New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS THE COUNTRY ROUND.

Thursday: q" 1 see newspaper instructions that am
opposed To Mr. Blanes election not favoraby dis
posed to him. They not true. He ought to he
elected He would be President Of the United states IN
TACT "a wei as IN He has twenty-five years Of eI-
perence in public life and knows every feature Of the
public business To reject such a IN all the pieni
tude OF his knowledge aud ability and will for man OF
Governor Cevelands limited experience would be be-
meath the good OF people" The General added
that he had little doubt Of the result.
Judge Treatw wa appointed to the Federal Bench in
Missouri by President Pierce is at the West End Hotel
lie Is tho greatgreat grandson OF The Pale Preacher,
described in Hawthoncs Twcc-Told Tales" He says
In those tales you get all the Imagination and versatility
OF Hawthorne, and they worth all the rest 0f his
works.
The West End Hotel ball last Thursday night in the
new rink followed by supper the dningroom the
hhest thing which ever happened at Long Branch.
Ihree o'clock IN the sent the conservatives there
to bed The ladies said Mrs. 4. Howe. OF New-York
wore the richest dress blue velvet with court train and
embroidered gold front and sleeves to match Mrs.
Frank Leslie wore the most conspicuous diamonds
Mr7. Fraley. OF ~ Louis "a richly embroidered
white satin dress hand painted. say, with flowers.
MISS Iulu Wall wore white SATIN dress with lace sleeves
aud diamond crescent. Mrs. Edgar johnson wore
a-WhIie dress Lord AMI Lazy Exeter were plainly
dressed Mrs. Loub and sisters OF distinguished
appearance. Mrs. y. Paige. OF Washington. wore
delicate light cJu1ry-colOrcd silk deliberately houuced
with Lace. Gowns aud frocs. dresses. tue
correct words 10 say. Mrs. Robert Porter, who il Of
English parrnage. like her husband the economical
writer, slctchcd the scene. Mrs " ". Conner wor-
Pienard Pari--mlde black six with c,bweb lace and
diamonds and her daughter Mignon wore white mall
with Naeucieune- trimmings Mrs ". r. symmcs wore
abl'ck lace dress with 10 neck and short sleeves Mrs
Theodore Walton wore pink silk.
f,arfr
Bismarck and Sargent and ralyins Blaine. How else
when Car echuu restrain his German press
The conscious typo, helcld the renegade aad walked
into the ranks Ike the old DarmstaItcrs dcscriing 10
Washington.
Amos Townsend says Ohio and the West are all solid for
Blaine one man only IN Indiana too pure to sup
por, Blaine and immediately hs baus broke and cleaned
ont his lcpo-or Grover Cleveland viii live u Buffalo
hereafter He rents two houses ia Albany
Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt have
added statlrcs and removed the last idea of their
possible mprtcucabhty by min-.iu- 90 the -oody tide
with the fleets OF instead ot acAn- up some eat de
S1c and grounding there like Captain John smith cu-
deavorng 20 get through % the South ~ed rr the Chc
hominy River YONG men want 20 stand together "a
old men convicted " young mems fOcs have To-. Free
commerce the ve,tibuic Of free trade of course None
know that better than they have replaced faith with
and truth with haery Tie picture OF Henry
Ward Bccchcr cd around town by John toorl, like an
ola bear performing for youthful and somewhat vicious
Italian. maccarou 10 the caviare Naturally the
former, cAu Lodge and Roosevelt names. 20 DO they
call Blaine.
Coming mp the Bay one the Brooklyn Bridge ap-
p4rrut.y made % span the green lawn OF Governors
Island The Lat River h SD crooked tlt 10 presents no
vista under the Bridge. You look at that Bridge from
about the Battery and IL seem, % bs aumle without
motion upon IT, YET a. the while mighty channel or
yeh,cc-. cars and people is flowing through it, white
bllustradcs So with many things we seem near to
which auclr l.s,lcss but are full OF life These slender
meridiu- O., the air may be popuous; in the minute
threads of LIE flowing down from tie stars may be a
multitude we do not some think a LAKE conjunction
planets has -wayed the axis o tie earth and that
weather is therefore changing. A-issA called the
Adirondack Mountains because they were without
signs OF any past fe yet looking closer there were the
shells of dead creations.
The Produce Exchange and it, tower and the Wash
fngtou Building greatly modify the profile of New York
from below Az distance, however. the tower OF the
Exchange seems t0 DE attached % the brick build
ne d., because the tower has simplicity more ac-
cordlut with that plain building than with the double
attic q the Exchange proper
Mr. Martin Brown the city printer, is constructing the
cable railroad from High Bridge to YuengIng- brewery.
lie tells me tnat the American BIns Note Company has
recently bought or about SjjO0)O part OF a binding
III the rear OF Trinity Church where 1t Is to go into e-
- Us -. - I'M ~ t,,ls ,,,,r,- il now
- ., ho p,nd e,t.v.u,.4 M Cbicoc, and prob-
-. . .,. i,.l,.. ,,r,.. a., Cincinnati I of,-
'''y - - - pit,,.,.'aUi, .I.t tba ra,, cablo
-. ,.. - .t f,,, t,, ,f,ri,t-st more than
half way between the public bulny, and the Delaware
River he iron castings under the surface are nearly
- .I me-, anal. Oar b,ul nj iron with a ,,it
IT,, .rt ,.,. ,lr. ,,,,,,anv h,. boltlt out some of
49, p,-.,.,.t, -,t,-.,,, ,.to. AN tb,ir .ars. horses
-, and -i.,,. .,,,~,,+a,d ,bor,r .
-. -.... %. ..,.,r.,,..a rorj,r. r,,ro
l'I cent 'N '"' '''' 49, p, - ,... .,I .,,.r
outrageous rae 'n'' '",'"'u"- W. .-. -,
''' -. -, r.-...'.,,, IN ~ yor. ,ilered