davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
In Menoriam
HENRY OGDEN AVERY.


The Archaeological Institute Of America New-Yorx So
cety through the Undersigned who have been appointed
committee for the purpose records It's sense OF the loss ina.
1t suffered In the death OF Henry Ogden Avery one
Of It's most Jealous members and one who promised TO be
chief support and help OF the society and the Institute in
all its future work The undertaking OF the Institute
and reached but slight development yet but
in looking at the possible future w cannot but fee! ths
away Of Avery. thoroughly taught first In the arch
ectu-a once O member OF this committee, and then Tor
an unusual number Of YEAR,. at nc Eoe des BeauX ALts
and good Paris ateier afterwad engaged In the active
practice Of his procession In Newfor6 IN one Of th arg
and busiest offices of the city, and Independently he
was emineny intelligent. thoughtful highly Instructed
high-aming architect, decorative designer
a member Of his profession and OF the whole COM
munlty.
In the societies with which he had been contested he
markedly useful and willing sacrifice time and
the in which he had enlisted he not
who will office for the honor 10 give
without dscharRing duties which IL brings With r. In
our has been member Of the Committee on
Membership and has shown zeal in that which must
Of all UccesSthe filling OF the roll
~ other services 10 come, and the per-
sona esteem ,elt him and personal regrets az his
49, Intensified hy Of what the of
rchaeoocv anil the study Of have suffered in this pre-
our Sympathy is hereby extended his bereavcd rel.
atiyes. ,r-ccrrr err-pcrc
FREDERIC J. DE PEYSTrR.
WM. l.. ANDREWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
yrw Way WIN AZ OLD NUISANCE.

T o Z H' ~ IT IT =,
Fir. The recent meeting Of HrooRlyn lad''' u" W,
cuss CITY cleanliness ha, led me TO ''n- h'r '"'
~ tho collection ~ rfn.c prop"'' '''' a.u,s
, ,.e,t v.,v ~ drumming the cans into open carts,
l,o,.d rams he made Of q square form ana All ol
one size 80 thcv viii pack closely In WACO" "'''o
with racks for holding them. Half and quarter '''
coun al4o Dee made for small quantities. inc w."
vo,n be filed with empty can, and 20 on ~ '''' wv
exchanging them for tho filed ones INC "'"
wagon might be 20 arranged that one cn'"' NY
cans would be dumped At one tipping - ~,
mt ,yster, o.onld do away with the scattering oi
,cs-fro,f the can. and wagons. and by the saving ID
,be labor Of collecting would hc economical 'N' q"
though the first cost Of the cans might be aItr
.ano system for garbage would redeem Va" 80 mo
,,on their present lOathsOmc and degrading tfeh -,
cleansing Of garbage cans by steam apparatus "
be requisite. -, .,.. ,,,upns might
lead 10 "A reform in the present service "
New York, May ~, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
A STATUE OF CoIr-Npr-s FOR 1904.

% inc Ia tor OF The TFIbnne.
Hir' ''ngre>s has decided TO hold International
Na'"i h"lew In 1893. Could not New York on that
occasion IhVc statue 10 Columbus that would rival
e hooI one nau rated at Barcelona in 1883 by the
international fleet assembled thcrel
Inc SO should be on the Battery about where tho
on ,as @ Garden now stands. II would thus be n
conlpanhn 10 the Statue Of Liberty, and. being in
aueudlci IN the direct presence Of the fleet, would
i3rh an extraordinary scene. and be- at barcelona
the chci object of It's assembling CITIZEN.
New York. Nav 81. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
yR tsroe.s WAITER AGAry ASSAULTED.

Thomas Douglass. a former waiter In the employ
NJ william Waldorf Aston, was not satisfied WIN pc
ing under bond, for a,sauliing Charles Phlllps' a
present walter for Mr. Aston, last Wednesday nuo
dld IL again ~ Fifh ave. and Thirty mira ST. Ia'i
NIGHT Douglass caught Philips by the throat ana
struck him over the head. Philips "reucnrd a 'ilr
ont Of his as-alani', hands and Douglass led fhilps
reported the case 10 the police When me cane Wa
examined IL wa, found 10 be a sword cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
MRS. FANNIE ] MPUERSON.

