davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
rcrYG NEy WHO NrN yor KAERr.

Boston letter an The Chicago Tribune.
The receiving OF youns men who follow any branch
Of ant no fashionable society l., or course, not cnlned
10 Boston. bat IL IL to be doubted II there Is any other
iu the country where the practice j. carried 10 50
Great an extreme and where n has consequences 50
maiacd. The painter the musician. the writer. the
.cnlpiOr ard the player may be devoid OF either money
oi family but II he Is IN the ordinary acceptance OF
the phrase at al prescnablc he may almost where
he likes. II he cnanccs TO be 0l attractive exterior ana
OF moro than ordinary gfs OF pleasing hc may quickly
become something Of a society fivorte II he choose
Thi, j. distinctly TO the credit Of society, IN way,
since IT manifc~;ly the credit Of that fchle
lody 10 take up men account of their personal at
,ainmcnt, and gifts than f0s their mero blood or
money and II i not ocn tnat In this city the oonii-
leaders oi fashionable Boston has been misplaced.
There Is necessarily difference In mon. and tneic are
,wiui-l ont Of which nD society could make silk
puf>~s bmt artists Of whatever branch o. the service
and even more thcy likely tO be men VINO agr 81
quc'ncs, and aduptabity. There are hall score of
clever ana mos pressing N0!l. men "ho N,u"y atp
always count II Ia with the fashionable SET who make
prctencc of having overnuch 10 show IN the way OF
p.Gigr,o beyond respectable ancestors, and Wo are 10y
10 means ovciWcll supplied win th> worlds goods
They 20 aud CONF. follow their ART conscicntOusly.
and In their recreation belong to the great world or. Ia
-ucdk exactly 10 the inner circle of the great
world.
rhc thing which they canro do. however. Is. In
general terms t. marry. A. lDnG IL, they are slncc
men, with establishment, 10 Keep up and no women
folk hy whom thcr income l. to hc measured. they
do oxcccntly we'll II the, marry. their wealthy
nnd fashionable acqusGt1nfs have the real differences
OF station forced upon them. VII" Is 10 he called
on she j. thing whose gOWus AFFORD "A more or les
accurate ndcN OF the hu bands iortnes IL Is. morc-
over only those who have lOhr established and deeply
grounded social position who are allowed f. * without
entertaining AS long aS n IN t Is single t J. all rkit
since cAccDt In the OF pseudo s-a tan Counts and
A few men with sisters. t I, not the habit In Boston
lor the bachelors 70 entertain ladies' much. When
social iavoq' shall be returned in kind ii the account
is 10 be a long one.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

represented his district in Congress, first In the ALI
Congress, and next in the XLVllth Congress; ~
was a great admlrcr Of Mr. Blaine and delegate
10 the Chicago convention which nominated him io-
President In 1884. lie also Prcsldentlai eecuor
for this district in 1858 Deing man OF the people
and large employer of men. he was in the closest
sympathy WITH and good Judge Of human nature.
lie active In religious affairs being almost tie
founder of the Rondout Baptist Church and the largest
contributor toward its support since. lie was
deacon at the time of his death. lie was member
the Masonic order lie had great force OF character
was a frequent and libcralhandcd givcr 10 worthy
charitable objects, and had large share II tiic ae-
vclopment and prosperity OF this city and county.
No more widely known and respected nero
than Major Cornell as lie was famarly called among
this people. .
lir. Cornell married Catarine A. Woodmansec IN
1s4O and his golden wedding was celebrated ias,
Fciruary Ills vile and Two daughters Mrs. Samuel
d. Coyendall and Mrs. Robert r: Carpenter survive
him. Mr. Cornell is understood 70 have left large
fortune and l!fe insurance ior 10000 All his vast
business interests arc IN competent and experienced
hands and will be continued as usual.
Flags at half-mast and all the Cornell machine
shops will be closed until after the funeral which VIII
be held at the family home on Wednesday at = p. m
The intermcnt will be at Montrepose Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
DIED..
pEDrr,J-At his rasidcpce

