davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
LILLY LEHMAN BACK AGAIN.
HER HUSBAND. HERR KALIscH, WITH HER.
THEIR PLANS FOR THE SEASON.

HER HUSBAND. HERR KALIsCH. WITH HER
THEIR PLANS FOR THE SEASON.
Among the passengers on tho German steamer Elbe,
which arrived from Bremen late Saturday,
of New-Yorks favorites, LII Lehman, who was
companied by her husband, Herr Kalisch. At the
Hotel Normandie yesterday she received TRIBUNE re-
porter. TO whom she said ave had delightful trip.
/ never felt in better trim freer from cold The
captain was so kind, and the weather 90 fair, that
had 1t not been for the honest desire had to reach
New York would have been sorry when the voyage
ended fancy you smile at that, but ever since my
kind reception here, New-York has seemed second
home.
after returning to Germany in July, we spent
some time In Berlin visiting our friends, and then
travelled south to Tyrol where remained about two
months TO regain strength and prepare for the coming
season. for bear In mind must sing forty-fve times
between now and the end of May. During the last
ten weeks Herr Kalisch and have been studying
diligently six hours day, which is, of course, rather
fatigulng Count Hochberg the Intendant of the
Berlin theatres, was DESTROYS that my husband should
again accept position under him. This, however,
he refused 20 do. He sang, Us you no doubt have
heard with great success In wiesbaden, and had an
engagement in leipzig which no unable to fill,
owing to his departure for America As soon rs he
returns he will sing In Vienna He viii, OF course,
first take part in the season here.
"Really, cannot answer your question as to what
roles shall sing in, as have not seen Mr.. Stanton
One thing certain however, the report that was to
sing in Don JUAN is positively without foundation
I shall remain here until March %, and then 60 on
the tour with the Stanton troupe which Will last until
the middle of May. We shall produce 'The Ring Of
the Nibelungen' and other wagnerian operas.
shall also take part in Mr.. Thomass concert on Feb
ruary D."
When asked If she had any news from Bayrcuth,
she replied that she had none further than the asser
ton OF Madame Materna that she will not sing there
again The despotic rule Of Frau Cosima Wagner and
her troupe Is too displeasng to her AS to Niemann
continued Frau Kalisoh he can hardly await the gay
for me- he said the other day, Il want America, He
has resigned as member OF the Berlin Court Opera
AMI receives now pension. His farewell performance
was sFidello.' His success amounted 10 triumph
NIemann had told none Of us Of his plans, and his
resignation was a surprise He will arrive IN America
in March" Madame Kalisch has number OF magnif
cent costumes which Will please the eye OF the lovers
Of German opera, as her superb voice will delight
their ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
WASHINGTON HOME FOR Mr.. MORTON.
1...l.. La stn.a IhlI adelrlhia Tlmes.

The friends of Vice Presidcnteect Morton are QUIET
" looking over the available properties Tor MS
pancy during his Official residence at Washington. nv
large mansion Of Widow Patten, while spacious enoush
for the family and social requirements OF me niiGn
reference 70 the OF fashionable populsauson
OF the capital II is at the extreme end OF eysts
more feasible scheme foot Is TO secure inc man
sion Of the late W. W. Corcoran Washingtons n,,inU
aire philapthropist The body OF this DuiidinB "as
tho residence OF Daniel Webster while SecreiarN .,
state and Premier Of the Administratlon Oh cn,sn
in the 1fties Tho proprietor added the Two s da
cions wings occupied by the ball room anu willie
tho interior is somewhat old tiney In design IL - rcn
and artistic. Tho dining room IS supei,pyy tior
Of fresh coat Of white paint and gt Win tHs some sc
touches on the frescoes, would DC quite ~ tss enter
ainment parlors OF the White House Ihe n9r5y d -
in medieval style ard tho parors large anu han'-
Some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
DIED..


