davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Mr.. pkpEK on rae cARIxEE

HIS COMMENTS as REP0RTED FROM CHIcAeo
Chicago, March RpeelaD. -chauneey 81. Depew
who arrived in the city this evening with the Vanuef-
bt party TALKED 10 tho representatives Of the press
with his usual urbanity of politics. politicians ana
the new Administration Speaking Of New.Yorh no
said:
General Harrison's selection OF Tracy to DO secre.
tary OF the Navy leaves the party solIdy behind tho
win be fairly dealt with as TO appointments. Tracys
SELECTION win have harmonIEng influence, for he y
as far on the one hand. from being politician. as no
is on the other, from being sentimentalist VINO
stoops to reform the Union by his appointment BON
elements Will DO pleased with him.
9I am glad Of one things continued Mr.. DepeW,
laughing and that that Uncle Jerry Rusk got into
the Cabinet We grangers have interests in common
ana am satisfied, since can't serve my fellow
granger at Washington, TO have so good represen-
tative ~ Rusk DO So"
"what do you think Of the Cabinet7n
81 think II is a sensible. business selection. with no
great surprises and characteristic OF Harrison Neither
It nor the inaugural seem 10 TO Indicate anything
OF the sensational in the new Administration
feel that the Cabine. represents great many per
sona sacrifices on the part Of General Harrison In
fact know Of several men whom the Prcsdent
preferred IN HIS political household but whom he was
forced to ignore by his ideas Of what party leaders
wished and what was best for the party. j am
glad Blaine was chosen. 1t would have been
great misfortune had he not boon, for he has always
been recognized as party leader. Waaamaker
good choice 10 my notion. He Is an ezcepuVnai
even with trade and wanamaker has solved this phase
Of the camel and the needle busincss.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
SELEoTIoNs FRoM THE I'LL.
SMALL AsYLUMs OR LARaEa
A PLEA ron THE STATE INsrrrUTIoNsl


PLEA FOR THE STATE. INSTITUTIONS
70 ne bdstor 6JTAs Trtbams.
or Your correspondent, d. Il. Berry, says wisely
oetter an asylum OF hundred patients than Of ten
hundred But when he argues that NC Of the State
chariiies Aid Association arc wrong In advocating
sate rather than county asylums he evidently writes
Is ono but partly acquainted with just what lind Of
law the New-york association recommended.
bin was drafted by Professor Theodore Dwight
comprising the results Of an experience Of sixteen
years OF visits to the insane. and Of many years Of
study OF hinaey legislation, and IS strongly Endorsed
oy expert socologsts and alienists, who look with
dsfavor upon each county trying to do what the state
has heen able to do more wisely. For do not our
sate ssyums and hospitals, faulty as they sl are,
represent to-day the best standard Of for the fn
sane thus far reached in this countryf And IS II not
met that justice be done in the treatment Of
the Insane in county asyums without far greater in
crease of taxation than would be required to make
perfect the system already established By the State
The point your correspondent makes as TO ac-
cumusiing sick people by hundreds" in insane asylums
Is an important ono, and the following extracts from
me Wright bill referred to above applies right there
ist That the State shall be divided into az
many asylum districts as there are State insane
ssylums.s
Sth. That inexpensive detached buildings Of
moderate sire shall be- erected Of sufficient number
ana capacity to accommodate all the chronic pauper
insane That these buildings shall each accommodate
not less than ten or more than $50 pattents3
When your correspondent innocently says: 1t Is
the duty of the people inspect tho poorhouses and
% see whether these houses as comfortable and rs
ven cared for as are tho homes Of the reputable
families Of the town. he shows clearly very small
knowledge OF those things which are 10 the chari'
ta0lo secieties well known, There are too many
insane persons now scattered among our various
poorhouses and almshouses, all Of whom common
humanity as well as true economy demands should
DC cared for in some better way than they now are
Aa believe we should, as good citisens, exert
elves TO make more economical and benevolent
d present State asyums for the insane rather than
20 ercOurage The putting up OF smaller establishments
wherein. as we wen know, win come abuses far moro
serious than those which now 81 times crop out IN
The management Of the larger institutions. As one
OF the Executive Board Of the state Charities Ala
Association OF New-Jersey, l would say 10 your
correspondent no is TO be thanked for taking an
interest IN the poorhouse question, and he should
make no delay in Joining our ranks that he may aid
Us IN doing much more than we now do oven for the
elevation Of tho great dependent detective and
'' GAS " J. O. PUMPELLY.
MOrristOwn, N, j., Feb 90, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
READING By lUTHORs IN BOSTON.
RAISING TWO THOUSAND poLbABs FOR THE IN
TERNATIoNAL COPYRIGHT AssoCrATroNi

