davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Foreign Notes of Real Interest.

Some practical but inartistic German has made up
compound OF sugar and condensed milk and tea from
which cup of tea can be had By simply pouring on
boiling water.
Tho Roumanians have completed the erection Of q
statue at JAssy in honor OF journalist named Asakt
who the bring newspaper in Moldavia
aud who also founded the first theatre and the rrst
music school in Jsssy. lie was civil engineer. an
architect a painter mathematician. and dramatic
author
In Brussels there is soon to be the "Gsuts
OF tho North" Tho big things have already been fully
described in THE suS MaiineS punkerQue and nouai
will be represented. Gagaut and Papa Reuse and Jan.
neke and Mieke will meet and embrace each other in
imperial fashion 1t will be great affair. The giants
are the my thica al founders OF theirtowns
Poland honors her poets perhaps other country
honors them. The Spendors Of the Polish nobility and
the picuresqueness of tho peasanry we're called out in
force for the first time in many years by the RENTER
mont of Mirkiewicz, At Cracow July 4. The town was
crowded the night before the ceremony that many
visitors had actually to spend tho night in the sreets
The mobiles came in the most gorgeous national dress
gold embroidered velvet cloRks lined with white satin
fur bonnets knee boots, and jewelrd swords Tho
members Of Polish families the CzRroryskiA
Potocks Tarnowskis and sapechas, were continually
checrcd The peasantS whose dresses vary accord.
ing TO the provinces, were brilliant IN handsomely
embroidered Jackets, bright coorsi sashes ami over
OF spOtess lambs wool Students and scholars
colleges and schools wore the high fur-bnrdered
Polish caps known as the Konfederatka There were
wreaths made Of Of gAthere from all OF
Poland, bearing the Inscription; " The Polish People
their Greatest Poet" Populations came from all the
Polish societies throughout Europe, from England, and
America The Austrian Government was also repre-.
scented by gh OH Gals Even the Gar respected
the national sentiment by permitting any Russian Poles
who wished tho frontier to go to CrAcow.
These appeared in great num0erS mostly in carts.
Tho hearse drawn by six white horses and escorted
BY twelve of the rst princes aud counts palbearer
was preceded by three Bishops sixty priestG army
nj oh banner and acOIytes with CenserH
1t was followed by ten carriages loaded with floral
offerings After these walked 200 members of the Aus
tran Parliament and GaNc!an Diet, each Attred in
the long Polish cloak called the Kontusch and
ing tho Konfederatka hAtA Then came the deputa-
tious and a procession Of more than 10000. Tho
body received the final blessing from the Arme-
nIan Archbishop OF Lemberg, tho Roman Catholic
Archbishop havng refused to be present for the
son that the great enemy of the Church. Renan, rad
been chosen to deliver grafton At the eKhumatiOn.
Mickewic6 died in 1855. exile and the idol both
Of poetic and OF revolutionary Poland His greatest
work was u drama entitled "Dzady"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
LETTERS OF mon INTEREST
Political Reminiscencea-A Correction In
Favor OF ben Harrison.

.-,,- I-n,-.u -. r.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: singular
mistake crept into your columns recently. A
Washington corresnondant writing ~ IN. In
1,aus nor,,,Is. %, ~ ~.,ti"s ". ."o
aiaha campaign OF 1870 affirmed that while
Harrison was beaten for Governor Grant
afterward carried the state largely. Az that
was 'he hayesyear the mistake Is apparent
The history Of the Indiana campaign OF that
year reflects no dIscre,li, ,non uarriaon
p,,h,- tho o,r,s.u ~ ~. -, 49," - ~" ~,
h"'ho' 'he contrary, IN that no accepted the
leadership OF hopeless forlorn hope. 1t was
this wny;
15ia,, q o..,,
dodlove & orth had been nominated by tho
Republicans for Governor, amid wild enthust-
asm. You rerenher Gndlova no ,ros tho
49, "a . - ne "a9 'I I
pvisoh'icaIloh OIL enthusiasm and pegat IL In
others. He was very popular. You remember
the ancient story ~ Tho old Indv who after lis.
tening to several roll calls in the House in tie
DAYS when GodInvo pSnra1 trn,ninaOtiw thnroo
In. turned 10 her companion and wanted to
know why tho clark stunned nverv tina in tho
middle Of the roll 10 Imn}nra Gn1 love "a ali -
Well God love ma Mi ) wns nominated md
commenced n most Vi1ornus cnnvnss nj The
Stale. lint suidonIv ;here vsg n Inil In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
The United Pennsylvania Democracy

