davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
Good Mugwump Weather.

For the Mugwumps an era of good feeling
and something more has certainly begun
They are feeling extraordinarily well. al
though OF course nobody knows how soon
some slip on the part Of the Administration
may make them backslide into their old
mopish ways. Tho Republicans sympathize
with the Democrats, who are grooming under
the enlightened but stin rule OF the Mug.
wumpocracy. and so these two great parties
are. for the moment, brought nearer to-
gether by their common sorrow. OF good
feeling between the Republicans and the Mug.
wumps there Is as yet, alas, no trace. The
Democrats and the Mugwumps, too. are not
80 kindly disposed toward each other as Is
desirable II we are going to have a truly
good era Of good feeling Still. as long as
the Mugwumps feel well. perhaps 1t will be
no stretch OF language to say that this bliss
full era has begun; and 1t will be lucky II 1t
lasts till election time.
But among the Democrats q bigger, more
blissiul, though possibly not moro durable,
era has been begun. At least 1t seems to have
begun. According to the doctrines OF some
truly virtuous and perfect political philoso-
pliers, the truly virtuous and perfect man is
he who never asks for Office, no matter how
badly he wants it., but turns his back to his
country and waits till she embraces his knees
and entreats him for her sake to take nice fat
post 1t seems . very difficult task to per-
susae one OF these ideal patriots to 60 into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
4 SD llisssry sf0rant's Hssss.
FROM tAs Courkr. Journal

NEW YoRx. April 14.-The saddest incident
10 the history Of uen Grants financial msfortunos
never appeared In print until now and. a. stated
above Il comes 10 me indisputabs authority from
lawyera when the General returned from his trip
around the world and decided to make New York his
place Of residence for the future number Of leading
citizens Of the metropolis subscribed SiooOo0 to buy
house for him. After looking the ground over. the
bro structure East sixtysixth street, be-
tween Madison and Fifth avenues was decided upon
In every respect eligible Tho price, too within the
amount subscribed-$ioooO; but when the donors
to purchase tho property they found there mort
gage for SEQ 900 upon It which the holder will
ling to Yield up lie was entirely satisfied with his In
e+o,OOo In cash and assume the mortgage. This WAS
done. and the remaining $50 OO) turned over to
Mrs. Grant, the property having been purchased in her
name was decided to let the mortgage expire by the
Limitation of its terms. and when fell due meet
It. Meantime the SeOoOo was invested by Mrs Grant At
the current rate Of Interest and tho family moved
their new homo In the city Of their adoption.
When the General got Into the arm OF Grant I Ward
and became dazed by the vista OF financial possibilities
which opened up to his unsophiscated eyes In Wall
street. family council called and It was deemed
advisable to invest Mra Grants $50 In Wall street
sntsrprses which the head Of the household fondy be-
evsd were paying magnificent and legitimate interest
Why should sSouOo be allowed to draw bsg.ariy rate
OF hvs or six por cent. when It might Just we'll DO
turning nfteen twenty per cent on the street,
The $40 ooO that to clear the mortgage the
homo sixty.six street invested with Grant
Ward. and II was swept away with the rest Thus the
Grants In merely tenants of the house
which they live and all because the original holder Of
the mortgage thought he had too good investment
let 20 Of when xrs Grant had the wipe 1t out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
Cabinet 0ossip,

WASHINGTON. April 18.-Ths man OF prophecy
10 on the walk Having taken you aside he lets you into
the secrets that Secretary Manning will 90 out OF the
Cabinet to for Governor; that sxspeaker Randall
will not take his place the head Of the Treasury
that Secretary whitney will, and that he will tell you
later who will succeed whitney 10 the Navy Depart
msnt that Secretary Lamar 10 getting sick OF the In.
terror Department In particular and Cabinet life In
general and will shortly out and take his old place
the Senate when the Mississippi Legislature meets that
Attorney General Garland 10 rritatsd by recent
and hopes for relief by going the bench
OF the Supreme Court when OF the three
Judges whose will permit them do concludes
70 rere that Mr. Bsyard squirms under the imputaon
that no has boon wholly responsible tho rsaky and
unfortunate appointments from his department.; and
that Judge Eudoott and Gen. Villas are the only truly
happy members Of the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