BEDELL-At his residence, Hampstead, L. L., FrtdU
morning, March %. George II. Bede son OF Abner 4
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
Monday, March 81. at $3.50 p m.
Train leaves Long Island City D. m.
eldest daughter OF The late Peter B0gert.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CORNELL-At his residence, Sunday March 80 Thomas
Cornell in the nth year OF his age.
funeral on Wednesday at D. m
DAY-At Ncrth Plainneld, n. j., Saturday, March -
Charles &. Day. -
North PlannclG y. j., Wednesday at p. nj. fricnos
and relatives are Invited.
DOws-On Sunday. March 80, David Dows In the 76A
year OF his agc.
Funeral his late residence No. East 69thst,
Wednesday, april = at 10 o'clock, p. NJ.
MEIvlILE-On March 30. at her residence In this
city, Jane L., widow OF Allan Melville.
Funeral services the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
2th-st., Tuesday April l. al 10 am. Friends ana
relatives invited ~ attend.
ODELL-March 80 at TaIiytown, n. Y, William Odeil
in the 7Osh year Of his age.
SCHULTZ -sucacDly, at Ayondale, y; j.. March ~
Cornea H. Schultz. and grandson OF the late Alexander
II. Schultz, aged years
Funeral Monday March 81, arrival OF IL 80 q
train from foot Chambers-st., Erie u. r.
SWOPE-Suddenly on March 2S, 1890, the Rev. c. p:
Swope, D. D., assistant minister Of Trinity Parish ana
minister in charge OF Trinity Chapel West 2jth-st.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel on tuesday, Apru l.
at D.
VAN CLEEF-On Saturday. March 20. at New.Bruns.
wick, y. j., Jane DuFyes,' widow OF John Van
Cicef in the Goth year of her age.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
g POLITICS ISr

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribun
SIR: In oday's Trbnnc there appears this sen
tence: "Tlerc is politics in the bill.7 The qncs-
ton arose a. T. whether this was not gram
maticaIv correct VIII y0n please tell me II poll
ticsr il plural noun, and II 50. why n plural verb
Is not used to agree with Il A. g.. WINCHESTER.
Brooklyn, March "a, 1900.
Politics, ethics mathematics. mechanics optics
and other nouns Of similar formation are nm
doubtedly plural IL form, but by the best au-
thorties are treated as singular. and accordingly
are followed by singular verbs. In defining thcm
for example you would say "Optics Is that
branch Of physical science which treats of the
phenomena Of light and vision.' or politics is
the science Of civil government using the sngu-
lar vcrb.-Ed.J
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
MUSICAL MATTERS,
Mr.. THOMAS'S PLANS-A SERIES OF SUMNER
NIGHT CONCERTS

The last of the Popular Sunday Evening Concerts at
the Lenox Lyceum took place last night under cir
cumstances which afforded a plain indication that
they will be missed Thirteen Of these concerts have
been given with extraordinary success, the large
hall being too small on several occasions to accom-
modato all who applied for admission. The pro-
grammcs have been varied and popular yet a good
standard has been maintained. a feature deserving
praise has been the encouragement given TO young
artists, instrunentalists and singers by enabling
them TO get hearings under favorable circumstances
Among these the young woman who last night
played Ferdinand Res's third concerto. work that
Is seldom heard nowadays. She is Miss Theresc
Heilncr. pupil Of B. Bockelman and IA pianoforte
player Of talent.
On May 80 Mr. Thomas will begin a series OF sum
mer-night concerts in Lenox Lyceum, TO be con-
tinued every day OF the week until June 2s. lie
will then 20 TO Detroit to give the concerts Of the
Music Teachers National Association, and a week
later enter upon tive weeks engagement in Chicago
Before beginning the series of concerts here he
will conduct the biennial music festival in Cincn-
natl.
Reinhold l.. Herman has resigned the place OF
conductor OF the Licderl1ranz, and there Is good
deal Of speculation in musical circles touching who
will be his successor. Theodore Thomas seems likely
10 be the man, but Xaver scharwnka of Berlin, and
Edward Kremser. OF Vienna, are also spoken Of
The second concert of tho Arfon society took place
last night. Miss De We're and Conrad Behreus sang
and half dozen novelties In the way OF part songs
for mems voices were performed.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
East Orange y. j., March 25, 1890.
SILVER AND INCREASE OF CURRENCY

