davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
The Chair Said it Couldn't be Done.

BUT Mr.. WRITTEN PRACTICALLY DEMONSTRATED
THAT 1T COULD BE.
A number Of Union veterans-military and
nayal-met last night at Grand Army hall in re-
Spouse to a call which stated that the meeting
was ''for the purpose of inaugurating some
movement by which our disabled Union vet
Grams can secure their rights under section
1854 of the Revised Statutes" Captain Purcell
was elected chairman and n. A. Lucas, secre-
tary.
A set Of lengthy resolutions were offered by
Seth NJ. Whitten in which violations of the law
were rehearsed. A number OF amendments
were offered. but none were made, because Mr.
Written refused to allow any amendment
Finally the first two clauses were adopted, and
then so much confusion and debate arose that
it seemed as though nothing more could be
done.
Mr.. Written then decided to withdraw the
resolutions, but the chairman decided that that
could not be done. Mr.. Written, however,
showed that such q thing was possible BY
pocketing the document and refusing to give it
up. Then the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
The Death Record,

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Edward Jones, white, p months;
Maria Rickster, white, SO years; Caroline F.
Beebe, white, 80 years; Donald Kennedy white,
II years; Caroline D. E. W. Newman, white,
Is years; Marmaduke W. Leigh, white, 8 years;
Tippo smith, colored, 81 years: Julia Buckner.
colOred, AZ years; Cora Hawkins, colored, 23
years; Alvinis Talt, colored, 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

CHORAL SOCIETY MAY CoNcERrs.-Dr. B. NJ.
Hopkinson. the well-known baritone. of Balti-
more, has been engaged by the Choral' society
to sing in its production of Anton Dvorak's
cantata, The Spectre's Bride" In May. The
Choral society will give four concerts on the
18th and 18th Of May, at which the Boston
symphony orchestra, under Mr.. Gericke's lead
ership, will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND TWO
furnished for OF or a oH party in
s sa house for room renting purposes. Box Al
w lighted neatly furnished room. with board in
pS,te family in northwest part of city. Address II.
WANTED-APRIL Is, BY LADY IN DEPART
,,on ment room and board in northern family; leca-
ences exchanged. Address NJ G b.. Star office 1t.
WANTED-APR1L 1. BY SIX YOUNG MEN IN
once. rooms en- suite. with board Permanent, If
spess vi call s, on al giving reasonable prices "A
WANTED = PLEASANT FURNISHED HALL
ny, ROOM 70 including heat. gas BATH rent s5 ao6
WANTED-Two UNPUBLISHED ROOMS IN
cars. Address S. Z. b. Star office. II
WthoNII.EED. AL HAVING H Rooms FOR RENT
A asa SEND fksSs5SaR ri gfs IL Charge
WANTED WISH A SMALL ROOM SUITABLE
MONTH sadse. os ssePng purposes for about 3
WANTED-BY APRIL L. ONE LARGE OR TWO
~, small unfurn1shed communicating rooms, with or
y nest eSsrx fof and wife, also wanted
Ieht aoppsekeeplng: references exchanged Address
WANTED-BY A FATHER AND DAUGHTER
w April LIST, two communicating rooms, with board
N private family. or where there but few other
st. and New York to Massschns etts ave NV. Address
with terms, COMFORT, Lock Bo. 32l, city. mI5-2t'
WANTED-REGIsTER YOUR ROOMS AT THE
Nort.Iwestern room renting agency, room 4, 1924
Tor three months. mil 4-3ts
WAnSSfTcEsDDao,RtooM AND BOARD BY MAN AND
arss. M yrs per menth best of references Ad
WANTED - TWO UNFINISHED COMMUNE
w eating rooms. with heat, gas. attendance, and
hoard between and K. 18th ana lst
III demand I'll q stn.w mil 4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

NOR sALE-rHOsE MAGNlFICENT Villa
y SITES OF L 10 = ACkES, ON ROssIlN
ANh oNEilouhlNa TAI ENTIRE CITl, sUk-
PASSING ALI. OTHER II RkDt NpINtfS OF lHE
CITY fOR HEALIHFULNE ;. SIGHIIINESS AND
ShEAPNESS. 10 CENTS PR fOOT
4. n. SlPHERD CO.
mhl]-lm 1921 r. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