Auunn~Sou au~ 80 OsA.Uno -
a~s<s sns.nw enNsO 49, sas8
Ast shl- sstoss - - 49, sr-ss ss<s.-st
~ $50 q go er-~-ss fss~- s.sls. ~stss -
49, 80 s~-ssex fs--- - saft.g-s. ct 100
sis-s 60 a<tIsaslus. q s<-a~ sst ee~s
ns-ry sse 80 - 80 s--s ss~via> o. ~ -
sas sissss-s 60 ssa~-ss~f k.sa s~f $50
go f~-~--f ss.s, ct q 81 $50 80 sssi..s's
ss-sit - ne % ~ r-~fes sssi.,ss si.u,t
ssass-~ -af.a s~>-sl-f ss~-s - assi.s spssf
49,. tsr.-f ~ ssf siss--f <~ssi-- o..
~, - - ss..--sf fs-.s sss = si 80 49,
49, s-~st-~ 49, So 90 80. Get 49, q 1872
SECT 80 49, o. sssf 81. 80 s-psss~i as
sln~s<s - 80. slsssa~- fi.~g 100 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
The Dulwark. of Extravagance.

Nearly every great increase In the appro-
priAtions for all forms Of public expenditure
Il ohargeable entirely to the Senate. Every
step In the direction Of retrenchment and rc-
form has been persistently and obstinately
resisted by that body for the last ten years.
And whatever economy has been enforced
BY the House of Representatives was In the
face Of factious opposition from the Senate.
directed by spirit Of extravaganza.
This anta8onism to the House having Q
Democratic majority. and pledged to re-
trenchment. has been growing year by year,
until 1t has become a serious question In
legislation. and Is likely to lead to grave dis
cords In the near future. The control over
the public purse has always been held to re-
side In the House, as being the direct repre-
sentatives OF the people, and changeable at
their will every two years.
But the Senate has practically upset this
theory by adding enormously to the regular
appropriations, and by supplementing these
additions, as was done at the last session.
when ten millions were mounted as riders
on three bills, by threatening an extra ses-
sion unless the House yielded to this AFRO
giant dictation.
The House was forced into q choice OF
Alternatives between the evil Of making con-
ccssions to the Senate and the embarrass-
msnt Of the new Administration, before it
could be fairly In harness. with a forced
meeting OF Congress. Nothing but the stern
est necessity compelled the House to yield
to this offensive demand.
The whole tendency on tho part OF the Son.
ate Ia to assert exorbitant power, and to
oppose itself as o body against the House,
Irrespective Of party. Political lines are al
most obliterated and policies are effaced In
shis new claim Of superior authority. Nearly
al the votes show clearly that there Is only
. very limited distinction between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans when the issue is
made In behalf of the Senatorial order.
The whole battle OF reform may BIO said to
have been fought in the House OF Repre-
ssntativss from the Forty-fourth Congress
down to the present time. Mr.. RANDALL
hardly received . word OF encouragement
from the Democrats Of the Senate during the
memorable first session of the Forty fourth
Congress. when the expenditures were re-
duced by thirty millions through tho reso-
Lutte action OF the House. And at the recent
session, in efforts OF similar nature, Demo-
cratic Senators voted with the Republicans
for measures which the Democratic majority
Of the House had rejected.
The Senate assumes the unqualified right
- eontrol ~ sxpsnsss connected With that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
WIZ Cleveland shsuld Net Help Aisssll.
From the Bu6ulo Tisn,s

