davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
A PUG PUPPY!
From The Providence Journal

From The Providence Journal
The price which Mr. b. paid for pug for his wife
Is one OF the themes for the jOkers az certain club
here. lie determined to make q ChnstmaS present.
though the IIrice asked, $50. seemed 10 him rather
large be agreed 70 e. and arranged to have the pug
delivered az his Office on tho afternoon oeIoIp christ
be in NewlYork and no arranged 10 have theSdog sent
TO the office Of his brother
When the dog came TO Mr. BIS Office, his clerk paid
for ~. when IL was brought 10 the Office OF his
brother. The latter paid for u again and the dog
the pug on To Mr. BIS house His offer was accepted,
and he moi only took tho dog home but coeated from
Mrs. b. 10 whom he had note from Mr. B.,s brother,
be found since Why it Is that men who trade IN amt
mails so innocent ss dogs and horses should oe so APT
10 be shady themselves IS queSuon "hiNn Hisns
puzzle the most expert casulst. Rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
KoaK on rHH afusBUM VIZ Do DELArRp.

The amendment to tho bill for completing tho
Museum OF Natural History, which authorizes the
trustees to open it on Sunday, Is likely TO cause
further delay in the work on tho now building
Morris K. Jesup, president Of the museum, Is now
absent from tho city. He had gone before the bill
was passed by the Legislature 1t is thought BY
some Of the trustees that tho result Of this amendment
wiz be to delay tho work 20 that the now lecture
hall win not be ready next fall had been intended.
As the matter now stands, they say, tho opening Of
the museum on Sunday rests with the Board OF Es-
innate. A year ago, at the suggestion OF Mayor
Hewitt, an estimate was made Of the cost OF Sun
day opening and this presented 10 tho buard.
The estimate was about 10000 and II tho city win
to omen the building The amendment 20 the bill,
whiIe IL permits, does not oblige, the trustees 70
OMEN tho museum on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
IN TRAIyIYG FOR THE AMATEUR CIRCUS.

The amateur circus which is to be given early in May at
tie country house OF j. NJ waterbury, jr'' near Bay
chester promises 70 great success The performance
will take place in tennis court building and will DO
upou the plan OF which have been so popular at
Paris France The exact programme has not yet been
determined upon but VIII include riding Juggling, aero
batles and those neveraSsent features, the clowns
nebearsals arc held regularly Saturday, pnd jolly
crowds 20 up from for that purpose aud aterwad
enjoy MI waterbu-y's hospitality AZ Luncheon. The
names OF those who 10 take part have mob yet been
made public. and several OF those whose names have
bean pubshed as performers have not yet been asked
or have not vet signlned their intention Of taking part
The management OF the circus win be in tho hands OF
Mp Wstofbury assisted by committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
MAY LEASE THE STEWART MANSION
THE MANHATTAN CLUB AND MIR, HILTON AGREE
ON THE TERMS FOR FIVE YEARS

Members of the Manhattan Club are amusing them
selves with battling the momentous question: avn
we move this year mott" Tho club seems to pos
sess wonderful amount Of inertia, which 1t has been
trying for year 70 overcome, The A. 7. Stewart
house. ut Thrty-fourthst and Fifth ave-. is commonly
looked the next home of the organization After
considerable hagging over the terms of lease the
Board Of Managers and Henry Hilton have 10 an
understanding, and all that remains 70 be done is for
Mr. Hilton to sign the necessary papers. That, as
Frederic R. Coudert remarked yesterday, Is rather
important feature Of the transaction. Butt added
this member OF the Board Of Managers "wo are going
to move somewhere. II We cannot get the Stewart
mansion, We shall get some Others
At the annual meeting of the club next Thursday
night something definite concerning the removal may
be reported. II the club gets the Stewart mansion,
the terms win provide for a lease Of I'VE years
D. b Gilberts proposed amendment 70 the con.
sstution, making the President President OF
the United States eligible for life membership with
out pay 20 indicate that there is disposition
In the club to ask Mr.. Cleveland 10 come In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
HIS POSITION PROMPTLY RECOGNIZED.

