davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
anusenseuts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The on Homes5eeA
AMSER6's THEATRx- e-cypricnne
BROADWAY THEATREs- 3--I1ttie Lord FanntcrSy.
xfyou THzATRE-- ga Midnight Bell
cAsrNo-- s--NAux -
cgEfCKERING HALIs-S:15-Tnospas Concert
pALY's THEAraE- sls-sansoa and Daliiah
pocxsTADEE's- esis-KesaE a
EDEN MUsEE--wax TAoiesas.
g RAxD OPERA HOUSE s--Rice's osfsatf.
BARRIeAN,s PARK THEATBE- s-A-i1tA
zycEUM THEATRE-- Tho MarquisN
MADISON SQUARE oARDEN-2a and s--Barnum's oreHs
MADISON SQUARE TIIBArRE- s:so-Cark swift.
xInIO's-- s-A Dark Secret
pALMEBs THEATBE- s-Bcecacce,
PRoCroRs asD4sr. THEATRE s-rhs ccanfy Far
srAR THEATRE-e--L vogase De ~ Perriohor ana Mon
oiogneS
Observation-Disclosures Boston Howard AtnsnssHiA
stsr specially coupeny. @
srKINwAY HALL-s-Edwnrd Molienhauers coAesrh
.SyHAvEHUE THEATRE- s--A Gold Nina
iSTH STREET THEATRE- s-1he Paymaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. John Bright, the English statesman, is
dead. 49, Queen Victoria and Queen Regent
Christina met as San Sebastian, Spain. -
The Dake Of Buckingham and Chandos Is dead
---=s- Henry Hardie, the New-York forger under
arrest at Halifax, confessed his guflt 80
writ of habcas corpus has been denied 70 Refnftz,
the American forger imprisoned in London. -
swindler in The gatb Of priest has been
arrested in Toronto.
Domestic.-The President made q number OF ap-
noiatments. among the rest Robert Todd Lincoln 10
Be Minister to England, Allen Thorndike Rice MID
fster To Russia and Murat Hnlstead Minister TO
germany. == Peter Paul Mahoney died in Brook
Ign. s=---- An heir Of grandfather in Chicago ana
an heiress OF grandfather in Ohio were abducted
s== The Fall Rives strike was declared on -
There were slight changes in the ballot for unioed
States Senator in the Rhode Island Legislature.
r-z The PYesident Hxed by proclamation April ~
as the date for opening Oklahoma. 49, The
New-Jefsey Assembly passed the Assembly Redis-
tric,ihg bill, which was afterward signed by the
Governor. - The New-York Assembly ordered
40 third reading the Excise Commission bill and
The Saxton Ballot Reform bill: Mr.. Harniltons
IcIepbone bill was defeated. mainly by his own
effosts.
Oity and Suburban..-The tadal Of Fiucenzo
caartararo. for the murder Of Antonio Flsccomio
@as begun = The days play AZ the chess
tournament resulted in some surprises =
Medals for long service were presented TO memberS
Of the 7fl Regiment. =-=== Book-collctors inter
ested in the announcement OF the sale Of Robert
Loaox Kennedy's valuable library. - Miss
Clara Tottcn continued her testimony of Cassius
III. Reads alleged promise to marry her -
Stocks dull, but in the afternoon strong at
advances Of about per cent in the Granger
and Southwestern shares
The Weather, Indications for to-day Warmer
followed by cooler end fair or partly cloudy, pos
sibly preceded by sprinkle Of rain. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest 81;
average as 5-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
during the greater part Of bis political cafser.
This cniogy viii come from Mr. Giadstone's heart

faItfL4IAH1 s41s ~ ttt 1sfs
IL is rumcred shat the Rev. Sam Small ls to
enter The political arena. reporter Of ihs
Atlanta Constitution" asked him q few days ago
IL It was true that be was preparing TO run for
Congress next year. Mr., Small, with the skill OF
"a Delphie oracle, replied That Is question that
belongs to the realm OF prophecy rather than that
OF tact en- not running for Congress inst now,
and whether I win do so next year or any Other
year do not now propose 70 determine. ~ The
politicians of his district would do well 20 keep
their eye on the reverend gentleman. IL he does
make up his mind TO run for Congress be, viii be
sure to make lively canvass.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee has done
wisely in reaching favorable report upon the
Libel bill introduced by Mr. Saxson. This Dill
will make # easy for every man who is injured by
q newspaper To force retraction and 1t will tend
to protect reputable newspapers against black
mailing libel suits, The bill should pass soon. or
several other States win get the credit Of being
the first to make these improvements in the law
of libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

