davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
HoEoRIHe MIR. WILLIAMsows MEMORY.
TRIBUTE OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL,
THE FUNERAL TO BE PRIvATE-DIs
GUSHING THE WILL on 1s7t

THE FUNERAL TO BE PRIVATE-DIS
GUSHING THE WILL OF 1871
Phisdeiphia, March speciaD The trustees of the
proposed Williamson Free School Of Mechanical Trades
met to-day and adopted the following minute;
whilst the rlpc judgment, tho patient industry the
honorable frugaty and the answering integrity OF
fe and commanded the respect and admiration OF the
community, his many genial and kindly traits OF char
acter endeared him to all Of that narrower circle OF
personal friends who admitted 10 his society and
solely by his own honorable and patient exerions he
regarded himself only the custodian of his fortune
for the benefit OF others and while exercising she most
rigid sefdenal, his many prnceiy acts OF cha7, cut
minatng IN the foundation and endowment OF this IN
stltution by gift Of over s2,000,oOo, have hty
crowned the record Of wellspent life with such con-
spuous examples OF benevoence and philanthropy as
enttie him TO rank among the great Generators OF Inc
human race.
One Of the trustees stated after the meeting that de-
spite all reports to the contrary, no definite site has
vet been selected for the Industrial school, aud that
is likely that II will DO several weeks yet before
definite decision IS arrived at. Arrangements were
eompleted to-day for the funeral Of Mr. Williamson
which viii take place Mondsy, and VIII DC sricu
private. As It Is the desire OF the family 20 aS T
nubIcfty the hour Of tho services IL wthhon
Hneral VIII take place at the house OF BITS nSnoDa
No. so3a Delaney Placc, ard The burial VIII 20 a.
Tbe viii of 1874 Is sl the absorbing topic Of dis
enssinn IL is NOT, however, yet known whether tns
inres ara absolute or in trust although Is Is beileve
~ al most of them In trust Inc e&1Sn4s h| IiS
and Daniei b. Cummins. president OF the Girsr1 Ma
Hona Bank The former two are dead. put ar Sa
minis is still alive and VIII DO cdsa upon =" sdms''
the large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
coon PRICES FOE RARE PORCELAIN

IL Is seldom that sale Of more Interesting and valuable
poreeians and jade carvings occurs than that which was
begun ON THURSDAY Of the American Art Galleries and
.ss continual Yesterday The sales OF the first day
amounted % noay 60 500 and the poreeans sold yes'er
day realized ale $50. Charles A. Dana and william NJ
Lafan heavy buyers
glaze with npey.paln,ed decoration Of hawthorn bios
soma birds bamboo rocks etc, In hne eolorsl was the
most beautiful piece the collection and for THIS MI
Dana made bid Of sio oo the highest o'd OF me eto
no rhero we're no competitors and Mr. Dana obtained
lho vNse some OF ,ha buyers were dealers but the
,s. mart Of the poreeans purchased by collectors
several Of tho pieces valued by the PROJECTORS at $1,000
and si 500 brought from s6o 70 sloo tEsn a'ose,''i
,sa .,a .ss,,,ea excellent prices. Tho bidding on q
small ynse Of no texture and decorations with dragons
"a ,onas IN Asyk and pale blue Chnghwa mark. was
spirited and the vase sold to dealer for $3.50 Two
OF esssheh teNIa'e Sna up 500 pro,nsn
among the buyers also were J. A. Gardiner " f.
Moore, W. q. Anderson and L. c. Sampson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
rnr srAMY SIDE on rnE roo.