vile Of the late A. G. benedict u The $50 Of hsrsge
day January i6 at ii O'clock Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend
gRowNon Saturday J 12th i ps, Wesley r. Brown.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2;S5 p m
MdaTs ssn nne and Fs"ns Brcw
years aud months
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DoDeEon Saturday January y 1889 after brief nss
Plpy Jewell son Of Arthur NJ and Josephine D. Doosss
Funeral private
HALI-Tn New.York City at his late residence 24s wsss
francs S O. II Hail, in he 7sS year Of his age.
Tom ST sSssns church Epsccpa
Catslil and Alabama papers please copy.
HARvEYon saturday January IL a. p M Mary Ann
dsnoe Fort hamilton I. T.
Funeral her late residence. Wednesday January 49, asa
us. 1883 :, As sgasssI E bs,s.,te,
Sncso1 ssnSaS Scd IL IN q:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oeILBYAt Jamaica Plain Mass January III Leonard OAR
Funeral asS sii private vat - 0''' '''
January H. Charles SANFORD Of the ato Charles sand
Fansa FROM aSrf late o. NORTH
pa1 Tasss ss ss aS s o. iosS r.
Please omit flowers.
Inerment private.
the AGA Ok age Arthur Edward Smith. SON Of
William H. and Catharine A. Smith.
Funeral services ct 1888 Greeneave Brooklyn on Monday
afternoon. at p. 10
sTUYvEsANT-In Poughkeepsie N. r. ct tho restdsncP
of her sonln-aw Robert Sanford on January lSs
Mary A. widow Of John r. stuyyesant late Of HYDE Park
NY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THOMPsoN-At Bridgeport Conn., Saturday night January
10 Lacy Curtis elder daughter Of Curtis and Louise VIII
Thompson. In the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services Tuesday, 18th inst- AT O'clock
will meet trains leaving Grand Central Depot ~ II
and o'clock. frt
wooDRUFF-At Railway. n. =. January H. 1889. John IL
Woodruff son Of Joseph woodruff
invited attend the funeral from
residence Seminaryst, Tuesday, January ID -
pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
PROFITS FROM THE CRARITY BALL
HOPING TO EXCEED THE REcoRD-s1oooo FOR
THE CHILD'S HOSPITAL

HOPING TO EXCEED THE RECoRD-s1oooo FOR
THE CHILD'S HOSPITAL
The Nursery and Child's Hospital will this year
profits from which will enable the management to
decrease tho indebtedness Of that useful Institution
by nearly $4,000
Referring to the financial success Of the ball this
year Mrs Chester Griswod, the treasurer, said that
the gross receipts far aggregate about $4,000,
while the actual receipts from tickets taken at tho
doors Of the Metropolitan Opera House were only
$4,000 like amount was realized from the sale
OF boxes which sold at nom $40 TO S75 each, While
some sold at premium. There arc some 600 tickets
outstanding for which payment has not yet been
made and It IS hoped by the management that a
liberal sum will be realized from this source, as the
persons in whose hands they are have been among
the most liberal supporters Of the institution. The
actual sum realized from the ball VIII not DO known
before next month.
Mrs. Griswold added that the expenses OF tho ball
were somewhat heavier this year than usual, as an
increase Of $500 was added 10 the rental OF the
Opera House, and this with other Items brought the
expenses up to nearly 60, 500. Notwithstanding this
IL is hoped that the net profits will exceed those OF
former years which 1888 81 SCI 1884, 20 ~
SO $40. A new annex to tho hospital Is ia course
Of erection to be used reception quarantine ward
The new ward will have twenty-five feet mont ara a
depth OF $50 feet, and VIII be four stories hleh
During the last year the institution has accommodated
800 persons, and its present capacity Is lnadcquale
10 the demands upon H. Tho hospital az present &C
commodities only $50 patients and tho Staten island
branch $50 patients. Tho profits rom INC pan VII
Mrs Criswold said, as II VIII aid In completing tie
additions which ara needed so much by the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
RoYALrr's PLEA FOR SIR MoEEII MACKENZIE
London cable dispatch to The New-York World