From The Washington Post
People close 10 public men generally observe the
nlceties of official distinctions, but IN amusing case OF
precision occurred the last day of the late Con-
gress. The doorkeeper Of the House diplomatic
gallery has caught the flavor OF strict diplomatic
Intercourse, and he never allows himself to make a
break.
speaker Carlisle had Just adjourned the House sine
die. A visitor In the gallery, not familiar with the
prominent men in the House, leaned over 10 the
duorheeper and inquired:
SWho is that gentleman who Just declared the
House adjourned 7"
THAT said the doorkeeper, without moments
hesitation, " Is ex-Speaker Carlisle
Mr. Carlisle had then been an ex-speaker about
four seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
THE ZOE LENS AND THE SUNS E4TuRE

THE ZOE LENS ANO Ihh poH . ~
Dr. Henry RAYMOND Rogers, Of Dunhrk, N T., before
tho Chantauqua Society,
For example. tho san and earth arc separated by
the dlstal.ce Of $4,000 900 miles and this space
Is Infinitely cold and dark The SUMS rays, az tnoZ
pass through this inGnty o. distance ana on me
70 our atmosphere without 70 the slightest manner
revealing their presence. They contain neltnes
warmth nor BRIGHTNESS. In fact the temperature OF
the universal gpare Is estimated by Seccm az
1a,000,0 900 degrees below Hah.). Yet notwlth-
standing The nnIty Of tbs distance which sopsrates
tho sun and earth and tbs cold and darkness wmch
Peryeds al space, the celens y able 70 gnef tnese
invisible and inooncoiysbiy cold snn-rays and con
verge them TO focas and thereby set fre 70 COM
pustbles explode gunpowder and even 70 melt TEL
IL may not consistently be tlaimed that sctila nsas
car CROSS the void Of space go colo or anat actna
ieht ponetrates such utter darkness Tho lce-iens
% heans, therefore furnishes practlcai demonsts
ton % ths TACT that the sun need NOT pe acau.,s
bot N order 70 warm the earth ana tnsh y nse' ns
be essentially bright IN order 70 supply its light ~
most fosciby teaches that there Is something Which
necessarily comes from the sun which Is not iLseli
heat or light but 1T which these are the direct
The Legitimate inference from these teachings is that
the so-oAlied sunheat and sunlight are doyelopen
solely 10 our own atmosphcre and not in tas sun y.
sef 40 science and superficial appearances nave ever
The ttie ,oe.iens, therefore furnishes conclusive
and even fncoatfn5crflble evidence against the 80
called nfbba theory OF tho sun, which - Today ana
ever has besn the theory accepted py scielce 1he
great Significance and power 81 this w0naefLni IN
yentton les therefore, IN The fact thes y tnls cslasss
wsFe ascspcd g rs .ssl sompe new eg
pisnsticp 6f fhe sun and sts phepomena 80 into
would thns change the existing philosophy OK mo
nDipeEse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Home Benefit Association,
NO 1877 BROADWAY, NJ Y.
WILLIAM A. CAMP, PRESIDENT.

annual meeting Of ths Association held Zebra
AIRY 1885, ocers enabled report 70 the member
the following satisfactory condition Of the Company:
The receipts from al 70 the Life Departments during
1883 reached s14Z4ls59 agans, $ii6 IS
in 1887 gain while the gain In income for
1887 over that OF 1885 was and net gain In
favor OF 1883 Of $1bs312i This derived principally
from the new business written during the year.
tho past there has been paid to the benenoases
Of the Company the largo sum Of S4i2oo77s $4lSss6ss
was paid in the Life Department and Of this hitter sum-
Is was paid during 1888 and the books closed
WITH no claim due and unpaid
The Accident Department has been entirely discontinued
The reserve fund applicable return 10 Members OF hys
years sandngt not required for death ossess now equal
to about on hundred per the original investment
Great selection OF risks and the increase
In interest on marked feature Of the pressas
man nnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
A CONSTANT READER.
RELIEF FOR SUPPORTERS IN CHINA.