The Pennsylvania Democrats have had
the good fortune to induce the Hon. JAMES
KERR Of Cleariield to accept the place Of
Chairman of tho Democratic State Commit
tee. Mr.. KERR is q member OF Congress
from the Clcarfield district, and has long
been close friend and warm admirer Of
Mr. WALLACE, for whose nomination he
worked manfully at the Scranton Conven-
ton. lie has been one of the division Chair
men Of tho State Committee, and Is known
to all his party in Pennsylvania as a clear
headed, skilful political manager. with
plenty of energy and enthusiasm. and a de-
clded talent for organization. He Is a
straight-out partisan. He Is honest He
is able. He ID faithful to the Constitution.
And he Is young ard a hustler.
1--WE are all Democrats. and are all Loyalty
and earnestly for the success of the ticket.
The Democratic party in Pennsylvania Is
united, and will poll the full vote for the
ticket. You can look for the largest vote
ever polled for a Democratic ticket" So
said Mr. KERR the other day, and 30 say We
all of US. The supporters OF Mr.WALLACE are
resolved to do their best. and as tho shrewd-
est Democratic politicians in the State are
to be found among them, they will help
PATTIsoN and BLACK amazingly.
SO there Will be. no PATrIsoN men and no
WALLACE men in the Pennsylvania Democ-
rary. They are all Democrats.
"wo will unite the white rose and tho red.
smle heaven upon this fair conjunction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
sorrn ORANGE, n. j. July 8, 1870.
Democratic Bachelor Presidents.

To rHH EDITOR Tux SuN-Sr: A singular fact
about the Democratic Presidential nominees for
the past thirty years is that all tho bachelors have
been elected and the BeneIicts always defeated Tho
last installed Democratic President prior to Mr..
Cleveland was James Buchanan, tho bachelor from
Pennsylvania In 1850 the Democratic nominees were
stephen A. Douglas and John q. Breckinrdge, both
married men, who were drfeated. In 1854 ls6s. and
1872 the nominees were Gen Geo. y. Mcclellan
lioraiio seymour and Horace Greeey respectively all
married men III 1875 the nominee Of the party vas
Samuel j. Tiiden, a bachelor. Mr. Tilden vas elected
by the people but never took Office, Republican
committee appointed by Republican Congress
counted him ont ten. MINDED Scott Hancock ne
hero OF ottysburg the candidate in 1850 but with
the usual luck Of married mon he was defeated. In
l-At Grover Cleveland then bachelor. was elected,
AMI In 1881 Grover cleveland married man was
defeated. TN tho other hand tho Republicans have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

yss6pd9n our esteemed contemporary,
10 ONaosIadH Enquirer, the following report
M II were true 1t would DO important:
patu hAa sent special embassy to this country to
HsosGn II the United states government disposed to
afs an ofer for the purchase OF Cuba The names OF
ne embassy are HIYoLiro MpRUI and PoLicASo hUNoA
Tnsy WIRE here to-day TO Bar Haroorto pro
amt credentials to MI BLAZE conference with
him and his presentation to the President They Rrtyed
here last week and went to Washington, but we're not
satisfied to be presented to the President by the acting
Secretary Of State. Thor mission leaked out here
throuRh the necessity they under Of using Span.
tsh interpreter Tho gentleman whom they called
thought they might be Cuban Advenurers and refused
his assistance until they produced thoT credentials IL
IN said that e1 Senator THoNAs W. PALMER set the bail
rolling for Cuban annexation b. purchase plainly tell.
ing the Spanish Government while he was at Madrid
that Cuba would aanex herself II Spain would not
pel tho Island"
Tho chief difficulty with this piece Of news
Is that there Is no truth In 1t. Spain has no
suoh purpose at present. and has sent no
such embassy.
The last thing that Spain will agree to do
30 cell Cuba. She might have been In
duoed to surrender it II tho Government OF
this country had shown any disposition In
that direction in 1877 and '7s, when tho
Cuban Instruction was powerful and active.
But now the thing cannot DO done short Of
compulsion by war
The story OF our Cincinnati contemporary
iswell invented, but it cannot hold water.
Cuba will doubtless become a part Of the
North American Union in the due course OF
hemisphericl evolution; but the transaction
will not be completed this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

such vessel was needed on the Pacific,
and that sending one there would be costly,
it was held that the terms OF the statute
would be complied with In making the award
to the Union Iron Works.
With the Newark soon to be completed,
the San Francisco now preparing for her
trial. and the Baltimore and Philadelphia,
which have already made great records, we
shall have by the end of the year four of tho
finest and fastest cruisers OF their class that
can be found anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Seaside NJ usings.

