davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
5pefial Noilee5
Uninrnrachnhle Eyidence q


OF THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF THE DISTIN
GUIsHED AND EMINENT MAGNETIC PHY5L
CLANS. DRs. PHELPS AND EVANS. OF CALL
FORNIA.
interview with few of their patients az their Parors
No 80 West 32dst, gave following evidence OF their
marvellous Mr.. BENZ HOLMES OF "a v est 30th.
ST. stated that he had been parysed IL years
and unable raise his hand head walk without
great effort Can walk with aud has perfect Of
Mr. NJ. GALE, 1872 Pennst. Brooklyn +. d. also stated
he had been great sufferer from insomnia wakefriuess
had not NIGHTS se IN year also suffered IL Intense
M.ss ANNIE NM RRAY No. 81 nthave n ota blind.
ness Of one and almost blind in h other Cured Dy Dr.
Mrs. MARY BRADY. COZ 1stave-For years a constant
tronbe All Of which were cured by few magnetic treat
MIR; ALLERroS CUsHMAN "A West 22d.st-Por.
cessfuIiS treated may be reieTs5 TO-
lhe above are bnt rev of the many rcrnarkabe
manner diseases IRON il a m iii D. M each day
Consultation irce.
A. Diamonds
WHY / CAN SELL DIAMONDS CHEAP!
BECAUSE BUY THEM CHEAP
During the 10 years have been IN business have
elegant line OF class Diamonds
such low prices My prces 20 cent oweI thsn any
other house but to induce tnose who intend PURCHASING Hob
Discount o: 10 per during Of
Der.
DrAMoS GAT Jfw sLLrR
l,l67 Broadway. bet II and 18th sts.
Geographic al soeieiy JAMES Nj 81. SsEhq nAIIET
Secretary OF Council
Pure Fond.
Ieggetfss celebrlted Dat Flakes, twO.pOnnd
( ts Celeb atei Wheat Flakes tHopOun cartoons
Leggetts vi lite Wh at Farinl one pOunl IOOus.
Leggett3 Grlnulatou Rio apoca 0Ie-poInd cartoJns.
LegSsIts ,rilt- dye lavonng ENtrscts
Leggetts Riverside Pure Tomato Catsuo.
VIII LESALE AGEN > FOR
SwInboTnc's Patent ielaiine.
Finest subj o Lucca Olve Oh.
~ BThe above specitcs are garalte the purcs 1904
pro ucts pos sble Ask gtOcef ior them
Writ circular fr Pure Oitys
OIL the Is mGde and Ow 1t is produced Please
mention this pa er. - . . .-.~.., . 90, ~, -,
A ii. Wuldcrlch & Co.,
S68 BROADWAY.
ETCHINGS AN D ENGRAVINGS
Published Charles H. Ptts Connecticut River scenes
Now exhibition.
A complete col ectioiot
AXFI. III. TAIGpS ETCHING3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

s,nereuous IInir-Mme JULIANS SPECIFIC Is the
ONLY unfalny remedy for removing radically ana rSr
mapenty al an loying dsAguremens from tho ups cnees
chin arms q c. without inurag tho Skin LADIES may Au'
dress Nine JULIAN Pest ONCE Station y, Now-saks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

Besides ts artistic special architectural iustrltions
THE SANIFARI ENGINEER gives eAcl week a3 Illus
tration Of mOdeTa dwelling Of approved dcsign
THE SANITARY Il ,GIHEER
A weekly Journal devoted T. NGIN HE tINj. AROHIrEC.
~ RE- % IRUCrI. y. and y fATiuN Published
ThnTsdays 81 10 WIam-st New IOsK ~ per year For
81 by y e ealcrs. % cEs.
IT ~ subscription. months tl3 issues. 81.
CONTRACTORS viii app-eca ~ record OF protected
Onstruc 10 AMI Pdbic ana fFiYSte
Buildings. reports Of BIDS ana CODtracts let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

For Reliable and E'esaui Furs and sealssn GaImea,l
lowest possible Drces direct 10 q G soHAGNk. S4au
fdctur r. lV3 Princess. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
Post Office Notice.

