davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
DIED.

rss 1 wife ' the lats = aessS T. Buell. and daughter
Relatives invited attend the funeral services
st. Tuesday Iaornins January 20, a ID O'Clock.
Intermens at woodiawn-
sss Jane Ws Ss John rShsrs
r ' family ds s' SIS sssla s a's sSs;
morning at 10 O'Clock.
~ Hugo rritsci. consul q 1nsrs-innsary
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Mary T. snd ~ a ssas e sss
rancrs Fltonst Brooklyn rusodAy
Hnrai 81 the convenience q the family
S sf ~ , W., ne N syn Ess5 e %
BOAT stT leave: rom battery at icso ; M
JEFFERs Hariet Hill Jeers wife Of Joseph Iefsrs sc7
Funeral services at the Church OF the BOY Trinity Madison
Interment 81 woodiawn.
I Fs 6 Sssr & ss % 1882 Obadiah w.
Funeral services At 6cnsregateaa Church Fairfield at aso
Interment private.
4 a'gTy ng nss. % 1888 4 s rs
johnson. Of this city.
plot Trinity Cemetery the convenience q the famiy
KNEyELsAt Br,ar cliG," sing sing n X On Saturday
seh. II ne late ets Re ms BrneSerho IN"
Funeral at ST. LIKES Church hatteasan on Wednesday
Carriages viii sw ali the arrival Of trains at Fshk from
BR RpIsn az Sn Fr sSsi y v hH M
s s & ss Fg ssr January a. Jessie
Sunday ra,ysirs Tsnas "a Isss st the red!
T. and Ella T. oicotsS ''''' WIN y
Funeral and nterment private.
s s ha sSSg' onson 70 sc
Funeral services residence 40 Clinton st. Monday
afternoon AZ O'clock.
Ne .ISrup N. J. Runv Pvaft
Funeral from First BAPTIST Church NewBrunswck Tues.
- day, 29th inst, at Lao p M:
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited Without fprthsr
InterTnent at stelton, Nj.
REESAt his home Milburn n j. the 25th inst IN
4ot q his sss Howard DS Bots Rees 81 Lucinda
Funeral services residence Monday afternoon.
cersss viii VIII meet the isC train D.
Julia f. daughter Of tho W schudt Consul General
Funeral from Christ Church. Pelham Monday January 49, ~
CARRIAGES a. station New Rochelle arrival Of 500 train
sHEEsIANAt Providence r ysnu,ry as 1889 AmsIs
and widow q the late william c H sherman. Of New
sMITHon The 27tf inst Mary e. VIE a Of HENRI smith
IDternent at Albany.
spEERs-At owego January 81. Eliza H.. wife of VIM &
Notice Of funeral hereafter
VAN TASSEIOn January 70 ~ her resdence 100 East
l2lhst Harriet Melissa wife Of Benz A. Van rassel in
her B0th year.
Funeral services James Methodist Episcopal Church.
l26thsi and Madison ave-, Tuesday, January 90 at
Interment at Tarrytown. :,
wALKEROn January &C. the residence parents 50
ST. Johns Place BROOKLYN, ~ Y Marian Elizabeh second
daughter Of John r. and Anna Walker, aged years
months and ~ days.
Funeral private.
Belfast, ireland, papers please copy
wAsHBURN-on January &C. Hon Charles A. wsshburn.
of M0rrstoWn New-Jersey
services Tuesday 3ath 1880 m Church Of s
Divine Paternity 45thst and 5thave
Interment, South Iivermore Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
A FRAUDULENT PRESS.