WANTED-TO RENT. ON line RAILROAD.
w hear city, dwelling With tenant house, aud land
Ior eatden and pHsturAe, PERMANENT n suited Apply
at 100 ~ st sw mil 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

II, OK SAIL OH iAtHANGE TOR CITY PkuP-
cry reslarlIcc OF owner. los acrrs near
h h stauu All lihtug large publ, summer .urs
new = room huuse. ha ln Usiter water At door or
chHrd me iruii, 90 ARES cleared balance ttul-.r ps
session AT once. Eor iul Particular cali ~ al, ~.
ml4-3ts DMNIl .{sS -, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

k1k SALE-25o CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
Il ARMS AND SMALL. COUNTRY HOMES in i'm
ineehate VICINITY 81 Washington: iney Hdaltr,i 4,
fAhMlNu, 1EJCkINu, DAIKNiNti. or rkUIT
nhDh ING. Cali Ur s-nd Tor bulletin Just issued
Mhl4-lm i. II. siIHERD a CO. 1921 Il 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR MAN,WIFE AND CHILD;
w must be in u good location terms not to exceed
500 per month; highest references given. Address
BhOOkLfN, Star Office. mil 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
WANTED-LOTS.

"ANTED-BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY
w lots or houses, for which the cash will be paid
Send full description and bottom price Address
HOME SYNDICATE, Star office, fe2O- lmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
l4le NswYork.v.

WANTED-2Oo 10 800 ACRES OF LAND. Sill
ahie iOr subdivision, ralrOad aud Will
az OF miles Il the city Ne have n lrouuut ,us-
tome! toner ioI such property. TlLkR & RUIhEkfOhD
Love -. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

I,OR RENT-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS on
Il the FIRST floor suitable for parlor aud bedroom with
bathroom. ll41 18th St mil 5-Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-POSIIIONS BY FRS CLASS COOKS,
w HOuseworkers, Dairy, Farm and Kitchen Hands,
Coachmeu Clerks, Stores and Offices lain office,
reception room, first hoor.J h. NJ. BURNHAM. N U
st Ii W. mi lR-tth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

GREAT BARGAIN.
IS Acres Of splendid Cleared Land within four mile.
Of this city, great ,horOushf.re for only sioo re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Will keep 70 wednesday. Mrs. Z. A. Williams
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, and Mrs. Maury have Fri
day. Mrs. Fuller, who has been in Aurora "
u, for the past week, will keep Monday after
O'Clock Prof. and Mrs. EInmons, who are
back from their wedding journey, have H-street
day, and see their friends on Mondays.
A theater party, in compliment to Miss Lola
Borden. Of wellsboro, Pa, was given at the
National Friday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Edmonds presided at the Ladies'
Historical society Friday morning. Miss Mary
J. Stafford read an interesting legend of Greece,
translated from the German. Mrs. Asaph Hall
read the Defense Of the Aspasia, which called
forth considerable discussion from the men,
bers Of the society. This was followed by an
article upon The education and amuseme nts
of the children of Greece" by Mrs. Amos ORA
per. which closed the exercises OF the morning.
Mrs. Lieut.. Reamy has moved into her new
house, l746 NStreet, and IL at home every day
after o'clock Mrs. W. Cullen Brewster and
Miss Brewster, of New York city, her mother
and sister who spent the winter with Mrs.
Reamy at the Richmond, will return to their
home next Wednesday with Mr.. Brewster, who
came on to escort them over.
Gen. and Mrs. Belknap have purchased a
Handsome house on Vermont avenue, between
h and L streets.
Engineer and Mrs. Menocsl. late Of the Navy
yard have moved into their new home, 20l2
Hillyer Place. where they will be more access
IDLE 20 their many friends than they have been
heretofore.
DIR. George b. Loring, who has been absent
in Boston attending the annua, dinner of the
merchants, returned to the city last evening.
Minister and Madame Romero are in Phila-
delPhia, where they will remain for few days.
Mrs. and Miss Audenrefd went over TO Phila-
delphia. whittier they were called by the sud
den death OF Mrs. AGdenreids brother. Mr.. j..
COlket. They we're compelled to recall invi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
FOR RENT-STABLES.