Toy foreign lebt u)t b. sps3aIf al
DIR, -s,i Tor splJ. plrllc lar steam r. eNcsp ot
,oni dupJcat II ll1kn; alt CO ner3.i
eer' no specially al ire'sei Den sent ~ tia
a sse.s avIi,ablc.
week ming November Ia VIII clOs)
tPROMPiLY IN all cases. at tnls Oace az follows
SUNpAY-At 1850 p for TruNio an i.uatan. per
Prof. Morse. NeN-Ore al 1879 p IA TO- liol
dJras AMI Guatemlla. per $. s. Clty OF Dallas, IRON
NcWOTCans.
Mails lor the sandwi n Islands per Alameda tirOm
san kr>nciscOl Close here Noyen Der L a. D. IA.
Mails Tor Austru.a. NeS-Zraand. FIJI and > Il0 N
Islands per = 70 uandia iro @al frlncSc)j, ei0S3
Ierc November l. al y. On arrival AZ NeT YORK
epuDi: win British mai fOf Austcallal. Mails
70! hnt and jana pee 3. Be- sclff0i san Fra.
cisco c.OSe here .mDer , att =. Mails fJT tIe
Isl md stel (frOm san Frncl CO., co's
here november "A II .. Mnls '0r tubl, D. raj %
Tanlpa Fla. and b. steamer. FRI Roy West,
Fla. th.s oihce daily az 800 a.
schedule OF conng OF TRANSATLANTIC mails aralgt
uptiOn Of IN uuin srrdptf OY'rl md trinNt
Francisco. siais tue h ist arr o. TIM DC
the aE OF sailing stelmers are Is
ed thence Ihe san dly.
HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post q .hcc. New-l Ork e.. Y, November D. ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

Everything In Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HON EOPATIfIC
SPECIFICS,
NFTERINARY SPECIFICS WITCH HAZEL OH.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOAS AND MEDICINES,
NJ, ,llcine Cases Pellets sugar ~ MIX. g.
MANUAL no aud ia UL } III All GOLu. Free.
humphreys HOMEOPAfHlC PHI ARdACl.
100 IutOD-s Ony BIanc1 SO lway. New fOr
II, y. squire IL sons. Jewellers ~ Fulion-<t,. y. n
Diamond Far. Hln mItchec. MI silrs.
Watches. fliKc .JtJ 81 ~G,rn! Shger|re &c
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
FOR RENT.

TO RENr-House with seven rooms, excellent
| barn. two lots. Price - per month l.. =.
PrOsin.
TO RENT-The house l5l Jefferson avenue.
now occupied by DIR. Brigham. Inquire
of Mrs Botsford. al st. Denis.
TOR RENT-No. rs Barclay street IL rooms
+ and all modern convenienc.s. Also. houses
for $40 S17. $50 and SO per month. and ne for
ST. on the hill. Ives 4 Dudley 3i Fountain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
FOR SALE