The Joint canal committees Of the Legislature at
Albany voted day or two ago to recommend an
appropriation OF 100000 for canal improvements
This sum does not satisfy the extremists. They
are standing oit for 81 100000. Tho Albany
Express" which represents them, asserts TINT
there Is an Overwhelming sentiment throughout
tho State in favor Of milliOn-dOllhr Appropria-
tion.' II thatsort OF n sentiment exists. it GER
tainly ought b be respected. But the frozen
truth Is that tire are sections of the State OF tho
line of the canas in which there Is very decided
sentiment in ftvor OF no Appropriation Resist
auce 70 the 100000 compromise is not true
friendliness 70 The canal interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28


For the door of winter e left ajar.
Hush, baby, DC. for Tercy's sac .,.
4 collision, maybe, hi.yision WIN mar,
Or hem catch a draught 10 the back Of his nsck
which sv S T ts SsSy % g n 'a
Hush, little baby, the hour Is late
Probably his & gFewsome fete,
think hear him swearing Afas
BE dances s: %y SeGo p sS s' Jones'
swing, little baby, mp % star.
Eugene Field Ia Chicago News.
An English medical journal declares that the number
of infants smothered 10 death IN England by hsfspsy
| parents between sunset on Saturday and SUNRISE on
Monday, exceeds tho mortality Of any other night IN
tho week.
Stranger I'm the eourtroom)-whas time have you
prisoner tat counsels tablsI--I can tell you better
after the trial-tJeweners' Weekly
A small lsasehold property IN wOrostsrshirs, Eng
land Is announced for sale for the residue OF tern
of 1000 years the term having begun In the year 1900
An Hopes Dsshsd.-Champion sprinter-:who b this
TrsSsrA III can learn IS that be has been doirs
business In the city and living tn the SUBURBS lot me
Champion Splinter (deiectedlyl-Morcy On mel I'm
lost can't win IN race with msn MY na 1921
catching trains for twenty hecord
Speaking Of aborevIatons, The Boston Transcript
So ggeSts that good aDpreVlSoou iVr h1@0n" "N y"
L. s., which, as every one knows, means the Place OF
The seal
Mr. Augustir naly, Of New.York, has ssnt 20 Mrs.
Laifan donation OF ve pounds toward new SCHOLAR
ship lat The shakeEpearo Grammar SCHOOL, snd aiso
an intimation thaL whom tho pay company 1 vas'
mes 70 help the same excellent
Avon Herald.
Says the contractor Of the Missouri Penetenfiary
There "A one man, Henry Wilson, now IN my shop,
who Is serving his fifth term but he has never taken
the trouble 20 learn 10 read. BY the contract wieh
the state any contractor Is entitled to tho services OF
returned convict This man is q band-sawyer and
has always been with me. He comes up usually on .
two years. sentence and walks naturally 10 his
machine and goes TO work az he had ohy been ont
10 lunch. asked him the other day why no did NOT
keep out OF prison. y guess, Mr. Sullivan, said he
'lps Just because naturally born orooked There
IL no Of me going away to some other state BE-
cause there are crooks everywhere, and maybe l
Wouldn't do any better II changed penaenaaries.'
Can't See callers-Adsle aidl-impessible foI
you to sec madame. she is indIsposed and cannot
Visitor-So III a. taati Has she had . doctori
Adele, twhisperngl-No, she doesn't neea one;
s SR b na morning. and S now she can't 20 e the
reception tonight to show on hcr ne" worm aress
--lThe Epoch.
Beauty shows Having become stale, baby shows
fat ana complexion shows Improbable, Vienna an
nounces fresh attraction IN the form Of grand
competitive exhibition OF mascune good looks, and
bad looks too. Prizes will be awarded m four classes
to tho handsomest man; 70 the most killing
mustaohe; 30 the biggest nose and 20 the most Inn
prcssively bald head. There ore already numerous
entries in all classes and highly successful show d
expected. Perhaps there 70 nothing new under the
sun bus Vienna Is erowdins the nournerss 1t any
rata,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
spLRSDrnIY asuAyrrEa IN Mnno.'