TO ne Bdftor OF TIE Trt6Hne
Sir: In your issue Of Friday, under " Dogs and
Their wayss occurs this remarkable statement: Tho
man who never owned dog doesn't know what IL is
to have a devoted and disinterested friend'
Tho man who has 10 depend upon brute for the
enjoyment of such friendship must be in sad con-
dillon Tho fact is that the average dog Is miser-
able, contemplate nuisance. Day and night they arc
proving around like beasts OF prey Everything de-
xrable for the table IN the way Of food must be hung
high or It is gone Your ocks of turkeys and chick
ems are daily mangled and sent to all points OF the
compass Your doorstep Is disngurcd Tho good
housewife has hor carpets and sofas bcdaubed, and
an intoorabIe stencil fills the house. The quiet lamb
is frightened and manged, and how often II happens
that the prde and Joy Of the household expires In
untold agony, the result OF tho bite Of mad dog.
man Is not safe on the highway, riding or walking,
from the assaults Of the miserable ours dog Gro
ates moro unsoelabty than any other creature living
He hates tho whole world except his master, and
would bate him II he dared IN. Many people never
70 into their neighbours dwelling because OF the snar
ing growing brute that stands sentinel ut the gate
have heard many people say that II was pleasure
81 call az my house, because they could do so with
community. evetS man that owns dog within
miles will swear that his dog was a. homo. In TITS
particular dogs make men liars. Ono human life de
stroyed by hydrophobia Is OF more value than all the
the dog, in million tnay possibly perform some
nlerItofivus act But / think that tho world would
manage TO got along with the elimination OF dogs and
whskey We should have law 10 compel men who
have such devoted and dslntcrested friends to keep
them In and around their own dOnicIles.
Phelps n. Y, March 4, 1889. SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
NAVAL DUTIES on SEA AND SHORE.

70 the Editor OF rae Tribune.
Sir: Much interest Is felt the officers Of the
Navy In tho report that Captain John @. Walker. the
present Chief Of Bureau Of Navigation Of tho Navy
Department Is wording for disappointment for another
four years when his present terms expires on October
%. As one Of the officers Of tho Naval Service.
protest against such violation Of the Navy ReGula
tious. which prescribe that all officers the active
list must rotate I'm In tho matter Of seaservice
and shore duty In other words. that officers must tabs
three years duty AZ and then be entitled 10 three
years duty on shore.
Now. what is the fact about eaptdn waIkrt As
Senator Chandler has truly said. he seems TO have
been favored with easy shore duty while his brother
officers have had 10 take his turn az The
expiration Of his last cruise vas. according TO the
Navy Register August. 1881. and the date OF his
present duty October 90 Of the same year. with
the exception Of Captain Montgomery sIcad. the
Chief Of bureau Of Ordnance lwhO should also 60 10
SEAL Captain Walker Is the only one OF the forty avc
officers Of his grade who has not been 10 in eleht
years In this interval other oeers have bad 20 take
his portion OF sea duty and Be separated from their
families more than they would otherwise be. At no
time since the War have there beer many Army
and Navy officers on duty ~ Washington as al the
present tme LINE.
New York, Feb. 25, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
sEEEor1oNg From TEE MAH.
cHILDREN roRruRED IN BABY CARRIAGES

CHILDREN TORTURED IN BABY CARHIAGE~
70 tksf EdNor OF fAs Tfto~Rs.
Sir: Among the blood-onrdiing atrocities praehseo
by the Holy fnquisitons was one that appeaaeu
forcibly TO the imagination being foremost In mo
list Of ingenious modes OF tortnre. II was the CUT
ting off the eyeiids Of victims, and exposing tne
Moor bodies for hours, with faces upnrned, to ths
bllrdlng rays Of tho sun. That tho march Of civil
Ii,ation aud tho ruo spirit Of enlightened Christianity
have long ago wiped out such, dreadful things Al
lsnow and appreciate Strange that one shouiu
venture TO assert, however, that In this day tnero
prevails an evil that is mildly suggestive Of the SUI
ferspgs Of ancient martyrd1m
should the Kind friend Of children. Elnridge IL
Gerry In his daily walk upon the avenue, cast aA'
occasional eiance upon an occasional babycafriaso'
he would In all probability, feel constrained 70 In
tercede in behalf OF the tiny faces that be Will SEQ
exposed TO the full glare Of sun and sky, withou'
shield or protection or II any Is attempted, IN many
cases carelessly adjusted and Insufficient while often
tines the little head may be seen turning from sius
to side in tho vain endeavor TO find relief
Tho marked preyAlence Of eye troubles amous
children could without doubt be traced to THIS ana
the question as TO why the wearing OF glasses mas
become so general among young people y ansWereu
by the fact that infant eyes and brain CANNOT fa u
suffer from the effects Of the terrible strain to which
The nerves arc subjected by this thonehtless exposure
10 baby carriage-a vehicle, II must 30 borne 10
mind that has undergone so many notifications withn
the past twenty five years that the Substantial
mont formerly In use. with its stationary bo0d anou
pant has been suppAuted by tho slight LUXURIOUS
llsythngs Of today that crowd our sewEs amy amy
Subject me horpleis e ,t Sne .n 10 genernon he
SAD consequences Of detective eye power, trouble
that has developed and Increased to very startling
degree within the past fcw years b. W.
D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
Post oalce ae,ice.