IOUsE. l40 ;. LAfAyette stress would ssli
fssiaosd 10 80. blasiness i0ls = Disisiea for
sale. Alzo so 90 sc,4 - liza. 4aquire pf
Tuttle Br,s-. kes.l tstats Dealers. over AIc@de-
THRFE BUIl DlNts for -als el.ssie Ia t.artiss
Who have log- upen which to move ulem.
all oT 9idIe1s D. NIl2s. Slepo ri. sc DtlaSa
streut.
a BARGAIN If bold by Mag H. house al4d lot
- al No. ai4 NheITy street rleaas. closets.
good cellar. csrern. cify water all gas- All in
cherries, rsspberrier, astifAsls ple-plant ete- A.
rhomAs III
TOR SAIk-Mrs. White's house No lz5
7 Court street Viii take good lot IL part
Iay nlent or mortgages slso 100 20 Lean "a tarm
East Bridge and ~ C0ureii streets. Enquire of
Iutue Brus., Heal kstaJe dealers.
GAVE . PER CENPBY PURCHASING YOUR
- heed aud HAITIAN ware of The undersigned.
Chairs Cribs, SOfas. Hampers, Iett-, and All
manner Of Rattan Goods, made 90 order on tie
shortest notice. Special attention given "a he-
Basketlng and repairing i5aty Carr agee. and ali
-'''''' 49, ' a. .EALKEL.
125s 30 Chatham street, West side.
TOR 'sALE-Ihe desirable house and lot now
odcupied by Col G. Is Hinsdill, on Madison
avenue, Of the test locations ia the clty. The
mousse lttr ali piNftihtlAtn AFft ~
80 feet Possession given at once. This hne
property will be sold cheap. inquire of r. 5.
Pierce. II
TOR sALE-tirist mill located al Ionia. VIII
trade for city property. We have several bar
gains in i'm proved farms. and Iumb Der Of ceelr-
able city lots. Ives Dudley. 2o Fountain street.
IN account of taking charge Of hotel, will
II sell my Restaurant at "a bargain. Finest IN
City Of MuskegOn Best location. Ctll at
once Z. o. Box 2l73 Muskegon. Mich
-IFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE M
for sale cheap ON easy terms 5000 acrs
in Tennessee: O.OO acres grazing lands.
with stock in Texas for sale; lOj tracts of
the choicest lands in Florida for orange culture
acres and up: p choice farms ia Michigan: 80
houses and lots and vacant lots IN the city for
sale. Il. w. Tower. Room 3, Twamley block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

The Grand Picnic Oh al klnds Of ear
pets Ia be continued until further notice.
The largest assortment, the finest pat
terms, the best goods known To the trade
tho most astounding low prices.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 55c. 65c, 75e. No
better goods 10 be found
BODY BRUSSELS, a5c, Sl.00, Sl.l0, Sl.l5.
This line comprises the best qualities to
be found IN any market
VELyErs al, SLl0, sl.l5, 81 %, Sl.S5.
Velvets are the coming carpets. We have
never sold SO many of this make on ac-
count OF the extreme low price.
MoQUETTEs Our price stil farther
reduced with large invoice OF new
choice patterns, never known SO cheap,
Sl.15, sl25, Sl35. Sl.4O.
INGRAINs s-20c, 25c, Soc, 35c, 40c, 45c,
soc. 60c, 65c. These prices include all
the different qualities as well as the best
goods manufactured, and is a surprise to
all. SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

We wish it were possible for US to
enumerate all the different articles IN our
store worthy Of attention.
There are thousands of doll ars worth
of Merchandise upon our shelves and
counters that is commanding great atten-
ton from customers all over the country
as well as citizens OF our city. The sup
ply seems sufficient for the increased
demand, as our departments were never
SO well supplied SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

Iced Nercury.l


A traveller in the South OF France was
recently passing throu h forest " ben he
suddenly met dozen, as ne thought. sus-
pici0us characters. His hrst thought was
how 70 make his escape, but, to MS great
astonishment, one of them came forward
and, after some general Conversation
about trees, suddenly offered one hundred
Napoleons q he would retire. The traveller
said be had no objection. and the sum was
given him. and he went on his way re-
JOiclng. He applied ~ the authorities,
when he discovered tbas a large sale Of
forest trees took place that dav T. which
the local buyers had been hil1en. aud
the.e men composed A "knocs out that
10. had conspired o. prevent sny one else
bidding. in order that they might obtain
the timber at a cheap rate. The traveller
sss supposed by them Co be we'll known
timber merchant. and 70 have entered the
forest for The purpose Of bidding, 50 he
was bought OF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
ONE NIGHT on THE ROAD. No EXTRA CHARGE
FAST TIME EAST
VA
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Taking effect Monday, April is. 1855, ew
fast train Will leave Union Depot. Grand Rap
ids. via G. Z. a |. r. H.. a 2J5 p. m. ldaiy ex-
capt sunday. connecting AZ Fort Wayne with
pennsy lyania Co.'s special fast express. with
thr ngh Pullman sleeping carr attached. arriving
in Pittsburg al ESQ a. m. Baltimore Gas p. y O..
Washington p. IN. Philadelphia $50 y. m.
New York. 9a0 y. m.
But one night on the road and only one change
e csrs. which l. made in Union Depot, Fort
Wayne. at y. IN.
This routea ana train offers he rare opportunity
Of viewing grand &C merry OF the Allegheny
mounfaiDe. az the ride over the PennsylyHnl
Central railroad from pittsburg Is made entirely
by aylight Rates as low VIA other routes.
For tickets. sleeping car accomn odations and
full information call upon 4. Almquist. Ticket
Agent. Union Depot. Grand Rapids. Geo. W
Munson. Union Ticket Agent, Grand Rapids. or
address {. l.. LOl KWOOD.
Gen Pass and Ticke, Agent.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