OF all the crazy and idiotio political rumors.
the use Of Mr.. Wilson q. Bsssls name In connection
with the nomination for Governor 10 by all odds the sl
est. The fact that Mr. Bsssl law partner OF Mr.
Cleveland seems to make many persons believe he IL
anxious to use his former association with the President
for his own political prefsmsnt OF course It 10 in the
power Of his friend give him honors
BILE position In the Government service to the
power OF the Administration In obtaining some state
once But there several good reasons why this 10
not likely to DO done In the nrst place. Mr. Blsss 10
not candidate for any once. either elective or sp.
ponvs In the second place. neither Mr. Cleveland
Mr.. Bisssll 10 fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sr: Gen.
Grant evidently intends to disappont the doctors and
recover his health.
The Republican party 10 seeking for available can.
ddsts for Governor and politics consists Of surprssa
iarity 10 very great whom do you think they would nat
uraly turn to the coming fair Us.
ALBANY. N, Y, Aprtl IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
What Mr.. GOULD Likes - Eat.
Y,.o,n fhs Coal

M; j.y aoaid n. sths, ass my arc "tou. I he
food 10 the better for my head Al home do not
care for what call fancy Dishes Plain nests and
vegetables. good bread AMI butter. good milk, some
sns. porridv,or grit. Tor breakfast satisfy 4. YOU
business and certainly find that can along better
when my food 10 the planest Of the plain have
lost my fonnSss for the country food BE- 49,
custoned 10 In my boyhoOd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
IL Smiling nj y surpIlc.d ChoIr Iilsssis
Prom the London TimeI

Quarter sessions Mr. J. b. kowchne. manniac.
uIsI. Sioss"p appeaS" asmhs, = ueelsiun oi mage,
In Charesworh church. The appellant smiled the
end Of tn. service he obs.rv:d that they looked well
there WAS no indecency disu OF the service
within the meaning OF the act and the Court held that
the conviction could not be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
No R-lisioa 20 Speak Of.


A funny episode happened regarding Mr. Nc
Lane named Ambassador To France. Mr. Mol.alr i. an
experienced dipomAtstvery NJ To- 20 To tn. bastard
ni.govsrnnsni called the French Rspuhic He is not
speak Of, his baltimore nsahbors have never known it.
Yet papers called Catholic HAYS called him Catholic
and waxing warmer have portrayed his Catholic psty
from youth ~ hOAry ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
Iahsrlsiau u, 1000

LEXINGTON. KY. April lS-Mrs. Henrietta
Morgan Of this city inhsrts by the death
the Bsronsss De Fannsnbsrg In Cannes. France. on
April ~ The Baroness was born here and was the
daughter Of Col James Strother Mrs. Morgan. who
her nearest relative the mother OF the Confederate
General John H. Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
A D,s.-.., p...a, C.-s Wanted.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-SI: With
reference the article In todAys issue ~ Promised
Reform" referring to Mr. vAss conduct Of the Pos,
once Dspartmsnt. may suggest to him through your
columns TO change this sentence the 70
reed :" Place n..hnS sut the sddrsss on this Sids %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

The fact that our Consul at Madrid has beeu
Informed By an oficiai who ought 70 know
tho truth that there u no cholera In Spaia
should not cause any relaxation Of vigilance
here to prevent the i'm portation OF cholera from
that country. 1t may DO reoolSctsd that when
the fatal disease broke out In the province Of
Valencia recently. the officials on the spot de-
MED that " was cholera a. long - they could.
but their denial did not convince those who
wore most nearly interested In knowing the
facts. Besides. the action Of France. Portugal.
and other European countries In Quarantining
vessels from Spanish ports. and the refusal Of
inland towns In Spain itself to receive goods
from Valencia. show plainly In what direction
safety lies for us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19
DOES MR.. JONES WANT TO SELL,
Buasrs that . Syndicate 10 Fsraiss g Buy
the New York Times.


