davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
HOW THE DEMOCRATS TREAT THEIR
PRESIDENT.
HIS UNDUE sENsIrIvENEss AND HIS CLUMSY
CAUTION,
UashAnoton Correspondence Ns1- York World.

The President is growing and sensitive
every day. He seems to think that he
mimistTation There is hardly a public man who
calls upon him who does not hear some complaint from
him about the newspapers. since his Inauguration he
treated with courtesy by the newspapers
than any President for a long of years. His i'm
mediate predecessor constant target for the news
papers. Mr.. Arthur never betrayed In any way tne
dgnifed plan of ignoring, far he could, adverse
criticism. Representatives OF friendly or un-
friendly White Gfcped ou. ABOUT oye s
abused ampooned from end of the country TO the
other yet there old shoe Of country Congressman
accessible to the representatives Of the newspapers
than Mr. Hayes Garfield. in the same way. while more
sensitive than some OF his predecessors never made any
undignified public complaint. There no President
who made more OF target than General Grant
Toward the close OF his first term al OF the ean9
newspapers in the country united In crtcising ana
opposing him. some Of the most scandaous stories were
printed at that time Yet General Grant never con-
planned and showed any sign OF being annoyed
The veterans of public affairs pay but little attention 70
newspaper criticisms, unless they based ON TRUTH
They have learned long TO know that no public man
can be hurt except by the facts public man. IN com
mentng the other day Mr. Clovelands irascbity Oh
temper and habtual irritation of mind, said He Is ap
preaching the condition OF mind OF Henry Will when
toward the close of his life he kept continually crying
the Tower with him."
The southern people still talking about Mrs Ceve-
lands not going to Richmond. prominent Southern
In this matter that does not help the mortified feeling IN
Richmond circles We have learned that Mrs Cevelanu
ties and that the reason why she did not accompany
the President but went on In advance with Mrs EndcOt
MIS- titNtlhnu was not expected IN BOstOu VI
the Boston people glad to her after she came ana
doubtless very glad 10 have her take part In the cee
MONIES where no place provision had been made TOT
her There nothing In that that crcse, but
the Richmond case altogether different Richmond Is
only three hours and half away from Washington Mrs:
Cleveland all of the ladies OF accepted
personal to the Lee reception Governor Lee
went To good deal OF personal expense TO pay them
honor. There Association of ladies In Richmond
which also took great trouble aid In the preparation for
the reception word not received until the night be-
fore that the ladies not coming If Mrs. Cleveland
could Boston where she not expected think
hgf vi ~ mil "A
Richmond where she invited and where she had &C
cepted invitation OF there Is only expa-
nation and that Is political used arg
ment against her coming 10 Richmond. We think that
wrong and because the Pesdent saw
III moved by think that injustice was
done TO the Richmond people They were hurt and win
not overlook this piece of gratuous and unexplained In
TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

the right of property defeats also the equality Of
the law, Equality of rights is ordained e,., ~
God inequality Of condition is o, e sw ths
capacity to accumulate property TO great extent
" benhcent provision that the OF MANKIND h
live by industry. II Is blessing and not curse .ns "
sweat OF the brow shall bread The glory OF Ame
lea has been said to DO In tho homcs or
its people. Millions of those homes, the property
OF their occupants, stretch across the conunons
tection the millionaire enjoys and increases
his accumulation Sometimes ilgotten. sometimes res
cnrty would like staying rain heaven
Il falls upon the unjust well upon the Just h rs
likely 10 occur In free country at this day 80
be dreaded. and necessary TO be resisted by a -,
"a movements such as I have reieIIeu maTa
toward the marshalling OF one class 70 m n
war upon another. Divisions between parties hhse
hitherto been upon the line OF opinion and not
OF personal condition IL Is but recently that MOI
have been seriously set foot, especially In Acio
IL started In country they endanger all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
this point the hearing was adjourned.
NEW IRISH LAND BILL.