INoR RENT-sEyERAL DAYS IN THE WEEK.
II hne turnout lhorse dray end driver9 st moderate
rice. Boa 50. Star Office mil 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

I,OR RENT - TWO SECOND-SrORY FRONT
rooms furnished as parlor aud bed rom; bed
room I'D story, south trout. Pa ave, between 9Th
and 10th sts. Address PRIVATE FAMILY, star OF
nee. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

ISOR REMITTANCE, WELL FURNISHED SEC
ond and third-story front rooms; southern expos
nre corner house; good table; terms moderate. 2Ol
4 ST. NV. NH Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16


4. OR ENCHANGE-NIRGINIA. FLORIDA. MIS-
soprl, and W iscOnsln lands for encountered rof,-
erty IN Washington city. THOMAS A MIlCHELl-
S34 81. fe2O- limo
VSoR TRADE-UNINCUMBERE FARMS IN YIR-
u slnia and Maryland Tor encountered property in
MashlIIston, either proved ed.
THOMAS A MITCHELL. S3i ST., Room 4. fe3U- Ina
IsoR SALE-AT BROOKLAND, BROOKS STATION,
II Metropolitan Branch railroad, near Electric road.
only short distance from the city. several we'll
located lots at original prices.
f2O-1m hEDFORD W WALKER lOO6Fst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

BACH-Suddenly. at Helena Montana July FL. Gusss
Hubbard wife Of +. W. Bach
Amelia, wife q Henry T. Cox eldest daughte o. the
ae Edwin ana Caroline Deaho o. ny INV o
her late residence 2sS snTy corner '0r'em0"''~'
Kindly omit flowers.
BoswoRTH-At the residence Of Mr. T. z. Lyon, ils
Joseph S BOswOrh. in the t4h year o. bis age -.
Internent private.
ouses !" attend al the funeral Charles Bosworh Com
psny s. from his late residence Jas West 122i.st. Tues
gay -'u iH''' ~ > ''''N i IT, ii TREMAIN Colonel
DEHoN-At St. Lukes Hospital. July 81 1881 Susan
't this City FrsdsrcE q Eieidae aged 50 years
on wednesday morning July "a, az 10 o'clock.
Boston papers please copy.
nALsTEAD-on Monday, July,22 Pearson s. Hsis,ead.
Funeral service az his late residence 1871 Ess. 7ohst.
"Wednesday afternoon, July "A. at O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
HEATn-At Port Chester. n Y suddenly July q 1882
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend the funeral
yses O% I of seEe w.
Carriages in waiting at Port Chester on arrival 900 'sh
Interment ct convenience OF family.
y 5st S S5a%s Mrs. ii On S.3 a;i & e.
Houghron, wife Of Dr. D. + IIoGghton. o. Greene y:
OSOSk RvG % a. d TunAh'"00'A PENN at tho
JOHNsTON-On Saturday, July 90 1880 in the 4lst year
Of age, his residence, Princeton " - AleAa.1or
Johnston, Professor Of Political Economy In the Cohese
OF New-Jersey. ..--.
Funeral Wednesday JuV-2i, at ;3o D. M from NHuuahn
Chapel, Princeton, y. j.
JoNFS-On Sunday July Of 1889. Elizabeth - Jones.
daughter 0f the late James Jones OF Newark, N d. III
the 18th year Of her age.
limo OF funeral In Wedne sdays paper.
McCLAIN-suideny, on Sunday, July 2l 1889, Damon
Douglass only child OF Demon ii. and Roberto MeClaih
in the ID year OF his age ,-, -,
Funeral services Tuesday evening" at O'CLOCK at 2oi
West l32d-st.
MeMAHoN-In Brewster July 81. Stephen 7. McMshon
IN the both year Of his age ,..,,
Presbyterian Church. Brewster, on wednesday
July "a az ! O'clock D. M
Train leaves Grand Central Station 10 :85 q. m.
PEARS Alton sunday morning. July 81 At her late
residence Glen Cove Long Island, Nter snort w
ness Elena f. wife Of General James b. Pearsal ssei
81
Relatives and friends OF the family invited N attend tho
funeral services at 81. Pauls Church, Glen Cove ON
"wednesday. July "a. at 4 10 D. m. o, :.
Carriages will the train leaving Long Island CITY al
o'clock In the afternoon,
Returning train leaves Glen Cove @ o'clock
RANKtN-At his home IN Newark. July 90, 1882 in his
10th year Rev. Edward T. Rankin. ID. D.
Funeral 7Gj Highest. Newark, New-Jcrscy, Weines
day. July "a. az p. m
Burial the convenience or the FAMILY.
TILT-At Brussels, Belgium. July 4, Raynor Tit the
youngest OF Albert and Adelaide Victoria TILT aged
years and months
Funeral (privafe Tuesday, 23d inst.
Internent 40 WOODLAND.
YOUNG-On saturday goth inst, Charlotte Elizabeth,
wlfa Of Bertam Young, and daughter OF Hon. l. d.
Jones, OF Brooklyn, y. y.
Funeral services az her late residence. Wyoming N j.
Tuesday 53d inst upon arrival Of 4 D. n. train from
New-YOrk D., l.. and w. II. X,
Interment Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A rav,sel and improved version OF Tho white ElH
miami was given last night al the BDon. MISS
Allison and II. \. Roberts replaced the former r,Ir,
sentative, Of son-in law and mothernlAW, 9l'aN u
the advantage OF the represent atom
DocR,tadcr', Minstrcls began last night tho final
week of their summer season on broadway lhe'e
were several pleasing novelties In the programme
Manager Anberg's company gave the Black
Uussar7 last night, for the first time this season. al
Terrace Garlcn Miss Won Januschowsky was the
pleasing heroine.
William Gillette has bought from Samuel French
son the exclusive right to the Private SECRETARY ior
= tern, Of years Mr. Gillette will appear ia tn peco
for tnn weeks each season in five Or sA OF inc plHo
pal cities.
Minnie Palmer and her husband, John Rogers. viii
sail to-dsv on the Ala,ka. Miss Palmer Will play all
next season I'm England.
NJ b. Leavitt will manage an elaborate produouoh
~ robert Fraser's pantommlc spectacle " The spider
and the Fly
Charles L. Hairs comedian who has boon
several seasons with 1otta been engaged for one
of the principal parts in Fcathcrbrain' IN when
Miss Minnie Naddern has decided to star next sea'on
Nelson A. Morrill, has been engaged by John stetson
as business manager OF the Globe Theatre Boston
The clever Howard Athenaeum Specially Company
will have several new features next season and
CinquevaIll and Ida Heath will be retained Among
the novelties arc Miss Lote Collins another OF the
I Gaiety dancers ADachl ana MANU- Mdvs' WIS lo"''
nave long pleased Paris, and Marave!les cOchatoOs'
which speak az word of command
The English comedian, J. l.. Toolc' Is gong 70
Australia next season and has some thoughts OF re
turning by way OF san Francisco and playing IN this
country. His former engagement Wa not Tcul'hcI@
tive.
bronson Towards One of our Girls is to have
its first regular performance I'm London at the strand
Theatre on August H. This theatre Will then be
nnder the management OF Willie Edoun, whose wife,
Alice AthertOn, VIII play the part written Ior MISS
DauVray.
Miss Alberta Gallatn, granddaughter OF AlDert
cauatin one Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
IndeDepdence and Miss Alice King Hamilton, de
scendant of Alexander Hamilton, have been engaged
lv Daniel Frohman for the Lycelm Theatre forces
Roth tho young women arc actresses of some years
exnerience Miss Gallatin has stared Ia the eOuth
and WcSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Post Ou;ce Notice.

