its gold. It Is a mutual arrangement by which both bank3 and government are benefitted. BANK FAILURES. The Financial Stringency Causes Va . rlous Suspensions. San Francisco, June 22. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Pacific Bank tonight it was decided not to open the doors tomorrow. The direct cause of the suspension is a notice from the clearing-house, association that the bank's paper would not here after be accepted. It has been known for some time that the bank was la boring under financial difficulties, aad ,the announcement from the board does not create much surprise. The Pacific Bank was organized in by R. H, McDonald, and its present manager is R. H. McDonald. It has a- paid-up cap ital stock of $1,000,000. It had a noml nalreserve of about $700,000 and deposits of about $1,600,000. The loans are said to be about $2,600,000. The failure seems to be altogether due to the recent mon etary troubles, and It Is expested that the depositors will lose nothing. It is believed that the closing of the doors of the Pacific Bank will result In the suspension of the Peoples' Home Sav ings Bank, a collateral Institution, and practically under the same manage ment. - . , , Santa Ana, Cal., June 22. The First National bank and the Commercial bank of Santa Ana did not open their doors this morning owing to heavy withdrawals and inability to collect fact enough. Both ' are solvent and have ample .assets.. It is understood that both the Orange and Tustln banks have closed for a like reason. It Is re garded here as a senseless scare. Pomona, Cal., June 22. The People's Bank did not open this morning. This notice was posted on the doori "Owing to the existing financial stringency, the board of directors of this bank have decided to temporarily close its doors. Depositors will be paid in full." There is very little excitement. The belief Is .general that the bank Is perfectly solvent. New Whatcom, June 22. The FlrBt National Bank, the oldest bank In the county, . closed its doors today at 12 o'clock. Cashier Atkins states that every depositor will be paid in full. Greenville, Mich., June 22. The City- National Bank has been closed by the bank examiners. No statement has as yet been made. Ridgeway, Pa., June 22. The Ridge- way Bank has failed. Assets $301,000, liabilities, $216,000. FAILURES IN OTHER LINES. Anderson, Ind., June 22. A receiver was today appointed for the Anderson Iron & Brtlt Company. The estimated liabilities are $36,000; assets, $00,000. New York, June 22. Henry Sheldon & Company, coffee and tea commission merchants and dealers, failed this af ternoon. The failure caused great sur prise. The liabilities amount to $200,0W at least. New York, June 22.-D. MeD. While of the Consolidated Stok Exchange, has announced his Inability to meet contracts. Boston, June 22. Crosby & Noyes, contractors and builders, and lienning C. Noyes & Company, furnituro manu facturers, have made assignments. UNEASINESS IN NEW YORK. New York, June 22. The amount of clearing house certificates lssui,l today was $2,3:;0,000. This brintrw the tofr.l up to $4.So0.0o0. A ft--ling of unv!s-m. stlil prevails in banking circles on ac count of the Western and Pacific coast banking troubles. All day -the banks and private banking houses here were receiving bad. news from California, particularly Los Angeles, together with a demand for currency. Bankers do not, as a rule, place much' reliance on the heralded return of gold from Eu rope. Half a million on Its way here is regarded as a drop In the bucket. EASTERN GLOVE CONTEST. Cop -y Island, N. Y., June 22. The crack bouts scheduled, to take place be fore the Coney Island Athletic club tonight proved a drawing card. George Reynolds and Mike Leonard opened the evening's lUertalmnientt, fighting at 130 pounds. Both displayed consider able science, and were gluttonous for punishment, which was freely admin istered. Leonard was the stronger In the ninth, and after opening up a big gash in Reynold's cheek, pounded him about: the ring until he had hint out. Billy Vernon, the Haverstraw brick maker, and Billy Ernst next came on the stage. Vernon was knocked out In the ninth round. 