TORIES PROPOSE AN EXTENSION OF THE ASH
BOURNE ACT
LONDON, Nov. lS. a committee OK the Cabinet com
70, ed OF Lord Ran olph Churchill. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Lord AshDourus and William Henry NTH is pre-
caring land oil for Ireland. Tho first draft 10 based
upop An of the Ashbourne act 1t limits ten
anita purchase of lands to hoifings under sixty acres
n the commission sanctions the transfer the Imperial
tr, asury will advance tue amount, the commission
paying fourths the landlord aud retaining the other
fifth until tao tenants annual instruments amount to
one nth OF the stipulated sum. The iensnts repay
IN hts shall thrtyune years, with interest
M per ,snt per anpum as In the Ashbourne act. The
ita sam necessary guaranteed By the Treasury is
Innate at S25U0O0D0.
rLe ales under the Ashbourne act having already
hansted tns Parliamentary grant of toOOoOOO. II Is
reportsd that the GDvernment trusting to Paranenrs
retrospective saDcton has Ordered tue lreasur " cp
exposes the Government 10 CRITICAL attAck Ior
a breach OF the constitu ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

(Shoud be read pALf ny ALI n'eresoI ~ ohanSes may D.
any unlo
Letters Oreyn countries need not os specially atrs,t
oy particular steA excsps To-
AIRED to 81 Ali nerolA ioci neatA
specially addressed Dois sont " tao fAsscst yss
sells a sLaola
Foreign the week ening Move noer 20 will coss
PKunrrLr IN all clsosl at thso doc ~ touoxs
EkIDAY-Atva. tor Newfoundland 9sr steamer FROM
ualiiax At TO- Iruknlo aud kuatan. st.sl-
ship CITY OF Mexico ifou Ne"-Orioans
sATuKDAI-Aty a. IA. for Europa per steamship cmbriA
VIA Queensosn letters France. GERMANY etc. m.ss
be dioolod per umOra - atJ al ior "oti.Auy $40.
Der steamship WcTra, via oouthA'npao. ,.,',s,ss<
',r.t ma directed pur Ao.rA"E 49, az .oa fsA".v
d,r,ct Dor steamship La champ~kne 70
a III scotland direo" POI n.s fura.ss,.., AZ
is Norway ircct Ycr stetusuip tesA iietssrs
must De directed per lokia AZ ~ a. IN Tor ncikium
must per stosusAip NVor'sihi VIA Antwerp Ae;tefs
s, 10 drecIed yor NVoriisndG AT lO u. Tor tho
Nstnerlands direct per steamship Leerixn. VIA Uot-
ssrian llelIors DO directed Dor LecrdAa"G AZ
M. for Jamaica. per steamship Edita ooddoBs ~ III
a IN Tor ST. Domingo. Cape haytl ami Turks Island.
per steamship ScusbA at y ~ Tor L DvuinSo. Cape
iiayu and Turks Island pei .. George W. Cvun
FrAnesoo. close here Sove.nbor 20 ~ Axis or
oocioLy lstaus per snip iAutl rom san rsscscoD
close 10 November IA Al Mails tor AUSTRALIA
New Zealand sandwich. Eui AMI samoan isi<oa~
IL AZ A. or Oh Arrival ~ New. otk of steam
ship kepublic, with Brush ,nAils for AUSTRALIA
steamer VIA Key Vest fla. close Iais o.acs aA,S ~
x.SuA W.
.hs schedule OF closing Of Trans PAcinc malls srvssssa
San Nails tron tne sat AfrvsnS -
Frapclsco the day oi sailing VI sss>Asss - ~SS>~>
po.s once. Nsw.Yors. 4 Z. Novsabsr IL iss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