NEW YORK. April lG.-It 10 rumored that the
Nev rork Times for sale. and that Mr. George Jonss
has been trying for time to dispose The price
he asks 4" S7ao.ooo Efforts have been made 70 form
syndicate to purchaser
Among the gentlemen who are mentioned ~ having
been asked to Join this syndicate 10 Joseph W. Drsxs
who retired from the nrm OF Drsxsl, Morgan Co come
ysars 80. and now spoken 81 - psssaAs Republican
eAa1iAAss ~ 0svssAes Of New YssA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

1want to say something about tho develop
ment OF New York society II has reached that stand
point where the almighty dollar" 10 not the social
power It 10 thought to be- The millionaire 10 not al.
mitted to the society Of the metropolis unlsss he has
other qualities to recommend him. lie must have .
reputation in literature science or art his millions
will not help him. That 10 the way IL should be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

when the liver fails to and you are bilious aad out
Of sorts use Dr. JAynss SAnatvs Fila bring about
hysithy action OF ne Liver. cd ysnovs NJ 1kUsssnS
otnoANRAs,AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

ss.ro - n..- - = . Ovso -
p-~s-ss s--sy &c ssessss Z, ~ R.sas>ss ~
80 ns~--- 49, rss-..ta< ~ -.-s-ssss~>s
a@<~sg. sst 10 -<--ss -. 80 .Ae~ss 80
1900 -s~ss<l .-e-fg =. psssst' chsir.
s..~-a - 80 <sass.s. 49, s..sd 40 90
asss s--ss - ssissd~ ---r-r><-~s - $1,000
ls~~ ~~sss-y hrsn-s. s.-f a-..sai'-f ma
80 r~.~ss~s s-as,s-ss sas- 49, "a ss>ss.
go sa.-ss ~ sss-~-f ~r~sss - &c a.asFs
CO. esvtus - a--s-ss - C-sSr--s ts~
A-s-- s-sa-ss-f me- A-ssf~--t ~-fesssssa--.
~ . 49, - ~assss. q 80 ssfs ~-s~tss = 80
fieHt-f sas sis<H sffsf sssss-'ra
49, a 40 sls-Hi.ffs.-. 80 slir-~t a.
ssr-s si-sss. s.ef sfhsfs asy- --~sis.s sleTs.
y. s<i~~ .. -Va.slss is-ls. sl - cNssss~s
q 40 >ft-r ss~- g.. 80 r~-~iss r-ssss
a~.s ssss~tssss sN~tv --~was-s. =. &c
tsssss ~ e---->, ~ss-s ~sss-t $50 sns-~
si-yss go s-s-s--s 90 ---s..s ct ~ w.
49, ssp-~-v SO ~.rtssisf-~- g. srs~~l
-iss . s-pssr s-s<-sss o. ss-,s s-f
ss-rsHesosas. o. ~. ssp-e-s q 49, ~.s'la-
<-~s sss.f
Wa ssf% ~sHle-s ~ ~ -. ~ s-rssses
no Lssi-iss.ss "a. a. s.y4sss sssi
fs.s- 49, -'.a s--s-.- .-s-s--.-s -s.--s
- 80 500 H-s 80 ssi->s - % ss--ss'-s
ass SO o sssv a 80 s'fhs . 80
s<~-s- 900 $500 49, fs@fs-s 60 So s<ssss 80
s-ysss-s s~ss~iv 80 sss-- q 20 1899 ct
go ss-ss-s s-t sry 90 .s-s.s q sss
lafY
~ 49, 80. - 30 w.. rrss--s .. srs ~
eEsp.s~ 90 /.
o~.. q ~ s.-r~.., - ~. s--.s- -
eisvss s-f -~>ssrs~vsss s-~asgt-~s Tgpao
- ss-sss-s s,'~s 81 D-s.s-sv-s - ssf -
sssssrs sisvssts sss.mstt-ss ...... cd. H-Sao
c'ssss ~ ssss<sss % su 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