n BAkGAlN If bold by Nsy A. hoass and lot
~ al No. als NheITy strest. rseass. closets.
good cellar eisIern. clfy water all a.as. All Ia
sood reIair. lot 0oxlso. fieaty II shTuibeg.
cherries sIDerrles. aspArA-2s. pie-planL elc A..
Thomas. III
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

VIZ are fully determined that the pep
pie of Michigan shall be correctly inform
ed where 10 purchase Dry Goods and
Carpets. SPEISG & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
Curtains and Oraperies

Ia every variety and quality in Real
Lace. Nottingham, as well as heavy
draperies in Plush, Satin and Draperies,
by the yard or 10y the pair, and all offered
at lower prices than can lie found else
where. SPRING COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

~HEw T. the line let the chips fad
where they VIII
SPRING A COAIFAN1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

THhEE BUILDINGS for sate cheap to Eartiee
~ho have lof- upon which a. move uicm.
Oan az sddIezs d.. NIsAs. Saepe ri. so Otla~a
-tre-sf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

COk SAIE-M Mr.. White'z house, No lz5
r Court stre.t. Viii take good lot IL part
Iay nlent mort is,es also 800 30 lean tarm
property. For rent - Second. - Dhlssionia- aa
ka-t Bridge and ~ Coltfeii streets. Enquire of
Iuitle Brus. Heal ksiats dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07

lIOOSE l40 ; LAfAyelte etreet. would ssii
n or exchange for Nhica-o property. fuce
rszi4csl 90 49, bl-Lnsss i0ls =. Dls lsIel for
sals. Also so or sou - loal. lnQoire Of
1uule Brvs kes.i kstars Dealers. over Arcade
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GAYETY At MR.. BREWsTERS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNs"i
WASHINGTON Jan. 20 The home OF the A''oi"y
General held brilliant company this evening on ,uo
occasion OF reception and ball in honor oi ni'
daughter Mrs. X. w. Koons of Philadelphia. Az =
o'clock the drawing rooms were crowded with euo''',
including many of tho diplomatic corps. 'ao,m'' m
families, and prominent people in official society ,no
picture gallery was used rs ball room. Mrs. prewS'0
received in superb toilet of cameo pink ottoman anu
brocade, with point lace and diamond ornaments '
Koons assisted wearing train of hte gros giah
petticoat of white embroidered satin, low corsase
oriental siver necklace and bouquet OF white hyd
cinths Mrs. Jerome Bonapartes toilet was un'uodd d
dress of silver blue brocade, with low corsago h ai
diamonds The wife of Secretary Teller wore iv iuo
satin combined with pearl and ruby empossed har
poiot lace and diamonds. Tho Secretary was VIZ. E
and at every turn was greeted with dooo o'ehns
Mr.. SenatOrW -. ,oveIv
The daughter of Secretary McCulloch, wore Ios.y
ball dress Of white satin and tulle An eqnay Pots ~
ball dress was that of MISS Foster. daughter o. n9
Minister to Spain who pale rose colored ss M
tue with fringe of pink morning giories ~ tn' If
tom of the skirt and about the low oorsage "a. 10 va
of Lieutenant Greely pink gros grain WIN
and panels of garnet velvet. Tho daughter OF oo4o
Wood wore white china crepe. and Mrs. George -.
I,ornp's dress was cardinal satin. Ihe wie Oh hcP,o
sentative Mitchell of Connecticut, wore the paiest puo
satin and diamond ornaments.
An elaborate supper was served, and dancing was
continued till a late hour.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
FAREUELLS TO EDM UND GOSSE.
BREAKFAST AT THE BRUYswICK-CLosING HIS
LECTURES.