Sir MoreI Mackenzie got wind OF INC lntendea , TO
buke by means Of a notice TO appear pelory INC Sou
oil OF the Royal College Of surgeons ioI tno
Of defending himself against the charge o nssn5 vgo
guilty Of breach Of professional otquelea um prin' H.
kis book about the illness OF Emperor rIeuoich iio
however paid no attention 10 tho snnnons 30 iu ~
Inc direct Interference OF the Empress Eredook and
OF the Oueon to head Oft tho resolution OF censuie
The Empress wrote letter TO the eolesg .arVusn sJ
eminent surgeon Sir Spencer Wells who had prop0sed
tho resolution beseechlng the members oi ,e
mot 10 take any such step, since 10 woud soriomsY
impair her position and interests III oo n
letter was written from Osborne on the queen Ieor
paper. Tho Empress Indicated furueI uau ~, eir Mo-
rei MackenzIe wrote the book I'm question =. tne SO
nctaton OF herself and The Queen anu at ' ay eo
sure passed on him must necessarily ree1s on mem
This etter was read 20 tho college, ana ye. ~ o oo
OF such powerful royal persuasion INC sohos1 ,, ~
Sir MoreIl Mackenzie overheard ana sueu in liie
German doctors The letter has not Deen hsou puV 3
vet but surely will DO when the matter Mo S
subject of controversy I'm the papers nu kaoaac1e
subject for surprise will BIO the fact ihs ~ mo
known doctors who depend In great 9oeo I've ~ s,d
circles for patronage and position coua n~ s,
10 disregard such request ~ nnnted seid
gcon who refused 10 allow his name 20 DO ~ Mn ne
10 "The Worldr correspondent to-day u. "i ho an
hard TO convince people that the coss and MOI INV
actualcd by motives Of professional honor hch o ny ny
an acute attack of professional Jealousy, ecne outside
doubtedly al the bottom OF H. Few peopo e ys's Me-
the profession realize what blow thls "a r 2
ren Mackenzie and particularly when Wy doRg ~,
Frederick backed by our Queen almost "en' "'"A w
her knees 70 ward II o6.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
WHO WILL SUCCEED MR.. GERroKEi
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO SECURE NIK1scH, OF

THE FAMOUS LEIPsIC ORCHESTRA.
Boston, Jan. 10 (specaD.-The fact that this IS to
be the last that Mr. Cerickc VIII conduct The
symphony Concerts has beer published, and speoula-
ton has been rife as to his successor. The Of
several prominent musicians have been published a.
possible successors to the present competent con-
ductor, but Mr. Hggnson has contradicted the rmor
applied 10 at least well known orchestra
leader II is understood however, that an effort has
been made 10 secure the services OF Mr. Nildsch the
first condc tor Of the famous orchestra OF the GewaAd
bsus, Leipsic. Mr.. Nhsch has earned HIS present
position by hard work and sterling ability. Lie
worked his way up from humble position untn to-
day he wields the baton over the most famous Or
ehestra world He is the successor Of Rcinecle,
Is about forynve years old, and in personal appear
abcc is said strongly to resemble Mr. Ceficke, the
leader of tho Boston symphony Orchestra
Mr. Gercke's health has become SO impaired by
bis auous duties in Boston that he could not extend
Ole engagement beyond five years. which viii terminate
y the Close OF the present season He IL very In
aus tf1ous, and the which brings rest TO many
PROFESSIONAL people, has brought but little relaxation
20 Mr. Gericke, who has been Kept busy arranging
MS music and his programmes for the following
soastn. He proposes ~ take at least years rest
= Germany. Some Of Ids friends have even feared
@et nc would not be able 10 Withstand the strain Of
Hls season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
,,Ioc dInRrrTs LATEST CIR.

