davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
Pe-f ONirc Notice.

fshould be read daily by all Interested, changes
letters i5r forsisn countries specially al.
dressed fos dsiach By any particular steamer eNceps
mercla documents letters not specially addressed being
sen. by the fastest vessels ayei.aee. ~. 90 II,
promptly in all cases. az this Office as follows
sATURDAY-At >. N. for Brain and the Ia Plata
Via Brazil Tor 81 Thomas and 81 SfolA, va
wa f ey winsWar islands mus he dircied pes
Fnancepl at 80 FOR iisnce direct per steamship
isads switzerland Iialy spain and Portugal must be d.
steamship Etrura. VIA Queenstown letters for franc.
aTeet per steamship rpessis via GLASGOW deers
must be directed per Furnessla) al a. N for 6'as
korwsI. Russia and Turkey. per steamship City Of ch
cago Queenstown Qetters must De directed per city
psnnsna via Antwerp dei'eFs %est ss directed PER
fennlana a. O ol,r s A @ va h9,ss
per kOttedam'l a. 10 a. m for Jamaica per steamship
Can6el"li at l m. for campeaehy, Chiapas Tabasoo
and Yuc9tan per steamship eafeioga letters for other
a M for GreytOwn, Belize. Guatemala and Puerto Cofter
per steamship Aguan etters Tor jamaica mus, BE- directed
per Aguan')
sUNDAY-At 3 D. m FOR Costa Rca via Linon per
steamship FoXhall from New-Osleans.
Malls china and Japan, yer steamship City Il
Der s23 Al Z D. N. tails for the Society Islands
per ship Tropc Bird JfrOm Francisco close hero
Islands per steamship Australia lfron san Franci.eol.
close herr December 30 a. p n. Malls Tor Australia
steamship zeasndia fom san Francisco close here jan
vary sc,sb SI G9 1 @a: S ~ Sosas q
Cuba by rail TO Tampa Fla, ana thence BY steamer Via
Key West Fla, close At this oniee daily al 80 M
The schedule Of closing Of transpacihc mails is ar
transit To- Co sam FranclsSo Malls from the East sryns
on tine az san Francisco on Tho day OF sailing Of steam
Post onSS New.YOrE. N. =. Dee IL lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
ICOYcERrBY TIE ELIZABETH GLEE CLUE
rHE OPENING OF THE sEAsoN-MANY PROM
NENT PEOPLE PRESENT.

The first private concert OF the Elizabeth Cleo
Club for the season Of 1sSS'S9 given at Library
HAL last night, and listened to by numerous
and apprecative audience of Elizabeths best people
The programme was classical and in the main artist
caly presented Miss seraphina Jeiferds, contrslto
and Victor Herbert celists, both OF New-York, were
the soloiss The club under the direction OF Ernest
Felix Potter sang The Rover" by Weidt; LschnerS
oh Sunny BEAM Rubinsteins SLENDER water
IAys Forsaken," by KOschat, and Dudley Bucks
vocal march, The Signal Resounds"
Among those present were Judge W. j. Magic,
Colonel and Mrs. Rufus King, Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Clark, A. r. Clark the Rev. and Mrs. Otis a. Glaze
brook, Mss GlazebroOk, Larkn ". Glazebrook Mr
and Mrs Benjamin Williamson, Alfred II. Bull, Nr.
and Mrs Ii. A. Haywood, William Brandagee Mr.
snd Mrs. George IL GIundy, DR.. and Mrs. g. Carlton
Brown Edward /. 4ioodgOod, Miss Boodgood, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. snow, Dr. James s. Green, Nj.
and Mrs John c. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son. Mr.. and Mis-. v eoAs, Mr. and MS H. ); camp
bell Mr. and Mrs john Moore, MI and Nrs duncan,
Mir and Mrs. James Fisher Mr. and MIS- J. {. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs c. II. H. hasey, Or anc Mrs. PlnneO,
K A. Bonnell, Miss Bonnel, Elijah Farnham mr.
and Mis- Charles y. Morris, Nj. and MIS- tdNaIu
IoVey, Major and Mis-. Hugh ". Adams, MI ana
Mrs V. J y. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. William i; Day,
Mr. and Mis- J. Augustus DIX, Nj. and MRS Naifch
L. Dix, Nj and Mrs. A Macintosh, tie Misses
Macintosh, Robert ". MacIdnOsh and 4. ". MacAlA-
tOsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children

