davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

An exchange touches a good deal
of truth in the following:
There are several classes of men
who cannot bnild a city. First, the
fellows who squeeze the eagle on the
dollar until it sqnawks. Second, the
winners who will do nothing them
selves, and complain because some
other fellow, by his energy, is trying
to push along the city in al that tends
to its material advancement.
The men who have accumulated
fortunes through the energy of 9th.
ers, and who refuse 10 give up dol
lar for a manufacturing establishment
or other enterprises that viii bring
wealth to the city. The classes nam.
ed and others stand as an adamantine
wall against the prosperity Of many
cities and towns. They are every.
where to be found. ID some places
they are the rnl;ng spirits. In Others
there are enough Of them 10 stab ey.
cry movement that IS calculated 10
build great and prosperous city.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

A LAND for the unfortunate aftiict-
ed with an undesirable motber-in-law
has been discovered. A Terra del
Fuego tourist writes that in that
country whena woman reaches the
age Of forty:fiEe abe is supposed to
have done her duty, and with appro,
pirate ceremonies is either lanced OF
strangled and the family larder re
plenished with her remains.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

The skeleton remains of an Indian
princess were lately discovered in a
mound near Montgomery, Alabama
On the skeleton were found, fairly
preserved, a silver coronet, silver
bracelets, a silver necklace, a peculiar
knife, and unique sabre blade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

News from the 0pelOusas country
is to the effect that a severe wind
storm passed over that section on he
99rd inst. On the goth of May, in
the same section, a hail storm totally
destroyed the cotton crop and neces-
STATED replanting.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

BLAINE is said to be sojourning in
the land replete with the legends of
border warfare, moss troopers, and
knights of the tournament, which
have made famous the novels of Sir
Walter Scott. The landscape there is
said to strongly resemble the valley
ofsthe Shenandoah, IN Virginia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

The platform recently adopted by
the Republicans contains a severe de-
nuneiation of mOnOpolies, and right
in the face of that platform the Con
Eention came within one of nominal
ing Dupew, chief among ten thous-
and monopolists in the United States,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29
Notice 10 TaXpay ers.

NJ Office is hereby given to all parties in
~ terested, that the Assessment Lists for
the year 1885 for the Parish of Calcasieu, are
now on file in my office, and open for inspec-
ton and correction, any person or persons
desiring to make any change or alterations
in their assessment, must come forward with
in thirty days from the date hereof, and make
application for such correction or alteration
in conformity with Section y of Act Sc, ap-
proved July &, 1882. c. N. RICHARD,
Assessor Calcasieu Parish, La,
Lake Charles June Is: 1888
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29
New Advertisements.
n office.
LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La.

LANU UFFCL At NEW ORLEANs1 La I
June 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make final
proof III support Of has claim and that said proof
will be made before the Judge OF in his absence
the Clerk, OF the District Court at Lake Charles.
La, Oh August 3rd 1885 viz:
ALClDE CORNAIlD
who made Homestead entry No. $3.50, for the NV
Sec 10 Tp. Il S. Il 3 W. Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Eugene CoTnard. Eugene Guidry
John Dugah and Joseph Trahan ali of CaIoasieJ
Parrish La
lun29-6t. IHOS. j. BTTLER hegistAr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

HAYwooD CRANK, the ten.year-old
son Of Mayor Crank, a prominent law.
yer Of Houston, Texas, was accident,
ally drowned last Monday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

A CELEBRATED historian is contend
ing that a Chinaman, and not Colum-
bus, discovered America. What next?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

aE present United states Senate il
notorious for passing pension bills,
ana Air- Cleveland has justly earned
9 reputation which alone woald eaii-
tle him y The Presidency again, ~
YesoiRg ihem. Qnly niasty.tMs II
tiis5a bids ef6 t sli Nv ;iie s
50 re 2olh inst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29
SATEYs TRAINING SCHOOL.