tshOui he read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch BY 59y bc5S, fS ,nd Comm conea
Documents specially addressed being sent by tho
Foreign mails tor The Mex r ending JHy q will close
p'%9PPESD RY& S 80 nm V Tor Europe per Alaska
CIV Of Rome via Queenstown eefs Tor Gat Britain
and oaer II 40 Counties e. m ieans e. pe
via Queenstown detiers mus De docHd per OermirIs
1 Islr.S a.ss.ls a.E q Ss at
baP e;cS a9a Yuca 6s ps mus. c en- esr ,
Centuego At p ~ t1r MsSe9 D. pei 'aoa"' VIA
a ~ Gr hf eliss m.. ID a Gleci
So, caand a. / D. M Tor Europe per = Augusta
yYeara. via SOUTHAMPTON and Hamburg a; ~ iSr
TF skAt fa@ ngola" "a bs, aaa &C. La Pa
Countries VIA Br9s % s sSa GS aao a1S st v c aS NE ~
for Taaa and VI ~ P@,S Ss1 '
s5s "a aI 7 ss '@ I'd r %s3s gs,
directed per "a Nnan y ,.eo @s sp Sn', b. Il
rcccd per EthlopiaS q q N ier Great Britain Ir.-
Va SgsenRf ..a and TURKEY nus be directed per
sras uSvti PEI : Aiene ~ 4 80 a. ior vens,ue'
SgSaer s ard S S sScr cocso must & a
u. g. g. soe T.. p Sof I.Snd :, m
'oT cuba per Menhlt.ao VI, Havana des,s mus,
% ems Fms via soa,hampSD a2a pT3sn , limo,
FoxhaI from New.Oneans . 4.
s,,,o,n Glands PEI Aam.da from san Franeiscol.
.insa hero July 81 az =. M ior on arrival ~ S"w,-
We ~ ; Aurana with British malls foF Anstfalls;
Mails Tor tn Society Island per snip oeV ~ rapsss'
Mails Tor Chna and Japln, per Be'sc o,.m s ~,
ruba nv raii Tsmpa Fla and thence by ..siner We
- Nest Via sinsc this ole" dolly a 2.s" m
~ Tho ichpfule for closing Trans Pacific NAL. ~ ~ y.
rangei on the presumption OF thei 20 Tine n
san Frarf4cn Mails from the Fast arfirins on t ~
San rrapesco on the day Of saing 81 siclme,s ".
Matched thence ihe same day. k'fiH'f'n h'" ""~' '"
80 D. m previous fsy 49,, -, =, ro,,r po.,ra.,.r
ma, oNrce New York ~ Y. July 10, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
IS THE AGE OF POLHH oL0sING'
-. ,rLo Moehtngt ou Post