The homeless and poor children Of Ncw-Aofk are i'f'
ever silently appealing TO the passeby no one can '~A
AZ their worn faces aud ragged forms without eenR n
der sympathy. AZ this tine Of goodwill ara a. tho
Christmas tide their needs 10 US most closely s'he
are homeless sleeping in or cellars VI unaef s~"
ways some bsrefooted walking In tbs snow of n~fe~a
and drenched by Of winter al are hungry anu
poor -
The CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY. Of New-forh has
been caring little for thTty-sA years ~
desires 10 make d happy Christmas for all u them ~
would gladly and feed several thousands VINO VIA
helpl
TWENTY DOLLARS will place one Of these homsie"
little ones in a good home far away.
FIFTY DOLLARS Will put shoes on the feet o. hiv OK
these needy children.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will provide plain nss
dinner a month = large Industrial school
Who viii helD7 Z. l. BRACE Secretsry
Chadrons Aid Society,
station u, "a 81. Marks Place
na..rhsr 1884 New-York
Gifts OF provisions and clothing may be sent 70 tne ZEN
trail Once No "a ST. Marks Place. New-horA ClJ' OF
will be called for. II the address be forwarded
Donations money be enclosed 70 any OF e unaer
signed II In checks postohce orders. made payable
GEORGE S. COE Treasurer.
wM. A. BOOTH. President
GEORGE s. COE Treasurer Third National Bank.
American Exchange National Bank 20 Nasssust,
12s broadway, n y. New-Yofk-
Z. J.. BRACE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
NEVSP4PER CABLNETM4KING.
RopuErs AND MEDDLERs EEBUKED - AN
AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT.

PROPHETS AND MEDDLER5 EEBUhED - AN
AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT.
From Tie Indianapolis Journal, Dec. 10.
Tie newspapers q the country am I49Is Gog
Every day It assorted a. "a ANed fact that TINS or
that man has been selected for cabinet po.iio! 10
man who has ever taken any part IN National lOlucs
can travel tns country even on private business
and take This city IN his route, but that II - nv y,
ueda,cy announced that he mas been called heie 10
talk cabinet, and on hs departure II Is a'st'eu wa,
De goes charged With commission 10 .oiI10'uy 4oi
some place IN the incoming Adninstral'ou. - asser,
one New-YOrk paper goes so Ia a. 10 assert
editorally that some weeks since It announced la'
Information was positive, and because General liar
IlsOn had not explicitly and in terms denied me tuh
rect, and that the gentleman named had been ap-
pointed and accepted the place. lhereupOn this news
country on The wisdom OF the seoouoh, anu 10 piio
Itself on It's sagacty as prophet ana upon TO own
extraordinary access OF information
papers 80 much satisfaction and does no great harm,
candidates, 20 is VOL enough Tor inc peIIothahce 10
go on, The Journal does not claim to have any
special Information cs on hg Iarrlon Srar
to these mater v nor da S nrSune impaired fp Ss%
his own counsels. and that he Will take his own
time and consult his own convenience Ia Inc seiectch
hr will convey 70 the public Information on the
lie has very properly declined to be interviewed
In regard 20 the matter and f. savOrs very much OF
imIertInence for newspapers or individuals 10 volun
iccr their advice IN the selection Of gentlemen 10
constitute his official family Ths relationship that
exists between the President and hls Cabinet IS
peculiar. very different from the selection OF incum-
benis OF other Offices that he may be called upon
by law 10 select. No doubt he VIII consult with
prominent gentlemen In the party in reference 10
these aud other questions that shall from time 10
time come properly before him, but from Tne jour
naI's7 knowledge OF the man 10 VIII be slow TO
believe that he viii give much heed 10 grainitous adj
vice. much less that be viii be driven to course OF
action hat IS not the result OF his deliberate
JUDGMENT.
10 is poor estimate OF his knowledge and his
Information 10 assume that he Is not acquainted
with tho ability and fitness OF the leading men ~
Tho Republican party foe the intimate association
that must 0f necessity exist between the President
and his official household. Mrs. Grant Is quoted a.
having said that General Grant very Ohstinao
man. and tho sclfconsiitujed advisers Of General
Harrison know little OF his character II they think
he can he drag0oned into appointments or Other
official acts that do not meet the approval of hs
own mature judgment, or that he can be- made 10
prematurcly disclose what that action may be, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
WoRK or TIE RECENT TURF CONGRESS.
HARMoNIzING THE PACING MEETINGs-YEAR-
LING SALES IN NEW YORK.