secretary WINDOW Is . wonderful mn. ne ~
discovered polite way OF declining 70 appoint peS "a
aie a wcli Is the tendef Of good ofachl pcsefns
II would be diG1cplt 70 mention moro rsmaxksnsss
bland 60 syfapatAetic, and 50 tagrefhi, ~ st onts
that she applicant torgets what he came sfMr ~ ny
secretasy az the Treasury at bic own expose ~
Window is genius and he deserves TO nvs fcrcssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
LET THE CANADIANS DO THE Worrying.
rrom The Boston Journal

We do not need Canads1 for we an prosperfne
ab,ndaity without her. We can afford serenely 70
walt the progress Of events ana II the pacucA dim
eutles IN the way OF commercial union mould prove
10 be entirely insurmountable, ronember thai
II Is Canada and not the United States which has
Arrangement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
AvrNDroATIoN THAT WAS JUSTIFIED.

The Minneapolis Tribune says thai t,e Nersns.
western faraerz are seeding, while Newszhasno
farmers are waiting for the snow 70 go on 40 mss
they can harvest their spring crop Of stonxs. xne
New York Tribune thinks that Its Minneapolis nnmc
sake doesn't know tho Connecticut Ysissy kl shs
you are-we haven't had snow enough nn Hsing ~ ~
make maple wax, and Is Zoe stones, We thsoW shemo
TIM dogS. - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
TROUBLE AHEAD

Soon the wbiszing ball viii Hy
From the banging bat;
Soon tho crazy crowd Will cry -
Moses look at thatp
Soon tho umpire win begin
Calling striins and balls,
And whichever Side may win,
Lst him look for squalls.
soon tho fancy players nazes
Every one Will know,
And the interest in tho games
Every day win grow.
Yes indeed were on the brink
OF confusion dire,
And-which club, now, 90 you think
IS H win DO the pennanthyeri
teacher IN a western town. who asked one 81 her
pupils 10 procure grammar, received tho following
note from the girls mother ~ DO not desire that
Matte shall ngagc IN grammar ~ prefer her 10 n'
gage IN more yonsfal studies and can learn her 70
speak and write proper myself. nave wsnt through
two gfamnaS and ran't say ~ they did mo no good
i prefer Matte TO iueage Ia Germsa and drawing and
voAai music on tie pisno.s
strictly business PorterTwo gern'nen want 70 SEQ
secretary Hsi.ord gss.edltoa -wbo ere thesi
aone says he's journalist sab, an tho other sass
hos q newepApnf nan,s
Admit tho newspaper rnRa ami Mex the journalist
outr--i Phiiadeiphia AecceA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

NOT so VERY WIDE OF THE MARK
from The Minneapolis Tribune.
when We so articles headed Society Happeninss
81 Washington not surprised that ts 5cnasors
want their salaries reised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Persons going cat of tom for the summer can
aace the Daily ard Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
"a asem for 90 cents per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can recslve
THE TRIBUNE daring their absence Tor
81 so pt. month, 5orsiga postage paid, or $4.46
for three months. The address Of che paper wft'
BE- changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
ouTpoNE BY OUR BRITISH ooUsrEs,

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press
The wonderful catching done By the Amerca1
baseball players has staggered England, but not ha
20 much AZ The wonderful catching of American girls
by Engliskmen has staggered the svengo American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
IN EARLY CROP IN THE SOUTH.
f,>,<e, rr,.a cox,spnah Naxr1 y

The enjoyment Of his nice, baimy wc>th@ =
soatsmsora&iss wil soon bsMn v rfsnt snaks yase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
A JUST REBUKE 10 cERTAINNEwspAPERs'