L % the Ed itOr OF The Tri b II me-
Sir: After reading several OF your editorials In
relation to currency, have imbibed the idea that
you are convinced that adequate supply IS now
advisable. Hence, two questions that very I'm
portant to my mind.
First, How can an increase Of currency be OBJ
tained And secondly II obtained. will assert by
the more liberal use of silver. what Will the effect be
dent TO my mind. though advocate for moro
national bank currency that no law can be carried
through Congress. cving national hanks the privilege
issue the needed currency until after favorable
legislation shall be passed regards silver and there
no chance for the grccnbac advocates to enlarge
that currency SO long as the Government is paying
of It's indebtedness instead of borrowing. The time
may come when the Government will require money.
and then instead of is-uring intcrestbcarng bonds.
the grecnbacicrs viii insist that that currency shall
supply the Governments needs. instead of an issue
of Interest hearing bonds. II then j. apparent that the
Ia silver + tn, only method 60 Increase IN"
currency Of the Nation, and. from present iid'ca.
tcns. IL l. apparent that more liberal use OF silver
Will be authorized by Congress.
Now, my second question has the floor am
aware that weather prophets, financial prophets:
currency prophets and al manner -
this currency question venture prediction When
silver shall be restored - lie normal condition al our
mint- existed prior to 1-73 silver dollr VIII De
equal Ia a gold dollar ard hcrc Will be no premium
on gold. nor discount on silver ~ this I moan
that there will be 10 apprccablc difference. although
admit that tlcv viii not al all times bc on a perfect
par with each other: but tho difference viii be 40
small as not 10 bc dcTdngng - commerce ana cA
changes a. between mono-silvcr using nation, ana
mono gold nations JOHN THOMPSON.
New NorA, March 81. $500.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
TWO BOSTON NILLiOyAIRES.

From The Chicago Tribune
THAT was an interesting b. OF talk which The
Tribune printed last sunday about how tie million
aires Of chicago made thclr ir,t thousand SAID II
bg merchant on Adams-st.. in the wholesale section.
" t reminds me OF "A couple OF Boston milllOnaireS
whoa ( know sears and Gray. You may have heard
~ them. They I've In one ~ the suburbs of Boston
and USED 10 drive ia together. There Is toll gate
on the road which they travel one morning they
started in earlier than usual They had learned that
there was a large cargo Of sugar 70 be sold by the
underwriters II was big deal and sears and Gray
concluded they had the inside track of the deal
When they reached tnc n ,onsWc t. SSaiI s@"
4 won't do it, Gray replied i paid for batting
feedingl the horse yesterday. and | won't pay the
toll today
Well won't said Sears.
They kept up this cross-fire for some minutes
and failing 20 aorec sears turned the horse around
and drove back home. Gray going with him. They
discovered when ii TOO late that II they had
gone into the city they would have made 100000 In
that dea'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
ny using eal..r.s L..ue Liver PMS. % cents.
po.t0f,lre Notice.