From Tho Arkansas Traveller
An old fellow called the manager Of the western
bureau Of press clipping
D1Oa t,, LIZ, ' ,bintns thai it nont he good
thing fined H."
What IL your name"
Elisha ". Botts.D
sYes, remember, we have your name"
"Yas wall az / amt hearn nothin frln Fon j
lowed that mout have misunderstood the workins
DIT is perfectly plain" the manager replied We
look over several thousand OF papers every cav and
whenever we find anything relating to a subscriber
we clip 1t out and send IL 10 him.
But you amt sent nothin' yet"
Let's see turning TO a book. you live down In
southern Indiana"
Are you prominent man down theref" :,
Wall, reckon ] orter be. | ran fur iestce 90 OF
tho peace last year an want beat by more than nj
Are yoasmuch known in business wayl7
You ar salkin' TO the pint now. Year before
last / wag app'infed administrator for the Wilder
Reasons estate. Knowed much Why, reckon
am -. o,s h.vor,. Gala any.
How many Of them air there. anywayl"
Some fifteen thousand In ell. 1 believe"
And not ono ia ALI that number has said any,
Not. that We have been able to dIscoverS 3D..
that FINED this socyaton7"
Oh no; we do nothing In that line"
Thcn you don't mako the press taik ABOUT
ANo, we can't do that's
You say there Is some fifteen thousand of them ~
. And not ono of them has mentioned mcT
DO You want to know what think about the
press Of this country? I'll tell You. ] think u y a
blamed fraud . ot my wife St aeT Ting about
and her and ihe children. an not line have we got
an tho neiRhbors air droppn' in ever once IN whe
wantin 20 know what the newspapers have salo aDVu,
fraud, sr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
THE LIEDERKRANz CONCERT.

The second concert of the German HcceFkranz tooR
place last night. 1t was up to the socfetys mgp
standard ana those who were present were repaia
Cor Drawing the weather. The society was assisted
nv Frau -olden, Carl Moran, Joseph Beck MAX
Treumann who sang I'm excerpts from Ruoinsteh
Moses: and Herr Rosenthal and Master hreisser'
peipbold L. Herman led tho orchestra acceptaoiy'
Herr Rosenthal Electrified the audience with DIS per
formsnce of the Lszt Concerto No. II IN nat
and Master Kreissler gave creditsble performance
Of the Wieniawsd Concerto No. % In ID. FRAU
Moran oden pleased all with her reading OF ocean,
pu Ungeheuer,' from oberon' The chorus also
sang several numbers with good effect
What might have been supposed 10 De me noS'
interesting number on tho programme was poruon
of Rnbnstetn,s opera Moses which was heard ioi
tho first time Another part of this opera was recently
nroduced in this city, and commented on here InS'
given last night included the scene in which Moses
hears the voice of Cod the burning bush, commanding
him 10 deliver His people from the Egyptians closing
with Noses,s call Cup, Children OF Israel aud on te
freedon Choruses by majdens ane soos by hlp9iH
Moses aud Jethro are also heard The voice OF 10o
also has part There Is plenty OF room Tor specula
tion as To- why Rubnstein composed the Vpe OF
music which characteIizes the part OF the opera pro
duced last night Mildly described, il Is monotonous.
IL is fair TO suppose, however, that the eonposet
Wished for one thing. TO give the music an orenta
eolorfne and II so be succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
lppRlIsER srglRys on YEW.YORK.

Boston, Jan 81 SpeclaD.-Albert B. stearns, who
IS now m charge Of the Appraisers Office In New
York. has come home ostensiby for the purpose OF
a brief rest He says no has a little business to
transact before his return TO New-York on Tuesday,
and the probability Is that an investigation win be
made Of certain goods purchased by Boston merchants
in New-York. Dir. Stearns says that there is no
comparison between the methods pursued and the
men employed In Boston end New-York. The machinery
IN New-YOrk Is 50 cumbersome and the quarters pro-
ved are so inadequate for the force employed. that
t is impossible 10 attain the results In Boston,
where the service Is infinitely superior at much less
cost relatively Every man at the Boston Custom
House Mr. Stcarns believes TO be honest and efficient,
but In New.York important positions ere filled by
men not fit TO clean out pools. The whole tone
OF tbs office seemed TO him TO be political instead Of
being conducted for the interests Of the Government
and those of the merchants OF New-York City. When
asked how long IL would take to reorgRnlze the Office,
Mr. Seans said that al least year wolld be required
and II conld not then be done unless the person at
temptlnR TO accomplish IL was vested with autoeratic
powers and was fully sustained by the Administra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
A WISE GORILLA.
From Tho London Athenasum.