Prom The SAVAnhhh No"A -
The New-York Tribune said ths Other day one
=, az worst habits Of peculiar chool Of Journal
Ism Is that Of Fastening 20 charge hssnit upon any
victim OF nervous prostraton.' NO 0unt me Innune
Ma In mind the case OF Mary Anderson, the actress,
and its comment could hardly DO ,ssser put In 50
few words. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
A pooR SHOW FOR cRDnNALs

POUN SHOW Fur thfNtTS
From Tho Detroit Tribune.
President Harrison has made quito number OK q.
nolntnents already and he has bot yet banned ls4
BIRD for any once Things have ohansee efsseasA
AR years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

The bill which provides for a reformstory for
women is to beeonhdered by the Ways and Means
Committee Of the Assembly to-day. The Tribune
lately contained an account Of the good work
which Is being accomplished by the new House
OF Refuge for Women az Hudson. The reformatory
which 10 is proposed TO erect IS intended for
women between tle ages OF fifteen and thirty, and
is TO be modelled after the Hudson institution.
The measure was drafted by the Woman's Prison
Association, and is Endorsed by leading lawmakers
and judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

The expected proclamation Of the PRECEDENT
opening Che Oklahoma lands to settlement was
made yesterday. This action has been awaited
By thousands Of would-be settlers whe have
east eager eyes on this attractive territory, and
who were sorely disappointed at the failure Of
the bin creating the Territory Of Oklahoma.
The date for Che opening named in the proc
larnation is April 2s. II goes without saying
that shere will be an extraordinary rush Of peo-
pie TO this modern land Of promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Minneapolis b TO erect building twenty-eigh
stories high THU year Thus IL comes 10 pass that
ST. Paul Is CONFRONTED with the duty Of rearing n
structure at least twenty-nine stories high during
Ipon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

The imposing demonstration of 1000 British
soldiers and sallors, together with officials and
army and navy officers, at the funeral OF Rear
Admiral CHANDLER in Hong Kong, was most
graceful courtesy. IL Is not unlikely that they
remembered the good turn the Yanlne blue-coats
did them at the storming Of Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

TIE TAX OF THE DAY.

The man who monopoliIes two seats in railroad
car may be called pig in clover. and the puzzle II
how to kick him out when he is bigger than you are
Comfort VS.. Epeed.--Henry Joralemon Ton downtowI
II traln)--Good evening, Norris Going to BROOKLYN
Morris Par1e-No; 10 Harlem via South FerrJ'
want chance TO get seatI-(Ppck
A correspondent wants to know II DR.. II. @
Potter Is properly referred "ths Bishop Of New
Yorks No; he Is the Bishop Of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church IN The Diocese Of NewYork; but a.
this title Is very cumbrous II is usually shortened
into The phrase referred to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28


Mr.. Glndstones treatment Of Mr.. Bright during
recent years Of 'cparntion on the Irish question
has been most magnanlmous. He has never al
lowed himself to diFparnge his formes associate
whose speeches and letters against tiie Home Rule
bill exerted tremendous influence in the general
elections Of 1856 He will have neither taunts
nor reproaches to recall when he delivers his
eulogy on the dead orator In tho Commons to-
morrow. What stately and noble speech 1t is
certain to bel Mr.. Gladstone Is always at his
best when he is delivering paneyrics on the great
ESQ OF his contemporaries II he be deficient In
my respect on such occasions it Is In pathos-the
quality which Mr. Bright himself possessed in
largest measure, as was illustrated notably In his
eulogies OF Golden and Lincoln Mr. Gladstone
ms However, Q characteristics manner OF taking
q broad Bnd comprehensive survey OF o great
mans life and character and exnlting what r.
MODEST and most permancnt IN his work His
speech after Lord BeAponahsid's death was o mas
terptece 10 It's ways albeit the two statesmen had
uever been friends, but always Fivels Mr. Bright
was his slosest ally and most intimate friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