BENJAMIN-RoGERs-At the Church Of TIRE Messiah.
NewYork. November IL. by the Rev. Robert coyer
William Evarts Benjamin 10 Anne Engie daughter OF H. H.
Rogers esq,
UGHERTY-KEREsEY-In Brooklyn. Wednesday
evening November IL, by the Rev. Thomas A. ward.
sisted by the Rev James g. Duhy. Andrew Doughery.
and Nannette daughter OF Redmond keresoy.
FLOYD-PO Ton Wednesday. November II, M 80
Georges Church stuyvesan square by the Rev Jacob Ia
Roy assisted by tho Rev W. hansiord, Nool Floyd r
TO Margaret nts daughter of Gideon Pot;.
GREEN-HEWITT-At Ringwood. n. j. on the 18th met
by tie Rev. Thomas NJ Peters James o. Green, OF Ken
lucky. to Amy Bowman daughter of Abram \. Hewitt
GREE N-THAYER-On November II. 1ss8 at the Engis-
wood presbytertan CHURCH Englewood n j. ~ The Rev
Robert Russell Booth, d. D.. William Walker Ore en- to
Jessca Rzma daughter OF BENJAMIN c. Thayer es all Of
Englewood n. J.
KNOWLES-COLES-,,, Wednesday November II, a. he
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. by ev T. r. Ken.
drck. ID. d., assisted by the Rev. G. DE witt Bruaman.
D. Anna Katherine daughter OF Barak o. coeS esq. 10
Andrew Anderson Knowles all Of this city.
MATHEWS-MAY NARD-At Morrstown. N. j. No
vember IT, by the Rev. Dr. Lucius n. Bancroft of hrst
Church Brooklyn and the Rev. William DoraBt ~ Morris
Fs. Inland schuyler Mathews OF Boston, Caroline
Augusta daughter OF Mr and Mrs George w. Maynard
SACKETT-TITUs-Att the Clinton Avenue
Church. Brooklyn November IL. by the Rev William NJ
Taylor d. ID. Henry Woodward sacke,t OF NewYork aud
Lizzie Titus daughter OF MI and Mrs. Edmund Titus %
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
MINISTER PHELPS ON RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.

NEw-HAvEs Nov. Is (speeiaD-In the of an adj
dress the Law OF the land" delivered before the
Philosophical Society OF Edinburgh Edward j. Phelps,
the United States Minister to England, said: ain
various parts Of the world In various FORMS the right OF
property has given rise to violent discussion and has be-
come sometimes the subject of serious disturbance.
In some quarters 1t takes the shape OF ac-
i've opposition to all property and all
government Such enterprises only appropriately
met by the buSet and the rope. As the field of human
exerton has grown wider and the ability OF mankind has
been more and more 10 the acquisition wealth. the
between the rich aud the poor has been sharply
drawn That this disparity should be removed by legsa
on chat should become the Office of the law 10 enrich
poverty by diminishing wealth. that the ahorer should
come somehow TO receive than his hire. and that
unfortunate tie idle. and the prodga should share the
prosperity they have not created spec0us PROPOSE
tons eagerly listened to by those whom they promise
benefit Under whatever Torn form these proposals are
invade the right Of private property and 70 take by law
from one man in order TO give to another Invasion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
THE ADAMs-cOLERIDGE CASE.
TRYING TO SHOW THAT 1HH LORD CHIEF JUsTIC
USED HIS DAUGHTERS MONEY TO SUSTAIN Ill

TRYING TO SHOW THAT INK LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
USED HIS DAUGHTERS MONEY TO SUSTAIN HIS
PEERAGH.
LovDoN. Nov. 1S.-In the libel suit OF Charles w.
Adams against his iather-in-aw Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge. Stephen Coleidge. son of the defendant
testified to-day in Justification of the statements he
made against the plaintiff to reporter OF Cleveland
Ohio. paper. He explained that be had permitted
himself to be interviewed while IN the United States
in order to defend his fathers name, and said he be-
hsved he had been quite successful and had written TO
his fathers sole found fathers face as black
"a INK in America, but have lett it white"
A statement by Mrs. Mildred Adams lnee CoIeridge)
was read In 1t she denied fathers allegation that
the plaintiff had compromised her by meeting her ia
darkened room in order to compel her to marry him.
Sue says Mr. Adams never met her In darkened
room.
Mr. Adams produced number OF documents to sus-
tain his charge that Lord Chief Justice Coleroge per-
sstenty aimed to snift the burden OF bis daughters
maintenance TO the shoulders OF others IN order 10
use the money belonging rlghtfuly to her in support
ing his pecrage
At this point the hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
DIED