A number of Edmund GOssc's American
friends gave him a farewell breakfast yesterday in the
Hotel Brunswick. About thirty were present among
them George f. warng. Edwin Booth Julian Haw-
thorne Brander Matthews, l.. G. Stedman, AgcrnOn T..
Sullivan Lawrence Barrett, Richard W. Glider, George
Parsons Iathrop. Roswell Smith, George Carey Eggles
ton H. c. Buuner william Winter. J. II. Osgood, II. H.
Boyesen. Henry Holt, X. Swain Clifford. Lawrence Hut
ton, T. L. DE Vnne H. f. Marquand, X. u. johnson. G.
c. Buell. Will II. Low, John Burroughs L. l.. Boautimg
ham, B. Van Wagensen Stanford White, Augustus st.
Gaudens and Frank stockton. Mr. Waring presided,
with Mr. Gosse at his right Mr. Stcdman at his left and
Mr. Stoddard opposite.
When cigars were lighted Mr.. waring made appro-
pirate farewell speech Mr. Gosse. in reply alluded in
grateful terms TO the uniform courtesy and kindness he
had received in America 1t was great qualification to
him that he had been able to meet many OF Amcri
cas- famous writer's He had spent interesting moments
ut Arlington listening stories OF the from Ameri
cas- foremost historian. and at the homestead OF tho
Quaker poet where he told the history OF the strange
Concord riots He had found most entertainment in the
society OF the novelist who had opened the lattice win
dowS OF Louisiana and had Hooded tho world with sweet
odors Mr. Gosse made happy reference to Mr.. Curtis,
Mr.. Warner and other American writer's and closed with
an pprccatVe reference TO the merits of American
and letters
Edwin Booth paid tribute to Mr. Gosse and speeches
were made by William Winter. George Cary Eggcston
Professor Boyesen. Julian Hawthorne, George r. La
The last Of the series of lectures English poetry
which Mr.. Gosse has been delivering In this city was
gwen yesterday afternoon In the parors Kings
lands residence, in Fifth-ave The subject was The
and 1t reviewed some Of the personal char
acteristcs and the poems OF Waller Denham Oldham
Walsh Dryden and Others The song2od OF the Restora
ton he said is polished and elegant deity. always to
be found In the posture Of dancing master TO whom
form Is prize and matter rejected onering The seer
had disappeared and the articer took his place Nor
was the illusion dspelled until Burns dealt Its death
blow IN the decline Of the Eighteenth century Drydens
verses present the mark OF the age but
he with all his wit and graces falls into tho evils OF the
enforced rhyme 1t made poetry thing to be used only
by great gentlemen I'm perwigs Pope without Drydens
genius modified this evil No one but no c0nid have
snch excellent advantage Wnen he died. was une 70
prepare for q pvetic revolution.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
SOCIALISTS on THE EXPLOSIONS.