PoStmaster-General Wanamalnr continues 10
give daily proof that he intends TO run his depart
ment for business and not for politics lie has now
followed up his selection of an expert railroad
manager for head OF the Railway Mail Service by
restoring many Of the heads OF divisions Of this
branch who were removed for political reasons IN
der Mr. Cleveland, These men are admirably quail
fed Their removal was u wrong TO the service and
the whole public, and their reinstatement will meet
with universal approval It does not follow that
every ofnce-holdet who lost his place. under the
Cleveland Administration should go back, but to
restore competent men who were removed simply
because they were not Democrats is genuine Civil
Service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

y ~ : f.
There is plenty Of business on band these
DAYS for the committees in charge OF the Wash
ipgton Centennial celebration. So far as the
public are concerned, the affair Is growing in
magnitude day after day but perhaps the mem
hers Of these bodies were abba to grasp the
situation At tie beginning. Their labors are
not light. and large debt Of gratitude viii be
duo them for maaipg the celebration success
land that 1t win be who can doubt for q
Elomcnt7
Action on two OF the most important bills
before the Legislature was taken by the As
embly yesterday. In pursuance Of the pro-
rramms so fantcally opposed By DIR. Sheehan
On the previous day. The Ballct-Reform bill
and the Exrise Commissions bill GIN amended
form and with the license fees inoreased) we're
both ordered 70 third reading. Mr.. eheehan
made an appaxently insipeore cffer regarding
Densocratio support Of the Excise biz pro-
,yided Tie fees wesesisft unchanged. II thers
Is good faith back 1t this OFFER II win be made
apparent when the bill Is put on It's final
.naesage. That the Governor and the Demo-
seras< In tho LszisIetuse are bitterly opposed to
bosA Ballot Reform ard Temperance Reform
u roo pisin 10 require further proof.
xhs market seandsi, instead Of being cleared
up. gsovx ,nprs unsayory the futther II Is ex-
plored Appaspntsy scarcely more than be-
ginning hEs been made In uncoyefing the crook
hfness that has been allowed to 10 on tln-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
Isaac VI. Turner.
:. l.. BALDWIN.
FRED SAUNDERS.


Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin. Creque, En-
mer. Launiere. Miller. O'Donnell. Rodgers.
Sanders Stein. Stokes. Sproul. Stebbins.
Stryker. Turner. lerex-l6.
Nays-None.
To the Honorable the Common Council of the
City OF Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-Your special commit tee, con-
ssting OF the aldermen of the Seventh ward.
10 whom was referred the petition of Johannes
Van Dyk. 10 be allowed So TO pay for a horse
injured on broadway street lsee printed pro
ceedings page S52i. respectfully report that they
have carefully examined into the matter and
find that the horse was injured on Scrlbner
street. just south of he street car barns near
Leonard street.
We also find that the horse in question was
about Is years old and in the habit OF falling
down, and that he fell in the same street a
short time before by striking his foot against a
stone, and instead of there being hole or de
preston In the street at the point where said
horse Was injured there was slight rise.
while there Aad been a water main put in. and
in ming up the excavation the earth had been
slightly rounded up. but not enough 50 10 be
dangerous TO the public travel. We find that
the horse stumbled and fell by reason Of his
being unable 10 lift his feet high enough 10
walk comfort aby.
We also fad that the horse was subse 4uently
harnessed into the wagon. and driven home
on Sixth avenue.
We would therefore recommend that the
claim be disailOwed.
Respectfully submitted
FRANK A. RoDGERs.
Jos. ESNER.
Committee.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Creque. Emmer.
Miller. ODonneI. Rodgers. Saunders.
Stein Stokes. SprouI. stebbins. Stryker. Tur-
ner. Yerex-H.
Nays-None.
Unfinished Business.
Aid. Turner moved to take from the table for
further consideration the street railway ordi-
nance found on pages 81 TO 34l inclusive Of
the printed council proceedings.
Carried.
Aid Turner moved that the ordinance be
read by sections ior the purpose OF amend
meni.
Carried.
The clerk thereupon read section l. Of the
ordinance
Aid. Turner moved 20 strike out the words
"as may hereafter be first approved OF by the
Common Council Of sad city" beginning after
the word places" in the ninth line from the
end OF the section 10 the word "and" In the
seventh line from the end Of the section; also
10 strike out the words and car houses" in
the NTH line from the end of the section: also
20 add. after the end OF the section. the follow
iug words Provided. that no street cars shall
be- run for passenger or other traffic over such
last mentioned track OF tracks
Carried.
icas-Ald. Anderson. Creque. Emmer. Lsun-
iere. Miller. ODonnell. Stein. stokes. Sprou!.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
Isaac VI. TURSEg.
fHASK A. R0DGzRs,
A. +. IsRkx.
commIltee on Ordlnanees