# VIE second session Of the above school will
i open Sept Ord. The fall term will close Dec
2lst. The spring term will open Dec 3lst and
close May Il, 1859. A thorough COURSE of instruC.
ton given in all the branches taught in collegiate
and classical institutions preparing the pupil who
lego classes. SpeCial training given in English
classics also thorough course in practical book
keeping. Arrangements have been made for
boarding tbOysl pupils. The cost of board includ-
lng washing fuel and lights need not exceed $3.50
per session of nine months Full and special in
formation given in circular to all who may desire
1t. Address,
JOEL T. DAWES (n-.,-,
WALFRR w DIVES. PrlscIpals.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

A TEE-YRAR.oLD boy committed sui
eide at Pointe Conpee, La, to avoid
4 promised paternal establishment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

HBlaine or Bnst," was the motto of
the California delegation at the Chi
eago Convention. 1t wasn't Blaine;
next comes the sTBust."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

Mn. BLAINE was slaughtered once.
Who wonders that he refused to be
yictimized again3
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

THE opinion Of the Louisiana press
isnot little divided on the subject
Of State Railroad Commission.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29
Lost.

On Saturday, June 10th, A CHAIN, on
which was K. OF ?. badge and a gold ring
bearing date OF 1853 inside. The finder will
be rewarded by returning same to
MRS. GARLAND DEES.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29
Notice.

The great demand made upon my time by
applications TO prove settlement and cultlva-
ton of homestead entries, etc, forces me to
receive this into my extra official business
curriculum. From this date ] will take the
testimony in this and kindred matters, chaFg-
ing therefor three dollars in each case appli-
Giants furnishing their own blanks. No de-
ductiOns made where others write out depo-
stiOns. S. D. READ.
Lake Charles La, June Is, 1885.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

AT a bargain. for Cash tho double-hull steam fer
ry-bOat 'ENARGELINE il good order running
on the lake Address W. s. CARY.
Lake Charles La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

Amite City Independent: A eoneur-
rent resolution was passed By the Leg
islatnre asking Congress TO Withdraw
the public lands ii this State from en-
Try except for homesteads. In persu-
anee Of this request Congressman Rob
erlson has prepared for early iutrodue-
ton II the House q bin which reads as
follows 'sfaat from and after the
paasageai this act the public lands Of the
United States il tllA State ~ Louisiana
shailcease 10 be snbiect " diposal hy
sale at ordinary private entry and shall
be disposed Of under and according Is
the provisions OF the homestead lass
only" Without this restFictiou tie
most valuable Of the public lands would
coon De eohblad ID by capitalists IA
lnEge tracts. 10 the iBin1y "a Dnr nan-.
pie and immigrants Who would settle
among is,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-29

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

To morrow Will begin the sec"nt weeh % ' [
a, The ,es.,i programme when 1t is eonsdei'a h' oNv,
-, Go, dige,ent acts arr presented, a. many a. n'@e
,re. ~, ~ tn saine tine TINS wonder IN now 10 mum ~
re gwen such small afimss'oh p'1ce a. n,y os
AID IN, the attractions. too, arc The TWO muSeu''' ~
,,,.or Worth, containing proisdy Iaiiiion Oh eu'o
,,cs and antio uities and tho other many living hu
,o.,,Ies Besides again are the two nehaRerr
W -. 80, nod. oc terfornirg ephms two droves oil
~,.s,s n,re rings an eievsted sag, an mtinc" iaAo u
90 .., ,xenty clowns twenty four.footea clowhs wv
o,s % uuorted trained stations two tronb's Oh po
forming ponies. white mules trained loD'. u"s
horses pigs donkeys "p"i'* ''i '''" "'''
. a,r.ae aud other bessis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
VRAFTLEIN BRAND IS F1REVELL.