Cshculd be read daily by all Interested. Changes may
Letters or io.rsn countries ned no: be specially ad.
dre-d sr a.ts.1a p S psu ~ ss, n Ind iHsp. coa
meieia eocunnts ets,,s no sise''A| addressed oehs
rosssn nails fog week ending April ) Will close
openrty n a, eases At this Office as ieoms ard ,e,
leule. Via Naf,n.que. rer $ irthins,on from Phil
jun. N,seisan, Il is5 ItIs, fS:ss'
,ricsn, st ,. Tor fcgrs.O per Ii oalaO, from
10 n; n for S9 csaa a. A%s5iGs sxn ,pf South
f'is ' a. % o. ior r Haa n and the la Plata
countries VA i,r4ll FOR 81 Thomas sd 81 c,9A Via ST.
fos barbados Irldaa and DcmeaIa Barbados, pei
ward Island, be drec; per Alionsa'1 a: II 80
rn II" for 10, rmSy Dena.A s%cSen MONEY Russia and
M S a@y . GS a' sr&sn & SosMs a. ia SO sa Il a %
key. Per .. lia!s wa bis.g1 letters for for
o'F Ss arca nS;S'' cS S'"Ss 0''S'''n M fs: 70:
Ss per- pe at a 80 pa % o ii Belgium ns ae t.
per Eeeealad va Antwerp etegs must BE- directed
gs s.sSS o e j. % io 'y del 4'' per "
via Il & also an is e,S ds ana S s. 1soTs s
%uSS @ s m y"haad iSE EiT de PEE per lMnsaa Maaa a. n;
i;o,tcrdnm dstters must be directed per Maasaaa ss
rHIb1Y-At II 80 a. M for Porto Rico direct per S. s.
,see1ano: at 30 p m for Newfoundland. per steamer
i''n SnAHqT'iMiiDiy-M qT'iMiii la H. for France Switzerland Italy,
spain and Portugal, per /, Morn ande. Via Havrs
a. s "a M & for Re I as per Der =" H' Vn al so a. %
Tor Europc. per Elbc VIA Southampton and Bremen
Csttcr, France, Switzerland Italy,
mus; per Ebcl ~ 80 for Scotland
direct per Anchoga. via Glasgow Qctters DO
directed 'pcr Anchoria a: a. fer Norway direct
pr Thing, ailn (cttcrs must be directed per Thing.
Iala) at II a. m. for Fortune Island and jamaica also
Jacmol and Aux-Ciycs Iiayu. per Alene at d. 10.
for Campfchc Chlalms la5asco aud Yucatan, pcs T. g.
city of Ma,hington ctters cuba and Tampco direct
aud for other Mexican States Via Vera Cruz, be
drected rcr CITY OF Washineton") at p for Truxilo
aad Rratan per Prof Morse. from NewOrlesns; at
D. IN. fruXllo per 5. j. Oterl, I., from New.
Orleans.
Foxhal from New-orleans at D. M for Iruxillo.
per Wihavcn, from New H.Orieans
Mails for AUSTRALIA. New3ealsnd Hawaiian, FIJI and
close hero Mareh 81. at p ~ lor on arrival at Now.
York Bohnia. with British mails for Arstraal.
Malls for China and Ja2an, Yer s. Oceanic from San
Hawaiian Islands per Australia from San trancisco).
lan Island '' per sp Civ Of fape from San Fancisso
close here April .25 at D. Mails for Cuba by rail to
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer via Key West, fla
close at this Office daily at 80 n.
schedule OF cOsiIg OF IransPtcinc malls Is
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
translt 10 san Francisco Mails the East arriving
on time Francisco the day OF sailing OF
ere dispatched thence the day. Registered mall
closes D. m mcoRFNIIiUs VAN coTT, Postmaster
Postonce, New-York. n. Y, March 2S. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
THOMAS CORNELL.

Kingston. y y March 30 t-pcciall.-1homas
Cornell died al his home IN thi, city early tins morn
Ing from pneumonia and heart failure lie was taken
sick on Monday last. but at no time was he con
sdcrcd dangerously ill., even by his physicians until
last night he would scarcely admit to his ironn5
that he was sick. Ar. Cornell was born Ht VINO
Plains. Wcstchcstcr County On January -. loli.
Mr. Cornell WAS descended from that particular fam
Ily 10 which in July, 1916, william kieft. then Di-
rector.t tcneral for the Prince oi Orange dck cred a
grant Of land in Wc,tchcs,cr Comfy at point on the
East River aitcrward known "CornclVs Neck
Mr. Cornell cane here In 7a3. beginning business in
what was then known a EOndont, now the lower cni
of this c.;y. lie had only IA small capital, ana ne
embarked az once I'm the steamboat forwarding bust
ness between this port and Ncw-IorH. IN inns ne
had been actively engaged ever since, the business
being extended from year to year until he became
thc largest boat owner IN the United states The
business was afcrNard merged into the present cor
poration widely known the Cornell Steamboat
coopauy Thl, Is now the largest, IT am5oat trans.
portatlon company in the state OF this Mr. Cornell
Ind bccn president ever since It's Incorporation lie
was also president OF tho Ulster and Delaware Euil-
road Company, which has contributed 80 largely to
le development OF the Catskills summer resort.
IL was largely through his personal efforts that this
road was brought TO It's present hish standard OF
nlcencv IIc was also president OF the kaatcrslill
narrow. gauge road which, with the stony Glove
Road forms a complete rail line to the historic old
Catskill region. lie president and founder Of
the First National Bank Of Rondout. also OF tho Rond
ont Savings Bank, and he president Of the
Rhlncbcck and Kingston Ferry Company. For many
wears he was II director In the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company
Though not a politician by choice inclination Mr
Cornell was always jealous and influential adhcrent
to the principles Of the Republican party lie twice
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
A GROUP OF PIGEONS FOR THE MUSEUM.