TERNAT1oNAL COPYRIGHT ASSOCIATION
Boston, March Especially heading was given this
afternoon In the Boston Museum by several eminent
authors in behalf of the International Copyright As
ISOLATION When the first authors reading was held
in the Boston Museum two years ago, Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, then master Of ceremonies, In quandary
how to get his people upon the stage. Somebody
suggested that they march IN two by two.
aoh, nos replied Mr.. Aldlieh, a that would be lie
funeral procession. II would cast gloom over the
whole affairs Then the suggestion was msdo that oil
enter In crowd.
at won't do.s responded the directorgenerha
Every ono would be rushing for the back seats, ana
half the authors would be sitting in the laps OF tho
other half
@weai, thenS declared the desparng AID, have tho
curtain rise on all seated In q semi-cllcle.'
Like negro minstrel shows You Touhnt eo-
wise thatS
This difficulty was met IN the entertainment yester
day afternoon by arranging the chairs In unconven-
tonaI order around centre table, and when AL the
authors were seated, allowing the curtain TO rise on
this home group.
Tho audience was large and approciative, greeune
each reader with generous applause PROFESSOR
Goodwin read the Introductory address, staung inc
purpose Of the assembly. DIT Oliver Wendeh ii"iineo
read with feeling and with only occasional hesitation
due to dependence more on memory Uan On tne
book The Last Leaf" Brother Jonafhans LaInen'
sor sister csroline,s Dorothy o. and The Cham
bcred Nautilus Others who read were Samuel l. Ccrn
ems. Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs. Julia Ward howe
Richard Malcolm Johnston, r HopRinson smith, JONI
povle oReiIly. George W. Cable and Colonel Thomas
wensworth Hisgnson. Tho financial result OF the
entertainment was about e. 600. Mr.. Booth and Mr..
Rarrett received thanks for tho proer they had made
10 aid In the readings II the entertainment va
1900 whine the tra9edians in Boston, and
check OF 800 from Mr.. Booth was acknowleoge,ai.
Istfors nom Mayor Hart and james Russell Lowcii'
eneonraeing TIE movement were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
AN HUMBLE BUT TRUE HERO.

oales (Dak) dispatch TO The Minneapolis Tribune.
At an obscure station In Northern Iowa three years
ago there were two ladies waiting to take train
A tramp, drunk enough 20 be ugly and quarresome
whose hand, like Ishnaal's, was against every man
remarks 70 thcm. The operator was receiving an
order 10 hold the coming train, and Old noe hear
AZ DO passed through tho walingrUon 70 put out
the rcd Gag the ladies appeaied him. He ordered
The fellow cut,. and receiving abuse in rotarn a.
tempted to push him through the open door wien
the brute drew a concealed dirk and stabbed him
Tho operetor knowing 1t 10 be his death wound,
made no outcry, bad no word Of fcproacn LOT nis
message 20 the loved ones whom thle eowaids aet
had bereft He simply exendcd the dag which ~, ne
lfbiaas 1t thelr feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Yes ana they say FOLKS in china slept the whole two
An ARrIsrs INp1aNAroM.
Mr.. rNNEss's WORK TO BE ExHfBIrED AT
PARIS AGAINST HIS WILL