Seaside Musings.
PresidentB
Harrison hO
3 at his Gift cottage, down by the sea
Where he may be
Entirely free
To pISv az he likes with Daby Mckee
But sitting there.
In GIT arm chair.
He can see IN the sand and tho sea, and the air,
Types that must make
His spirit quake
As no thinks what the future holds at stake
where the sAt foam floats
Tho waves are votes
To SnAos ali trace OF tho hope no quotsGi
Tho wind that blows
Il lIke-he knows
The breath Of favor that comes and goes.
Tho tide that bore him
To where before him
The white House doomed, Will soon roll DER hint
For tides will change
While the wild waves range
And 'tWTt Good and ebb there's difference strange.
on tho shining strand
Tho Baby's hand
IL pilinE up heaps OF the fine white sAndi
But the waves roll on
And tho heap II gone
Fro the Baby has put the top sand on.
And OF
Comes up IN view
As no sits and thinks what there is to DO
After all hc has planned
lie wiil soon underTtani
How sad is the fall OF a house On the sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
We earnestly commend to members OF

We earnestly commend to members Of
tho Farmers Alliance North. East. West,
and South, a consideration of some aGricultu-
raj wisdom from so authoritative II source
rs tho head Of ono Of Kentucky's brightest
jewels, tho WuoDHvRN farm. 1t was first pub
lshsd in our esteemed contemporary. tho
stuck Farm. Mr.. BEoDHEAD says:
I'VE Lave used thoroughbreds In the plough the
riage, aIi under saddle and invariably they were
gamer than animals used for the same purposes that
had not tho thoroughbred cross mule VII se dam
highly bred will OutwegT several whose dams not
They arc better in every particular The draught horse
whose dam WAS thoroughbred, is gamer than the pure
bred Tie trutiers that we have had with thoroughbred
blood were gamer than tho.c without it,"
1t may not furnish quite So much fun. but
for lifting mortgages Of tho barn and house
little thorough blood Will boat politics way out
OF sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
lie Was an Emlerant. Not an Immlernnt.

Matthias Krenchlec,, Ilurgar an 20. a ticket 10
turn TO Europe On The steamship ocrm'n'r. ne 70
the White star por just after The Tcu'unc arr'e. aud
went aboard thinking ho was on al Outward hound
ship lie mingled with tile newly arr.yel mE.st4"t
and hustled on cart John l.. &oorr. bh'sr- ~. \
them. and landel At tho buT-o uH." lac tHu. -, a
merely he victim II anew ana strange .r' f'.p
Necessary IN getting uut of the c,gutrt nn .c.'I
CleTk took hts name and money changer ..."H
{" "hange HI foreign money. cHNh lie H .ul N'"l
the money converted into American "H' n- b" ft,
hIs way TO luagIry IIbls huw he csur ''|
inst Eu mai gotten on tnr wrong snl. Lv -. s"J
lust IN time 10 catch the Grrrull.lC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Cleveland and tho Democracy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-9ir: II is difi-
cult for rejecting person to understand how
there can be any serious purpose in the Democ-
racy to nominate Mr.. Cleveland for President
OF the United States. II there Is such a rur-
pose, It caa only be explained upon the ground
that tho Democratic party has gotten in the
haoit OF laundering and cant got out OF it
Every election that has been held since Mr..
Cleveland's defeat has served to emphasize the
folly Of his last nomination, and to afford an
ominous protest against q repetition OF the
blunder He carried Virginia by less than two
thousand majority, butas soon as he and his
tariff Vows were eliminated rs an issue the
State went Democratic by over forty thousand.
Tho same may be said OF the contest in Ohio,
Iowa, and in every State where an election
OF importance has been held since the
Presidential campaign. Tho large majority
10y which Hill carried New York Mt the Same
election in which Cleveland lost 1t, Is falsely
attributed in many quarters to Hills treach-
cry" But was 1t Hills treachery" that car
ried Ohio for Campbell and gave Mckinney over
10000 majority in Virginia? A careful observer
OF political events would conclude that 1t
was Cloyoand's unpopularity and not li!ll's
treachery" that caused these wonderful
changes. even If it could not be clearly demon
stratcd that Hill supported the national ticket
Loyalty and sincerely from the opening OF tho
campaign 10 tho end Of 1t.
This shows that II the Democracy will IN
loud Cleveland aud free trade they will win in
the coming national contest Otherwise they
will Lose, and suffer defeat moro crushing
than the last one.
All this seems so plain that cool-heaied and
Intelligent Democrats throughout the country
are wonderin. why there is so much tax in tho
papers about Clevelands candidacy. Is the
party do med to perpetual laundering?
The masses are all right, as recent elections
have clearly shown, but are the politicians 60
ing to nrccipitae us into another humiliating
disaster? Is the party rotting at the top?
BIG STONE GAP. Va, July IL. c. E. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Launch of the Yuea,an.