| 80.
i,IoohNh On NoscmDcf -, 1850,
Richard SpOnof INFANT son OF John r. ana Grace O. Adams,
| aged is months
fuueia p"aso.
ARTHUR-At his residence, In this city Thursday No.
| vemDer IL, hester A. Arthur.
Funeral held Church OF tho Heavenly
Rest, 5th.aye 45th ST. Monday morning November
| %, o'clock precisely.
| NJ h,s res,d.nca M a.so, ve p,oosl,,
y y November Is 1856. the Rev Frederick q. CLARK.
d. D.. late o Troy, ". I.
| Notice . funeral hereafter
| hon r.stlerca % Fa., ea,b n, watucs-
Nry ssifh ai,,.n III al ths
Coeman OF Ma.usOn ~. j.
Funeral from SATURDAY. 2Oth a m.
/ olemn a atIedra at o 30 a m.
MAJ a Hoboken
via D.. H. amt W., at IL M returning after The funeral
Upon arrival al Madison service w be held ia 81 Hncrnts
| Churcn.
| n-o Thar John Poafe of
| barren Conn
Congregational Church Of Darel. Sstur
| day, November 20. at 10 M.
| Interment take. place at DsnDuTy, Conn.
| DanLnry paDrrs nj, ase copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
END OF THE BeTSLEY LIBRARY SALE.

The volumes forming the Maher series sold
yesterday the Briney sale. The specimen in highest
esteem was the sermon, 1.-THE Wicked Mans
Portion" preached by Increase Mather
in 1874 when two men were executed. and being re-
gaIded collectors probably the first book published
IN Boston The bids for it went up TO $50. Another
reiuey book described good copy OF the
ond work published in Boston," Is the preached
by the same minister when part of a vessel
was blown up in the harbour" from the
theme, The Times OF Men in the hands OF God"
This was bought by Mr. Worcester for S2s. The same
purchaser also secured copy, somewhat Imperfect
OF the rare Wonders of the Invisible
World" by Cotton Mather for which $50
was paid An equally rare copy of awakening Thoughts
on the Sleep OF Death" brought S27
Among other works sold "T The Gospel Order Re
vived AN answer by sundry Ministers OF the Gospel
in New England 10 Increase Mather. president OF Har
ward College. This purchased for $3. collection
Of seventy-twO by NewEngand ministers Il 706
l74 sold for 51 60, the whole being in six volumes
Another collection Of exceedingly scarce sermons
Q73O 1900, including Thanksgiving for the
OF the British Arms 1885,, secured by Mr. Lawrence
aftel "A lively contest, for S92.
The end OF the sale reached last evening OF the
volumes remaining in the theological and religious
ton the greater proportion went at moderate bids The
total realized from the sale is about 81 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
LOOKING At" CHRIST BEFORE PILATE'.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RESPOND 10 INVITATIONS
wRII-KSOWN PEOPLE.

wRLI-KNOWN PEOPLE.
NeaIy ZOO people Mr.. Munkacsy's picture of
I" Christ before Plate In the Twenty-thrd Street
Tabernacle yesterday afternoon and evening. Charles
Sedelmyer, the owner of the painting. had issued
5000 invitations to art connoisseurs and welknown
New ;orkers aud it estimate that each card
handed to the doorkeeper represented the admission of
three people The picture was seen to much better
advantage than Wednesday, the lights had been
so arranged do away with the unpleasant glare
which was noticeable at the top of the canvas on
the first day.
Among those who looked at the painting yesterday
were August Belmont, John Jay. the Rev. DIR. I. w.
Chambers, L. IL. Ammidown, the Rev. Or. j. K.
Leaning Mrs. Frances Lynde Stetson, the Rev. DR..
C. Weston b. +. Horns. J. s. Tappan, X. l.. Pyne,
Benjamin II. Br1stow. J. A Roosevelt Henry Seg
man. Elliott + Shepard, Pro lessor Ellie CharlIer ID.
j. Selgman, f. L. 6odkn. 4. G. lngersol Albert
Bsln. the Rev. DR.. +. ID. G.. Prime. Daniel Hunting
Ton Cyrus w. Field, Dorman b. Eaton Colonel ID.
Grant G. L. T fany, the hev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet.
General Franz Sigel Algernon S. Sullivan. John T.
Ma General schofeId, Admiral Nicholson General
E. l.. Viee. W. W. Phelps. General Louis Fitzgerald,
W. Dinsmore X. l.. Cutting. Samuel Sloan L. &.
Stedmsn, Dr. w. III. Draper AMI President F. A. 7.
Bernard.
To-day the of the Tabernacle will be thrown
open to the general pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

