davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE AUTCMN ACADEMY EXHIBITIONS.

Tie autumn exhibition Of the National Academy oil
Design which opens on Monday next. contains $50
paintings and pieces of sculpture. The latter, now
ever are so In number and indifferent in quality
that they scarcely deserve mention and they have
been relocated somewhat out Of the way corner IN
one OF the side galleries. Although a number OF new
corners appear TO have made their way within the
Academy walls yet, usual the time contributors
dominate the exhibition. Among the two score OF
portraits displayed The most mastery and strkihe
are unquesionably those of Lawrence Barrett and OF
Joseph Jefferson, both by John 5. Sargent. The
veteran comedian is represented In his favorite ana
popular part OF DIR. Pangloss. Mr. Remington, who a
year ago displayed painting Of Southwestern pros
pectors racing for life against band Of Apachcs sends
this year an equally spirited picture Of the cavalry
manoeuvre known "moving the fourth trooper y
IL Is full Of life and dash and vigor correct in every
detail is certain to prove one OF the most popular
pictures of the entire exhibition.
F. X NJ REIN exhibits The Road TO the sea- and
eGrav Weather. OF which the latter is undoubtedly
the better. The mist and damp depicted In the
Novembes MOOnrise Of Charles Warren Eaton arc
% true to nature that their aspect causes one almost
10 slver with incpient malaria. or the numerous
Venetian scenes shown-there are about twenty OF
then-that of f. Wood Perry is certainly the most
attractive The andsca ape shown by !. Francis Murphy
il bv no means the most pleasing work OF that able
artist taking little sketch is the October OF
l. G. NicoI while the Summer, Of Leon Moran is one
Of the most highly finished studies of the exhibition
Miss Maria Brooks gives evidence OF much clever
ness in her Polly which is certain to find as much
favor with the public II. c. Plumb's Held by the
Enemy, Both pictures OF nature 10 eAtot
- smile Of good humor from the persons who look
Al them Julian XIX sends charming painting of r
"Devonshire Cottage, while Mrs. J. IT, Barchns dis
plays q fine piece Of mountain scenery entitled MOUNT
Hood. Oregon, Childe Hassam Is represented Dy no
lees than four of his Characteristic studies OF New
York City life of which The Autumn sunlight Film
Avenue Is undoubtedly the most successful. Inc
December 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
DIED.

B0wDENAt Flushing, l.. L. on the 10th inst. Joseph
Bowden in the Goth year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Burlington Sd, 18th month, 18th, 1890, at New-Ro-
RELATIVES aud friends are respectfully invited attend his
funeral at his late residence 9th day. the 2ls at ii 80
Carriages will train leaving Grand Central Sta
ton 10 :O2. Returning at ZIP.
CRAIG--Ann H. Craig widow OF Joseph IT,, on Thursday
November 20.
Funeral at her late residence 421 7th-st South Brooklyn
on Saturday, at p. m
DENIsON-After a lingering illness. In BROOKLYN,
Wednesday November 1e Abel Denison In the 74h year
Funeral from his late residence No. 276 Degrawst Brook
Ign, Friday November q, at half past p. m.
ELMENDORF-On Wednesday November 10. Nicoll
Floyd, only Of the Rev j.. Emendon d. D.
ave. at 0 O'Clock Saturday morning 22d Inst
Intement at Ponghkeese on arrival OF train Que at IL
Omit flowers.
HARTT-On Wednesday, November TO- suddenly. John l..
HART, esq., OF Brooklyn N " III the 1sh year oil MS
Fiaeral private.
JOHNsoN-on Thursday. November 90. at the Rectory.
the Rev. d. V. NJ. Johnson d. d., Keetor OF ST. Mays
Church. Brooklyn, in the 18th year or his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KEEJE-On Wednesday, November 10, 1890, at Flat
bush, L. l.. W. Lawrence, younger son OF wiilsm l..
Funeral from St Pauls Episcopal Church. Flatbush,
Friday, November n, at o'clock p; M
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Miller near Katonah, y. Y. on THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
November 20, Newman c. Lyon in the Oath year OF MS
FInefa services from Baptist Church. Bedford, Sunday
Carriages WILL be waiting at ketonah Station on arvS
of train leaving Grand Central Depot at 40 a. m
RAPELYE-On THURSDAY, Nov 20. 1890. at his residence
Astoria l.. l.. Cornelius Hapeye. aged 81 years
Not funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
OBITUARY..
REAR.ADMRAL OLIVER S. Gibson.


philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-Rear Admiral Oliver y Oils
son. T. S. n. retired, died at his residence In TINS
city this morning. lie born in ohio in 1oo9 was
appointed mdshipman from Indiana In 1s26, ana
served In the Navy until 1871 when he was retired
He had since lived quietly in this city.
In 1869 he commanded the steamer Mount VERNON
Of the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, ana dur
inc this cruise saved the transport Mississippi Win
General Butler and 800 men on board The irahS-
mort was bound to NewOrleans, and it was suspec'en
that the vessel was on Frying Pan Shoais NC
slgnedy by her pilot. and had IL not leen Tor inc as
slstance rendered by the Mount Vernon many ives
would have been lost. General Butler, however was
enabled TO reach NewOrleans i'll time To participate III
the capture of thai city
While bIockadng Wilmington, the Mount vernon
burned lightboat' under the guns o Fort CaS"ei''
50 close indeed the fort that the senunes coui"
be heard giving and receiving challenges Ihis hsh.
boat was ready at the time for the receipt Oh her o
terry of eight guns and would in few days nave oc
mt In complete trim and duly commissioner ny ono
Confederate Government 10 cruise aGaihst .dd
commerce. in 1926 Captain ''lisson c9ninla 'S
the United States sloOp MOhcan IN pursuit % mI
Rebel prvateer Alabama, and In 1854 he was enoas'"
I'm the attacks Fort Fisher. ., .. civ
He was commits stoned Kear-Ndiii"i ~"o"' 81
months before his retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
PostoMce Notice.
t.shoiIld be read [

,.boud be read daily by all interested changes may
Tor fore On countries need not be specially sd
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer except
when desired send Duplicates q banking sad sSa,
n .It by the fastest vessels available.
coi lnromp.iy In all cases at this office as foows
FR1DAY-At a. M for La Plaza Countries direct per
;hs wn a%s% rsands per- p%ae ~ n.y. ''
sATURDAY-At 8 80 a. m. for Norway direct Per
Norge detters must De Greetsa ao per
+ France csc switzerland tsy SPAIN Portugal
European countries directed per L. NGrwanae
at 10 m asuPgemcIM letter. y for france Sgier
land isS spain Portugal and Turkey directed
%Sss f. and M 's S.S Jsn
Haytl per Athos at II m for the Netherlands direct
per $ werhsndsm via Amsterdam ae,ters must Dc
chspas. Tsb.seo and Ygs.ts pr YSsss.n It.ssn.
Ts@psS AMI must m a etsf .Sa Sss
Tower! at y m. Tor Biueheds, per $. Gusss fro.
Ssst%D5A; for Costa Rea' via Limon p''
Malls for e qasa h saS Sem per
Mails ss s sss here ssD
Hawaiian isIa SSsep per & A !. 80 from
S sin fr foS xs,rais Hawaiian FIJI and
s,mOan sands Bsr AGO. sc ,ror Tor sa On arfvs 4
i.s . Hs Is and a.
Msis for Giaueisn BSs.Sp and t9 Ma By
sesme close at is odes daily % ss 40 Steamer as
ard s,tu Msscc Overland 's uS Ss.
ss f. aa Ia for Dispatch BY close at this
,.oy The or eh the S 81 er overland
transit eso Mails from s, tss Eai sr smers s On
Sspatrhed thence the same day. Registered mall closes
500 p prsySSs%sr d,y VAN corr Postmaster
po.,osc. Yew.YoSf. \. y. November n 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE WIND HAS A LIVELY TIVE.