BALTIMORE Jan. 26.-The Baltimore Sun of to-day
SAYS: "A prominent member OF tho Baltimore
Group OF Internationaists, who are ayowed
anarchists, deprecated the occurrence. The thing
was foolishly arranged he said. 1t was useless
and wrong TO blow up the buildings Mt time when
the very people they wanted to destroy were not
I'm all. buiIdinss and, besides, TO ondangcr and pos
sibly kill Innocent people without accomplishing
the good desired il apt to produce reaction against
such work. II the Lords had been in the house.
the mon who crush and oppress the poor aud arc
their natural foes, and they had been killed. then
the possible death of some innocent people woud
have been deplored by u.s. Of course, but of course
we would have felt satisfied with the work. But
as Il was il was to be dopored. As for laws against
the dynamiteurs on the part of this government
think they would be entirely useless.
Frederick Schcidt. socialist. said: All
socialists regret the act and abhor anything ike
it, There Is just where we diter from John Most
and the Intcrnationalists. No has the right to
kill another man under the gulse of Socia lisn. and
we distinctly repudIate any such action we
believe that the present order Of things IL wrong.
hut no such dastardly action can ever correct II,
If ever circumstances 40 shape themselves that
we must strike tor our rights we must night as
we'll as any of them, but tho time for that IA not
vet. Nothing can Justify Saturdays conduct OF
those dynamite hends. As for any law on the
subject such as Edmunds's proposition, that IL
none OF the governments business 30 long rs IL Is
not attac keu.V
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
JEFF DAVIS AND STATE RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga controversy has
been crrricd on recently in The National RcpHbhcdn
between DR. A. Y 7. Garnctt. who was Jefferson Davss
physician during the and Mr.. Hden who
during the same period, held the Office OF pr1-
yate secretary to Alexander stephens touching the
adherence or non-adhcrence Of Mr. Davis during the
war TO the doctrine OF states rights Mr. idell stated
that all OF Mr. Davis's Cabinet officers as well as Mr.
Stephens disrusted the sincerity Of Mr Daviss adher-
enee to the doctrine OF states rights.
Dr. Garnett has obtained "A letter from Jefferson Davis
I'm which the latter alludes to tho effort OF Dr.
Garnett and others to persuade him TO send
troops into Kentucky 10 aid the party
I'm favor OF secession, ana declares that MS
refusal due TO his respect for tho rights OF the states
Mr. Davis adds: -, 49,.
NV answer. a. correctly stated by you shows that
my decision was based eNpediency ana however
reluctant may have been TO reject ho advice of your
cf and other friends ia whose Judgment aud sincerity
had impcit confidence would not for tho consldcrs-
tons involved the limitations OF our constltu-
ton and violate the cardinal principle Whlch had Oeen tue
guiding star OF my political ne
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
DENOUNCING THE SILVER COINAGE ACI
raY TELEGRAPH TO rHR raIsUyEl


BosToN, Jan. 26.-Edward Atkinson says
"The present aot whereby the Treasurer Is foreeu W
purchase silver bullion and to coin 1t into dollars OF m
legal tender which worth only about 81 cents oy
the gold standard TO which all our monetary tfahsao-
tons are adjusted fraud upon the public ana Is one
OF the chief clements which prevent the restoration Oh
activity and prosperity In almost all departments VI
business It Is Objectionable alike to the nohoh''a
list who holds to single and that the gold stanuaru,
and to the bi- eias who holds to tho double shhd'u
Of gold and silver 1t is submtedio,nd the coinage ~
continued because OF the impudent demands oil senators
and Representatives from the socaed SILVER producing
States These demands hayo not boon resisted owing 10
the political cowarlice OF both parties The diicuues
which have begun TO appear between Boston ana new
York banks are only the beginning They VIII become
more Intense and more dangerous month Dy inohIn un
the gold standard is lost and the country IL throw" %
tie single silver standard based upon dollar OF ight
weight and uncertain value. The contraction of credits
disturbance values lack Of employment de'ttutlnh
and want In the midst OF abundance which may ehrhe
under such circumstances will he greater than S couh
try yet There yet time to remedy tc wione
by tho Of this coinage, ana there WI" pe t.
even IL action is deferred until the meeting OF The next
Congress / am therefore glad that the banks are ne,
coming disturbed In their business, ana nope WIN
continue until the public Is aroused To remedy TINS aDuse
of the public credit tolerated by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
ROAST Pos IN SExTOvs BILLIARD ROOM

Standing their hind legs at opposite corners Of a
table on which was spread feast, with which tho
opening of William Sections billiard room at No. ,292
Broadway was celebrated last night were two roast
pigs, rgged out III evening drc," ihoir heads were
cigars Gne represented Sexton and the other Tranor
Al IL o'clock they stripped. Sections" legs
were appropriated by himself. Maurice DAILY. " Joe "
Dion and Frey, the pool player. " Trainors" legs
were devourcd by himself. Knight. Sutton and Malone
thu pool players. The handsome room crowded
with politicians and sporting men. There was in
cessant popping Of corks and cinking Of balls. DAILY
Dion aud sexton crossed during the evening Frey
Malone, Knight and sutton pOckcted all the balls
with an ease that made the amateurs who present
get IA close to the wall possible.