tSh0ud DC fead oaiy W W. ihffvsOA, 10 ohses' A"s
Issrs os soTssn countries nesa specially sa
s s sSssse . ~ asSss 5aas
meFca Documents letters not .Iesay addressed beina
sent sosSg az mail sIss saaa win sess
rSPRYBa Y Al sGs = .s fss ssss Der
S. TsSsa f or n Hssd IS 81 T ss
Ga ss ss Other %aTs asds sI@
Fnanco'l at .. an, for France switzefland taiy.
Span S nd r. noi 81 sss Z q
lands and Austria per Auraaia VIA 5useahsoma
,..s Esss ireland P Sss,s q
Netherlands ans Austria Via eopthsnpton must be direct
ssss s. ssss's s. a asss; r. 30
Ethiopiaht; at :S0 M Tor Belgium direct per : .
Wssssne ys A9xs2 'st,s
DAM per- 4 s kmstsrdsm lesssrs nass Be- directed .psf
S a S1 a * and q s III @ zssss
assss Ts ~ s1 sSs x sS sss
tss s se ,y Ms & sS:ss ys ys ISi
p pSis II Il ~ tie wiadssd fsands a'ses per
s s. lssSy or Costa aeA Va Luoa. ps'
SAMOA. asils r 81 a's sssissas
sss s g. xasss xis bsii. 81 mails M
Asas isT Ssa and and i sgss R,s is s
NJ ~ s ssss P., ss assl 81 & fsssa
e s ses ss Iss ss PEI saR aE'es ac ss ID
sss. sg. a. s; ,:: :':;,; =
G. e s e. yss asss 3 ias ran s . ~
= ss: g 5 81 SS|ssS: IS Z. xsss assA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
prcmse TO 40 the busnoss for me I'll go cut and get
4 watch for you IN about i've minntcss2s
10 DANCE THE CEvTENNIAL QUADRILIE.
TEE NAMES OF THE LADIES WHO WILL OPEN
TIE GREAT BALI sELEcrsD-A TALK WITH

THE NAMES OF THE LADIES WHO WILL OPEN
TIE GREAT BALL sELEcrRD-A TALK WITH
WARD M'ALLIsTER.
The names Of the ladies who arc to dance IN the
opening ouadrlle at the Centennial Ban honor OF
washingtons Inauguration have at last been chosen.
Ward McAilisier. manager of the ball. has been
authorized by the committee to invite the following
Mrs Charles Francis Adams, Mrs william Astor,
Mrs william Waldorf Astor Mrs. Frances Folsem
Cleveland Mrs Frederick j. De Peyster Mrs. Elbridge
r. Gerry, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. siIs BENJAMIN
Harrison, Mrs Lucy Hayes. wife Of ex-Prcsident
Hayes Mrs. John Jay, hrs. Archibald orace King Mis-.
Garcia livingston. Mrs. Levi Parsons Morton. Miss
schuyler Mrs. Henry Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Sidney
Webster.
When seen by reporter Of Tho Tribune last night
Mr. McAiliser said that the work connected with the
selection Of the names had been arduous. I would
not accept such q position again. he added. "for
untold amounts Of gold. I have received bushels
Of letters from all over the United
states, especially nom Virginia. Maryland. Penn.
syivania and Delaware setting forth the claims Of
their daughters TO place In the famous quadrIle.
Washington, yeu know, left no descendants but
the descendants Of his relatives are inn,merable Yet
the selection was simple. j had only to turn 70 my
school history 20 choose the names. They arc such
Is General washington himself wonld have chosen
There Is not lady In the ouadrle who does not
fer great honor upon the bah by Appearing there
don OF tho CITY, There win be photograph taken
Of the entire group Which WIN be an interesting sou
the quadrile VIII not be the only prominent feature
At half Gel OK two figures OF the german will
30 danced By zoo couples tie ladies being the most
DO led by uspenard Stewart and myself and win be
danced Just below the Presidents box Most of the
win BE- ready Soon.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
,,,vrss or Jusrror srAxIEr MATTHEW'S.