baltimore, Jan. 10 tspocial.-Mss Mary Garrett,
in her usual unosentatous way, has added another
benefaction TO her list OF good works for the people
NJ MARYLAND. She recently purchased valuable
niece Of ground E the northern section Of the city
al has begun tho erection OF fine building for the
Bryn Mavr school, designed to prepare girls for en-
trance to Bryn Mawr College, near Philadelphia This
handsome gift 10 the promoters Of the school will
cost Miss Garrett over 100000 Miss Garrett, in
her thoroughly business way, is personally supervising
tho construction Of the building, which VIII be q
solid fire proof structure The class rooms and gym
naelpm vviIi have walls OF English en,Saeed brick
Of various cOIoB. Miss Garrett win also likely
endov Inc Institution, as the tuition fees VIII hardly
srnort n Particular attention Will be PAD 10 phys-
cal culture Miss Garrett being LAUGH Interested In
tho physical improvement and development OF Ameri-
ran g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Cshoud be read daily BY ali Interested, - changes nsy
Letters fS foreign countries need Be specially Cd
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except
% mssa Documents not specially ADDRESSED being
close sS pSnp %si fs al 'ss
m tSs PrSgsso per STATE: m m,San e
directed per y d. from for N sslos sna
p FOR renamouso and Ceara, per PSrtusnse from
baltimore Qetters for Para must be directed ~.
T fSfSSSni essrs must Be SIrcctSd per TSnsv
TUEsDAYAs m for St. Domingo and noi,. Tu .as
e S,aoa ala per Prot Morse from Neworssns
wEDNEsDAYAs $50 for o Europe ~ PEI f,.1,na
Os bs wa arsesd per ESe S a. p 80 m for Europe
HrsnpG Se via ssso from Sa
THURsDAY-At p m. for Nassau, n 2, and . san-
hago Cuba per santaso at g,d "a Tor bermuda
s5 SsS Il P m Is @ Tru 9fn ana
Ruaan per s. Pzzat from Ne" ore i a. ~
500 D. M for St Pierre Mlquelon. per steamer from
HALIFAX.
Countries Brazil for s. Thomas ss and s s. Gs0s yis
g. we Barbados a c per- %na e
s e a0 5 sS ss
Austria Denmark Sweden, NSrway Bas'a a n,
Great britain and Ireland per GaIia via ouesnsssws
g s.s a nHs '!nst % for Great Britain and ireland
per = City OF Chester via Queenstown Qetters must Be-
direct per Noordsnd via Antwerp etisrs nass es
kiene netters for Savanilla ETC.. must be dreeted
..per AIene); at 10 for ST. Croix and ST Thomas
Via ST. sCroix also Windward Islands direct per =
Bermuda at D. m. for Venezuela and Curacao Pc, e
oairngorn etters Colombia via Curacao must DC de
rected 'per Cairnsorm at pm Tor campecne onispa
abasco and Yucaan per Saratoga letters Tor otnsx
MEXICAN States must be directed "per saratoga').
sUNDAY-At p m for Costa Rics' via L, non PEE
a a Foxhall. from NewOrleansi at D. m Tor TruxiioA
per 8 s. s. oter, from New-Oreans-
Malls for China and Japan; per 3 s. Arabic tfrcm
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per 8 Asstraaie
D. m Mails for the Society Islands per ship Cty
AZ Paneh (from Eranesco close here January 20.
At q m. Malls for Australia w-zealand Hawaiian
E ane ciOse here February s. o. p Cor
arrival at New York OF Aurania with British mail9
sor Australsa) Cuba by rail TO Tampa bla ana
thence BY steamer via Key West Fla. close at this
olee daily at 80 a. IN
Tho schedule Of closing Of transpacinc mails IL a.
ranged the presumption q their ovesn
transit co Francisco Mails from the Fast arrivn9
on time ct Francisco tina dag Of sailing o. steam
ers dispatched thence the day Registered MAIL
Post ONCE New-York n Y, Jan. IL, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
HIGH LICENSE METHoDIss.
d a