Erseuiein Marianno Brandt now rest assured
that hey merits artist are warmly appreciated
in New Yorh There many who Thought that ms
had been frequently demo- siratcd during ha four years
o. licr acting al tho Metropolitan Opera House. bh'
F.acnlein Brandt wanted separate dcmnn,' ration
and We, eIriBy s,. got The special perfo nance
of Fldeilu" which had been postponed from tie pro-
vous Ssauri.y ont Of respect for the memory OF the
dead Emperor Of Germany took place at the opera
HorSe III the afternoon. A fine audience was IN at
Tendance Fraoulnn Brandt Overwhclm VIII
.,p,aus, and loaded down With flowers, and her leave
tatinc thus became satisfactory to herself and all
her tiisnds.
Pie performance Of Ber;hovcu's opera wanted some
OF the spirit which had In the season ana was
handicapped considerably by the hoarscncss OF horr
nlyarv VITO rad beg tie Indulgence 81 the auui-
rpcc fnr his PHYSICAL condition. Int siToNe constr
euilouslv nevertheless to Meet the qdrchieh'S ~
IN, role Va, Max Ileinrfch cssayrd thf pafi Oh
Piza.ro, with fair though not striking results uoI,
lr.aJsr was il9 admirably tunen! ann hieli"W-t nhu
Y,c,, ~ uid and Frau 5cdl-Kra sang Marcrlina :
mn so ,e N il, sweetness and ingrnuouSnnss WWrh
n arkcl Lei efforts In tbs cjIaIacicr WhcH nisi SID
1a,se. 4u,g KrnIlitE the JIIWho anu h'i'
saougcr - gcnd minister OF tho depth OF lchuer.
NOS AND. cr.niional power which Frail1cih bIahi,
exhibit, in tho part Of Lc0nOra We have several
t,r,es ,paten M terms Of praise. The marh, ol au
Iraton snd ls.-feci which wero bcsioWch on hcf S'9
iertav xe,~ ~ the igics, degree na'terins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
BY ORTGIrs & co.
Posi- t,nice SOiics.

Should be r,91 daily by all interested as changes may
letter. for felsn need not he speciay al
dress FOR 'rateh ny 9gy PIT c'1F e" a ec gI
documents letters NOS lec.Aiy ad1ie'seI uei" sent ~
Foreign mails FOR the ending March ?i will co''
promptly IN all cases At this Office a. foio"S'
sUNDAl At 3 p m fr Bn-hel'. pc. steamship Gn''ie
rUEsDAY-A7a for H1,t anil I",saa per ''0'%'
s sn,R N va qaeoa,ioTn at ior rMIlo' per
.tssm,hrD Haroid from New'o9ieaus
vkDNESDAY-At 2iD m. for Martinique ana ,'u. 10
oupo va Ma'in1 per s'eai'. rae re- ''ss' ron
gee Vi, aussn-iown o.trr, Great Britain ane
othsr r uroae pr r0 ,tsiTsnip Aer VIA
Southampton aud sramcn letters tor ireland must be
G I1n ed Via Hm,s1 i per steamship hdam etcr
he iirociei per Ian ~ - m 10, s@IIaS.
must must be directed per Furnsssia'''
TuURspAYAt 10 NJ Tor conrs, h.cr,c2 ana Sow
No%Tort =" p FOR BrrinndA. pei steamship o..
at Per m s for y OF C.. hSs letters tS
siais S,'S via Vera cra1 rsseA Psr c,y q;
~ cro,Y also wnlwani Islands direct per steamship
Burnley.
rRrDAY-At II o. m for vensznels and Curacoa. pcr
steamship Pn.laleIglG. AT s 80 H. Tor No~onn@'a" =
.ArURpAY-Ai II a ~ Tor France switzerland rt.!-
spain ana Portugal pei STEAMSHIP Ia B,araosne VI,
hdhi"ps. VIA Glasgow letter, m DO aoct.d per
thiSnA at cG G f1 for G ps l srsa E
Gum N1Ts n. sn ur.y % be S:si
sr q g !" a Gr res@ S s sI Is i@
Ireland Franco switlrrlani. Iiair spsusnd por'usa
must be aoc'a gsr ss az is va sn w rp
Crters must bs directed per Meier and at m tof
fssss-'' for per o s's-n; Sescnn
e sss ay, pa and H raTSs -a%a per Steamship
ant & S qs III 81 JAM aao r%G sf f Sc
ProcIda. from Baltimore
Mails Tor China and Japan, per sieam,.iP San r.es
(irom san Francisco, olsse he." h1rl 10 az go go
ia Mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
DIED.