TO fhe EdHor or TAs Trfowne
Sir: After reading your appeal for the sufferers IN
China. in recent number Of The semEweekiy
Tribune, / felt like sending check immediately
Please dive the address Of the person to whom money
should e sent GRACE +. WELLES.
Las Cruces, New-Mexico March s, 1889.
contributions may be sent to the Rev. DR.. +. r.
ETliuwood, No SO Fifth-aye, New-York, which
will be forwarded OF once to the Famine RELIEF
Committee in Chefoo.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
rovrIS or nEErnovEN,s sYmpHov1Es.

10 ne Edttor OF TAs Tribune.
Sir; AS frequent reader Of your musical criticisms
IN The Tribune, allow mo 10 express the great In
terest have taken in your column Of yesterday on
Btthoven symphonies, on reformed phrasIng, elc.
There are, fancy, great many readers OF you,
paper IN this city who. like myself, take an especial
interest I'm symphony music, and 10 whom inforpa.
tiOn al the nature Of tie article referred 10 Is OF
tbs greatest value On behalf OF tho amateurs,
therefore please accept my thanks.
NoW-York March 8, 1880. LEWIS r. DEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
VIRGINIA. KYox's HUsBAYD IN PIrTsBURGi

Pttsburg, March ID (specieD Count di Montercob,
whose marriage % Virginia Knox, Of this city. made
him notorious, arrived from New-York this morning.
He refused state whether or not he wanted to return
10 his WIFE, The Count said no had como TO Pittsburg
10 have the matter hKed forever; that the Italian
Consul-General at Philadelphia would testify to the
fact that he was no impostor He said he had written
book about his courtshlp, marriage and tho SnbSe-
ouent Incidents ard wanted IL published sim
iltaneo,ssly In this city. Hew-York and Paris. He
expected to bid an eternal farewell to America on
saturtav. when he would sail from New-York. He
refused 10 say whether he would live again with the
Countess Virginia. he knew nothing about divorce
suit II Is sa.1 that ne has signed contract with
Eew-York newspaper for history OF ne sh hn
tonieht IS that local prize 1ghter has been bird
for 900 tI give the Count thfashing II no can %
caught on the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

xrss MARY ANDERSON TO APPBAR on MONDAY.
Fhilsdelpbia, March IL tspeciap. Mary Ander-
son Is at tho stradord unwel. but her condition IL
not serious Her engagements have not been can
ceIied and her agent says she win positively appear
1t The Chestnut Street Opera louise on Monday night
when Miss Mary Anderson found on Wednesday
fst IL would DO impossible for her TO play at all IN
Baltimore this week. she went to Philadelphia and
placed herself under the care Of Dr. s. Weir Mitchell
Altar . careful examination Dr. Mitchell said that
Kiss Andsrson's condition was not serious and was
due 10 oyervofk. He was IN hopes that Miss Ander
son would be able b Resume work In few days Mise
Anderson has been playing continuously since her
return here. and she always rohearses her plays
with the extra people engaged In each city her iabors
have been arduous. Her season Is booked TOR ntne
weeks longer, ending 10 San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
APPLY no GENERAL BLACKS sUCCEE

APPLY TO GENERAL BLACKS eUCCEeooh'
To the 1dttor o(Fhe Tribune.
SIR Cannot we have Republican Medical Pension
Examiner IN this dlstrieti We have an excellent
physician, who Is strong Republican aud thoroughly
competent TO I'LL the place. VIII you not inform me
what course to pursue for bis appointment w. H. d.
Bonneville, N. J., March 2. 1850.
duplication in writing should be made to the
new Commissioner Of Pensions as soon as he is sp-
pointed, and at the same time or as soon there
after as possible the applicants Endorsements as
to ability, professional standing and integrity ana
such recommendations as he may deem advisable,
should be filed. The Commissioners OF Pensions
has control Of the matter and males tho appoint
ments. -Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
oENERAL WILSON Nor Ar LIE MEErIYe.