Sir: "zIon's HERALD in quoting from The Tribune
and commenting II, mistakes The sentiments OF
the membership OF the. Methodist Church as to high
lcense largo majority Of Methodists believe, with
Warner Miller, that with present public sentiment the
high license Is I'm many States the best pothod OK
checking intemperanco. They arc not opposed %
license In any FORM They do not believe that license
In any form is sin.
License is a legal chock legal restraint on what
Is already Iegalized For centuries tho tranho IN
lntoxicants has been legaiEed. Common law ana
statute law have legallzed their sails. Wines and
vhlskeys have been articles OF common sale, mer-
chandsc and in common uso and among all classes
until recently.
License Is legal restraint, tax. ~ rosuains
900 men from selling and taxes the one man who
permitted 10 sell and It restraints him from selling
to minors, from ceiling Sundays, nom selling
during tho late hours of night II puts on him
variety of restraints. 1t prompts him TO join with
temperance men in keeping Others rom selling IL
makes him pay In part the pccuniary expenses una,
whlskey drinking innlot5 on tho community IL
curtalls many OF tho evils OF tho drink haDit' and
helps toward prohibition In many places now, with
existing public sentiment prohibition would DO IN
fact noe vbislgey Better far 10 remove part OF
tho evils such as can be removed, than 70 DO
nothing or 10 Insist doing tho impractoable Tho
best method Of accomplishing this Is b. high license
These are the sentiments believe OF very largo
majority of the members Of the Methodist Church:
Preachers in conference may pass RESOLUTIONS against
high license 70 aid In defeating warner Miller or
against any license, and bishops In Their address may
pronounce against eli license, but that may not ana
does NOT express the sentiments OF the membership
lions HeraldS may boldly declare that hethodisb
are uncouivocally ard vohemonty opposed %
license in any form" but that does not voice the
opinIons Of the laity. Give the laity a chance 10
sreak and the great majority Of them viii promptly
pronounce the statement false. But The Herald,
DON'T let them speak IL closes Its columns 10 those
who differ from H. hEIhvDlSt'
New-York. Jan. q, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
AN ADVOCATE FOR NEw-MEMco.

rome razor o(Ths Tribune
Sir: Yew.Mexico desires Statehood for the reason
that she IS and always has been Republican. ana she
has the required population, wealth and Intelligence.
The Legtsat,ire has always been Republican with an
unbrolrn record for many years, and Republican
delegate I'm Congress until in 1884, by an unfortunate
split in the Republican party, A. Joseph, Democrat
was elected In 1886 Joseph was reelected by
majority of $500 over Dwyer, Republican, although
tho Legislature elected was Republican In ooth
branehes Dwyor was an extremely unpopular man.
In November last Joseph was again reelected py
1G5O majority over otero, while tho Legislature IS
twothrds Republican in both branches.
New-Mexico can always be counted on 10 DO as
safely Republican as Colorado and for tho Same
reasons New-Moxieo Is settled up By Kansas Iowa,
Illinois and other Middle and Eastern States people.
with a large old-soldier element They now have
twelve Posts of the Grand Army here. Her prin-
cpal interests aye mining cattle, Sheep agricultural
and Horticultural and she ranks third among tho
States of the Union In her sheep. she wants pro
lection for her WOOL lead, coal, iron, timber mining,
agricultural and horticultural products. Her people
ara fully alive TO The absolute necessity OF protection
TO hci infant Industries Never fear for tho pOntichi
complexion OF Eew-MeXico.
Now Mexlco to-day contains rs Intelligent enter
pnslDg and vlrtuOus people as can Do found any.
where I'm the United States. Let Congress by al
means admit New-Moxico 20 Statehood She is en-
Titled to 1t by yigue Of every consideration Of pop
uaton wealth. intelligence and above all being safely
NePuO"'"i ''' '''" j. j. FTTzoERRBLL.
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
, VIEW LODGING HOUSE FOR BOYS.

The formal opening Of the new clearinghouse Tor
homeless boys, in East Fortyfourtb-st near seconu
ave., Will take place tomorrow evening. the pula-
ing, Just completed, was erected for the Chliaron
Aid Society through the generosity Of Morris X
Jesup. The exercises OF the opening evening VIII
include addresses by Bishop Potter, tho Rev Dr.
John Han. tho Rev. Dr. Taylor, William ~ Doos TO-
the boys and an Inspection Of the building VIII follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF A YACHT CLUB.