Washington, March CspecaD. --ASsOciate justice
Stanley Matthews has been confined TO bis house ever
since last summer. on wednesday he had snehs
relapse brought on BY impnhent eating. ard excite
ment incident 30 Inauguration day. For . time his
symptoms were Of such nature a. 10 cause Mrs
Matthew'S and tho family serious alarm. AZ no tme
however, said MIRA Matthews To-Day, "was his con-
dillon eritical.s This morning he was much better
than hs had been for some days. "The JUSTICES
temperature Is normal" abe continued no has quite
good appetite and evinees great interest u having
,h accounts n, the inauguration road 30 him. and By
careful nursing hope TO bring him around soon 70
his usual health . ..,L- A. .....,s...h,,.
improved tLIs evening At o'clock pr. Johnson,
his attending physician, said that hs patients Symp
IONS wero bonPiy improving. The fever bad almost
entirely subsidized, his pulse was ABOUT NORMAN ana
his general condition vaa sneh as 70 Earrsht Lne
belief that IN the course OF tho next 10" usys NO WI"
have regalncd all BIO has lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
rWo Ex.sEoREr aRrRs IN roWN.

pxgeeretary wh,tnov arrived here last night from
washington He wcnt direct 70 his honie In West FLY
seventhst He expects 70 remain here for rev "eens
iast before going 70 Europe with Mrs whitney M
viii spend the abroad. ON retaihs " IN go 49,
py.stiee o. law ID a ty ne IL the legal adviser OF
several large corporations Essecretary Faisenn CANE
here from washington With NJ. whitney. he msM =
the Bryocrt House M Feirehild wiz return 20 masn
tnston IN iew days ns be VIII slil make thas ',S nv
ais house there bsore thas time He VIII not enter
upon his duties o. president Of tho trust company an.l
then. as private saaiss Win occupy his time cor Two
months Ct least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
How PEOPLE GROSS MUDDY STREETS.

From The Chicago Tribune.
stand here moment and wateh so on yes
,sraS az No was peeng nently Of tho procession
Of feet through the slush o. inc G Srps so How 40
.pey tsrle the sonpi' asked tho observer presently
Nine out OF tom answered the Sompsn oSsoa N
de rysg az 6stfooted sye" Now watch the
Women puzzled look q oSTPris sse sp moSs@ SsSt y
lace or tne n9' y, ,set aWeIli' asked tho observer
why, was the spOn,c they al SG@e Across sV mo 81
t1 t La AZ Vow said the observer, you have
seen the best possible because uneolseous, hius5a
uon " Inc Ne nafural promptngs OF the muscles
and walk over in the to throw them least IN me
nresnre The aupesrance OF tho front Of their shoes
Or rubbersS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
LIYRLY gTDDfNe ZOE PAINrlNes.
THE SECOND DAYS SALE AT oHroKERfNo HALL
BRINGS e40,e85

BRINGS s46eS5
spirited bidding and higher prices characterized the
second and closing nights sale aS evening at chcher
ing Han Of the paintings OF the two private collections
formed oy Elmer II. Capen, Of Boston, and wiluot L.
warren, formerly Of Springfield. Mass The sales
iast night amounted TO s4e.ssO, making total for
me TWO evenings Of geo 762 co. The Coming storm
py john Constable was started at 0O0 and was sold
70 Robert Churchill for s3,f7B Tho Old Monastry,
oy :. b. c. Corot was disposed Of for $625 to Mr..
Morton Of Providence and Eftet du sor La Seine
sougeval,' by Emile Lambnet. for 1855 to n. b.
Mason, Of Boston French Port by Richard Pafkes
bennington. was purchased by H. Is. Wilson for $3.50
.. !. Gerome's Quintus Curtlus1 was bought by G..
Henry for 81 1875 and Corovs oak Trees at Fontane
oieau.' By Mr.. Morton for $780, Or. j. +. c. Ely
for $500.
Q. =. Daubfrny,s On the oises went 30 n. z. VII
son nor 1880, did Theodore Rousseau's Even
uoe' for 1916 Robert Churchill bought Land
scspc' BY corot, for 1850; Mr. Morton, Mother and
child,' BY n. v. Diaz, for $685. and Coroes Land
scspe, Provence" $3.50, and c. Henry, the Good
Samaritan by A. @. Decamps for $780, j. b.
Randolph, agent, bought J. 3. Mfllets
Lessiyeuse,a for s2.010. Cattle in stable.s by
Theodore Rousseau, ~ent to A. b. Durand for $500.
ana NJ: Morton was the winner Of Constantine
Flight Into EsyptS was disposed Of Tor 81, $50, to
a. y. Wilson, and COrofs q A summer koFntng.s TO
A. Gibens for s1,1T6 Victor Bertln's Roman
oTs es DaDrs Esr IN Morning on ne eosa
Jacques Mountain Flock" az S1 $50 . The Mend
ssnsss BY Leon Perrauff was sold TO H. E. wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
!, strEpYe.oAR OUTAGE EXPLAINED.