PARIS AGAINST HIS WILL.
Tae tribune has published several interviews
with artists ard collectors of pictures recently IN
which there was a diversity Of opinion as to the
amount of praise which should be bestowed upon the
labors Of the committee and commission which has
selected the paintings to represent American art at the
coming exhibition at Paris It Is evident from the
letter published below that Mr. Inness is dissatisfied
with the arrangements and with the picture which
has been chosen TO represent his works. He writes
as foilows
Monteiair. N. j.. March 0, 1850.
pa the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Is the Art Commissioner for the Paris Exposition
empowered act with In antaRonism TO- the win Of the
artist In the matter Of exhibHon9 ask the question
because IN opposition my distinctly expressed determine
ton to the commissioner. Mr. Rush Hawkins. not to
hibIt he has chosen without knowledge. to obtain Of
an art dealer the city auimpoant and representa-
tive work the purpose OF exhibition ct that exposition
AZ an individual. Mr.. Rush Hawkins cannot perhaps be
preyened any ungentemaiy act which the law docs
not cover the representative Of Government sup
posed not be autocrsic think that the act is out
rage which. though slight in relation 10 general interest
is sufficiently great its immediate relation To make II In
cambent on those who commissioned Mr. Hawkins TO see
that am nEhted In this matter
GEO. INNESs
when asked In regard to Mr.. Inness's objections,
by a Tribune reporter last evening Commissioner
Hawkins said: The picture belongs to the American
Art Association They have chosen to send It, as
they have the right TO do 1t bang their property hsv-
ing been bought and paid Tor have accepted II
1Oe could not anderiaRe to Criticize tho CLINTON Of Mr.
manly conduct have nothing Ssrd g
member OF the committee, who was asked Tor
s seid tbst he oo%5dsre8 fr
OF that artists best work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Post once Ne,ice.

Post Ofice Notice.
tshouid be red daily by ali Interested. changes may
Ieters for fOegn countries need not DO specially "a.
%Ssn 4 si dsd % ssa apsss bssn9 and os
merc documents letters not specially addressed beina
Foreign malls tor Die week ending March wnl Gloss
= s. mo- 4. gSs &c, e.ms.
from HsjifaS AZ II . m FOR Jamaica, Der $ Denas.
sodsss "a a.. Psr sJ a ia "a ss ls ca r: 4:
St Thoaas for barbados and for Trinidad ane Dsmersra.
sss ss
nIsnee' az a m nor France swiszeHsn s . .siy;
sp;as 50 s1a Pof fs s;s e. p Z sS
fnas ans r A oss ss us s
sss:S :s.s Sss Bas =; ss ss; y:
Nehsrsnds and ApstrIs Via sogthspsa must be direct
EssSSsss Va ssseS s;ssss ~;
W sSHa Vi Z Antwerp e ss es nut se s;ss PCS
f Ss, &c s, I. y,s Potter
4, SssSs No. &:
CITY ss s T ss Ssrs S a ars Ss
s 8 d|iss sss p s'1 DIV q
ysnesssa and egrasss gss Phsespha sItes s.
p SSia % ss tss winasssd ands dsas ~
su@DHy-t .; e, Costs 1ss. rs LipaA sss
ssnSaa Issnds pss = zealandia fson San yssaelss.
Ssss lss s's s s',ss s's s. BELLY
San Fsaneiscn eiasa here March ~ q p n.
s Nall b1s &c re hs sss PsS asssl =
4, az soess Ss5s rs sag T0es ha % g: ss
:ssa s ' ss: Il s sfIy !: s
on TIE ryesumption q their eyssisnd s.
sss gIssssss ss ~ sI y 3 Y:
= fa 81 6ass Esv.fssf & n :. xsssA i lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08