M
According IN n letter recently received rom w
south west coast OF Africa, Mir J. j. Jones' W''C
81 Ngove IA country situated Immediately souM -
Ssr,rSs and the River Fcrnnnd Nazl has lOf Soni
time past had in his possession young iemsss
ybcse DEBILITY and tracabiiltT arc most renafiN,1in
a. Iores has trained the little anthrOpOid 70 iOuoN
him like dog and she recently accompanied nm n W
a tourney 10 Settle Gamma, distance OF tVehS ih h
Coria has been named, sleeps with her master anll
foIlows him wherever he goes. weeping lihe ehil
90 Ictt behind she has acquired many civilized taste,
and babits and win drink tea, ale, brandy, etc. on
of a cup or glass, displaying Tho utmost csIeiuISs
not 10 break the vessel and WIZ, IN iAs , uo a,C
sfeefIonate as 10 greatly astonish and interest ~
who have seen her 49,. . .o,.,s,.,
,netanne ~ tho facility with which Young gof,lla
can bo famed as there at present living IN Loh1o
t tormor residents In the Fernand Vz who succeeded
vybnS,t dGlciIty in tanning young gorElas, and VINO
coud eorrooorafe the foregoing account OF Their 40
cty and Of their aifectonate olspos'loh ss
M1 sYbit II sooIded for misconduct or dlsobedence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
AN MoORRUPTIBLE JUDGE.

Ono Of our most upright and incorruptbs magistrates
f. Indgs sherman OF the superior Court He demon
.,sd This before his elevation to the bench. while
nistrict Attorney Of Essex County One day liquor
ease which had several times been continued came up
SasIar and Judge Thompson then Gloucester lawyer,
r"s his counsel. District Attorney sherman, 20 the
.r,ant of the court and counsel began 10 question
hs nrsoner as 70 his connection with the fish business
I asserted that he sold fish, never had and in
answer 70 sharp question said he had never sent OUT
& sar,nlas az ash Meanwhile, the euprips face was
ss n deem carmne hue Soon the question came
s.nlv from General sherman, "What did you send
~ ~ mess mackerei to my home Lawrence for II you
Sisst want 10 sell itf Did you think you could buy
e for a mess Of mackerelT The witness youchsafed
ny renIy and was ordered to step down from the stand
ne was soon convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
,,onn nrn rnRIalrIoN IN oALToRXIA.

eao.aroonto dIspafeh 20 Tho San Francisco Bulletin
4 lady ,vbo was IN the city to-day from the neigh
borhood of Antelope inquired; "Whd are All tboso
engineers and men dolR on. ai',o a 30 recnlssrtty
~ their work is that they seem 10 run OH mer hheS
ever the highest lmolls. - a.. A. ot, ,-,ox,u
ancinear lyman BRIDGES who planned and carriai out
tie ereat irTigston scheme IN MERGED County. Is al
work with force OF from hfteon 10 twenty cngneers
and mon mailing surveys In connection WIN TAuu
scheme which Is 10 bring wafer GOWN rum tne niVl
ts,ns for the purpose OF iTrgaiing tho Rancho dei
pee Tho Marty has been at work for some time,
M tbo engineers arc very reticent and decline 70
answer questions as ~ tho object OF their surveys IL
ie .Tsfed unon tho ground that j. u. Haggln has De-
termlned to cut the Rancho doi Idso W lnn loit,
actual settlers The water for irrigation VIII pro3apN
come from the Bear Rvor diteb Is Parties noi ron
Auburn state that Messrs: Birdsa,i, haggln anu
n,sd1es have lately been in consultation and are
believed 10 DO acting In concert A., ~,
s,nerin tendent John Mackay, Of the Rancho del
paso was asked to-day In regard 20 tqe statement
ina. the grant was 10 be sbdyided, but declined 10
give any Information ON The subject ~ come. rom
Sood arthnrity however aud there is great deal OF
ei,cnmstantioi evidence going 20 sustain ~. The Inn
pcrtancs OF this movement 70 tho city OF sacramento
can hardly be estimated Inc kanehO Gel Piso con-.
reaches to the city. Divided into forty aero tracts,
n wound make 100 farms, capable Of producing tho
nnr 81 erous Of fruit, vegetables or coreals
Estimating Ave persons 70 2 iamliy ms wpula
give when The grant is sold and settled M popula-
tIon Of 800 persons. This means villages. schools
and churches and rapid Improvement in ovcry
dtrecfion Sacramento will be the headquarters Cor
supplying the wants o. all hess people pie ana ne Ron ~
lard win be shipped There Is no inner land IN the
State for any purpose when once water Is put upon IT,
and n Is we'll known that an abundance OF water can
be supplied At a moderate expense' ~ Is eooa news
for Sacramento and her people Will hail the announce
menf with iOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
FINDING A LoEG-LosT DIAMOND.