To tAs EDITOR OF rae tribune.
Sir on my return to the city observe by yous paper
Of yesterday and his morning that my name in.
cluded among tho thirteen members Of the Board Of
Managers Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals whose course at tho meeting OF Monday
last caused the resignation Of Mr Horny BerSh. lio
president Of the society. As was not present being
In Baltimore on the dag Of the meeting decline to
be held In any way responsible for tho action OF tho
Board on that occasion, OF WHICH ! have as yet no
official knOwiedge. JAMES GRANT WILSON.
New-York March II, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
oUYoLB JERRY AND HIS PORTFOLIO.


When Governor Rusk was first mentioned for Score.
tnry OF Agriculture he was asked what he thought of
the position. BE replied . II man wants 70 gam
he peope tho Agricultural Bureau Il tho place 20 90
IL. CofsseQneutly IL q man has any Presidcniiel
the only poEtion IN the Cabinet whore there - !,
chance 70 make every feel wen DISPOSED lav
ana SANDER IN this oice no WIN be constantly %
fore the farmers and planters OF tho country sa =.
whom and even their children, win become fsmsnet
WITH lis napa lie vii be constantly IN direct com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

The Southern Society held tn regular meeting at Del
rooi.os last evening About $50 members present.
The eusst Of the evening Captain William Page Carter
Captain Garter was during ne wT In the Confederate
Army IN the artillery. lie Of the old Carter family Of
"shifiey Since tho he has devoted himself 10 hters
ture and become well known a. Wnr Of poems and
St.no. an tbe negro dialect His home Is noY at Sara
togn home near Millwood, Va, which was built by
General Morgan, Of Revolutionary Army He enter.
tanned the members by reading selections from his works
among which were "Pelham OF Alabama, oie MaHsf 10
A wahs "J am Dreaming" "Ths Yaler Mno." and
"yyhat Dem Axes Use ter Ring"
Captain Carter pleading voice, and he brought out
tho reeulinres Of the dialect in manner which caused
much enthusiasm among HIS hearers HIS welcome was
a hearty one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
A MARK OF HONOR TO ERICSSON.

TO ne razor Of the Tribune
Sir: The intelligence published this morning OF tho
death of John Ericsson has refreshed the memory OF
the deep and grateful thsnkfuinesS which all loyal
men felt toward him after the momentous events Of
March, 1862 In keeping with tho conception and
quick completion of the Monitor, well written OF
in your issue Of today was his entire life. M9pa
ment he did so much 70 preserve and defend 10 iAe
part in complying with his last wish by sending ~
NeW.utrecht, March 0, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
AN URGENT POSTAL REFORM.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: win you kindly use any influence you may
have with our new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In getting
him to improve both the quantity and quality OF gum
co the envelopes issued by tho Government The
taste is something simply awful,S whle not ono In
twenty will seal properly. J, f. n.
Yonkers, March IL, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
a suaaEsr1oN mo- sEcRETARY TRAoY.

10 hs Edtor or rae Tribune.
Sir: notice By your paper that tho body Of John
Ericsson to be removed to his native land for burial
Could our Secretary Of the Navy do moro graceful
act and ono that would honor both tbs man and his
botfy home In Government ship with all tho honofs
duo 10 one who has done SO much for us1
Auburn, March IL, 1880. IL ID. WOODRUFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
nHIr sAME OLD FEUD.

From The Chicago Tribune
"Mr Chairman said one Of the trustees ,, e. "a
meeting Of the school Board IN st. Louis While We
arc on this library question suggest that We intro
dace Into the schools The Lady Of the La Am i.
carondeat dis5rf hrnrlug his fist down on the desk
before HIM them has "a favor O atf s9g y hns
Chicago woman Into our sshoos hin VOC ts W gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

WASHINGTON HOsPIrALITIES THIS SPRING.
Dispatch to The Philadelphia Inquirer
1t Is not the intention of Mrs. Harrison tho ladies
Of the Administration 10 enter into any formal social
Inequalities until fall There will be moro or less
informal intercourse, however, as the ladies'
Of the families OF the new Cabinet Ministers reach
washington and get settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Special No.isss.
A. Tue Erwin Davis
COLLECTION OF
MODERN MASTERS,
NOW gFnEE rxHrBTIox.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALIERrEa
sss vrE.AvE. NEAR s4rHsr