sadie & weet wltier whdi0n and daughter q ssDhsi
BRowN-on March g. as his lsts re.dsnce $50 sssfiins
Place Broeklyn, Capt. Elias 2. BROWN aged 81 years
BooTH-on Tuesday, March $ Mary L Booth daughter q
S morning. = &c si 10 osocs 'u'n'' -'A
Jnterment private.
grot'acted Illness Henry s. Burger In tse SSd year
terrain a1 Church. Bro sroOfsn on friday March
DAvESPoRT-on wednesday. March o. Thomas Daysa-
port IN tho 11tll year o. hsage ..-., ~.
late residences somcrve n Jon saturday. stA inss- -
carissps win meet tho O'Clock train from foot Lbsry
. pr STsp any Ta &c
Funeral services at the house saturday evenIns O'Clock
Burial private
iss5 sissr SSsf iaesa Gns %sscs SssSsd vile 4
rSDs ssrSoes a. Esr AZ residence 40 Cumberland e.
Friday afternoon The ssh inst. At O'Clock. -
I KiSaiR ssl RrsIs oTs..
HoLMEsAt East Orange y 4 March isss Alec m,
rnssi a parents residence 20 Lioydsve on sat-
Train leaves sc Ssrcss and Christopher SITS at aso sos
HADDESSs Fs;t Any wife T MssseH s
aged Us years. daughter OF William T. and Clara Marraa
l i2sSs s Ills Frdsy evening March aos
PEARsALI-on Thursday morning, March 7. VIM Pearsai
aged IS years -
residence 459 Jersey Jersey CIV
on Saturday March ., at p. m
Internent Ia Greenwood
sIMoNToN-n Thursday, March OF apoplexy Frank L,
aged 80 years. son OF the late ). w. simcnton
sTRoNG-on "Wednesday. March O. Gladys selby, eldsss
daughter Of William b. and Mary i. Strung
Marys Church Castlet0n, Staten Island
Friday. March 8, ut O'Clock m
TAYLOR--At New Brunswick, N. T., wednesday, March
d Augustus II. Taylor. NJ. D.. in his svth year.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral services
at his late resdence Ia Frenchst. Saturday, March &c
pm. ta
Relatives and friends funeral services
from residence 500 Presidential. Brooklyn Bat
urday, March O. at 230 o'clock.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
vorps on THE STAGE.

~. u,ass az james A. Herne has developed INTO
rn.n,ponss. He is at St vinoents Hospital. Joseph
wh.eiook continues to play Herne's charao'er ~
q DRIFTING Apart 49,.
pIss MARY Anderson was NOT sufficiently recovered
I, NAV on "wednesday in washington
pospito tho contradiction photographed nom Boston
that Rich and Harris were not seeking TO get new
Yorh theatre, the ramor had good foundation Mr.
Harris told Tribune reporter thss he was going 70
see Hyde q Bahnan about securing lease OF haF-
Tfgsn's.
asweet Lavender VIII have It's final performance
At ths Lyeeum ON Saturday, March is, and the neW
play win DO presented on the following Monday.
colonel McCaui Is IN town arranging for the open
fne of his season at Pslmer's Monday. Bocao-
csor the opening opera, win In due time DO followed
by sFatinitxss and The May QueeE.p
Gnss Williams Is negotiating for long summer
season at Tony Pastors. Hs wants 10 produce sev-
eral nav plays.
NJ Ccqusiinss last appearance IN this country VIZ
n a ssar 7hsssrs. asztng shs rssh bsstnnips
March rs. He win be seen for the frst tirne In
NewsYurk m 2 70 Marriage DO Figaro 10 Jntt
poYonats frhe Bo1ls,p Ls Voyage dc Mons Perftchon
q Jean DAeiers and g lie Hedicfn Malgre Luz The
sale OF subscription seats FOR the seven performances
VIA begin on Monday, March le, and close Wednesday
March 90. at noon. The sale OF seats Tor Angie
performances win begin Thursday March 81, u = m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
RoBsRr GARRETT GOING TO MEXICO!

MeadytIe. Penn. March 7.-Robert Garrett Of Bal
tinorc and party arrived In this city over the New
York Pcnnsyvania and Ohio Railroad this afternoon,
on their way to the City Of Mexico, which they ex-
pect 10 reach on March 81. Mr.. Garrett Is greatly
improved in health. The party remained hero over;
ne6f IN Mr. CARROTS two private cars. Baltimore and
Delaware. and win resume their Southern journey
10 the mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
IKALnns on HER REPUTATTON.