nmrae widow OF tho samuel Acssrv agei u years
Funeral services Monilv lHtI n'5 81 s"o9A 2 H. ~ ''oe
late rcsdrhcr. ~ Norman ave, BrsosDh l. ~
Intermont AT MI sinai. l. l. IusslN
CHAPMAN-On Marsh H. at the house OF MI SIMEON -;
Chlttenlea ~ Pierrcponi-N bonkyn h ne ~, - M
: H. and VI. Loulse chapman. of New Haven. conn.
COrIAMORE-In thl. CIV. on Thursday, MArch 10, OF
pnrumenii IN the 5tIh ye,r OF hls ago nn. IHS Vest
ifl.s.. on Monday. loth Inst Al II - III "''"" ~
Inirr,m~ni AZ Gree.wooi convenience of family
cot Passed totnr higher lie March ~ ln7 Nrs
charlotte Colburn widow Of tho late AmRss Nspnih VA
Hartford. conn. ~ hsr sSth year ,.,,,. n v.y
Funeral Al the Of hnr son IN law Wliian way
ard. White Plains y. Y. On Tuesday March ~ a. =
c5rriacrs will met 30 train from Gr'ul Central Depot
Sow fOrS.
powvs-At the r,aioro, ofhsr granddaughter Mrs John
hcrh Wolfe Downs. in tho Sath v~,r OF her age
Funeral Ncryl,s, risi AY 2oth n,i al l-So y H.
uOFFMAN suddenly. SUNDAY. Marci H. at shane
aiel-s y. Y. Margaret L. HOFFMAN. wlf"ot LhA'y VI
Hoffman ot tiis city. 49, -, ,,, :,
private. NJ shtn"ntee-. on ouhos"'y ""'"
Intcrment IN Greenwood cemetery
NORRIS lon FFraly. lCh inst ut View Hnchrhe vest
chester Co aiter brief ness COrnolls 10 tuy uAuShie
Of The late Rothcr LuIher!ord Motifs
iutcrment at IT. re,ors Church westohe'te on sunday
PORTFR-On March 10. 1888 vcry suldeny ~ , ~
,rncr Niagara Fails ALBERT Augustus t1lo' no. ,ste
~ -. l.fa Albert IL Porter. AMI grandson OF lne A'"
Judge Augustus Portor. tho sou year oil ms 'so
PLATr nh,nsh"'I ~ w w,1aw C OF ts lat. Vim h. Plat.
IN tho SD year O. her axe. ,. =, ,,,,
W Al VIR-On March a. 1883, r. Frank Wai'or oi 'io'
Chimk - - -, u,,a..
Hmry wado in tho SIN yearct lnsaSs
pnr .el at Hudson Maroh 10 -,
rnn,nlning daughter Of Charles and Mary No""ouSo
Ivhclp IN tho 18th voar ~ hor tsj. , ,.r ror.r,a
WSsrimson Heights CITY. OH Tuesday March
~. a o'clock D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
,r,.y vI-II,r aJrSTyIyw4rHALE.

4 couceit. the programme or which was Iais'3
ualo sp a.; Id,' muslc,, was given last h'eh' a'
st.lpwa~ l.o,i Tbs devOtees OF II Pa'floh WOW
not present ia any great numbers ihs a"9''
VIM al,p,airl ve,o Amanda FaDris, Nhsiie CIAio'
D.. ,,cf.r-i.in and william Ludwig. with r. -
uoick-u ss .cconTsuisr II wa MI Mc'u'h'n III.
.,tca.aure in Sew YORK and tho principal ih'cio7'
naturally oeIsrnd lin. He has robust 'e,,i
ys'cs ~ fairly good. but rather "iirN'h q"A"''
,,c.tod al singing ballads is good OIL ne ha'
49,, -. a., sim Peeves tendency extreme CON
TT. q. ,gir and shads. II IS no dUnDt u'ciui
.i,.er in Fndish opera. bun Will never De aco"P''u
Ley. ~ a e:cat or even a. renafhaDio taoi. uoa,o-
Nv IA. III, most enjoy able fca.iiia;s ~ an NV
~ fi,eIy u1claII we're tho me Nc't-n'
.i,..ne ID ~, Ludwig anu ths ainnlrale hSIP P w.
~ ,..i,u.. I'm tons. execution aud feeling mr..
Cb.~Ii,-, IL fmy he equal OF any hHp'', %no as
Ss,o heard .rrr. lu several years Miss ao's -, a.,
sf,n yr;y much of tunr, ad hrr N"o' -, "a
on , few ti.!i loes Is harsh ana IrcuH ~ linas
T.. ~ c,n,sal,,, voics Of agi-saie quality anu ss
AMPLY and unsiisotsdly. no Same P'o5'" $500
T.. tsusslod Tomorrow nBlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE M4NHATTAN CLUB ELECTION.
SOME CORRECTIONS BY NIX CRAM-MR. GRACE
UNsUCCEs sFUI CAMPAIGN