LING SALES IN NEM- YORK.
Louisville, KY, Dec 81 Special. President lewis
Clark of the Jockey Club, said to-day of the recent
turf meeting in Cincinnati; We have never before
had SO harmonious a meeting this one. We
rescinded the action taken years ago expelIng
Nashville and Memphis, action that Should not
have been taken. as the clubs were not heard in
their own defence We eXpunged the whole matter
from the records The Nashville Club had a repre-
sentative in Cincinnati. but did not come into the
Congress, as It was waiting the action OF the
Memphis Club which not represented there.
The most cordial feeling exists between the mem
bers OF the Congress and the Nashville Association
We tried to relieve the conflict of dates between
Nashville and Louisville If the Memphis Club will
begin its meeting three days earlier than the ad-
versed time, hope it Will, Nashville can do
the thing, thereby preventing any clash between
the meetings here and there The New-Orleans sping
meeting begins April and closes April IL. Memphis
proposes to open April 90, closing April 80. This
leaves an interval between tho New-Orleans and
Memphis meetings of eight idle days II is natural
that the other clubs should insist that Memphis
should not cause this long interval. The owners Of
racing stables also would prefer not TO have their
stables idle for so long. We open May and con-
tinue nine days.
Of Major Il. G. Thomas proposal to hold future
sales Of yearngs IN NewYork, Mr.. Clark said " The
high prices that the Haggn yearngs brought at the
salo there indicate that breeders gei money
from auction sales IN New York than from sales az
rome This IS IN the nature Of an experiment, how
ever. and don't know that any OF The Kentucky
breeders except Major Thomas have taken any steps
Mr.. Jackson has decided TO sell Me Belle Meade
Vearling6 In NeW-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
nrFrvnryG THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.

To he razor Of me Trtb une
Sir: The newspapers have, am sure unintention-
ally done some injustice to the Prison Association OF
N.UYork I'm their comments upon its relation to the
state Reformatory at Elmlre. 1t IS simply report
ing Office for such OF tho Elmira men as are psrOed
10 New-York II accepts this relationship 10 the Re
forrnatory simply that 10 may help the men IL their
efforts 10 re-establsh themselves In an honest
livelihood IL has no more to do with returning men
TO Elmira than II has with parolng them nom that
place The men are released parole, at the option
of tho Board Of Managers Of Elmra; they generally
get out in about one-half the time that would be
covered by tho minimum statutory sentence for the
crime committed The conditions upon which they
are liberated arc simply that they shall have work to
do do 1t faithfully, 1--we repUsably, shm Criminal
associates and report monthly to some designated
person In York they report to tho Prison
Association and In Brooklyn TO Mayor Samuel Booth
They lave printed instructions TO do this These
instructions are verbally reiterated at every monthly
visit TO the Prison AssOciatiOn-and no man Is al
lowed to leave the office until It is evident that no
fully understands his duty In this respect. When
young McGOven attempts 70 rouse the sympathy Vi
10 report he simply tells "a falsehOOd. When he says
that his life has been spotess since he came nom
hshed IN The sunday papers should De aAen lho a.
count. lie simply granted great privilege uW4cf
the law and under simple conditions. he chose 10
violate the conditions IN the most hagrant way, anu
the privilege that had been given him was withdraWh
The hardship that he complains OF might easily nave
been averted. But II tho facts are cooly stunlttl
with view 10 tho dignity OF the law and the good
of the public, there can be but one opinion ana that
(, that the return Of Mc1DNern was not unjust 10
him however hard and that II was likely 10 be bene-
fetal 10 those WHO keep out OF prisons" Win ms
return however the Prison ASsoSaIon p 9aa no'hHs
Cor sec'y Of the Prison Association.
New York, Dec. 16, lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
nrp4rrvn roR TIE eHEPARp PR1zE.