To fHG EdtfOT OF 1Ef
SIR The story OF the muchiravelled diamond PIN
IN vour column of Chances Here and There c-
minded me Of a story told by the conductor Of
the pullman car on one of the White Mountain trains
not long ago.
lie said a gentleman came to him early enc morn
ING and told him that his wife had lost very Naiu
allie diamond from ring which she wore IN MS car
the day before She she lost II IN the car
AZ sbo had removed her gloves while there and as
covered the loss Immediately on arriving home. He
offered him very generous sum Of money II ho Wouia
and a. Consequently the car was swept and dus'ea
u,,b tho greatest care the upholstery OF tho chair
which tho lady occupied was removed and every
effort made to discover IT, but without success. For
several months NJ odd moments he looked lot he'
diamond Two years after, as b. was sitting On one
side OF The car and the falling full on mo otner
s,dc. be saw a peculiar CLEAN IN the woodwork ne
mmediateIy examined and found tho stone NsnsI ~
into a crack in such way as 70 nave essap ,1, ~
seryatlon entirely and nothing but the sun sulihlns
a AZ iIst ne rigt angle had betrayed Us hdlng
lie wrote at once 10 the owner who OF oourse n"'
gwen ~ w ''"e r. n. MCKINLEY.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Post once Nefiee,
cad daily By ell iatersstsd, - changes may
fShnuld b read


Letter. ssssa ssua.r,s. asss :. specially a
SSes ls' END 4
S .sSs s. Ss ssss ns SSs addressed being
close SgSs P iS al ss s sg win
M0NpAf1G MA. m sCS Belize and Guatemala per
TuEsDAY-At p. N. for Porto Rico direct per & =
wIDNEsDAY-Ats D IN. for Europe, per s g Ems
via southampton and Bremen etters Tor ireland must b
seSc wi sa A oSsS6s 70 ~ i'r Europe per
FIg asb1Y.Xs y: 70. Nassau, y. e. and San
Sss9 Ss Tor St SsSS
D'f y isff1 10 for Central Apere. and South
I Rs s P ana S R sa: y Hss %
q Para at II ~ for IIaytl Curacao, vsnez asA Tr.nl
Ssa sI must ' BE- dsced psr osne
sATgRDAYaAs 2 30 a n for Efinss ssis,sran n;.
I hsE s ss snd r'S5sss and ssss
e. Rassps mus; ?: d''sss :
dsea Ses ' iSa sss s %ss' ss
s Antma ds Ss Sss Ss a ss snis
damn Snnl psp r csiand cstsrs SSst DC dssts psr
q Sr q et S lSs i e ssS
% 80 & % os y sss c Sssss u ns Sc Fs
"a ss:r - Ssssss 's .:. mus. 0y Ct
Aexsndral as p m for Srsteps.. and Puerto oosfs''
sUNDIx-Ass r. M Cor Costa Ries' VIA Limon, Dss
o sn;,:so herr ,x,t1Ss'y p. 20 =
5 s9s sss s.s S Ssnd Ss ss s '% sss
Tor Australia. Malls FOR the Hawsitaa Islands per z
rs''ss ss7 e. sis:'i:ss s'i s
a. D. N. Mails for Cuba By rail =. TanTa nn ana
thence by stearne. via Key West To. eiess ~ MS
once daily At 2 100 q.
Tho schedule OF closing Of rsnspafine mails is ar
ranged their uninterrupted overland
ranai 10 San Francisco. Mails from ne East driving
sr time at San Francisco tho tDy OF sal9 OF steam
ers are dispatched Msnse the same day. Rfsssfs1ed nal
sia fsss a o ssa sx Sssyi ysusAu,ss. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PosFAE GNcoNyENrENcEs.
SMALLER sTAMPa. MORE STATIONS ANnoiORr