From The San FrancBco Chronoio'
INT the small child had some pride. She was
learning music, and her mother had 70 20 away. A
governess had been engaged 20 teach her, but hor
mother knew that the young LADY never ga ner prso-
Using as consclontously as she shouid' 30 she
Now. pm going away, end while I'm away VIII
tell Miss to come and sit by you while you
Oh, mamma,s said the child, eprOachfnlly, don't
DO thAtT
AWhyfs -
come and see that / do ny practising IN be
'shamed."
aWhyfp
COS she,n think I'm not tlnstablS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
aENHRAI NoBLE ~ uENRr arRoEa!
From Tho Washington Post.

by the way, General NGs g brolhor.ln-Iaw Of
Henry Strong, tho chicsgopapliellst who cams 70
much q Improve F-st, M tsong and ne were law
partners q keoknk before Ngs ceRoved q s. Louis
efT FOR several days, but haslof been looking for
sesidsnce, As was reported n evening paper Sc
"a yevv nonr snd KNOWS nothik whatever about her
hnsSssdk rrospasis tgr . Cabin appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
,sp, . ivpvryrR BUrs ANorHRB FIVE PAINTING

Henry o. Bsyen,eyer the Unknown wallst sugar
broker hes last purchased from william schsus tie Fifth
ave ant dealer Rerabrsndrs famous petare "Ths Glider"
Negotiations for the sale have been In Progress Tor
considerable time Mr. Hzvemeyer has loaned hs pur
chase to ths Metrsposn Art Museum for year. and the
exhibition viii start on Monday next The picture WIN
have place IN the Marausnd Gallery by the side Of sAes
Rsnbrandts belonging 70 Mr. Heyemsyef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

The last days sle Of the N A. Hubbard collection and
additional plctnres contributed BY the members Of the
Artss Fund Society the benefit Of the Hubbard es
tate was held at the Fifth Art Galleries last night
The nlnetytwo pictures that were soh bFoushs sSoos
e to,ai .nonnt realized from the three evenings
was s162qs. 'Pollshng up,' by J. @. Brown, was
bought by walter Hubbard for $3.50; The F1sheman's
Daughter" by Seymour j. Guy. was sold to y. p. os-
borne for e4o and Lona Island Sound from Connecticut
Shore.S BY Hubbard brought $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
roRrsr TREES ON EACH HOMESTEAD.

70 re Sauor oLaThs frfbWHa
Sir. As II f. thought desirable to Increase me
amount OF forest trees upon the prairie regions,
WY not add a timterculture requirement 10 the
present Homestead law, 90 as 10 have ut least five
acres OF forest trees cultivated In future upon each
homestead OF 100 acres, less amountf Tho
main Intention OF the timber culture act, Or as
usually called tree claim law, tho successful
growth OF ten acres OF forest upon each section
OF land or one milo square, OF $40 acres. II is well
known that the manner most tree claims have been
managed hes been little better than fraud upon
the Government
The prospect IS that the presumption and timber
eultdro acts win soon DO repealed. They ought 10
be- as the homestead Is the truest method OF dis
posing OF the remaining table lands. IL also
appears that forest tree culture could DO probably
encouraged by the Government 10 the extent sus.
Rested. and the sooner Il Is done tho better. The
present tree claim aet allows only ten acres OF trees
10 each one mile square, and even that can now DO
changed Al any tine by the occupant 10 pre-emp.
ton or homestead thus wholly defeating tho object
Of eo culture by requiring Only ave Sor9s on Tyss
twenty acres Of forest trees upon each one mile
SQUARE, while Il cannot exceed ten ceres under the
present timber culture act -
The eompuso G OF four a. 9sS5 spep esSS
SQUARE mile would in time greatly modify the climate
can plainly benefit the future residents and
tbo whole Country Tho timber itself VIII amply 70
pay its culture 10 tho owners. Drouths w9nIa Oee
occaaional groves would add health wealth and e;9uS
10 c HS City, Iowa, Feb. 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
w1yyrs UNDUE CREDIT.
From The wash

WtbHIIIttUl
In tho House eleysor at one time yesterday thore
was Jam and the eyatoP man was Obliged 20 separ
rate party leAylngDehind the husband Of one lady
IN the car. CongresDan Charles o'Nelll, with his
Henry j. Raymond ftc, was In the elevator and ex-
pressed his indlgnato at the performance Said no
would Tho to seeauy elevator man separate me
az him adrniringly an thought what dear man he
was and how fortunsi his wife was to have such
MAD they known q dense condition OF bachelor
hood IN which Mr. o'eil lives, moves and has bis
being, they might haY observed end understood tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE ANTICS OF VENUS EXPLAINED.