Rooth's ideal OF Bulwer's hne conception an
image Of blended dignity, humor, wisdom,
craft pathos intellectual isolation elaborate grace tenn
pestuons power and beautiful renement-the playgoing
world entirely familiar. II was Edwin Booth who frst
among American actors formed and promulgated this
idealeparting therein from the standard and fashion
of Macready and Forrest whom indeed he had
IN the Carna-and IL has prevailed upon our stage ever
since dominating the performances of all other actors
who have undertaken the part
This same noble no presented last night. but 1t
happened this representation the actor was vgor
GUS and brilliant beyond his accustomed mood The crisp
delivery Of the text the cearcut execution Of all the ia
milar business the rich amplitude Of the humor the
depth of the passion the pervading sincerity OF the
treatment~-all combined to make the embodi-
ment surprisingly and surprisingly rich. Such
delicate touches the sudden Cash suspicion In the old
statesmans face, abject obeisance OF hugue-a
touch which swoke almost visible tremor Of sympathy
throughout the all along the line OF
this electrical performance and made it deeply peasur
able and impressive The calls for DIT
Booth numerous and hearty. and after the
thrilling of the threatened accommodation
the resounded with cheers and yocerous paudts
IT indeed sensation to this old part so superhy
auxiliar parts, ue being well played by Miss Emma
vaders and ne Mauprot being made at least intensely
earnest and passionate by Mr. John Malone Mnch care
has been bestowed upon the stage setting OF Rchele
and the retitions Of this fsvorte play Will doubtless Dc
enjoyed by crowds OF tho lovers OF true dramatic ART
TRINITY PARISH CHORAL FESTIVAL.
The fourteenth annual festival of the united choirs
Of Trinity Parish took place last night In Trinity
Church. and q large audience was present These
annual etvas are given the purpose Of furnish
ing opportunity 10 members Of the parish OF hear
Ing standard Iositons written for the church sung
ty large choir Five choIrs leo voices,
took part last night They were led
by A. II. Messiter. choir master Of
Trinity Church. Anthems and other compositions
we're sung, with good volume and In good tones, but
with nothing Ike unity at times, though this was
IN
been held. Victor Baier played several voluntaries
with excellent taste and Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
CLOCK MADE BIZ CLkVELAyDS UNCLE.


Lafayette Und-) dispatch TO me Ctnc'nnan Commercial
Mrs Henry Garden, OF tnis city, now owns clock
ia q. C-velan, Tue Prrsi cents uncle Luoys bur,
term ont County, OHIO. tbroe- score years axo. Two
brothers, both young m~n AMI unccs OF rcs III ClcNc
land e,pectively nsInod JeremaE O. and stephen
b. Cleveland, s-ttlcd in ClerboDt County. OhiL rhe
latter kept store Felicity. and awhile In partner
ship with Robert ChelIaut tho Ia her OF the beautiful
vie OF Hon. eOrse h. PuSD once III. ldOl OF the QUO
Democracy. The other brother, Jeremiah C. Cleveland,
locatrd Luoy's Kun. halfway between Batavia and
Arela, and married dnugh of the pioneer, Charles
Robinson, nat clock factory. which ho o Grated
about $685. He uude the woodwork and case
into which lac ut the works. generally buying tue later
in Pbi,.isiphla
Tue Presidents father who was Presbyterian
preacher, learned when boy the trade or clock
MAKING, and 1885. two before the resilient
bOru, came To ClermOnt County, OhlO aud spent iwo
weeks his brother. during wDich visit lie helped his
brother Jerry nuisI hall dozen of these wall
sweeps virginia tick rs" Gail tnrm. MRS.
Gsrdsus or the old fashIoned "graudfathers
clocks, and Is seven Ieet aud eight inches hixh IL
had put tnrm tor sale ~ May, 1928. and OF
wucn Que, go III silver. by Janlos Earl Late
Wra TrwDsnlp, AMI Is now sltty0n years Oid. IL
brought fiom Cincinnati to Lafayette by OF the
OuiO and Wabash rivers, at that llIno there being
rail- Oads IN tnis country.
At time by tie name OF 9abcock onerei
MI. Earl eighty of land Tor this clock THIS iani
is now oSned BY kirkpatrick. o. Wea Township,
and Is worth 1000 So,OUO Ihis clock has kept
repair Ten years these ock- were con dered old
fashioned the way put snco the song came out
aoouL Ny GrandiaIhers Clock They have como Into
etyle again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.
HINTS OF AN ANGLo-AUsTRIAN ALLIANCE.
CONFERENCES AT vIENSA-BULoARIA STILL WITH
OUT A PRINCE.
fBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUSEl

CONFERENCES AT vIENSA-BULoARIA STILL WITH
OUT PRINCE.
fBr CABLE THE TRIBUSE.l
LONDON. Nov. ls.-Thc Vienna correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph sends this dispatch TO-
night:
Il hear today on good authority that pourpar-
iers are being actively carried between the Eng
lsh and Austrian governments. Constantine
Phlprs, the English Charge d. AfaiIes, confeis
ualy with Count Kanoky, at Pcsth and under
eNistng circumstances 1t is evident that that con
sIant interviews between the British rcpreseniatI
an Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs must be
Oh me very hi hest importance. Although It should
not be too readily assumed that Count IA nolty
mas suddenly modified his views with re ard u
.e e1pediency of an Anglo Austrian rap roche menu
yee she accounts feceh cd within the last uay o,
TWO from st Petersburg may compel him 10 regard
IL as necess ty.
The inspect Of a Bulgarian Republic has called
forth the somewhat premature announcement from
me North German Gazette that the question
touching the choice Of new rr1n g was almost SCI
Iieu al events the Austrian Government had ex-
PISSED no definite opin on on the melius OF tne
irihce OF Mingrelia. 1t is necessary before ali
INNS that Russia should give it to be clearly I'M
uerstood whether or not she is disposed 10 iecog-
t ,ine the present Sobrane II not then new elec-
.loh VIII be required, which will materIa " com
phcate matters. According to the Berlin treaty
,ne prime must be freely elected by the population
an az afterward confirmed by the Porte with the
@ nsent of the Powers. In case the throne becomes
vacant it is stipulated that the new prince snail
De elected in the way. The Powers are con
se4uently not at liberty to imrose prince OF their
own choice upon Bulgaria and in any case there
can be no advantage in n,minatin. O candidate
before they know whether Russia will agree to his
being elected by the present Sobranle
The Bul-arians do not want the Prince OF
Minrclia Indeed they are st On 'ly predisposed
AGA INST him. Hence there would be little chance
OF tie present 5 DranJe acceptn! him. and It Is
not at all certain that if fresh elections TOOK place
the next Sobrane would be differently DISPOSED;
1t is therefore questionable whether the hurried
nomination of the Prince Of Mingrelia by the
Powers would be the best means of pfevent'n the
proclamation of the republic which some OF them
apr ehcnd would be Immediately followed by hus-
sian Intervention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

From The San Francisco Argondut
correspondent writes The storyette In recent
OF young who, speaking from the toast
of z The Ladies'" quoted from memory;
"Ow woman In our hours OF ease
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please" 70.
"But too oft seen, familiar with thy face
VIC first endure, then pity, then embrace,
' Pope.
spos one OF the pretest stories told OF one OF the clever
est men in New Iork-Manton Marble. His Parsphras
iny which was with Qlace prepense, ran as follows;
go woman, in our hours Of ease
Uncertain coy, and sure TO tease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
PLUMBEkS FAIL AGREE.

The master and journeymcn plumbers held con-
erence yesterday at No. SO Union Square There
six present from each side. The rules were
taken up section by section, and by mutual con-
cessiOns an agreement vas reached all except
that relating TO Apprentices. On this point there
wide difference. The men claim one ap-
prentice TO every four while the masters want
offered to settle basis of one boy to two men
and many additional helpers Us were wanted.
he men were willing to yield all except the part
relating to helTers. After long talk vote was
taken which stood to u. and the conference broke
up without an agreement The journey an
nOunce that they will hold no more conferences.