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
1855 vrHAyr.. NEAR ssrHsr.
DELACROIxS
aENTRkNoE OF CHRISTIANS INTO coNsrAHxt
1 HoPLE"
| From the FEEDER Collection, Psris.
MILTON Debating PARADIsE LOST 70 Hro
DAUGHTERS"
"THE LION HUNT"
From the hate a T. Bore Collection. rhfadslpAiA
FRoMENTIN's
aPAsruRAeE IN NORMANDY.
Etched in Cent Chefs d'oEuvresL
"FEEDINa THE cHIcKEHa"
From the late A T. Borie Collection philadelphia
RoUssEAUs
SUNSET IN THE PYREgEEss
From the Hartmann Collection. Paris
"sUHsET."
Georges FApreuont
INTERIOR OF A FOREST"
From the Late A. Z. BOrs Collection. philadelphia
voLLoN's
hoy WITH SWORD
FEEDING THE PARROT"
AHcHELs LANDSCAPES
ooURBETs axusros
From Paris Salon. ls4a
LANDSCAPE AND cATTLE-
From tho late A. K. Borie Collection
sroREsr OF FoNTAIEEBLEAur
NEAR BAsBRRAU."
"IN THE WOODS AT MARooUssIs.
Painted for Durand Rusl 1859
"THE FORD.
"A WOODLAND PATH.
From the Fauro Sale 1873 Etched in Darsnd Eue osls
ton, 1879
H1iAbI aTHE HAYMARERr
From the late A. Z. BORIS Collection. Phiisdsl2hiA
AFTER THE BATH
LANDSCAPES NEAR BARBEoNs
DAUBIGNY's
LEPAdES .yoAN OF ARcr
From Paris Salon. 1880
included in this oslshasd collection. which h 70 b 80
CTfICKERING HALL,
BTH.AyB. CORNER lsrH-ST-s
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
MARCH 10 AND 20, sts oaodk
A sh + t 81 ahh "a s1L ELL ASSIST ~ A
ROBERT soMEByILLE. Auctioaser.
ny oRreIEs co. -
A. john III. Draper Aucfieneer.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION RooHR
2io 5TH-AvE
CT. wETMoRE Proprietor.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
TO DO sold ct auction this
FRIDAY EVENING.
MARCH is, AT O'CLOCK,
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
BY
AMERICAN AND. FOREIGN ARTISTS,
BY order Of Executors and others
Bangs & Co., T38 and TAI Broadway
win sell at auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March is and 10. atSnn-
LAW BOOKS,
Including tho Library Of the late
W. A. OGDEN REGEMAN. OF THIS CITY,
comprising many Of the rbst recently written Text Bcok
Massschusots Reports, NewYork Law and Chancery Re
ports Session Digess &c Also large and ysiuabe
ot OF MA PS OF NETWORK CITY PROPERTY. and other
general Maps
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AT3P NJ,
collection Books in various departments OF Lteretura
Engraviugs. &C. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
pAnIxe IrnrFrEs Ar THE HUB. !

from TIC H03IOn AnVeftIstF' . :.
1t seems to be very hard to satisfy me Eportiye
lambkins ct the Athletc Club, The swlna5,Ag Sesn
Is fairly lined With life preservers now vne hedF
that The young athletes arn going % ~, ~ 81 lm
peratiye demand for ifeboat These malno veHeots
must DO avoided ct kll costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

,York or yorlsers or business chances, do mot give
IN The search without examining the fifth page Of
Tho Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
HINTS. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
THrNas VIE ao nErrER NOW.