The Gothic chapel On the College Of the city Of New
York was crowded last night 1000 Interested listeners
10 the third shepard Prize debate between the Conian
and Phrenocosmiau Literary Societies. In addition 70 the
debate tho subject which That favor National
in Preference to Local Control Of Education varied pro-
gramme wa given by members of both societies The
music was by Professor Charles J. Schwab There were
two contestants fol the so prize each society j. IL.
Cohn and NJ LESSER Of the Conan. ana Julian Prince
and L. T. Rothschld OF the Phrenocosnlan The repre-
enatlyas OF the Con.1n Society argued In favor OF Ma
toua authority while those OK the fhfenocosman TOOK the
neastive side OF the question General Alexander webb
presided aad Elliott r. Shepard referee and Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
MRS. PRYE's COYUNDRUMs.

From The Lewiston Journal
G@rator Frve is 50 ardent and consistent Protec
ZIONIST that he wouldn't buy Mrs bryc dress While
they were abroad but they brought home two NauaOe
vhich the Custom House onlcias didn't and on which
they paid no duty, presumably because, although III
norted tAey were OF American manufacture Two con
iadruIns made by Mrs Frye IN Italy.
- WIN ts MI Frye Ike Vesuvus % she asked in
Naples day. 49,, ~,
IL is not hard FOR anybody acquainted WIN the
Maine Senator-and Nesuvus; but FOR the beAcnt OIL
hose WHO are not, here Is the answer.
Because he smokes all the tine
Why are we ike the sunF was Mrs fTycs oher
r,av we're riding In some kind Italian vehicle,
and the wheels on side sank into nut They
nd 70 stand and 10 the ether side. why are
WE Ike The sunT she asked
Because when rose IL was 1ghter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
INGENIOUS plots however carefully conceived and
NEp.EYGL1NDs SONS DINE TO NIGHT

THE NUMBER OF GUESTS AND MEMBERS EX-
PECTEp TO EXCEED THE soCIETY's RECORD.
For the eighty third time the members of the New
England Society and their guests VIII this evening
eat drink and DO merry While celebrating the
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth rock Iho
anniversary OF this occurrence has bon eeebrstsd IN
former years In fitting manner but this years triDute
TO the early settlers Of New England will surpass, II
IS thought all former demonstrations. Ia the nrst
place "A larger number OF gentlemen are expected TO
be present than any former dinner, aud Delmoncos
entire D)rce from head walters down to silver
cleaners Will be needed TO attend to the wants Oh
this large assembly The guests tables will accommo-
date 49, and there VIII be no spare ROOM This
IS much larger number than has ever taken dinner
with the New En- gland Society, but all will be com
fOrtably provided for.
Together with tLe Dinner Committee, the men,
hers Of which are j. Plerpont Morgan, Woodbury.
Lanedon, Daniel G. Rollins, Alfred {. Cheney ana
H. H. Rogers, Mr. Bliss the president, has spent mGcn
time and work to make this dinner success Eacn
member OF the committee has exerted himself also
and 10 all belongs the credit 1t feared that In
CONSEQUENCE Of his bereavement General Sherman
would not consent TO attend. But New England
Society dinner without him would DO to this genera
ton OF NEWCOMERS something strange and odd.
There would be sonnet hing wanting and every one
nT.sSed ie mon him by many friends and admirers
that General Sherman has consented to be present.
%a a4 q f. the Css c6snsy
Senator Warner Miller senator Frank Hiscoek I'd.
ward D. Isham, of Chicago, Bob" Lincolns law
partner; the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor, ths Rev.
br Mckenzie, OF Cambridge University Francis r.
Reeves president OF the Southern Society William
/. Trenholm Controller Of the Currency John ).
Wise Congressman Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine; I'd
ward Schel, president OF the ST. Nicholas Society
Edward T. Edo president OF the St George Society
Hooper C. Van Worst president Of the Holland society
General Wager Swayne, president Of the Ohio So
ciety; John s. winslow, president of the Brooklyn
New England Society; D: Mcclure president Of the
NJ The dlv NJ Pa X
presidents OF the New-Engand Society, Messrs.
Woodfod, Cooper, Bailey, Appleton and Fisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
NEwsPAPER ABUSE UYHEEDED.
DECLINING INFLUENCE or SENSATIONAL
JOURNALISM.
from The Boston Waterman.