Frum The DetroIt Free Press
Chaunccy NJ Depow may be aSle TO en ella g9Ioss
on Ihe Os cOpcr ScstmOrgiand that night ! boyghi
slower 6ye at the regular marie. rate IRON nss Sa
70 neo6s buy lower OG ycs merely FOR 50 tn q
ng 70 the Golfers o. t s1 wSg i s sSs pb Hs
Of Wssneran music 80 n f9r We want to have
ES9S e b AND %orb 1s: pSy dcSF
om whom e taF Scr lever was vs Sst S
9nd de, "a tSnSg T always IND Il rather difficult
to GO 10 sleep I'm car berth; but Channcey's road
and pheasant SC SPd sB By ana 1n e9 Sppsa ~.
cpItains and shouted:
"" gfn ss g cTisG Indignantly awha
Ss G Saa s' s: hight aaa ssns sasD dos
S%oIi you WIN have 70 got out Of here mighty
sr,rt OIL on wheief Who cut Il OF
Hold that r ah for sso0ne r be ysa ops tie
tSke blanket II yLn like that style bettors
Y was in q hsltdased condition ! had inst enough
ysg er ~ on the great foniesraek road scoopcd
Soar cuffs, socks, ncciie vest and other articles,
drew on nay sDS seppod out With the Scrmoetor
az zero the cold snow and ensed into tho car that
al down on tho edgo OF berth and with every.
thing that had gathered up in my arms, and wondered
in an accident. Tho porter said:
won't you get into berth, siTY ,srs .A., ,ssv
don't know i answsrv t hirn sb,s s1s ss
niaco Cav DO they do this often on the New orR
centraif How many times 2 night What = t inc
object of it, IL there p general public demand LOT
iokes1 n So what Is the point OF ~
dwc, you sees said the porter 1t Is pretty oolo
ooh. thon you only do this on extra cold nights
Yon don't keep It mp In stmmerM
q Veil IFS il,e this We heat tho cars with steam
INV sbn1othng got tho matter with the steam-nea
ma on the westmoreland and we had to leave y,
by hodr wouid bo frozen n we didn't They Thought
thew had everybody ont Of tho car and II was Just py
accident that they found you. tri yor Ress: Y
wight have been worse. n they hadn't neid th's
t,aIn you'd fotnd yourself stfcsracked al alone ~
fhat car and like CROUCH frozen stR before mornlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
MSS Kate oLAxros IN ExoHLLHrr HEALrH

HISS KATE CLAYTON IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Mss gate Claxfon, Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson,
mo has been reported desd dying. paraiyzed and
y ether wsys ia dreadful condition, was seen yes
tefdsy e. Che Madison square The&trp, looking in
2esftet health. Il have boon privileged to read
teve<k natter4ns obituary notices Of myself said
she, vhen Importer congratulated her on her ap-
eeas~aos naa n&ny people have kindly submitted
sfctchex o. ny Life, 70 be corrected BY mo or my
fAl0, Cor usc IN case Of my dccesse. didn't really
knew how clever aad important was uhtE had
read them. sefsoussys haye been very III viii,
DeritonIts, and Il u hsd not been for this devoted
care OF my husband and daughter, who, fortunately,
happened 10 bo VITA me, Don't think should have
pulled through. 4 shah begin work again IN few
days. but this viii, hope. be my last season Mr.
Stevenson, who has never becn fond Of tho stage,
Is going into business IN this city, rs sgcnt for
new foreign mineral wster, and shall quietly retire
izto pF4yste slfc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
MISS BooTHs FuNERAL.
MANY LITERARY PEOPLE, AND ARTISTS
PRESENT.