SOME CORRECTIONS BY NIX CRAM-MR GRACE
UNSUCCEs SFUI CAMPAIGN.
John Sergeant Cram, Of tho Manhattan Club COM
mltiee. writes to TIE TRIBUNE to correct some mac
curacIcs In It's article OF yesterday concerning tho club
election He states that Edward Cooper wos proposed
a. a candidate by his many friends without his knowl-
edge or consent that when his attention was called
to the fact that his name had been posted, no at once
withdrew IT, Al Il the notice OF Withdrawal was posted
for days before tho election in the club house,
and his name the timo Wa erased from the
list Of candidates. Mr. Cooper was member Of tho
board, and I'm the board time before had stated
that under circumstances wOnd he be able 10 serve
again. Mr. Cram says also that Mr. Grace was not
candidate for manager at the election.
The information concerning the election was OBJ
tanned from Il prominent member of the club. whose
reputation jurisi Is excellent. MI Wcll.lntOrmru
members lnuw perfectly well HAT william H. Grace
and his friends have been laying prcs' anu CON
ducting operations for time, with View TO get
ting control of the club Int their plans did not meet
with the support which they had hoped for. and when
tho club AT hi, annual election would De fruitless. Mr.
Grace may have concluded TO retreat before his ront
became q naSsarIr. THIS explains Mr.. Grams state
mcnt that Mr.. Grace NOT candidate. If the cam
paign lald out by Mr. Grace and his allies had not met
check after check and disaster after disaster. Mt
Grace would not have lrcripi3"ly Wuhdiawn III,
force, at the last moment Every c1udldaie VINO was
believed TO he in sympathy with Mr. Grace was
snow ed UNDER mcrcIlcssly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
mo, rpcy,oN "CHIPTER SIGHT"

- 4. TO- ,,,,on c,uh eayo its fifth chapter night
Inc g.. c,,b house No. 40 West eighth IT
,ss evening " w Charge Of Gamma Chapter of Am
.sr. An nssro.lns paper read by Dr. f. NJ mar
well of Johns Hopkins uniSarsitr on "s,r mat nnv
-, a. x.,u,s and Place. Tho lecturer sain '"' pn'
inE, rs ,,,a not merely aim bnd up ml'1'aar
s.suss .nS the physcsr slOno bu: that IT,.
highest aud uuest .hould be the ti'ns :, w."
you md mental forces OF ma" proper nr 'na ,est
rss.s. =, ,,..,,.y,ns IN, msntza POWERS delegation
from Gamma Chapter was pre1nt and spon TOT 'no o"s
tinued prosperity Of the fstvrnity st Amherst ~
wsx 1rysA durtns tn evening. The cIuo "nDn :" -
Furnishing condition, has ovtgrown It's present. q' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
n.oou,yy pgfLHARaOSro c0ycERE