cor,nitfs- an ordinance.
As.,,.s
a. r.-o.r ,,e,es ,h., .hs orsi,an.s IA
of.ret no,-, ia "a rs.tf,., h., 10 rttle
ca.~-tat ana 80, .,...-tI.,.,fg
Ana r,-,Ar ,,,,.t T., srs,.,t ~. -,,t..
49, th,r rh. or,Ie.r.. he ni,res NM, tt.
see,,f reasi,., 10 ir. ,t,rs
carrfes 40 go aee,rtto,lv
AN Turner novel mar further con.,tsr,
tf.r ~ he orsf,anee h.. nosrno,as a,t tba,
N. same Be printed IN the council proeeei-
ms
C,-ri.s
YeaS-Afd Anderson. Raisvl, Creme
rr,a,.- ra,,fs-s ,firar ospoorsu Rot,ers
saunders -rrin. stokes. Sproul stebbtns. Strv-
k.r Yurn.r Yerex-ls.
N,~- ~.
r,..-.,.-..... ,.,,-
.pnf>.s-rc
s-..~
- . - ...
....- ,... 80 -, -. ,.,.
go go.
49,. ~. 60, ~. d. r-,, ~,
.. -, - = - -. -
--,.. -
- ,-.. -, -. "a. '''"'
- -. 80, - -
50, 49,, -, ~, - =, -,
.... e..- -. -,-.' - -.
-, s.... ~.,,-... - S..''.
i. ~. - ,., y =
-..-.. =. -. - : - -
-. y. -" s"' 'sssl'su 10
-, .,...t - '. - s's p"o.'' ~
tn,. 49,. ,-.-., =, -. D, -,
rh.-.s-. NJ. . --.... -, -,
c., - - -. u, -, d. a..
-...t.. 80 -. -. -
-. -. -. -. :, -, IN
49, W - - "
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
Isaac Il. frsNtk.
l. L LAEklKGE
SBo<ixl Committee.



fe4s-Ald Andersor. CrsQue. EmmeE. Nil
ler. 0'Donaeii. RolgeTs. steip. stokes .>prsl1.
slebblns otykvT. IafneT. leTe4-4A
Nays None.
To TIE Honorable the conmea Council OF the
CiFs 0i 1fAnd Rapids
6eutlemen-N -N0Gr special committee On ar
rsagemrnts fog the entertainment 81 TIC dele
gates 10 the international American Congress
who visit this city ON the 18th q October nsXt
respectfully report that they have consulted
With the Commuters Of the Board Of Trade
aud OF the Furniture Manufacturers aud
Wholesalers Associations aud have agreed %
the following general program The visitors
Will arrive about o'clock IN the morains.
when they viii De met by the reception coA-
mlttee and taken on tour of inspection Of
the furniture factories and warerooms and
other industries oftae city. A luncheon Viii
be given by the Furniture Association and
citizens. aud display Of the hrc department
and military companies viii be given IN Cam
pau .u4re. general reception by the mayor
and city government viii be held IA the cits
hal at 80 o'clock. and al : 30 o'clock = ban
quet 10 the visitors viii be giyea BY the city.
Ii Is proposed that the city furnish carriages
FOR the visitors and pay for the banquet viii
the exception OF the bill for wine which, u
furnished, Will be provided Tor by private clti-
zens
The following city oricials are appointed on
committees;
AT The head Of the general committee. his
honor. the mayor.
On reception committee-Ald. Stein. Creque.
Stokes and Launerr.
ON inyitatiOns-Ald. Baldwin.
On carrlages-Ald. Saunders
On hnanee-Aid. Stebblns and lerex.
On banquet-Ald. Turner and Rodgers.
All OF which IS respectfully submitted for
your approval.
NJ Tr-p~VR