Following the storm from the Northwest. which
Yesterday centred on Halifax the wind began operations
early Oh Wednesday night and improved its opportunity
with good effect that at m. yesterday morning II
was blowing the West at the rate Of nccs
on hour This the maximum velocity attained a. any
time In the day. In the early hours Of the morning the
force decreased slightly bus passed
1t feshened up again until at p had reached thirty
six miles hour As the night wore on, however the
force Of wind fell again to twenty miles hour
corded at 10 D.
Sergeant Dunn who has for the last fortnight been
fined to his house with typhoid fever extremely
weak YESTERDAY and grave fears entertained
his recovery The crisis OF the passed. but he
still occasionally delirious and Wednesday seized
with severe hemorrhsges His condition exceedingly
critical,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

"a Texas steer" is in it's second week at the
Bijou Theatre and Is filing the house completely at
every performance.
The Strauss Orchestra will give concert at the
Casino on Sunday evening. 1t is expected that
several members Of the Austrian diplomatic corps
will be present
At Tony Pastors Theatre on Monday evening
Miss Bessie Bonehlll will present new mon0iogue
written by Walter Fletcher. with music composed by
Thomas w. Kindly, entitled "A LIES sentence :
This will be produced with new scenic enectS Dy
Edward simmons ana VIII preseh' MISS Doic""' IA
a new line OF character
ARRANGEMENTS have IN progress for some months
for n new prcduction by Miss Marie Wainwright next
season. II is now announced that the play will be
Amy Robsart. which one Of the plays Of Adelaide
Nelson's repertory. The version by Andrew Hainday
WAS secured from r. Henry French and this has been
rewritten to suit ne ea pr wh NJ Palmer for
weeks run at Palmers Theatre beginning ON Sepe III
her lsn L4ns EaIson Will paipt several Of
the most important scenes
Lawrence Barrett has begun rehearsals OF A
Beckett and it is possible that he may produce !,
at the Broadway Theatre this season.
Joseph jefferson and W. J. Florence are presenting
"The HeIratLaw- at the Park Theatre in Boston, 10
crowded houses the audiences being Hnteu ohiy 'oS
the capacity of the house
The U,nlcn brothers. "Surcrba," new spectacle,
will occapy the stage of the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music neat week. il will not lie seen in New-fork
this
Miss Emma Roneld who has been singing III
Italy, France and Germany. has returned to An'enca'
and will make her ;irs. public appearance at the
concert to be given for the benefit OF the Thcarictl
Agents Association at the STANDARD Theatre, on
sunday.
The changes OF scene in The Inspector" al the
New Psrk Theatre, are now made with the curtain
down. instead of on a darlSened stage. as at first.
This avoids the necessity of keeping the audience
In The dark for u d4sagIecaIIe length OF tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
MEETING OF THE PRINCETON CLUB.
ELECTION OF OFFICEHs-PREsIDENT PATTON
AND DIR. M'COSH SPEAK

ELECTION OF OFFICEgs-PREsIDENT PATTON
AND DIR. M'COSH SPEAK.
The Princeton Club held IFS first meeting of the
season at the Hotel Brunswick last night. About 800
Princeton alumni present. President James w.
Alexander introduced President Patton of the uni
verSity, who received with enthusiasm. Presi-
dent Patton spoke Of PrinceOn's steady growth and
said That each year moro aud manly lot of
ucn came receive their education there. Referring
the unusually large freshman class which entered
the college last September. he said that in his opinion
this increase in numbers largely due TO the sue
cess OF the football team last fall.
IT this point DR.. McC0sh the venerable expresident
Of the COLLEGE entered the room aud received with
cheers, the entire club rising 10 do him honor Dr. Nc
Gosh after humorous remarks TO the effect that the
college had lately grown so wise that ii hardly ever
asked his advice spoke praise of President Pattons
administration of The college and compllmcnted him
upon its continued prosperity. lie said he hao nm
isled last week set Of philosophical works upon
which he had been aborng for several years and that
now he felt that he should have time TO so about
20 see his old friends and pupils
The following elected officers OF the club ::
President James ". Alexander: vice presidents John
J.. Cadw alader. Spencer rrssk. j. Coleman Drayton,
Charles f.. Green. William Il. HornbOwer, De Lancey
Nicoll and the Rev. Richard ID. Harla0: treasurer.
g. e. Crver secretarr. Rudolph +. Schlrmer: execu-
tive committee David Patton, William Dulles DR..
samuel Lloyd and Tracy II. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ApEI, DENISON