cHrSTFR Pa, july LITTLE new iron merchant ship
Yuca,an, sister ship to the Yumurr aud or4aoa sc
New York and Gaba steam Navigation CJungAag. VA
launched to-day from Roa n, sulNagi ITO Ncs,s u
Of tho nnsst and most powerful ever Lau. Oh; ila
supyArd The vessel Is - feet long t.f#"t .r F .nl
- ieet denh ~ hold Hh" i 'cHo'ne- G-sei a. ."s
tripr expansion 'uliuo. Of t.. ha".e power hnl 6
immense scotch haUgr, Tie YES wa uur.-..ol =
Miss Hhruard dtpsh!er OF 60. l.t,t. b. H.rgtci y
the Sew urE lIl Ilnt Erpnra tho Eaaup" as 81 Fo''
FIrr s.fu one, and w4s witnessed ~ !aEEo a-..sE
or people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

by our learned and
brilliant contemporary.
the Chicago Herald
as the paddock garter.
1t is made Of blue silk.
and is fastened with
q jewelled paddock
buckle, and It is under-
stood that the most
beautiful and original
bellies OF the windy city
wear 1t as an amulet, a
charm, an appendaCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Sodn Water Secrets.

To TN EnrroR TAG srS-str: saw by your paper
yesterday that drug clerk has been talking eonnden
italy 10 one OF his patrons regards soda water. Evil
deutly that clerk did not know what he taking
about In the frst place hrst class druGRlst would
not uso tho regular orange and coorinE matter for
blood orange syrup lie would use the blood orange or
at all and CARDS the cream every frs class
druggist knows that oil quality OF condensed milk
makes the best for the fountain but is
for thUse drink soda water. We know that
in making IA good brand OF condensed milk they must
tho very Test cream obatnS6le or II would not keep
as II does DRUG CLkRK.
STANFORD, July IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PROS
Poets,

According to Senator Fassett OF Now York.
Prom he San Francisco CnrontolG
any opinion is that, unless there is radical change
IN the condition OF affairs David B. H will go to tho
Convention with the solid delegation from New York"
How about tho republican outlook ~
AS to that must say think It TOO early to prog
nos,icae. You know, however, that We once gave
vote to ChAuneey NJ. Depew."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

Here is chance for Chicagol The In
habitants OF Valladolid are going to buy the
house in which COLUMBUS died. 1t is used rs
q cattle she'd now. but they are going to turn
It into museum. When it has all Its relies In
position, let the directors Of tho Chicago affair
buy it. II they can borrow the money; then let
them take 1t all apart and ship 1t over to Chi
caGo, where they can set 1t up on the shores OF
Lake Michigan, And, IS II mas already used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
More Census Complaints.

There is considerable dissatisfaction in Long bland
City over the is claimed that the
turns do not represent the citys real growth People
say that the citys population lvo years exceeded
tho number enumerated In tho present census The
board Health as passed resolution calling the at
trntion OF Supervisor sedRwlck and the Census Com
mi-sonsrs to the matter Hnd requesting that new and
truthful enumeration Of the population OF Long Island
aNt. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
A hoy Finds Nearly $4,000.

LYNN. Mass, July le-on Tuesday afternoon, on the
Willow road. Nahant Charlie Jackson, years old OF
Marlboro who is visiting at NAhRnt picked up pocket
book containing nearly $1,000 in gold gold certicaes
aud checks The properly was returned to the owner
Capt Robinson of who lost 1t from his pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

To TnE EDlToR or The suN-Sr' II seems odd TO an
aimlrer great scottish poet that Mr. j. A NeaIeS
communication to the ~ JInSs' Gn;siie copied in TIE
sUS should have mot Attng reply on its frat puh.
LEGATION exposing the baSolsss charge OF plagiarism
brought against tho plouEhmAn bard by Mr. NeaIa
A more extensive" knowledge Of BurnsS manner OF
s would have prsYsntsd Mr., NsRlS from falling int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