II CONVERSE Is nominated for Governor II
would be recognized q triumph for MCLsAH-Clsps
tand Leader.
And most creditable triumph II would b.
too. The House Of Representatives lost very
valuable member when It lost Mr.. CoNvkRsE.
He would make An excellent Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

commis-ioasr ssufns ,sh~- the srorbIs IN
H-av scismsly tbsf hs dsssb mons shsa one
s'ss- ~ ebsmpssns ~ sns Symposium 81 the
COMMITTEES 90 Ci,iss % AIbsay lest wesk ss1
he fur,a-r svsrs 10 M dsdst brssh 90 go 10
ihst soIitssy sisss. nus vhsrs The ss~d %
this prots-tssIon' sursiy ~ 10 sobody's bust
MSS hoe much shsmpasns hs dsishs - lone
% he dossat drink too much. and /. he
chooses 10 missis On egg with HE sbuilisat
beverage the sspssi@sst should receive criti-
eel sttsution. ed not dissourassmsnt u may
bs good foe the sss. 70 bed fos the ehsmpsGps.
Mr. s9uIsr 10 poet Who knows the virtue OF
simplicity. and neither 10 bis works nor HE
drinhs does he strive after effect. n he loves
originality why should anybody object or scot
81 "soufRG zip Yet u must be admitted
that champagne y ses sermsas 10 the sub,scs
Of water meters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

Phtladeiphl0 Press.
Oh. moi The United States IL . successful
republc-sincs the civil service experienced IL
great reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

os0unns @svss. - s.sb = - 80 We
hsrs.s ~ ss~s 900 - - s>>s Sssssnnu1
~, s.-r- - - s~<.->has Ai-s "a
ts- n.us'ssse. 49, sisa-sss 49, -
xseh~t 20 49, -sly s~ss~s. su.-~----t q go
r.ss~ss sH-ss~.s a ~-si - .r.s ,a~@-~is-s
- 10 ss~ss go ssssss ct 80 90 -sAt oasis
~sssa~s g. 49, ts-,s es.sss<p 81 sa-s BE
80 wsSsssaes ~-~s ~ 49, .aea<s~f sss.s
- ta-fs strs,ss - 80 f--~sssvs<~ rs.s s.f
. t-s~sss'. q o ss.-s ssps--s sc v,-s>--~ss~s
rrss-<s "a, tss p-s-s~y~. n 70 sssl
a<s spsiis-fs - c.sftr-<es a.ssssr~sF's sts-s
s.ls.s'sss . o --vsss 800 Rssssr~ss 81
- - s-.spssas-f g-sss ~ t-.asa-sss.
ssafs-f FHsasssas sfs@ F-Up a sA~us
--,sef ia ssAss- n,saas-ss. rs-y Asss
800 s~~s ~ ~ asS.ss.y~ cot - sas.r
o. sis~-s ---sins en- s~f.s o M ssvssv--i.
s~-s.s~ Sss~t-ses-a ssr
Nsss ~ wsssssses - sh~rs>>fy>s mo
Ispiss-t sss'ssi sh-y 80 r-Is.ss '~sr~s go
e-sr-sf sfts sfssHs~et - 'h~ si,ttt~sioas-f
is-sw-sss ~ 49, ss.aes-ss"s..i ssssiy ~sv n
ps,lRss sAsn my ass sg~ ~xss tR~sv
Hpsvumps sm. 90 isat siyi-s ,b~m ~
sssh-v ss-,s s--es-sss r,s,~. go. fB~rs nay
b. . s.ld .p-ll s~ksr- D--~mb~s.
ne r,'i-sss-ss,s . svs.s r..ss = ,r,.nss
:... ~ .. ~ 800 . ss g. $500. go.
.. .f $3.50 -c,''..,I.. 80. s-'-' '"'" '-"
spps.-s ,h.v snssis tore wrl,ss boa.-
sHissA would got svsvybosiy b. sostss, tbssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