rio. fifh Hiuohiyn Philharmonic Ccnc"t TOOK pih'c
Ga, ,,.dt In Tho Ac adrmE of Music. The programme"
~i,en wa, fhs. same with only ono exceptions wmch
a. psrfoigned al the enth ThoIn" symphony oon'
.sr, IN stenway Hall OH Thursday Mne 'iuha
ys,,. and Mr Victor Herbert were the 7oi"s.S' mo
49,, number was RaG's concerto, played by Mt hor-
- ~ .Irc. ,uoycuenis, allegro" lar
.,.,,n~ and Gnals' Tho fist moVehen, uLcils
-, tbc,rc of romantic beauty Dt ~ urtrn'I la
80 .et Of meaningless runs IHe ss So D,i"
Ho q, siu,r,Ie in characer and has beaiu' ncs
~, lsst m',vriient times sggo ss DIiSh
tn n dualy works up INTO s"Ineihihs 10 firm
A, ijcIl,cf was not at all times ia hl5 po o lbs
nd he made some faulty ihtonatioi7, anu ~ az
y, go I.ha second movement ho pt*oi VIII lie 1
s.irg. and the uais with spirit ana eAcep''""N0''
RxDl ,,uIiiitlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
4ho secretary then read q great many letter, Of

fhe secretary then read q. great many letters Of
apology
Congressman Cox wrote:
an t<Inng accustomed to the gaycl than atn
10 the shelsgh and since the recent draw" by which
Sullivan retired IN the bonny land OF France. am
getting little modest about my muscular proportions ana
would like reeuperate little before 60 into Celtic
II l went and choose theme am afraid
II would hardly be In accordance with those principles Of
forbcaan'e which Parneu would advise and Gladstone
vindicats with their coquence
Letters were also received from tho President, the
Governor. Senators sherman. liawley, R'doberger anu
Evarts and Congressman Phelps, Randall and NC
AdOo, Generals sheridan and sherman These toss' :
were then responded TO: irish Patriots In kngnsn
Prisons J. VI. Wall Tho Day We Cclebrate
Judge John r. Brady Tho Irish in America eT,
Governor Leon Albeit =" Tho city of Now-Yort'
Judge David McAdam; " The Bar Edward T. NC
Can; "Irlsh-Am"ricsns and their Relations to Com
Ilcrcc' &. T.. shay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ST pATRICKs CLUB DINNER.
r,NrnusfAsM AND GOOD CHEER oVErFLo"-io'
ASD srYAKERs.

ASD srHAKERs.
Tie dinner Of lhr Il patricRs Club ~ INC ho"
House I'm celebration VI the anniversary oi io'
patron saint was attended by upward "f """'''
warm heaafod sons of tho GaOi whose oillhiSlas" 81
GOOD cheer married. than II the "'
ba, been greater. Tho dining room WA pro'"''
decorated with Irish and American flags AM nu",''h
and there harp surrounding the lr'h ""n
either Everything was green. including Tie anu
but OF course excluding the company, WIN" "
many graceful speakers and even few 0ra'"'''
Tcsidns erCivll Justice Mccarthy who p''''"''"
there we're present: Major T. j. O'shaughncsSA' co
school COMMISSIONER Thaddcns MORTALITY, Judge Inv -
Nc ADAM c. c. shaynr, Michael Gblin, cX-D"'o'''".
Leon Abbct, Richard VI. Walters, j. T. Dclany, y. w.
Rrown william j. Tanning, Edward T. M'' NM
Iobn c. sheehan, william I. Mulry, James j. C""ss"'
John L. Burke. Miles W. Gibbons. Thomas shiels' u''
met Ceoghcgan Joseph ID. Weidrick, Thomas Wins
lain Howard, J. NJ Wall, Augustine T.. C"s,ciio'
Thomas A. Auglln, Francis Conner Marshh =
Wilder Charles L. Walters, T. J. Fitzgerald NJ -
sbannon Thomas II. Costello, James J. Noalis
Iudge AcCarthys opening address was fun oil hols
Cor tho future OF the Irish Ho spof" WIZ"
.nthusinsm Of the indomitablc endurance whioh tnr
neonic 81 bs native land had shown, Of thor roau
ppsss TO sz1rAoo everything to- the osuso Tor wiz.
90 many generations OF pstriois saa msry' ns
J. suffered aud blcd'