From The WashingtOn fOsI . .
Il civilization opposed to polish Does rhnemeIte
hrisb MI gloss Is culture taxing the snlIo VI,
bings2 These are questions 0D-erVaht peoPie Hlu''
ask. - H.. Aha. tba barbarots npoples of
earth delight in glitter. They grease ther SAN a
Siisb n IA make il shine. They oil their halr anu
Panth n u IL glisens. They coVet ornaments ulaS
shine Nothing Is, in their eyes really oeau ,t ~
r. has a gloss upon II. But as man comes ou. "a
his primitive state no begins TO turn away run si,v
srlng things He not only ceases 10 R0lsh ~ sh
mt when he has reached high c0ndluOn VI Lel" y,
nne,t no novderS II to remove the natllra Ro>s II
has lie not only ceases oil his hair but be devie
nintments which shall dun Il. NO longer ne uehs 10
IN gIistenjng beads and highly FURNISHED meia9 no
-, ~ ,5,rs bis silver ornaments and erodes his gon
IIa Hikes the uuetIide of dulled lustres inc
no & cultivated the more he takes TO dulness gin
.ba lustres 20 lie wants his SILKS lnauo IsuVio9'.
lie casts out shiny satns. lie even Clips ms horse
30 oh linn OF his glossy coat. All glitter ahnole MN.
IL o.cheyvs thc sunlight. He wears smoked gas seo
nc ,TaIirs henrath sombre sunshale He cuts tho
hrllIant colors because they remind him OF lne hss
that glisten In short the very much reiihou .1,,
a. marked by the absence OF all things SHINY aD""'
his person aud his house. 10, -o and moro
That we a a people. are becoming more anu III
,oencd more and moro toned down to the lusterlGss
tbincs ~ life is not q debatablc pipposltloh. "V
arc walking away from the shiny. and II does nor
,eGre very keen prophetic vision to sec thai ultima =
ir there will be no gloss upon rs. Already Po4lS,.
hoots are going out OF use Even now they are iel,
"a Tho conservatives and the vulgar The lebers Oi
po are taking either to russell shoes or %
Now If wo have reasoned truly, II renneHlen iSii ~
is opDoSed gloss, why may We not iVc
fashions field and prophecy the downfall oil the gaIe
collar and cuff We not only may we 40 W T. "a
hngfu Of air that I'm less Than TWO yetrs pptL,"o"
linen will be vulgar. a. vulgar as a hlcAorS S"4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE pROYT GATE IJAA
From Time.