The nineteenth annual meeting OF the seawanhaka
Yacht Club was held saturday evening The reports of
tho different officers were made and approved 1t
was announced that number Of cups would DO Of
fered during the coming year prizes for the forty
and seventy foot classes of yachts. Tho following
Officers were elected for tho coming year; trustees
William II Issin and Walter T.. suydam; commodore,
A. Cas- OanAsld; vice-conlmod0re, Robert Confer
rear-coInfnodore, Ralph N Ellis; secretary, Leon f.
urer, John Ryslop; feet surgeon, Dr. j. West Roose-
welt; fleet chaplain, the Rev. Dr. George II. Vande-
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

our war. The most his apologists ask for him % 9
place among tho respectable, psinsalnng officers @
the second order Of talent, the middle category CT
mertorlous commanders; but when We see such
ardent friends and admirers of his person as General
Webb and General Palfrey brought by conscientious
and careful study OF his career TO- such conviction
of his continuous mistakes as they have expressed We
may well conclude that the candid historian Of the
future WIZ have no sentiment but wonder when ho
comes to tell the story Of McCieians long miTnanago
ment of great, brave and devoted army, backed ~
him, and by people whose fiery zeal would have
made him the Idol of the Nation II he hsd gwen them
the which their sacrifices deserved, and which
were dozen times within his grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NEW PEST DoTHERs LIZ. DAsA's MUSHROOMS
From The Albany Journal

State EntoElologlst LINER snapped the red cord
winch bound mall package this morning, and then
hnng OF manila wrapper found a Royal baking
powder box. The cover removed, pungcnt odor OF
ssEefN small vads OF saturated paper. These hold
nlthn some unappefzlng specimens OF mushrooms, Of
,le chsmpigno1 species They were Of a brownsh
49,, ana appeared to have dried up. "These came
~om re grounds Of Charles A. DaDa,o said the ento
marked with black spots The cause hes been mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

terry for long time, and at first thought to have
been caused by rubbing The reason however, Is
that the plants are covered by very minute form OF
eel worms known scientifically as angullidoe II
is of this family, and be seen by microscopic In
Dana must send to Europe 10 get works on II. ex-
pect to examine these specimens shortly to determine
what variety OF the family 10 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
1s1r SLIGHT TO THE WHOLE sEvArEr
,,nrton gossip In Tho Boston Transcript

washington gossip in The Boston Transcript
Tho omission OF tho president pro tempore Of tho
senate In the list OF invitations 10 Mr.. Cleveland's
recent state dinner has created considerable comment
in senatorial circles. There has been an informal
treat ths Slight TO their presiding officer and partic
ulaily II tho usual Invitation 70 The reception By ms
with the president of the Senate excluded. The
social problem Is Likely to suffer from the outs between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
NEW ORDER oP LABOB GAINING STRENGTH

The former faction OF District Assembly No. 49, now
Branch Of the Industrial brotherhood held
q meeting yesterday In Pyhagoras Hal and elected
officers for the Central OF the order Letters
were sent to labor leaders The cities Of Buffalo and
Rochester. NJ y in relation to organzing branches In
peeted 10 arrive IN this city next week and hire hall
in which hold forth op the merits OF his scheme and
denounce H. v. powderly. About atty "loeals" have
far Joined the Brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THEY ALL ANSWER THAT DESCRIPTION!

From Tho Washington Critic ,,,u - - NO
TO the Btate Department ana ask somebody IN authoy
about that document
New Rep0rter-l did 60 there. A.,
C Il lungrammailc)--Who did you go tof -,
N II (lrreverenuy).-Some dude Win MS mar pST'o"
in tho middle and London fog In his mouth -,
O. E.-Go back and find out his name shoulu
Judge BY that description you had been 20 500 every
official in the Department. DC QncA' ~ n'@riS "'i'
10 gOs 10 press.