The trustees Of the Museum Of Natural History
Professor Richardson and II. G. Dcnslow bird
taxidermlst for the Museum, are arranging for an
elaborate exhibit Of pigeons. rustic pigeon cote has
been secured, and around this on the roof on The,
ground or on platforms, Will be grouped pigeons of
every known variety. The Museum viii! be glad 10
receive gifts Of birds from fancicrs and will give due
credit % all from whom they are accepted Tho
new group will be the largest OF the kind vet col.
lccted in a museum, il IS said.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
SUPERIOR tn ALL RI LES.
From The. Detroit Free Press.

From The DctFOlt Frcc TFcas.
She was a little old woman dressed IN black, ana
having n bundle wrapped up in "A gray sH2El she
had a seat ia the middle Of Grand klvcraHc.
car and as she took out her clay PIPE ana BEGAN
feeling for her tobacco the conductor stepped forward
aud said
"WAy not -
Against the rules
VINO made the rules?'
"Thc company
Where's the company ~
Down at the Office" 80,
Well, | never allow nobody a mile away 10 tcli
me when | shall shall not smoke I've got Wlhu
on nv stomach and when have It alluo smoke.
You u trot right back to the platform ana be READY
to Jingle the bell when anybody wants to get OIL"
And she found a match, lighted 1t on the sole of a
solid shoe. and puhed away WIN serene couhtchahcc
until ready to get OFF at Twclfthet
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
NOT so AWFULLY ANXIOUS.
m The Rome (Gs.) Tribune.

From The Rome (Gs) Tribune.
Il am the owner Of big yaller dog said %
farmer Tuesday. Z" that amt got much sense as "A
sheep or as much pluck as mosquito. That dog
won't fight a grassh0ppcr. lie knew IL and he knew
we knew it, but he kept up awful sight Of blustsr
1usf the same. Every day big hound, as c0wardy
our own, used TO pass by the house. ard them two
dogs would up an down different sides Of tho
fence barkin' ft ter KILL an just II they wanted
to tear each other up. One day the two got after
each other, an IL happened some had left the
gate open, so all Of suddint they came opposite
oach other. with nothing between. Well. those two
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
Az HONEST YOryCsTER. ANYHOW.

From The Lewiston Journal.
The sevcrest shock sustained I'm Maine this week was
that suffered by pOns grandmother III Carbon.
lIcr little four yearOd pet astOnished her by asking
Who do like best. Jesus Santa Claus - Why
Jesus Of course" the reply 81 don't" said the
little child Ike santa Claus the bcstest,
by this time the precOcOus ArOtfO0k youngster does
not lack for sound instruction. You never can tea
where they syill break out. though. can youi
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
CHARLES d. YALE.

Ncw.Hayen. March 30 (special.-Charles D. Yale. OF
wangford Conn., died to-day at his home in that place
He was seyenty-eght years old. lie was q member OF
the firm OF Simpson, Hail. Miller Co.. and one OF the
bestkno,rn men In the state During the he was
in the South and Interested In the establishment OF
colorod schools He a prominent Democratic poll
tIcan and had been several times member OF both
Of the Connecticut Legislature. He leaves two
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
" AMT y