Baltimore. June 1 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Fannie Jennings
MCPHERSON, widow Of Colonel John Mcpherson, and
grand daughter Of Governor Thomas Johnson. the first
chief magistrate of Maryland nnder a republican
form OF government, died at Frederick City, Nd
she was born December II. 1899. During the Admin
l-raion Of President John Quincy Adams, who married
her cousin, Mrs. Mcpherson one OF the bellies Of
he White House She had been blind for some tine
before her death. but In the possession o. all her
faculties. She had many valuable souvenirs IL her
possession II Revolutionary people OF distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
ECHOES OF THE CINCINNATI rE,rlvne-'

vruoEs or THE CINCINNATI FE>TIv>Lc-N
SURVEY OF CHORAL WORK u AMERICA.
The artistic value Of the Biennial Music Festival u
Cincinnati can only be studied the ground tut can
most safely BE- estimated at a distance. \ foolish
vanity on the part 81 those who Affect 10 speak fpr
culture In that city. which hides it~el; Behind local
rrde ard In It's newspaper manifestation ta'ra the
form Of ind scrminatc laudaton u everything n the
festival from the lemonade ny 90 Mr.. rhoua~. aud
vul-ar abuse u those who chance 20 exercise Judgment
on the performances. Is calculated o. prevent the
public from ever getting clear idca II what the fcs
yals are and what they signify. r. tho SUDDEN, n
musical development n is PLAIN enough that since only
compositions Of approved merit performed there.
and all the performers except the choru, hired in
New.York and Foston the chorus alone affords %
criterion for estimating what Cincinnati Is dou@ in
music. to choral standard Is indeed the true stand
ard BY which % judge The musical love and taste
Of community. All the other forces which
Contribute "a city's musical entertainment De-
hired but a singing society must be a home product
and IL Is for this reason that Tie Tribune has for
wears had little a. say about the music festivals Of
Tho country, beyond the evidences which they have
sddnced II the state culture disclosed bv the
activities Of local singing societies. l. two other
features The Tribune has also gwen attention though
tbs has required special work. the information, A.
rule not being disclosed ~ tho festivals. These add
tonal SIGNS arc l'eA oI'N'NlIaN AT" i'''i ''il'''
~ the newspapers 81 Cincinnati were to undertake 20
inform their reader of the relationship which ON
cinnau bear, % the other cities and towns N The
United states IN respect ~ these three clements IF
musical culturc-choir-, orchestra and local com
poseIs-lt is possible that the marvellous cnerry sf
the lovely enthusiasm witch created hc- festivals All
which now eNpends i'ser chiefly n helping 70 Increase
tho prosperity Of New Nork. would find Az outlet
which her own citizen. woli contemplate with more
genuine intelligent pride erd which the East would
DC -lad n look upon with honest admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
HE TOOK ANOTHER VIEW or IT..

About 10 O'Clock the other night a Waterman ~ ,'
foot II t,rsW0ld Z. shW "a acting quecrI3 u''
he .pproachcd and demanded what he doing ticIc
Doing 10 jump Into the riyer,' was the reply
When -
lsht on
Not here i'
Yc- right here
what for ~
N.fhlng 10 live for
see here said the Waterman. rs the man pilieh
of his coat wish you'd do a favor. never M,
, man good stout punch In my life. II you are
ioUrd TO 90 ! wish would stand with your ht'I,
Ia the edge Of the wharf aud let me swing my rght
on your no-'.
"Set II / know my Ell ! won't.
But why You might ~ well be found dro"nc"
with I, broken no~c q whole onc7
allow no one to punch nose II can help IT,
Well you mighty particular man.
And you mighty mean one!'
Don't me -
And don't you rub against met
And after holding himself ready for row Tor q
connie Of minutes. the stranger put on his coat ana
.auntcrcd on. saving that the man Who touched ms
nose had better tscale siX foot bnzz-saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
FRANCIS c. LOWEHORP.

Trenton y. j., June 1.-Francis c. Lowehorp. once
civil engineer Of note, died here today, an the age
Of e!ghyonc years. He was the inventor Of the
railroad turnable. He also designed many rail
road bridges, among which was the pivot Grawbrdge
over Newark Bay, for the New-JerSey Central Rail
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
MELBOURNE Is WELL GOVERNED. TOO.