Abel Denlson, an cd New-ho'A merchant W ~,
- - ore nec,av.st BROOKLYN OIL Wednesday lie
was son Of CAPTAIN Henry Dcni-on Of NewiaVen' conn
and WAS horn in that city on October TO- 1871 "t'
acc, vears Old he came TO New-fork ana ehsageu !"
mercantile life. lie was for many years III ''1 ''
ooods trade In DuaDe.st., being member OF inc n' "
,,,o,s A. penison and Denison 81 Busse. lie llNeu a1
dtrerent times in Ffth-ave and In Fy-ioufth'S'' o'
about fifteen years ago retired from business ana wen.
prooklyn 10 live For seven years he HAD oeeh al
VIII m active business he was director OF the Hanover
ra,b q, Woodwork and OF the New-York Loan anu ih-
IDENTITY Company. lie belonged to tie OLD new, oi~
Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Dcnson was 'of i''S
time n member st. Thomas's Church. In htV"h9" ~,
ras connected with Christ Church. In Clinton-st. MS
i, son and two daughters survive hin. Mrs Dc'i'
on ia daughter OF Noah Joseph i'ecsr an early se'"r'
~ R,ookyn whose mansion was recently Torn uo"h ~
maize room for st. Peters Hospital The funeral VIII
be held at his home today at 2'ao y. w. INV NV
" ,, vinsa,,no Of Christ Church. will onclste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
DOCTORS HAVE A RECEPTION.
OPENING THE NEW ACADEMY BUILDING
A LARGE GATHERING AND MANY ELOQUENT

A LARGE GATHERING AND MANY ELOQUENT
sPEECHEs-soME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The opening reception OF the Academy OF Medieihs
was held last night In the magnificent new buiiaiS
No. IL West Forty thlrdst The edi6ce was fleo W
Overlooking with many OF the prominent people Oh .'
city. Portraits Of the founders and presidents OF 'c
academy adorned the walls OF tho assembly room
where the addresses were delivered. The halls an"
library were crowded with guests who were unaDie "
gain sdmttance to the hail. in spite Of the fact th"'
the assemtly-room. dirlng-room and recepton'roo''
Ind all been thrown into one.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby opened the eNerc'so'
with a prayer The president OF the academy. ~
Alfred j. LOOMS. made the opening address, wecon'
ing the fellows OF the academy and the assemoie'
guests TO the new bnding The anniversary oriuo"
delivered by Dr. Edward L. Reyes An adores'
"Our Library" by DIR. Abraham Jacob. follower
After music by Lander's orchestra a letter Of con-
graduation was read from d. Willis James. who was
prevented from delivering his address on The ihnu
ence Of Scientific Associations upon Great Cues. ~
Fordyce Barker then made short speech. AudresscS
OF c0ngratulatiOn followed from DIR. John s. Bli'nss'
of the United states Army, Washington; Dr. ;. Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia, and DIR. Reginald H. fi~'
Of Boston.
A dinner was served in the dining room after the
speeches. Among others present Bishop Potter
the Rev. Drs. Psrkhurst. Drdgemsn. Lloyd h'r
tredge and Booth Vice Chancellor McCracaen President
Seth Low, Of Columbia Judges Patterson anu
Lawrence Gilbert Speir John F.. Parsons, Andrew liz
Green Cornelius " Bliss Albon r. Man. 81 We
Mccullough smith Ely, William f. Dodge. He1er IL.
gishOp w. :. Opdyke, Alexander Mel Agnew. Johh 1
Avncy John r. Ford Daniel Huntington. Augustus ST.
Gaudens, Robert Janray, Professor Van Amrnge' oil .o
luinbia: MaorGeneral Whppie General Fry Collector
Erhardt John Crosby Brown Drs. osler. Gilman any
IurA from Baltimore: Drs. Mitchell Pepper dp9mxii'
TYSON Pancoast Mills, Allen and Hare. from Phii-
delphla Drs. Chadwick, Williams and Filz from
Boston; DR.. Kingston, from Montreal; surgeon ae,,
eral Gihon, of the United States Navy ana surgeon
General Billings, of the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
C8AUyCEF N. DEPEW CORREOTs A MISTAKE