the ne clearly sborod under After he had fairly
yielded himself to the claims OF his darling Scotia
much Of Burns's time Fivsn to the study Of old
ballads and songs, many OF which he changed for his
own amusement these kept in manuscripts
books aud copies given to his humorous friends and
admirers as they applied for them. ono Of his bioR
raphera Mr. william Canyon, says No poet was so
prodgA in diving Ms copies OF his poems TO his init
mates and correspondents; aud after his death when
every line had written was eagerly collected and read
difficulty wEa found IN gathering them together and
no regard Tor the poets memory good name nte.
vented their publication lie song quoted by Mr..
NeNe, The joyful NidOwer" Was unquesuOnably an
instance Of adaptation by Burns carelessy thrown
on for the amusement OF himself AMI his ctOncs
his published songs and ballads Ills John Barley.
corn" he himself lie an Improvement Of an carly
gong Of English origin from black letter sheet IN the
Tven irten Grow the Rushes 80 which will thrill
the heart Of every Scot so long as water runs and
poet said was the genuine language OF his heart IsAn
Improvement upon an ancient homely dittN Of con.
adorable freedom and spirit to the same air Bonny
Dundee" consisting OF two eRhtline stanEhs was
Burnss only in the second. livery scotchman has
r, some enc time heard or sunE "hs,iS and
author. but he WA not He picked up an odd frag.
ment composed version OF II for tho Uusshn, AMI
afterwArl altered and extended IL for Thomson's col
lection would be waste Of your space TO enulner
ate the songs which Burns and his editors admit that no
derived from others And. certainly, there 10 nothing
In the subject or in the manner OF s treatment by tho
poet TO cause him to wish TO 10 considered exclusively
the author OF Tie joyful Widower"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

n. EMILE lola whispers into the ear Of
the e1pectant world that he takes a cold bath
every morning. This is very well, but whore VI.
ZOLA makes his mistake IS in not treating his
works to a cold bath. They need it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

Mr. W. J. Henderson will lecture before the sedl So
cioy in Music Hall Brighton Beach tho Emotion.
al Element in Music Friday. July - at N clock
Fifteen cents admission will be charged the proceeds
to 20 AID in the phlanthropic work of tho society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

The sale OF GIBsoN's once famous tinted
statue OF VENUS to firm OF London soap
makers may be used to point moral or adorn
tale. Tho foam that APHRoDITE came from
seems to have been lather after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

It was rumored Yesterday morning that the steam.
ship wilhelm L. which lett BrsHlsrhAvsn June -, had
broken her water condenser on July . and that the
crew Obliged to use portion OF the cargo OF
white wine in Leu Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

The social novelties OF Chicago are full OF
originality and imagination; but nothing OF
tho earlier days ever equalled the latest inven-
tlon OF interoceanio genius This is described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

the Secretary OF State has laid bare hum
bug devised by second-rate partisan ingenu-
ity, and has incidentally shown his full stat
ure as a statesman and leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Tho Tide OF Travel SIN Toward Europe

Five steamships passed out through lne &arrows yes
terdAy with nearly l,2Op cabin passer-egs, among
whom, on tho CITY OF New York wefo w.son N"ffesS
the actor: Judge and Mrs Benedict Col u. l.s'Ar'
Marcus X. Mayor. HE0 MIat f..tenHo =. l'.f ne
actfeFs On tHS Stae Nerc surgeon rrur.I.l 3d. Ian
iItOn, fToL II. DuerlnE ana Capt Z. sg.es 1y,y..v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

which brings good luck forever, and secures
the fulalment OF every gentle wish We copy
from the columns of our esteemed contem-
porary a little picture representing this inter-
esting object and the manor In which it is
applied and worn, SO that. II the ladies' OF other
parts of this favored land should wish to be in
the latest fashion according TO tho system OF
Chicago they may know how to 90 about it.
-------
It IA delightful to read IN the Chicd1o Tfib-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Tho DOmlnlo'. Fatal Love or CrOsuet.


ILLroToLrEL Ill. July 9-Elder X. H. Howell minis.
ter OF the ChLisuan church pas resigned aud gone to
Springfield Mo- His dnCuly with tue church was
CRIs"d by his remaining Away rom tho weekly prayer
meeting IL order 70 p.ay cTOl4eL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

as q cattle shed. It can be used again for the
same useful purpose atterward. 1t will be
bio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
The Gig state.

Prom Ae Warrington hzdS
wySmnG Il the t-ll-tt 2i stAtfL EGilin4 On the
Fourth, che came In on the I'm, and u the 4tIh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Perhaps . Tribe Too Severe.

Prom KaHIaI olIv Journal RSaGARA
shot Him For His Pants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17
Nothing In Il,

.Net6gd7n our esteemed contemporary,
10 6NacthnaH Enquirer, the following report.
N II were true, 1t would DO important;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-17

According to the canvas covered club book of tho
New York Yacht Club that organization has some.
thing 60 members As might reaS nah.y be sD
pected tho club MAKES distinction between resident
and non resident members. III" maintenance OF nh
house in New York being incident in comparison
with tho more importanL bu.ness U sALg The l-ep.