TO the + tor OF The Tribune
sir: nr. Ralph's article on Birmingham as the
best governed city in the world prompts the sug
gcston flat Melbourne might run birmingham pretty
hard for first place b. :.
Ncw-l,rk, May 81, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

while San Francisco is putting forth her puissant arms
ana IL need cause no surprise IL before long the city
near the Golden Gate rivals older cities in the East
IN thc sincerity and excellence Of her musical CULTURE
concerts have been given there this season by fully
equipped orchestra of sixty players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

10 enter hto The management Of its affairs control
the actiolS Of It's members
The rdercnces TO my conduct of the meeting I
pass by Is not worthy OF notice.
CHARLES ". VAIL.
New Ylrk, May 80, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Andrew L. Kirby. wcll-known citizen Of this
citv died Friday night 40 his home In Rye. y. Y
from disease u the heart. lie born in Rye
and FOR many years before the master ship
joiner Ia New-Yotk having premise, In Mangin.- About
twenty-five years his place Of business destroyed
ly flc and be- th,n retired from active work and re-
turned 10 Rye, whore he had lived ever since. The
AL 80 D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
JOHN THOMPSON.

PouHhkcepsle, y. y. Juno John Thompson, for
sixty years member Of the Dutchess County bar and
one Of the most prominent citizens. died suddenly Of
heart disease at an early hour this morning at his
country home at New Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
POINTS or SIMILARITY.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle
Count Herbert bismarck thinks that II America
wonId protect German copyrights books. that CV"'
try m sht admit American pork said Sqnilflg . A.,
Well that's only reciprocity In products OF Ihe
men, replied Mcswlbgcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
4 c0MMEyDABLE BUSINESS CRUSADE.


Prom The IIothlcr and THIIIIsI'T'
We are very sorry that some OF our Nou.scr ua
tcmporaries do moi aid Ms in oblltenting the words
Cents Furnishings from the nomenclatuIt ~ .n
trade Here Is our newest. and rather brIEllI anu
interesting contemporary The Chicago Appafei ga
zettes writing about cents furnishing goods Away
with the word Gents wear pants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
FIVE GIRLS PLAN To MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune

] o the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Saturday before Easter. April 3. | had
little far in our dninC-room. Four OF my friends
about my own age q am just fourtccnl planned the
fair and got ii up in two weeks We had to work
very hard hut We got our friends to help us. and we
had number Of pretty things. We had fancy
table. an Faster table and a candy table. We made
all candy and lemonade We made s16 clear
The fair from II in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon We send the money 10 you for yonr
FrcSh-\r Fund. We know 1t j, good cause. ana
hope II will make some Ittle children happy.
My friends that helped were my cousin. Nellie
Fearing and Irma Jclley. Annie Dorr and Nay Victor
ADA l.. FEARING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
SrLCLDE OF A MLLLLnNLRE.

Marinctte Wis, June 10. &. Brown. millanarf
banker ~ this city. committed suicide to day by sho"'
ing himself lie had been IN and Temporarily
insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Mr.. Thompson was bonn at Rhnetcck. Y. Y, on
July 4, 1909. and received classical education al
Union and Yale colleges. After his admission 10 the
Lar he began the practice Of law n pOushkceps!e
lie was elected 10 the NXXNth Congress I'm 1856 as
Republican, and took prominent part I'm the de
bates on the admission Of Kansas. In 1850 he wa
4 membcr u the A,semhly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