SMALLER STAMPas MORE STATIONS ANpfAoRE
DELIVERIES WANTED.
To the EditoT OF The ErSbHne.
Sir: Our slckly green stamp, though not pleasing
To- the eye, Is stl more Objectionable on account OF
its size. No country Of tho Postal Union has such
largo stamps ours With a small envelope and
sometimes long address there is little for such
alarge stamp, Smaller stamps also look better.
There are however, more important postai matters
to talk about Ono is the pauciy Of post Office sta
lions in New-York. There for the whole Of New
York. extending from tho Battery to Yonkers. includ
ing Morrisania West Farms, Rivertalo etc., only SIX
teen stations. Paris, with population scarcely
double that Of New-York, has at present more than
sixty stations, or thrice as many to the population
as NewYork In London the branch offices are
numerous and at convenient distances. 1 have
large correspondence and need to get at my letters
early, yet tho first morning delivery is often not I'LL
8 40 or 8: 40. hoped that with the sixty or sey
enty now Carriers there would be improvement ia TINS
respect, but IL has not
Another thing greatly needed uptown is Sunday
morning delivery. The peculiar arrangement oil the
ocean malls makes this desirable. When the steam
ers westward bound have bad weather, tho mails
due here on Friday by the Liverpool and Bremen ana
Southampton steamers, though usually arriving ia
time for delivery Sunday morning, are not carry
enough for delivery Saturday. Tho result has been
that for two or three months with scarcely an exeep
uon, the aOONe mails, tOgcther Win t..N
cunard malls, have had to be delivered Monday morn
ings usually with the domestic mail matter OF TWO
days. at the first delivery, which Is thus made very
late. All this matter coming at once must mako
tremendous pressure on the Post Ofhce =
Mr. James, when Postmaster, tried one Sunday de
livery for awhile, but gave Il uR, do not know why
The difficulty In regard TO sunday deliveries and the
foreign mails could be partly obviated by having one
later delivery Saturday evening. The last delivery az
NV house IS about 7:15. II there were a delivery
about an hour later the mails of vessels arriving at
tho bar as late as or p. Saturday could then %
delivered the same evening instead Of lying over TIL
Monday many moro domestic letters would also DC
saved the same fate u
New.York, Jan. 10, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
MUSIC.
THE OPERA

10.
-sserfrieds; bids fair to be the most popular a..
an. Metropolitan list this season. 1t was slVe" ~
,he third time at last Saturdays afternoon POI ~, -,
.nd every seat In the house was ocoupoa' - ar
,sonls stood and many more turned away TO- who
ssax-oece 10 seek amusement elsewhere A"o,' Y
wers.in the assemblage had the Food ya,rss
IN e. one az the finest representations ' a,,sur
romantic drama has had In this country. ,I..r 1,,S.ha
&c IN srslendid voice and spirits, ana ID mo-
va. pe and Herr sedl,nayer he had conpanohs GU
.,.,v u,,rtbv of him The only dra"ps ~ wv t
go enjoyment were the poor singins u -, S'
- ,he.d,aaon: Frau Moran oden's 'he' Nv
The Sins of the horn player In 'no 49,. srh,ot No
ON accident IN the machinists depsriu9"s ~
vented the use of the fire curtain he,os
unexpected and unwelcome ran " o.. ,or the.s few
the two scenes Of the third act s - ~ - -
'no W - so,o,ntuent there were almost as many
mi.uo0s " ~ - -, Measure. What an entnusissuc
49," "a actor. Alyaxy isl Notnmg III tne score
ar s,sce directions or the sussoS'"h' ""'o sc ~
o .so,t,ou Of the dramatic inquire IS 700 smah ior
-. st,sntlon NO wonder thai ne carnes tne s''en
ms a'o .,aa trom the beginning and heds 1t to the
ton capH .1,er The opera is over still excitos the
ena' anu Tbere is much poetry and beauty IN
sse.,n oden's Bruennhilde, especially IN her
80. moods but unhappily for the general effect OF
49, ,,rnersonatIon the finer portions arc not reachea
En- ,he nublc has endured deal Of bad information
a. ,hs anostrophe which follows Brucnnhfdes waking
net Of unusual interest is promised by Manager
s,.n,on for this week. Tonight LES Hoguenot'
IN, he given with Madame Lehman as Valentine, IN
which part she has not been heard In America on
wednesday. ~Tannhaeusers viii have its first repre-
sentston this season, aud to add to the ordinary M
,r,,st Of the OCCASION the opera win be gwen IN ne
revised form prepared by Wagner for The famous
paris performances in 1881. The cast IS also cal
cnlsted TO excite interest. Herr Alvary VIII sing me
t,s NILE: FraeulIn Bettaque viii be Elizabeth Frau
fobmann Venus: Herr Grenauer, Wolfram; and
1err FISCHER the Landgrave. On Friday, Frau
Uanfstaepg who has remained in pleasant
snbyanee since the first season Of German opera
AZ the Metropolitan, viii effect her reappearanoe as
Bertha In Der Prophet iannnaeuser VIII DO
sepeatcd on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
CLARA LOUISE KE1IoGGs THROAT
HER ILLNESS SAID TO BE THE ONLY CAUSE FOB
RECALLING HER COMPANY.