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 4 friend and my scf had discussion about the
expressions you amt and " he amt he maintain
ing that they perfectly correct Kindly lrt me know
whether they correct not. o.. -. II.
Brooklyn. ~ Y, March .. 1890
rAin't7 is vulgar cooquialism, IN incor-
rcctly made contraction Of words, and should he
studiously avoided. II You must Contract the
expressions you are not, he is not" etc, put
them In the form OF "youre not" he's not"
lie isn't, ctc.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
TILE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The state election In Rhode Island occurs next
week. and although the canvass liss not bceh wuuy
exciting more than ordinary interest attaches TO
the election The voting will be carried on under
the Australian ballot system, the law tlerc being
similar in all respects to our own The absence OF
any nducemcnt to resort TO corrupt practices In this
election will be a decidedly move! experience In
Rhode Island aud tho working Of the system will
be watched with an interest second only to that
occasoncd by the initial experiment In our own
state.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
onts directly to Mr.. Patilson as the leader Of his

points directly to Mr.. Patson the leader Of his
party in the coming campaign.
Then there Is another kind of harmony, and the
Democrats of Pennsylvania, and especially OF Phila
delpha, arc cautioned that IL is not genuine unless
the Of the Hon. William +. Ilarrity Is blown
upon the bottle Mr. Iarry tried his sort of harmony
upon the party in February. II did not work par
ticularly WELL but Mr. Ilarrty Is that thing
will end well if he is only allowed TO dictate the
nominee and to keep his hand upon the lever for
in the next Presidential campaign.
The contract which Iir. Scott has undertaken is to
bring all these various kinds Of harmony into one
combination.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
A DINNER IN HOyOR OF EHE. ALBAEI.

Mrs. Paran stevens last night gave a dinner party
IN honor Of Nine Alban Among the other guests
at the table the Duchess Of Marlborough. Prince
Nturbde ex->ecretary OF the Navy and Mrs. William
C. whitney, Mrs. stuyvcssnt Fish Randolph Robin
son and Arthur Ll.lry. Later in the evening a num-
Der OF people asked in 10 meet the singer.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
HENRY n. STAyLEY's COMING BOOK.
Charles scribDcr's Sons have received the following
niter from the great African cAplorer
afro, Egy pit,

IuIFD, Erf pc,
villa Victoria March g. 800.
Messrs. Charles ScriDncrs Sons, Now York city.
sirs: ! an happy 10 inform you that am 50 far
advanced with tie writing OF my book In Darkest
africa, and the Qucst. Rescue and Retreat of Emin
the Governor Of EquatOria." that than half the
MSS has been already mailed for England ly the
l.t Of April next / hope 10 have finished with the
whole Of IL. when that Is done not Nandcrbilts
wealth wOuld induce 10 write upon The subject
al any length again Therefore. yOn will be Justified
nav auih0rZcd-n stating that the book bearing
the above title is the only authentic and complete
account Of the work performed by Einin Pacha
Relief Expedition which | have written or shall ut
"' ' HENRY N. STANLEY.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

The personal discomfort and the worry of constant
cough and the soreness OF lungs and throat which
usually attend it. all remeded by DR.. d. Jaynes
Expectorant, safe medicine for pulmonary disorders
and throat affections. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

dogs Just stopped an looked at each other for a
minute then they put their tails between their LEGS
was after 'em. There is heaps and heaps of men
that's heap more anxious for fight when there's
a fence between them. Ia ha! hap
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
DENYING THE REPORT Or AN ENGAGEMENT.

Washington March 30.-Thc reported engagement
Of Miss Wanamakcr the daughter Of the Postmaster
General 10 surgeon NJ. L. Ruth OF the Navy, Is au
thOritefivcly denied.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
CUAUNCEY B. sABINATUS.

Galveston. Tex. March 3c-Chauncey d. Sablnatus'
District Judge OF Eastern District OF Texas died at
his home In this city todaJ. lie was born In o'sceo
County " Y I'm 1924. lie nas admitted to the bar In
fs47 and shortly aiterwa,d to Texas. He held
many positions OF honor and soa represented Galveston
In the legislature and p here for many years
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
"BUT7 AS A PROPOSITION.

To the Editor Of The Tri ibune.
Sir: Kindly say II the follow ing sentence is correct
.. 80 one but me knows the contents Of this box
Now York. March -. 1890 Y l.. V.
Ct is corrcct.-EdJ