To tie Edttor or rae Trt6HWe
Sir Can You tell me through the columns o. your
paper why it should nke letter. mailed here February
e7 at IL g. m. untl March A. D. m. 10 get 70 NO.
255 West Thirty-second-st.i ..,.,.v,
Peekskn, March IL. 1850.
Doubtless because the Democratic Administra-
tion wanted to keep up its record for ineficiency
TO the very end-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
1Rs, LANGLEY TOO Ill TO PLAY.

The patrons Of the Peoples Theatre out In good
numbers last night 10 see Mrs. Langtry in aMacbeth
They waited patiently until after o'clock when those
in the gallery began 10 stamp with vchemSnoe. When
40 had arrived Charles Davis before the cur
tain and read letter from Mrs Langtrys physician.
saying that II would DO impossible for hcr to be pres
emit The audience then flied out and received tickets
for this evenings performance, whom It Is expected
that Mrs Langtry win appear In As You Like IT,
The following is DR.. curtiss's letter. which explains
Mrs. Langtry's innesss
To Henry O. Minor
Sir: Mira Langtzy has contracted severe affection
Of tina throat and Is utterly Frustrated That she Is
unable 70 stand tcnghts strain She In unable TO rse
and dress for the theatre have forbidden her TO make
any further EFFORT she would be running the rsS Oh
her nIness becoming more dangerous
II. HoLBRooK CURTISs, II. d.
Mrs. Langtry's personal manager, Mr. Griffith, was
seen last night at tho homo of the actress. He said
that she had been suffering from nervous prosraton
for some time, and he was not surprised TO ma her
unable 10 appear last night IL do not consider,
howeyers sad Mr. Grifth that her illness VIII be Of
long duraton Ia fact do not think she VIII disap
point the managers Of the Peoples to- night
Her part Lady Macbeth has been very arduous foie
aEG rendering % has cutie nnnervod her" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

MISS PAULINE HALL ENTIRELY RECOVERED
Miss Pauline Hall has entirely recovered from her 10
cant slight illness II was said at the Casino yesterday
that abe was advertised 10 appear In Nadiy" nwasng
ton last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
BEFITrTHG CLOTHES FOR A BRIDEGROOM

BETTING CLOTHES FOR BRIDEGROOM
To ne EdH0r Of rae TTfOuRe
Sir: What costume should q bridegroom wear at q
marriage when the ceremony Is to be before O'clock In
the afternoont UNMARRlED.
Troy, March 10. 1880.
BLACK frock ccat--of the shape called Prince
Albert-blaek waistcoat gray or brown trousers
and white gloves. His neclrwesr should be o
white scalE-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

when baby was EicK, we gave her CastoriA
When sho was a Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Misa, she chung 70 Castorix
When she had Children, she gave them Ca9toriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
A rI0Na rnI, THR pRFsInKNCY.

QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
TO the EdSfor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is 10 Lawful for an Amercan-born Roman
Catholic to be President Of the United statesi
BRITISH-AMERlCAF.
East Greenwich r. l., March IL, 1880,
Ut is There are no religious tests in this coun-
trY.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

fHB YRIEYDLY SONS OF ST. PATRTCK DINNER
me annual dinner Of the Friendly Sons Of g.
Pstxsek VIII take place this year IS usual at Del
nonice's not usual however. on St. Patricks Day,
xach falls ON Sunday, but on Saturday. Joseph
y o,ponohue, the president Of the organization,
tsH reporter Of The Tribune last evening that II
xfl be one Of the biggest dinners that the Friendly
sons had yet had. There VIII DO ESQ persons
,ested 4 the taoles,s said Mr.. oDchohue and the
isuaud for noasts has been 50 great that we hsve
Iss Obliged TO refuse tickets 10 city persons for whom
70 room could Be found
The following Is the LIST OF spcAss7 snA toashi
.rhs pxy We Coicbrate,s Charles A. Dana; The
Upitss statess cx-Presldent Grover Cleveland
srreIand.s John g Wise Of Virginia; The Bench and
pas Eibridgr T. Gerry The State Of New.Yorks
tssretf p Wheeler; The City OF New.Yorkp Mayor
ffnsb + Grant; q The Army and Navy Governor
fresu of HewJersey, and woman Eugene 3.