The evening world., 1889-03-12
means should be devised to prevent its reap

showed in the house for three DAYS, We had
to shovel our way out. Billiards are not
conducive to comfort.
should think / did remember the blizzard /
II we have any more of them we had better
move to some other country. But that's an
experience of a lifetime. / walked to the
ofice IN Last years storm. II was the only
Deputy Clerk Wolf, also Sergeant of Sew.
enth R~egiment-I think we ought 10 have one
OF these little storms every 18th of March.
They wake the boys up. I was caught by
precision on me. The impression Is not quite
30 distinct to-day, because ! haven't quite
recovered from the effects of the inaugural
Kttache Robert Hastings-Do 1 remember
it2 Well. now, / ought to. / walked up to
One Hundred and Thirty-second street right
In the teeth OF the storm. l am seventy years
old, but am ready to repeat the performance
whenever We have another such storm. which
won't be for some time, l guess. l don't
object to billiards..
William A. Hogan, of the Administration
otice-As l walked down from Forty-frst
street In the storm / think I remember 1t. I
t aSSpe voa we o %on II s have ,o q blizzard u again
Thomas Marsac, Of the Surrogate's office
II was caught IN the storm, so cannot fail to
remember it. There will hardly be another
this wear. BizZards are a nuisance.
SApA sNnhulO OlllBo-1 Nhh Ousdn
l. train that was blocked for Ave hours, so l
shan't forget the blizzard, Fortunately, / had
some lunch n q bottle with me, 1 didn't
suffer, but I'd rather eat my lunch elsewhere.
this March IL. Billiards are uncalled for.
Guardian Clerk O'Shaughnessy-There is
business enough to attend to in this Office
without the interference of billiards. I
didn't get down during last years storm, but
III recollect it just the same. The boys in
the office say my lower e1tremities were too
cumbersome TO get through the snow. l don't
mind billiards. as long as l am not out in
them.
Thomas B. Casey. the pride of the Bowery
1 was coming homo from a ball with a lady
at 8 o'clock in the morning. The blizzard
was just starting We were nearly drowned
by the snow. l don't want to be caught
again under such circumstances and l don't
think we need worry. We won't have
another.
S~tenographer Enos McNamara-I was in
the Equitable Building at the time. l walked
up 70 Fortieth street in the teeth of the biz
card. As a lover of all that is beautiful in
III never forget it. Hope to have a similar
experience again some day, though / hardly
expect it will occur in New York.
Guardian-Angel Cook, of the Coroner's
o%fhce-I e home in the thick of the
blizzard, and therefore remember it quite
distinctly. I don't think such storms add
much to the climatic attractiveness of this
great and glorious city. They. should be
abolished. l don't think we'n be troubled
by another such terror.
Coroner's Clerk Reynolds-I walked two
miles through the blizzard, and therefore
have good cause to remember II. But we
don't want any more blizzard. They are try
ing to the nerves.
Process Server Hawkes-Blizzards are good
for undertakers: I think they are the only
business men who would like to see another
one.. I. kept out of the way of the snow,
within doors, which I think was q sensible
proceeding on my part, don't you?
Banker. Gregory--I was at the Board all
blizzard day. l attended to business all the
time the blizzard continued. But blizzards
do not tend to facilitate business. We can
get along without them.
Banker William G. Sheldon-Of course I
remember the great blizzard Of last year.
wind enough, Wen have another blizzard
'h LAWYER ysss; b 3 Es d9 mso %s wont; 7 walked
down to my office in Wall street, from the
Park Avenue Hotel ana back again, the day
of the blizzard. I don't think I shall forget
II soon, 1t was a grand sight. I am an en-
sublime, in Nature, and I wouldn't have
missed the great blizzard for O good deal. It
was an experience of a lifetime.
Banker j. S~eligman-The blizzard made
too great an impression on me to forget 1t
soon. l hope we'll never have more like it.
One was enough.
Lawyer George McAdam-I don't think I'll
forget the blizzard in o hurry, for I walked
all the way from Chambers street to jerome
Park in the teeth of it. l don't think we
ought to introduce billiards. among our per-
'manent institutions.
Judge Browne, of the City Court-I re-
member the blizzard very well. I anne
down to court that day. We don't care to
have that sort of 0 storm often.
Equity Clerk Croker-I remember some
thing about some such little disturbance of
the clements. fl recollect Alright. 1 was out
in the blizzard. ] think such little zephyrs
as that occurring at frequent intervals would
be a benefit to the community. They would
freshen people up.
Docket CLERK Tully-I have a sort of dim
remembrance of some such storm as you
mention. I was out in it. I don't think
We'll have more of them, but wouldn't mind
If We did. They are good for people. They
make men stay. at home and get acquainted
with their families.
Docket. Officer Charles w. Paull-I remem-
was caught out in it will ever forget it. /
don't want to see another storm like it.
Docket Officer Moses Levy-I remember
all about the blizzard. The blizzard was
want one again in q hurry.
Deputy Clerk Scully-Yes, I well remem-
Der that blizzard. l don't want to see another
like IT,. I was caught out in it, and had all 1
want of billiards..
Equity Clerk Lambrecht-Why don't you
ask Grover Cleveland about blizzards ? He
experienced one. As for myself. / don't care
II We do have another In New York. l rather
take to blizzards. / think We should adopt
the blizzard as a National institution.
Law Clerk Nolan-I think we all remember
last years blizzard. Everybody seems TO
have. been more or less caught out in it. NV
opinion of blizzards is that they ore N. G. I
don't expect this city will see another in o
long time.
Chief Searcher Meeks-I remember the ter
rIble blizzard of last March too we'll to wish
be all right in the Northwest, where people
are used to such little weather freaks, but
there Ia a little too much concentrated
about blizzard such as we had last
March to be thoroughly enjoyed by peo-
pie not acclimated to a visitation of this
kind. Billiards should be barred out.
Chief Docket Clerk Wilson, am aware
that there was a blizzard or March IL last. I