MANY LITERARY PEOPLE, AND AhTIsTS
PRESENT..
Tho funeral Of Miss Mary l. Booth, who was for
many years the Editor OF Harper's Bazaar, and who
died Tuesday, was held At her homo, No. 1o1 East
Fifty-nInth-st., yesterday morning The house was
crowded with literary people and artists, among whom
Miss Booth was highly esteemed during her many
years Of active literary work The Rev. W. d. Perry,
Of tho North Reformed Church Of Brooklyn offered
prayer and the Rev. Arthur wentworth Eaton preached
the funeral sermon He paid Miss Booth warm
tribute but said that he felt unequal to tho task OF
doing her justice, and that some OF her old and
near friends would have to do that. Probably the
one thing that worried her mos' he said, was the
fear hat she would not treat every ono kindly with
whom she came IN contact 1t Is easy TO treat kindly
those who arc our interiors, but 1t takes such
nature az bliss Booths 10 act the same toward every
one, our superios as well as our Interiors. You
al know you who have attended her receptions,
that she never allowed any criticism OF others to go
unrobuked. She was too broad-mlnded and generous
10 30 critic, Il was her mission TO create and leave
tho cIicising 10 less people than
hersehS
Mrs. Florence Rice Knox sang "Lead, Kindly Light"
and Beyond the Smiling aud the Weeping The
burial was private III the Cypress Hils Cemetery a.
9 D. m. Among those present were J. Henry Harper,
Joseph W. Harper, Joseph A. Harper, John W. Harper
William D. Harper, Henry NJ Alden, MIS- w. Q.
Couant, Mrs. NJ. E. sangster, X Il Sinclair, MI ana
Mrs Charles Parsons, Frank Carpenter, Constant
Mayer, Mr.. and Mira WIN Carleton, Lawrence Hutton
John Foord. Mrs. Fanny Barrow, d. ID. Lloyd Dr.
Howe Mr. and Mrs. James s. Merriam. Montgomery
schuyler, George Edgar Montgomery hr and MS
Gilbert Jones, Mary Mapes Dodge. h. q. s'eumap'
Irro,xou lakewood. Thomas Mast. General and Mrs.
n Bourka Cochran, Mrs. John Sherwood, HERBERT
Booth King and Mrs. Henry Holland. -,
The New England Womens Press Asoclanon nea
meeting IN the Parker House, ~ Boston, on Wednos-
day and passed resolutions offered By Mrs, hate
Tennatt Woods Q tribute TO the memory oi h'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
TTR. MIR DECLARED OFF.

From The Detroit Free Press. ,-.,t,n0 soy
At calera, Ala, as dozen OF as VIE s,. IN ion md
the train, two eoloycd men began tAlh"h ~ "uN
tones and ono Of them finally exclalmea .,or oan.x
You IS dun wrong, and IN po9 SosV" '''V
ise dun right. and III nyOr DO botI' replied the
other. -, -
preached the Colonel and explained ss.. 49, -,
kunnel dis ar bet on how iur paople A ,, ~
m q week say fd hundred miles, Dls ,{sysso ppT
son says three hnndred miles. KIN you tei :.
Why. no. How could any one decide susn
thingfs
Didn't 20 ebhef sec a rabbit trabbolP -,
Yes, but neyer saw one travel for wee1 n,
- 0, didn't Hiar' on airsh has you iveu al a.
yer daysl Julius. wc'li draw Dat bek Wnlto ioaAs
doaR know nlsre'n niggersp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
.r,,, c7v npp, ,r THE MUSEUM.

At meeting Of the Executive cOpmi'see o. 'ns uu :,
ses Of me Museum Of Art last evening the loan Oh
Rsmeranaps painting "The Calder was omolang ~,
nouneed. This painting, whch was pufOnsSsu :. Ire
Museum and win b plsced win, tho other ReinSrnae o.
MT Hayemeyer in tbs gallery Of be old masters We
said that the painting weud remain win INC w.,
for 81 least year II win be placed N .he gsas
,en ysr.ous M sehauss Is said have paid $4,000
for ID besiies the duties 1t rs thought 'hat hI
meyer paid NOT less than s75ooc for The painting ms
h REGARDED o. one q Ae most perfect works Of