Ministsr KELLEY denounced the italian Gov.
sfnmsnt butterfly thai that he should
consent Z, 90 10 In dpiomssic sspssy % Aay ether
-sh.iaSepAla Press
II Isn't pleasant TO hin. We dare say: but
whom -FOUR country calls. you must obey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

-
~. 1855. . ~ $500 = y &c 800 -
$780,. $500 =. SO a.s--s - s.si--- - $3.50
r.s.ns $500 - =. - s-s-- s~~- 80
- . ~. -. . a-s.~-s s-~~ss--s -
o s.--ass-s< 800 - o. - q 49, $3.50 -
as-s--s . ss-s ~ - s~ea-zF - So e. -
-ss-s ss--s $500 - $500 . 80 . -
49, 49, ss.~-sts ss s-ssssf faas-- - $3.50
- ssssses laaf - 49, Hs..H H - -
.....s.fs.f .i So Hs.Is 49, a' e
.a "HesHaH ..s 80 -
a..s FL. .ls ls..ssfsassf is-- - . HlHass 10
To- ..sa-sfass = 800 afrass 80 -
49, ss.s .s-s--as $780, % s-ss ss---s 80
fsals asHs-sF 1855 80 -sf-f--s 80 Etas-ss
s~t@ % $50 80 - 80 sT~ss~f -
sas.--1f ss.~ .-flt~ss - $3.50 = - sses
~ 90 's-ss u-.s. aas-s isas=f.is ss-F~'ss'ss
s.-'afsss ssfssi sslss Il .Hs s@Ff - f-fsss
. sss.Ha sH 80 I.ssss ss--s ~ bel fss.ffsf
"a sfsf 49, sa.sf 70 fsv esva--l 81 - go
assflf 90 ssfr ls. 80 - a-sas- fss- $3.50
49, -s-as Hss ss s-as 49, 80 . 40 800 90 .
sssss- - ss-s.-lf-s 80 $50 sssfi 20 -sil
80 $500 ss~-sf .sss TO- - 80 TO- rifrs
-ssss - s-s fsiHiss~ ses.Ts '-fs- ~s-ssi-
80 . ~ lssssss-'ss fsssass-~s
- sfississ - - ls<.ses -sss Fss%-s 90.
sf~-s ID i-If 80 ts~ fss q . sisssss-s To-
fss $3.50 wet fg's-s 90 at<ssa~ - 80 -
. -iss ~slsr~~s g-t-sss.-s ~as n-s - 500 80
$50 -h-~ o.. ~ vs'~f -'ss--f-t sfffss nr~ ~
~ i-a----s les 80 80 fi.rs'u-~ q fH- irssrsss
n.s.nf-sis- ssfis psstss ~ tH- sssHasssy sss-f
sss s-ff tHsF sui ssss~f 49, Ussv~f ci~v-
--t ssrf t.''sni srs.a's- 10 wi
s'n~.a ssgs-~-uf-uyss n NO sp-tis p.<sy
I, asssir r.putss-f ~ ths p-,pi- ~ Nevsfrtv 90
ss~~s isss srrssl rs~ft"s ps-y Jsrsfs"s bows
-rs'i- ss~-e,sss-s sss- ss~a fsmei tH'pssh"st nc
essstry s spi-s srassffHip - we res hss-
ess-iv fsus~ea ~ srsaf 10 ssp~risiir
encourages ~ The ~sv-ire-t v-riess Tusytsrs 90
wssI ire fornstsa - county Js1.tspe ss-,eissinps
hs- th"ss ~ ci~srs-f sui Sar;basns>rispf. sh"ald
gree, emergency srts~ s'sosif ispsr'"rs
% the fsrssmsnt.l prncipiss ~ the psrtv
the uuiy d~ppcrsiie ssirit 81 people
10 prpses>d ~ me, N whom -. nnss c"nfiei 'h- 10
t.lseut cooperation ~ thssc bodice msht be u sss~p
tel service rhs Demecss,ir s-e ss,es we're the
nurs-rss of R~pabIcsrisn 10 the ssrwsxlss
preceding the popular victory % ipj; nss Them Jsf
ssssoa ssscisons are dsssed TO preserve IN. govern
mont ~ the people by anias them In frsssrnsi as-o
siatons under the 10 Thomas Jenssso~ ;hss
apostle % human liberty. ~hoss name impliss not
merely . wsteh ~ord. bat . creed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-19