TO nc u nfTor OF TING TFtbWNt.
Sir: Your issue Of March contained . communi-
cation tom gentleman noting some remarkable pie.
noncna Of eolors in the planet Venus during the last
fow evenings Does not your correspondent know that
u was mcrey the inhabitants celebrating by pyro-
technic displays the Inauguration OF Harrison and the
triumph Of the Republican partyl when have our
friends, the Democrats, ever had such honor done
them REPUBLICAN.
Brooklyn March g. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
PURE FNGLIsH.

70 fhs Bdttor or TAe TribSHG.
SIR wish to thank you for giving to these cities
paper which takes so high stand on tho matter Of
pure English. After looking at any Of the other
daIlics it real relief 10 ake mp The Tribune, for
always finds IN Il correct grammatical construction
and exact phraseoloy May The Tribune long live as
leader in the use OF pure English.
Brooklyn, March 4, 1880. A BRooKLYNITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

he Is very painstaIk,rg IN what b says he uFu4zy
nsefofs fhaf his words be written ii his preserce end
X the newspaper man desires to crnbtsh them elz8
what be win always ind Mr. Window resdy 70 JOIN hn
him gooby IS he left the depot The evening affer hf4
defeah After chatting few minutes in BIS seafs =
OF the car shook hands, and, Just rs was AbeaS TO
omen The door he bent orcr and WHISPERED n my ear
ii feel like hoy who has slipped IN TIE mud and sptt
bis milk But there Is no use crying over iks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
HR HAD8rs RBVENaE.
HI
Prom Tha Euoch.

Prom ms Epoch.
Dentist Ito fair custoBr n chairjAre you not Miss
Smith, Of Medison-aye.
MISS Smith (codiyl-fy.
Dmtist--I think hafthe pleasure 10 meet you In
Saratoga last summer.
Miss Bmith-Indeed; ~ VIII SEQ, sir, that you get
he rot hold Of DIS rigi TOOTH but II came hardsr
than any tooth Miss 6mlthver nan pulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

JAY GOULD TO BEGIN A TOUR or INSPECTION.
Jsy Gould win start on HIS annual inspection OF his
Southwestern railroads tomorrow morning. In the
company win be Samuel Sloan, Henry q. Marqnand'
DR.. Mum and Mr.. oouid's oldest children, George
and Helen. They will leave the city by the Penn
vlyania Railroad and the visit VIII extend over Two
weeks. Mr. oonld sad IN regard to the published
igtatsrnent tSaf no wss connected In any way with
Henry Q, Iycs that he had mover had any communities
ton With the Young Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
prxzR OF THE TEILowoRAFT CLUB.

The dinner at the Feiiowcrfs Club last night was sue
eesui IN the attendance and the character Of the tn
vfted euests Speeches we're made By johnson Brigham
Ediser Of .sIho Cedar Rapids Republican; John Bur
sorehs AFRO Bates Of Boston Thecdsre Roosevelt George
Kanpan che Russian traveller and Den Pfatt letter
VAS read from James Russell Lowell accepting the honor
M menbership offered to him the occasion Of his
serentich birthday thanking the club for It's action
II WINS aanounced that the Feowcrsft Club woud receive
speeal recognition for exhibits IN connection with he
coming csnsnnis celebration Of Wsshngors inausua-
ston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

~ How afe yous colopofs Awful cold. Isn't II
~ q Nt&ie, rFloesinE nsal 70 8 BIZ, xcdfsced
y11FA 4 fhsy met ~. The osso1iae. Well
11lf es5nDaxed With What waz ii tho winter OF
~ Mky, e Was % cold that winter that We had
alGkH ~ TWO Yeeka--bAd 20 aleep days.
4. psw d1d dat happen Wei, yen 80, about
~ ~ ~ earth frylxe 70 w. axis, and, ~ q