JOURNALISM
from The Boston Waterman.
is the influence of the daily press decnning - Cer
tSinly IL would not be forced inference from soe "
recent National and municipal election returns lha
such was the case. Last summer It was matter Oh
common remark ,ha; ia Newlork 'ity there Sas HpI
ono lrst-class morning Republican journal Inc iTD
sne. The enormous popular influence W Ihe
Herald The Tines 4" The World" Inc stn" anu
The Eagle thrown soldly In behalf ., ue
opposing political party. and YET the vote ol NOV"
York City and Brooklyn decisively fslieu 10 moos
the expectations OF the psrty which had e tHtnoo Vi
these powerful journals OF National reputation
In Rhode Island the defectation OF Inc PioNIuohce
Journal left the largest city In the stale WITHOUT
a nFstclass Republican paper, ana yei AGAIN. one
would hardly suspect that this had bceb tho caao
from anything he is compelled to infer nom me
Rhode Island election returns. II would not be gn-
Just to pursue a Ike parallel with reference 10 IAe
Springfield Republican, No.. ,t
In the recent municipal election IL Boston. the
parry In office were sustained By The Herald ana
The Globe notably, two journals whose coihDhct
circulation considerably exceeds That OF all me RESI-
Of the Boston daily papers, ana yet me result oI
the election most disastrous polLcal eel,a,
for the candidates champoned by The Aefsu" ana
The Globe" ,
the alleged circulation of the daily papers increases
year by year people arc ceasng 10 believe everything
toy see In print Prom various motives, most OF
ali the sensational motive. they read The papers, but
refuse 10 be guided by them The declining influence
~ the pulpit has been . somewhat fayOrte tOplc Of
dscssiOn more less in the daily press, FOR The
last twenty years During this period, however,, tLe
politicians with every succeeding election have been
TedouDling their efforts 10 enlist the influence 81
ministers In favor OF their respective parties Per
liars IN view OF the facts Just cited II Is IN order
10 discuss the declining influence OF the daily press.
Raanly. periodicals issued weekly or even monthly 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
ONE OF ne. cLEYELAxps ooxsrLs.

From The Lewiston journal
one morning Senator Frye visited the American con
sulae ia Dublin. frowsly being In his shiftaeeVes
al with his foot raised desk smoking an old ihpe
Good morning sir" said the senator.
Nornln'" said the representative OF the great
American Republic speaking II words were dear ih
Dublin ana not orehng remove either his feet or his
pipe ,-.,
The Senator was somewhat surprised and hesitaed
a moment
The frowsly being indlnerently awaited Developments
Then the senator took pains hand him his card
Th0se feet down as II they had sudden ana
for the first time discovered the Law OF gfaVltatoi
and the frOwtly being all attention
He was one of the ornaments which the iuswunlp
Administration added 10 diplomatic service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