RECALLING HER COMPANY.
The rumors regarding the condition OF afaafs 10
the Keoec Opera Company have been invested with an
air az mystery by the return of Clara Louise Kellogg
10 this city last Saturday and her persistent refusal
and that Of Carl Srakosch, her husband, TO say any
thing for publication. The company closed their
seasons work at Cleveland on saturday night and
viii start for New-York to-day. The cause which led
10 their disarmament so early in the season was the
illness Of the prima donna, Mrs. strkosch, who was
taken sick at Toronto week ago last Friday, and has
since been unable 10 appear at any OF their perform
anocs Last evening Tribune reporter called at the
westmoreiand, AMI was informed that MIS-. susAoseh
was confined to her bed and unable to see any one.
Her husband however, consented 10 500 the reporter
ana spoke as follows:
at you expect ans sensational statement aoou tne
affairs Of the company shall be obliged to disappoint
YOU 1t seems TO me that there Is nothing moro 70
tell than has already been published There Is no
trouble with the company about meney matters, or
any other matters that l know Of They were paid
I'm full last Saturday, and always have been PAID on
time. There are no chickering's disputes among
them that know OF The reason why l have not
talked to any one for publication Is because some OF
the interviews Published about lately have been
enough 20 drive . man mad Long interviews which
never took place have been printed, and IL has been
represented that attachments were 70 DO issued
against me on account OF debts for which had re,
the matter Is that my wife contracted severe cold
In Toronto, and was threatened with pneumonia. We
reached Buffalo week ago Saturday, and she was
much worse As soon as il was safe to move hcr, we
came homo to EewYorks
asked !. ..r,ot saw 10 ,sn,,.o ass. :. s.,c..
sose throat ana will got be able to use her yoIce for
several weeks at leas4. That is all there Is TO tell
The misfortune OF my wis Illness hes caused me %
sorry for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
no RlIsg FuyDs pOR DEAF NUTgg

The annual entertainment for the beneht Of St. Arms
Church for Deaf Mutes. Eghteenth-st near Ffth-sve
win be given IN chckering Hall tomorrow evening The
programme will consist Of oneact adaptation from the
french Of De BenviIe by J. X. Bangs entitled ofn-
eosres ana oneaet comedy "The Day After the Wed
Ding Special efforts have been made TO present these In
an attractive form. Those who are to take part are
EDWARD Fsles Coward Francis GriswoId Landon. g. W.
Nicholas. John n. Cook, Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss
Townsend y. Y. Camp, Mrs. d. p Griswcd ana Miss
Kinney Tickets may be purchased the reetory, No
West Eighteentb-eL
St. Ann's Free and Open Church Of which the Rev.
DR. Thomas Gallat Is pastor, has for years been
engaged Ia successful work among deaf mutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
srIrnsMEN DISCUSS A Great ISSUE

From Tho Washington IUs~
An Interesting group sat in tho cosey smokingroom
handsome gentleman as sleek woman sat at the
rcht OF Vice Presdent-elect Morton, who looked very
ca5mforfabIe The smooth-faced man was Congress-
man Thomas OF Illinois, he of the submarine cruiser
What fine Secretary Of the Navy he would make.
esn imagine Opposite the chief OF tho group q
ssaeeier parsonage looking little like Congressman
S"tebaop az Michigan. But II was Logan II. Root, OF
1rkanSas next TO Powell Clayton the biggest Republic
can 11n OF the Toohplck state. The ex-Congressman
SsS ssIwavs been war horse OF his party, and his
aionnent tongue waggcd fastest when the fight was
Sotttest they were talking about the weather,