Chauncey NJ. Depew read over the following dis
uatch from Chicago, which published YESTERDAY
in regard to tie meeting of the National WORLDS faf
Commission
Chicago Nov. 1e.-The National Worlds FAR Comms'
sion met this morning. Mr.. Massey, OF Delaware read
from newspaper yesterday statement TO the eheet
that the Executive Committee had passed resolution to
head OF the establishment OF London bureau by the
Foreign Affairs Committee by not signing It's Vouchers
Mr. Massey that such dscOuresy to the Foreign
Affairs Committee intended, aud That such an act
would reflect every member Of the committee and Oh
It's chairman (Nr. Depew) man OF international reputa'
ton The committee had not taken steps TO estao
sh such bureau it had merely embodied recommends
ton FOR report to be presented to the Commission
After several members Of the Executive Committee had
explained that they meant reflection on the Foreign
Anefs Committee resolutions dcpecatory Of the action
of the Executive Committee In ordering that the bills OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee be not paid and calling
the Executive Committee to dsayOw dsresct to the
Foreign Affairs Committee presented. They were
finally laid over and sdjournment taken
There's nothing in that said Mr. Depew.
some Misrepresentation, guess The Foreign Affairs
Committee substantially resolved at the last meeting.
held here In New York, that they would take no
steps involving the appointment OF Commissioners
abroad or the establishing Of European Commission
or mourning expenses of that kind without concurrent
action by the Executive Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
SMALL RESTRICTION on IMMIGRATION

IMpTRFFCT MEDICAL INSPECTION ABHOAD SUI
crsrIOys OF SURGEON G ENERAL HAMILTON.
w,ebinuton. Nov oO.-Surgcon General Hamilton
has made a report TO the Secretary OF the ieas"is
giving the results OF visits paid BY him TO the prcpai
foreign pots OF embarkation of immigrants bound for
tho United states. lie says he visited the ports Oh
NAPLES. London Liverpool, Glasgow Bremen. Trieste
and Hamburg and found that there is at present no
vs,enaiic medical examination OF immigrants at any
mort OF embarkation. DR.. Hamilton continues 80
far as my observation extends there IS no country III
the world in which citizenship is so cheapy obtained
As in the United States. The general question OF
restrictive measures as against the incoming mass Is
one Of the most important that can be colSdered'
whether viewed from an economic or political stand
point: and viewed from an American standpoint
tbere il no doubt that the welfare OF the country de-
mands more restrictive than the present laws
seem 10 be able TO furnish Thus, OF the niteeh ilsahe
persons and eleven idiots that were reported Dy the
medical officer in New York. four OF the insane ana all
OF the idots permitted to land During 'e ias'
six years. under the operations OF existing law the
vast number OF 266G276 immigrants have arrived on
our shores. | unable to find any evidence Oh
assisted emigration, except 10 Canada, Where under
certain circumstances, the immigrants are assisted
And as the influx into the United States from ,anada
is less closely watched than that from Europe direct
It is possible that many OF those assisted immigrants
NAV find their way into the United states through
Canadian Channels
DIR. Hamilton then suggests certain amendments to
the law providing that immi grants shall obtain Con
suIar certificates to be surrendered at the port Of
destination In this country and adds: This course
would at once place the Immigrant under the sur.
veIllance OF The proper officer OF the United states
would enectually shut ont the criminal classes ana
operate very much for the relief Of the Inspection
bureaus Al our ports Of entry. At this time there Is
no medical inspection whatever OF immigrants except
at the port OF New York and that circumstance VIII no
doubt have a tendency 10 increase the influx ut tho
other ports This statement is not applicable TO cases
OF eprosy smallpox, yellow fever or cholera, whch
G IS, when found. taken from vessels al the
respective Quarantines."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
LOCKWOOD AND THE SPEAKERSHIP.
A NOTABLE PRECEDENT FOUND IN THE CASE OF
HENRY CLAY-MR. LoCKwoOD's DIS

TINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICES
Washington, Nov. 20 (specaD.-Three Democratic
candidates for speaker Of the next House were at the
Capitol to-day They were Mr.. Springer. No. l;
Mr. Cultivate, No 2. and Mr. Bynum. No 3, and
they found there two other Democrats. neither OF
whom has yet entered the race for the speakership
Mr. sayers, OF Texas. and Dir. Rusk, OF MAYNARD.
The former of course. Is supporter OF hiiis NO. -
and 1t is not yet whether Mr. Rusk has pledged
his vote 10 No I. No. No. 5. or to each ana all
Of them some Of the friends OF No. 3. Mr. lockwood
complain that 1t is not only unfair but untrue to say
that he Is the only Congressman who ever had the
audacy 10 enter the lists for the SpeakeIship before
the beginning OF his first term In the House They
recall the fact which most people had forgotten. that
Mr. Lockwood did occupy seat In and drew his salary
as a Representative In the XLVti Congress. and.
further they call attention to the precedent sci IN
the case OF Henry Clay who Was chosen speaker ~
the beginning Of his rst term Of service as Repre-
sentative. Certainly Mr. LOckwood's partisahs have
history on their side. and II Is perhaps only natural
that they should couple the names OF Clay aud Lock
wood.
II Ia tine that before his election as speaker Mr..
Clay had twice served, by appointment ana win oh'-
nctiOn the United states Senate that he hah been
speaker Of the General Assembly Of Kentucky ana a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ruc pry M DANIEL V. NJ. JOHNSON.

The Rev Or. Daniel Y N. JohnsOl' fecUor o. 81
Marv,s Protestant Episcopal Church, In Brooklyn! Tor
third Of "a century died yesterday al ne rrc'oS w. ~
-, a,.o ofter an illness OF several weeks Dr. John
go, was the Oldest rector in Brooklyn aud was born III
,., city ON June = 1912. lie studied Tor the ministry
In the General Theological Seminary in this city, anu
WAS graduated in 1888 The following year he was or'
s,.d and bepan his ministerial IN organizing a
Itch On CIinonaye Brooklyn, a region then out In the
acids 1t was named Trinity Church but was aftefwafo
,eoreanized as St. Lukes Church Three years later Dr.
Iohnsop went West, and in 1912 he returned TO Long
Island and rector OF St. johns lsiip' ior seNei
ro., and then served Church OF the Holy Comforter
=, Ne,yyork Since 1856 he had served ST. Mary .
churcb in Classon.ave In the early years OF his H'
,s,,v there a line structure was erected Dr. johnson
WAS greatly esteemed by his fellowmeinoefS OF the do
- ., ong Island For some time his health had been
o and he was hopeessly paialyled about two months
400 while on visit Oyster Bay, and was removed 10
nts home where he awaited the inevitable end. without
pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

he would have been elected to the United states senate
for full term in 1871 he had not preferred seas
In the House OF Representatives In which. in view OF
impending troubles with Great Britain, he believed tha
he could do his country better service than In the Senate
But IL also true that Lockwood has rendered dstln
gnished public services: not only he the tail mem
Der OF the Democratic membership OF the Committee on
Claims in the XLyth Congress, but I've IL was who
placed Grover Cleveland In nomination for the once
Of sheriff of Erie County, for the of.e OF Mayor OF
for President of the United States, in 1884. Henry
Clay never did any Of those things nA n Ia wny a,k
nate himself for speaker II he chooses TO do sol'