MURRAY HILL BANK

MURRAY HILL BANK
NEw.YoRK Dec. u, 1sSS.)
Aameeng of the Of Directors held this day the fol
lowing preamble resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas Death has again appeared i'll midst and re-
moved from our Of Directors Samuel Cardweu drec
u this bank since It's mi, hh ,oss
one Of s most valued HIS stern integrity discre
5 s Of The interests Of this bank we deeply
and sincerely his loss not only IN our associated oapae
resolved That convey the family consultations and
1fns dny anthent Gated family OF the tic
ca 9a p TSa e aaS G Of sRss
WILLIAM A. DARLING, President.
DAWSON THURSDAY, December 90 Col Geo. T. NJ Davis,
Funeral ss on MondSy december "a at m his
il;e residence, 3l5 East l7th-st stuyvesant Square
Interment private
GRANBERYon Friday December a. ISIS Is e. 20 West .sS
55dst " Preston (rnoery eldest s9 m o, wiam d anu
Funeral private
GREEY-At Troy n Y, on December 90 Esther Mary
Green widow of the late Hannibal Green.
Funeral from Holy cross Church. Troy n. Y Sunday, Decem
Der %. at O'Clock
GRTswoLD-At Black Hall. Lyme Conn, Elizabeth Girls
void widow Of the Charles Chandler Griswod on De
cember 49, in the s5ih year Of her age
Funeral a Lyme on December % at O'Clock
HAGERTYon Thursday December 20 at the T's sSase
Gn MI Of Michael and sarah = HGserty
fQ warren se ss es Monday December "a
Friday the 2ls' inst at he sb .;dpSS Of her
widow Of John Harper the sSd year of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Perrin aged IS years 49, - -, -, -,
Services a All Souls Church, 4Stst, between oth ana ih
ave. ON SATURDAY. December % a. 10 N
Irt,frenc az the convenience OF the family.
pUrTIIPS-On Friday December 81. Mary A Phillips.
widow of Thomas Phillips in the Ssth year OF her aye
Funeral service the residence Of her grandson VIM W
Tadd ir l3O East 3lt ST.. Sunday tho Odd inst at
O'Clock p IN.
sTEPHENsoY-on tho elst December John Hubbard
stephenson IN the 6Sth year " his age.
Fune services at the Church Holy Communion 9Th
ave and saturday tho 22d December. at p N
Kindly flowers
Boston papers please copy.
YoNGOn December 20 Charles Young in the slst Of
-
Funeral residence in HmptonDurg, Orange Co,
on Monday, the oath inst, at II noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
nAREIg. rHE pEEArLrER. US roND on RAoNa

HARRIS, THE DEFAULTER, WAS FOND OF FACING
The officials Of the New-YOrk, New-Hayeu and Hartford
Railroad have engaged investigating the habits and
Edgar Y. Harris the absconding ticket
agent a. the Grand Central Station. Tine results Of the i'll
yesIgaton reveal that no has been regular at
tenaant the Gutenberg track during the Edst
s-.son II supposed that ho has been heavy
loser on tho races said his constant compan
ian has been young named Fred Gordon, VINO was
formerly employed the newsstand In tho Grand Central
station, but who discharged
Hsrris Is also found to DO ia debt considerable
amount His wife when by personal friend OF her
family declared yesterday she did not know where her
husband was said that he left her and his chill
oren entirely destitute 30 far as could be learned
Kteps have vet been taken 70 arrest the dsiaulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A PICTURE EXHIBITED BY ITSELF.
n "a Fdffor oC The Tribune

Sir: IN a notice OF Mrs Laleys pictures tho state
rent is made that Right Of Way" held the place Of
honor al Coupirs London, during an entire season
Thl, IS a mistake. Messrs. Boussari Nalladon Co.
exhibited this picture their galleries one year ago
by Itself It was the sole attraction, and SO adver-
used In the London newspapers. Your reporter doubt
icss Lad I'm mind another large picture which IS now
OIL exhibition hore, " Leader and Hcrd.' which Two
wears ago held the place OF honor az Goupils. As
great deal has been written about these two pictures
especially ia Europe. and they are fairly repro
sentative works I think the facts concerning them
should ae stared CHARLES ID. LAkEf.
New York, Dec. II, 1858.