When tho Liver fails to act and you are bilious and
ont Of sorts use Dr. D. Jaynes sanatve Pills to bring
about n healthy action of the Liver, and remove all
distressing symptoms. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Va have before us the programmes - concerts given
f. ihc 90 fe lssf season hf singing s''r'f"
ir fort, f1r ctc. and towns $40 the United state
suG 81 about zen musical festival The h'l j. ho'
complete and might Pee amputcd for present purpose
from personal know ledge. huf 10 Is veil enough 10
stck 90 tho record, From this mass Of evidence II
appear thst there dozen cities ana t""h- III
~. flor oU- country with nfi'+ -0cl''l"s ApProNr
mating n numbers the choir Of the Cincinnati Festival
N..,, ..tisn from goo 20 500. There thirteen
having ch.r- herring between 100 and 700 voice.
There az seventeen with cho.r- ~ 100 voices or JOSS
d. This l.f are not nciuded The many clubs "i men
,ot,e. NOR tie specifically German societies. which,
are extremely uuueroI. Tie reference s 'nN !"
.oe.~tlc. Of MIXED voice. u.ins tHc English language
and devoted ~ the cultivation of part sou., az works
az larger compass. The figure, are drawn, 100. ONLY
from The PROGRAMMES and reports before ns. and 80 81
department the figures st % be- increased n order
g. make complete showing of the choral trrvlue, ~
Tire tinted states. There have been e'eni' eight
performance. II csntatis and om'oros. The majority
a. uen, with orchestral accompaniment. and llandels
Messiah that conversions Of ml choral acu'lucs'
Ia. been sung boo Sew York. Boston. chicago, 'e'e.
land philadelphia. Cincinnati. baltimore Minneapolis
>, tou. springfield Mass. and many .naT'er place.
where he organ had to b. relied the only sup.
port for the A more -pcchr showing Of what
has been accomplished may BE- found lu the following
List If cues aud the large choral works heard there
this scason:
baltimore Hanaei N'''i"" o''i''"''' ''iso"
Legend -. ,,.--,,-. ,,...,....,. . -,
boston hMdeIt h oHslan tss sum M, ~"
ian ba'ht W.T. ma 10 - -
iarheFs N"ihl JUL. ~. p. i,t,f,'.tn
it'hacls iHi ~ an f,tel,ta~ycr R,,.cs "a
Hicrehrlig pVVish n,r =, 49,. ,i'',,n..'ss
bNn MihhI fyvN W." W 'N ~ V' >
PAD % liH . se"ooii ,. ,.,. ,..,,. 81 %
brOpkilh hafWN u h'D'N"" '"''''-'' ~
dempuou.' ...-,. ,,..,...,.,. ...
Chicago Iandels o. Ne@slah h"Nnel-- hIH r.
Paul Part D. liandeIs Juda. Ma'oateen'. Nh
part Mtekcnnc's Drcaw Of Juhal ihovriV ...,..
Cincinnati ii~ndels " MESSIAH l'toi"hr . ,iai nv
Ntfer" saint -hen- 20 DeluRe I''h y -. NAl'nttN
Passion, Ncldls - equlem. NAH "' 'o '''''''"'
fcsuvall ,n..-.. ,,t
Cleveland Neidct-"ins hNnn OF ii'l'" mum l
Nots Damnsiion 81 aust - ., O,
Hartford -chrmann'- ADVENT hi mh' y. IL u.
rarry's judith novelty, Ncnd"i"ohns hymn 81
Praise .r-,
Mnneapolls. Haudels Messiah Irufhs fhr
Ellen barnett Ancient Mariner
Newark Hsydn's Creation -pohr's " Fall Oi
IA, i,r - An taftl. Nrfcr-.ohn' ~. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

DO not use dlsnfectant as substitute for soap
and wafer hut when necessary employ 4" Sanitas.
The drains always require it. At druggists. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Cincinnati has local orchestra but docs nothing for
T. About ten II its members played 90 the festival
hand the rest were New YORK musicians. Yet II ha'
been kept Ina organized existence for fifteen year, or
In this respect Cincinnati might be ranged
next 10 New York, Boston ana ialtlmop. for Ia the
other cities ~ the country the Ofchc-tr which
iske part IN The oritDrO performance generally
gathered together Tor the occasion. Cincinnati enjoys
advantage n this particular the value ~ which she
does not appreciate. II she did the biennial festivals
would b. made IA contribute 30 the building up ~ the
local orchestra being after the chorus. the most
Important element ~ the fe.tvs force. And the IN
diestOns that she will not enjoy the advantage
long. Philadelphia ~ independent ~ New YORK 10
tbis department for all choral purposes Chicago
and ~. Louis. fhe last two cities indeed hear sym
phonlc music al times from local orchestras though
they have not had the wisdom and enterprise yet 10
srgnnze their band musicians firm basis. Mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CHANCES HERE md THERE,

The view from the Tower Of Babel nothing
10 uhlS.' II was the Poet who spealing-nOt
the one II tho breakfast table. hOwever-and he was
standing at sunset on the tower OF the Produce FIX
change. The heart Of the whole country lies beat
ing at or feet. and see. you almost count it.
throbs In the puG. pun 81 white steam that's rising
mat mas Of brick and stone that stretches away as
iar rs the eve can reach shelters more than
100000 Of the bravc,t and best people in the world
Here are Athens. and Rome. and Constantinope. and
Antioch md more. And sec how the sun, before II
sinks behind the hills throw, a warm. red glow across
the BAY, and mp the Hudson. and seems even q
enclrel" 1c CITY in is arms like . hc0c1ctiOn Ism
III hc'cccng the rich to b" mcrcfIl 90 the poor. n
If gives + good night hlcssing'' Then tho golden
orb di-aIpcarcd and thousand lines of many coorcd
Hrht ~ho mp toward the zenith 50 the rhapsody
ended in a flourish Of trUmpcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THE TRIBUNE ERESH-AIR Fund.
ACK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