'The final bout of the evening between Jim Daly of Buf falo and Joe Butler of Philadelphia, started at 10:30. It was to be for twen ty rounds or more , for $2,500. The coon put Daly to sleep in the. sixth round. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF GAS. Wilksbarre, Pa., June 22. At a late hour this evening, while eight men wens at work in No 9 slope of the Sus quehanna Coal Company, a terrific ex: plosion of gas took place, which hurled the victims off their feet and scattered them In all directions, killing four men and a boy Instantly, and seriously, but not fatally Injuring three more. The dead are Abram Walker, married and who leaves five children'; Frank Iioan ick.a 14-year-old boy; John Smith, mar ried, leaves three children; William Short, and an unknown Polander. INTIMIDATED BY STRIKERS. Watertown, N. Y., June 22. Lumber dealers having docks in Erie county telegraphed Governor Flower demand ing military protection for the lumber shQvers. ., They Bay the men dare not work, though they have ample help ready. - As a result the governor sent a telegram to the sheriff of Erie coun ty, ordering him to summon the citl zens of the county to his assistance, or the national guard If necessary. GRAVES' RELEASE REQUESTED Denver, June 22 The attorneys for Dr. Graves today applied: to the su preme court for a wIt of habeas cor pus, and asking that the doctor be for ever set free., The application is based upon the ground that two terms of court have passed since Graves Imprisonment without his being tried A MILD BOYCOTT. Chicago, June 22.-The Methodists will not withdraw their exhibit from the World's Fair. After three hour's discus sion this evening a committee was di rected to cover up all the exhibits of the church on. Sundays. All members of the church are asked to do the same with their individual exhibits. WANT LOWER RATES. Topekja, KaS., June 22. Governor Llewelllng of Kansas today sent let ters to the governors of South and North Dakota, Oklohomo, Texas, . Ar kansas, Missouri and Iowa, Inviting them to Join him In a movement to persuade the railroads to reduce the World's Fair rates. THE THOMPSON SUNK. Portland, June 22. The Union Pa cific steamer It. R. Thompson, while going down the river to Astoria today, struck a rock off Mount Coffin and sank in six feet of water. The passen gers were safely landed, but the freight wns damaged to the amount of $2,000. A FATAL BLAZE JN FRESCOTT. ' Preseott, Ariz., June 22. A serious fire occurred this morning at 4 o'clock, resulting in the death of James W. Hilt, and a young woman known ns Viola Brooks. J. II. Bishop, a weatlhy sheep man, and a woman named Joule Martin, received serious Injuries. AMERICAN MINISTER DEAD. New York, June 22. News has reachd New York by way of England that William D. McCoy of Indiana, United States minister,' .sklent of the Republic, of Liberia. West Africa, died at Monrovia, the t-apital of the coun try on May 141 h. SOCIALISTS RIOTS. Vienna, June 22. Great excitement has been caused at Andrichow by riot Jng Htv-lfiliHls. A mob had full po-s- sion of the place for a time. The mil itary finally Intervened and some of Hie rioters were killed and a number .oiinded. pnEKHNTH HIS CREDENTIALS. Loi..l-'i!, Jane 22.-T. F. Bayard, tnlj!ii!,or to Gre.'it. Hrltaln, presented his CTfHl-titfalsi tn the Queen at Wind- MD RATES TMEATUMGLE The Great Kortlicru 'Anuautccs An . oilier Important Reduction. MET BY I'HE NOili tlEii.N i'AOiflO Tho Wcsler'n Pass'nuer Asneiuil.n Greatly t'.x.'t .:ue.l ! ttie Ac. leu of . ,;-.., inn. Associated Tress. Chicagi Juno 22. The Great North ern today made unolher cut in trans continental rates, ns follows: From St. Paul, MinnertiMilis and Diiluth to Spo kane. Sou tile, Taeoma, Vancouver and north Paclllo coast points, $25, first class, and $1S pecond-clnss, to be ef fective Juno 2ith, nd which will upply In both directions. The Northern Pa cific le'l no time in