at the society's rooms.
Two entertainments In aid OF the intsrns.
tionRl copyright movement are to DO given on
April 20 and 20 At tho Madison Square Theatre.
Many wel-known authors. among whom are
DR.. Holmes. Julian Hawthorne. Mark Twain,
Charles Dudley Warner. Mrs Stowe. and Mrs.
Burnett. havc been invited to read or recite 80
leetious from their own works. and several OF
them have promised to DO present The occa.
sion must necessarily be interesting apart from
tho object In view. which Is dear to tho hearts
and important to tho interests OF all English
and American authors. Whether tho great
reading public of this country. notably
its young mon and young women. will aver
give the movement their cordial approval 10
extremely doubtful. for tho newest and cheapest
light literature that the newsman can furnish
10 what they most delight In. To wait patiently
for the last novel until their turn comes round
In circulating library would be so trying to
the patience Of American women that they
would probably approve any amount Of In.
justice and dishonesty rather than submit to 1t.
Tho appearance OF such names as Mrs. John
Jay. Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt. Mrs. Richard Wat.
son Glider. Mrs. buchanan Winth rop and Mrs.
Edward Cooper on the list OF patronessss would
seem to contradict this opinion. but we fear
that these are only the exceptions which prove
AZ the com ing exhibition OF the Royal Acad.
envy In London. one Of the best portraits to 10
NJ. Petite. H. A, It is q thrse-ausrtsr length,
Ne size: and ,Teprs.ents tho distinguishsd
gloves. his cap in his hand. The picture 10
said to DO full OF spirit and vgor. and to do full
justice to the indiydnnalisy Of the subjsct.
Levi p. Morton. which IL said to be . fns spscl-
men OF his work. but very unGattering to his
sitter. Mrs. Morton. however. 10 content that
It should 60 down to .postsrity a. . correct pre-
sentiment OF her. and will not. II 10 said, allow
Il 70 b run deWa q tosua taSlI viii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-04

Al the Bay District track Thursday. IN
The heat race. seyeu-cigh;hs Of & mile, the
starters were Beacmstieid la Scala and
the three-year old FlUod-Planetia colt
BeaconsGeld easily Won the first heat in
1912. The second heat was close for two
thirds of the way Then the colt shot
ahead Of Beaconsticld and won in l:3f!
Ia Scala third. At this point the rider Of
Beaconstieid was changed by the Judges,
Beaconsiield then won the third heat and
race in 1891. In the Coleman stakes for
two-year-olds, fvo-eichths dash, Porter
Ashes King of Norfolk won in I:05,
Courtneys Porter Ashe second. Ashes
Inelesidc third For the Pacific Cup,
handicap dash Of two and one-quarter
miles, Patsy Duffy, with los pounds, Bach
elor with l05 pounds, GIenda,r with les
pounds, Billy the Kid with l05 pounds,
and Philip s. with IL pounds, ran Bca-
consield and Duke of Monday were
scratched. Philip 5. won in 4.04i, Glen
dair second, Bachelor third. Billy fourth
and Patsy Duffy nearly distanced. The
concluding race was the handicap stakes
for thrce-ycar- Oils, one and three-eighths
miles having as starters Arthur H. Ichi
Ban, Cito, jim Long and Belle of the
Lake Arthur won by short length in
2.G0l, jim Long second, Cito third and
Ichi Ban fourth.