acknowledgements.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED ........s 81 $50 SO
l.. 7. V. ......... 500 90
Iableau entertainment given by the \. u. w.
rs tinh.avc -'''''' Hio"' ''"O'' wv 35 90
Il. Goodman Icnox Mass .............. 10 90
and stilcs.st fiizsh,ih 'i ~ "" ~ 572
Church ~ the Relieved D.cinc
Horny . Avery ................. 20 %
Fair hid by Aida l.. FEARING, assisted nv Mel.
Vic'or INN ''"''' ann "V' "'u i'' 16o
Miss ieae Leonard West salem WIS ............ . %
N,w.York CIV ~" 'N " Wv '''''" $50 90
(hUdr,li'- SEWING school Pound RroOk Y 200
Helpful Hands Of East Orange y J.. ......... 10 90
Total MAY 81. 1890 q, 35i es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

The Product of their Furniture FACTORY "a.
is being forced bargain prices by Geo. u Flnt Co., lo
West l4th.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

The changes made nv time are sometimes pathetic
and somfimcs grote que. TX Police SERGEANT Grow
lev is nov messenger boy. TX Alderman Jaehnc
handles thacco leave. I'll day long. TX Alderman
O'Nol is kitchen servant. "Parson" Howard runs
q sewing machine. and Tc~linand ward IS type setter
Many visitor n sing sing prison ak thcs" men
who seen coutont'd with their work. O'Tc1rs sen
tcnce viii expire June - but IN" fine Of ~ 600
imposed n him must be paid before h. is released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

People who propo-" 70 spend tho summer on min
!ature plantations in the country should not forget
10 put un the basket with their hoe and rake copy
- Charls Dudley Warmers Ny summer in a Gar
dom There Is no hc''cr time 10 study political quc'
tous than when hocug cabhagcs and bending ones
hpck over wood, in an onion patch When the tu>'ic
drive weed, ont = che garden has become 50 hot
that the hero ~ IN" lo' has laid down under the
shade II an apple tree in de- pair b" reflect that
thr m. IN 81 the weeds I'm the garden + the same
a- M" mission - TlWmqur IN New York. Weeds
throw great deal Of Light on 1ammany Han. When
ID, carly vegetables are nppod by tn" frost the an
gent arrDulfur.. sill That the carly vegetables
are ballot reform and the frost Is Governor llil!.
Ever vegetable ha, "a political aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
WIN. &. followed 10 be NE nnrrowest dwelling house

What IS believed 70 be the narrowest dwelling house
IN Broolyu i- 10 be tull' this summer. II VIII
measure 1ieA5O feet. The lot upon which the
hulldns is 20 ,ind g., I'm one Of the best streets in
tie citv and has been Thought by many 70 be- almost
worthI,-s because ~ i'- small size. Pc'pi" living IN
the ucI-lho-'l0d ar" curious - know what the IN
terror amusement ~ In" house viii be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
4 jolly D1NNEE Ar 1BE rNIoNIEAGrE

Brooklyn, MAY 90. 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07
zola's Opinions.

lola has fixed opinions on Socialism,
and says at heart he believes himself to
be- Socialist. He alarmed us one day
by saying, Before another century shall
have hardly begun-nay, before this cen
fury ends-I believe society will be over
turned. This social revolution win begin
in Germany, am sure, for German So
cialists are the most determined My
books are all written in pity, for have
carefully studied the miseries of miners,
the miseries of all workmen. The revo-
luton of 1889 did nothing for the work
ing classes, mean the ouvriers. The
peasants obtained land; the ouyriers lost
privileges they had formerly enjoyed.
Let us hope that this social transforma-
ton will come without bloodshed, for
otherwise what may occur know not. y
Paris Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

The citizens of ancient Pompeii knew
what was good. They relished roast pig.
A family in that aristocratic city, one OF
the F. F. P.'s, perhaps, were about tc
dine on the rich and sueculent dish on
the very day that the restless Titan under
Mount vesuvius expectorated from his
fiery lungs the shower of red hot ashe'
which entomhed the Pompeiians in theil
dwellings,. The pig was being cooked
and was probably nearly done at the
time, when the volcanic storm burst il
and spoiled it.
This is not q matter of conjecture, fol
a mass of indurated lava and ashes has
been found in stew pan standing on g
cooking stove In the kitchen of a disin'
TERED house, and on opening the lump u
perfect mold of sucking porker was
disclosed. A cast was taken of the hol-
low and the result was fac-simile in
plaster OF the little animal, which had
been trussed in scientific style, and is
supposed. from the shape of the matrix,
tohave been just ready for the table,
Chicago Herald.