meeting the rates, and will put them in effect on the same date. The Great Northern has also i, elded to place on sale, commencing July 1st, SOUO-mlle tickets giod for one year for $75. These tickets are to be good over the entire system, the Sioux City and Northern, and over the Canadian Failiic between Neche and Winnipeg. The Western Passenger Association, which is greatly disturbed by the ac tions of the Great Northern, will on June 27th take suitable action. The opinion prevails among genera passen ger agents that t!? Union Pacific will not enter the fight, preferring rather to abandon Us Montana business. CYCLONE IN KANSAS. Houses Are Blown Down and Many Persons KUed, Perry, Kan., June 22. A fearfully lie Ptruetlve cyclone passed through Wll liamstown and the adjacent country, half a milo wide and six miles long, accompanied by a downpour of ruin at midnight. Ten dead bodies hnvo already been discovered, and it Is known that at least five mote are killed. The dead are L. F. and Emcy Evans, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Samuel, Chirn, Sadie, Walter, Eva and William Kincalde, Samuel Stewart, who were nil horribly mangled, some of them being torn to pieces. The fatally hurt are Jos. Baiter, William Goepfort and wife, A number of others are seriously hurt. Complete details are not at hand, but there are probably at least twenty killed, und thirty houses blown down. The latest advices from Perry, Kan sas, lire to the effect that no moiv bodies have been found. The rtorm completely demolished every structure in its pnth rnd killed c: s?vev"ly in jured every person, in its cmiiw. Of the injured probably three will ii'-. Th i old Btockhousc on the blufT;) of K nv river, formerly occupied by John Brown, the noted abolitionist, was de rtroyed In this storm. FAIR MATTERS. Chicago, June 22. The splendid bronze group commemorative of the Fort Dearborn masst-ere of 1812 on the site of this city, the gift of George M. Pullman, w.is unveiled this afternoon at Lake Shore and Eighteenth street. Exl-Presldent Harrison delivered tho oration. General Harrison said In the course of his speech: "I am glad we are be ginning to build monuments. All honor to the pioneer. He labored, and we have entered into his labors. We pos sess the lands lie won from the savage ry of nature and of the natives. Every community should appropriately mark such historical events an we now com memorate. Wc should value our pos sessions of lands and free Institutions more highly If we learned that they were bought, not with corruptible things, as gold and silver, but with precious blood, the blood of the brave and Innocent. We rhoukl after this lesson be more willing to preserve by blood, If need be, that which ;n bought by blood. There is a .teaching and Inspiring force In every such i .'frac ture. The constantly Increasing attendance at the fair Is beginning to convince the officials that the fair will not only be a success artistically, but ul;-o finan cially. The attendance from the out side especially Is Increasing rapidly. KO ItKCLOHl 'I! B 1 V V. V I T A T ! I.E. I'hihul. 'Iphia, Pal, Jun.; 22.-Thf lnKud of managers of the Philadelphia atel Reading railroad today ih-eli"d t abandon the plan for the p liaiiilll itloii of the com puny bciause of required as sets from the general mortgage bond holders und HhnrehnW, r- not being ob teined. An oil,, ial of tne eionpeny said after the imw-Hng thai foreelosuro i: now regarded u iii-vli(.l.l.. A Ul ilTK A TH N FA U.S. X::M.l.tir?, Km.. June 2-. -Tint con-f.-r. nee l,el'.v.-oji flir- coin n, ! : t eef of eirl-j,I-.;.