From Time ,,,,
. Purfy night amt It, THY |" uS,
Yes Yes puriy enough good night Ham,
whats yer rush y
I'd say rush II | we're YOU -. .,,. few
Wby we Amt been standing here but Ie"
@o'oob. Hank SPARKS, what big story-teuer you
are We've been mere over an mum
Well, what II We have .,,, What We'd
ought to be 'shamed oil OURSELVES ""'"'"
What f0rl'
81 reckon We amt the only SHY ioiAS III '"' "'''
AsH That don't make no difference Good night
No walt minut', THY ., bor oil
What fori You s'pose I'm going 10 s'aNu "'' o."
ME-" Nobody wants you to stay here all night but
don't see why you snatch y9nr,eh AVA Unv iiA' '"N
PAN be calling me first thing KNOW
Let I'm call It won't hurt MIN 49,, -. anna o,t
or TO sci old Boze loose
You'd better be. Good night
"what for. you big gimp, youi'
On. because
shant stay out here another mInute''
Yes you Will"
II shan't let go my hands,
You ~ mean thing you I-I-h you dare h'' me
again, Hank Sparks =
Oh. / dareu't ehi Thsre''
Hank sparks
There's another 49,, o., - ,,ss mn
I've a notion 10 call for pa. will II you KISS me
again, sir :" IN, r,.. ,,.. emil him.
YOU'RE the worst case ] ever saw ~
you Pooh pity Teller who ant grit enough to kiss
III Ia ia be H ashamed Il was YOU SIR Good night
"Uood night. lilly
Coed night 49,, .,.. yoing tn the
singing school Friday night ,.on,,-
May be we VIII and may se w. We WON ysa again.
You better look out OF II hs Iou ~s
"Yes you daren't Coed hsn@
Bye, bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CONG RESSMAN WALLACE HUME

HIS TALK ABOUT MATHIS IN PARIS AND bi'ooh'
,vv-prr.srD WITH THE EXPOSITION.
u.,u,., :. Wallace member of Congress from the
INA us,,ict arrived at his home, No % oa'es ave-
Drooklvn yesterday having landed nom INV
,arIa I'm the morning Ills Repubncah ifleius
fron the Twentieth and sevenih "aius' WIZ ''"',
down the Bay on sunday hoping 10 "eio"nie mn. "Po'
hts arrival were sadly Disappointed ny inc ianuio
=, ~ ,o.se1 IN appear. but they made up for their
disappointment BY the warmth OIL 'noil ~ W.
-, y-,ooo coached BrooklyD yesterday. Mr. w al
49,, ,.a coon AZ his home by Tribune reporter last
evening I'LL. i.
1c talked Of his trip and Broohyn politics. saying
a1be Paris Exposition is wonderful success anu
REFLECTS much credit upon the enterprise Vi 'nO i
neonlc They have made line spcctacies lor 'hd'
l. uhat attracts the especa! attention Oh Nls'oIS'
Unless a man is interested III some iha',"i"o'"i
s,I vt,bss to see that he WI look upon
80 r,,,,osi,iou I'm its general effect One thing
It'll sturk me was that the American exhibit OF
oh,uarv was not 50 good as It should be. Upon IN
onirv I found that It was because the french anu
Germans at the previous Paris and the Vienna eApOs-
films had stolen the ideas of American inventors ana
s,oied their market The Eifel tower Is certainly a
.or,,oI,ous engineering success. 1t Is something
bicb grows upon one. Al first It does nor seem SO
high as the accounts of it would lead you 10 expect
hut after going about it for few days and ascending
he
"Mlnister Reid IS especially popular In Pars' lis
eno bouse is a social centre. For instance, u mas
been fine custom for the American Minister In Paris u
soud ont invitations all of his counrymen III INC
ctv ON the Fourth Of July TO reception al MS houe'
INT Mr. Reid simply inserted notice IN eSch vi wv
nc,vspapcrs printed in English. saying that ever
American would be welcome al his reception OH u"'
da,. and the affair was great success This Wa lai
be,tsr than sending each hotel for list oil amen
cans. and then dspathing personal ih''S'4o"'
Everybody there" ~ al,
In regard to brooklyn politics. MI ""''S'o
II is time the Republicans Of this cN bent all "''
e.r,. toward the election of a Republican MAYOR
The best interests of the party should be paramount
and GOOD Republicans will unite th"ir cnerelrs ~
wrcs control Of the city from the IchocI@u, sd"s;
foreia trip and means 10 devote his time ana a1,S
lion e. hi. business and political Interests III bOohS u
nm he roe. 10 Washington take his seat IN Con
yra.e IN Which he will succeed Stephen '; "nlt",
lie il the only Republican Congressman In THIS S1o
soufh Of pOuglk. cpslc