-T-i i-'i.l e'';;-;!;e .! rs v,t fnit- ' t, p :--.. i en et coin ii-i r'-ached, neither side .being willing to make con cessions. It Is now the policy of th strikers' managers to shut down ever mine in Kansas, Missouri, Indian Ter ritory, Arkansas and Colorado. . They will carry on the strike in the sanu peaceful manner that they have pur sued heretofore. The leaders are fear, ful lest the employers Import negro labor. In that event they say they cannot be responsible for rtsults. A SATISFACTORY SHOWING. Washington, June 22. There will b no pension deficiency for the current fiscal year, which ends the 30th of Jn:i, next. That Is nrsured by figures ob. tallied from tho treasury department today. They show that the appro prlutlons for pensions for the fiscal year 1S92-3 were J146.735.730. The de ficiency for the year 1893 and prior years was $14,114,884. Tota', C;C0,SS2,234. Expended for pensions for the eleve i months ended May 3lst, $147,046,366; for June up to today, $10,3-10,000. Esti mate for the next eight days of June are $1,000,000. Total $lM(,32R,3tl6. Thl l will leave the surplus i.bjut $1,500,00 , which will be turned into the treasury. RAISING ITS RANK. Washington, June 22. With the ap pointment of E. Silencer Pratt of Alas ka, to be concil-genernl nt S;n:;apore was given the first public information that the pest had been raised from n consulate, to a cn8ulategeiieralshl. . Singapore Is an important post In tl. Brills h consular service, and Is co -sldered a position of honor. For thi ; reason and on account of Its gre'it trade it Is understood the president tie sired to raise its rank. WILL BE APPEALED. Washington, June 22. The govern ment Is not disposed to acccept as fin al the decision of. the United State i court at Seattle, Wash., that It has li : entire control of the use of the lands t f die I'uyallup Indians near Taconia I..,' reason of the allotment of lands in sev entity, and Attorney General Olney gives Instructions to the United Stater" dlntrlct attorney at Seattle to make an appearance immediately In behalf n' the Indian agent. . ' THE COWBOY RACE. Fort Dodge, Ia June 22. "Rattle snake Pete," John Berry and J. II Stephens, leaders In the cowboy race, registered here "this morning In the or der named. The horses wero pro notineed by the officers of the Hum an Society to be In gxd condition. CASTING A LIBERTY BELL. Troy, N. Y., June 22. At R:15 this evening Miss Eugenia P. Menpeley, daughter of Clinton Menleeley( let loose a flood of metal at her father's foun dry, which when cold will be the lib erlv bell of this century. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS, Delrolt, Jutje 22. The grand lodge cf tho order of Elks, elected the following officers today: L. Ashley Apperly of Louisville, Exalted Ruler; Allen 1 '. Myers, secretary. SUICIDE OF A CAPITALIST. Grand Rniplds, June 21!. J. A..: B Mead, one of the most prominent young capitalists In this city, suicided this morning, No cause Is Known. UNCLE SAM PAYING DEBTS. Wnshlngtoni June 22. Secretary Carlisle has directed the July Interest on 4 per cent bonds to be paid Monday. TWO WAYS OF PUTTING IT. A gentleman, traveling In France found himself In tho same compart ment with a lady. He wanted i smoke, and ns on French railways there Is no objection to smoking, unless the objections cane from other occupant i of the same carriage, he raised his hat, and In the clvlllst way asked the lady did she mind the smell of tobacco. "I do not know, sir," she answered. No one has ever smoked In my- pres ence," The reply was so good, so prlncessly, as one might say, that It was prompt ly spread abroad. In the process of spreading It reached the ears of a young ballet dancer, who was so well pleas.'d with It that she determined, the first time chance should be with her, to put on a few airs herself. But notoriously, ballet dancers are slupiil. However, an ocearlon presently i.e. purred a gentteman very civilly In quired did she mind If he smoked. "I don't know, sir," she answe.- d haughtily, "No one has ever tisl -1 me before." Once a Week. A German of wealth and education, v ho has lived In this country for a teimber of years, says he is convinced that most of the suicides of his coun try men, both on this side of the At lantic and the other, are caused bv adulterants In beer that have a de pressing effect upon the nervous sys tem and d!spo.--e the subject to melan choly. The line of beer that was ciiei-i-l.aily pure w.uhl, he thinks, prulu no rre-h effects.