davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
TO LET or LEASE
NOTICE.

NJ II. CHAN KOW, the matchmaker,
WI will soon leave the employ of the
undersigned. Persons having clocks,
watches, jewelry, ETC., in the hands of
the undersigned for repairs, etc, are
hereby requested to claim them before
March I, 1890, otherwise their claims
will forever be denied.
FAI KEE,
81 Nuuanu street.
Honolulu, Feb. 81, 1880. 4s4 lw'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Lodge lie Progress, A. +. and A.
NJ, at 1880.
Harmony Lodge, /. O. o. F.,
1880.
Band concert at Emma Square,
al 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

PRISONERS are busy imparting
straight edges to the walks ut the
government building yard and rak-
ing them smooth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

THE Board of Education calls for
tenders for building u teachers cot
tagc 1T Hanapcpe, Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

THERE will bc u rehearsal of the
Mikado tomorrow CTucsday) even
ing ut T 30 o'clock, ut the Arion hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
DEPARTURES.

NOD a
Stmr j A Cummins for koolau at 8 u m
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at JPN
Schr Mary f. Foster for Hanapcpc
Schr Mile Morris for kOolau
Sclr Mary for Hanalci
llaw bk Lady I.ampson, Sodcrgrcn. for
San Francisco
Schr ka,likcaouli for Kohala
-rmr Pclc for Ilamakua mt 10 n IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

1t is Disgusting the fact that the Equitable no
position among the Insurance offices Of the World 1t dc
ness, holds larger surplus and gives better contract
company bennington Spa Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

THERE will be band concert at
Emma Square this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
PART /.

PART l.
Overture -MasaniellO. .......... Auber
Finale -BclisariO. ........... DOnizctti
Mazurka--On the Neckar.. .Schlay
"reminiscences of Mozart (new) Godfrey
MikiOi, Pun Ohulu, la hiki no me An.
PART III.
Metlley-Black Brigade. Boyer
POlacca--Birds in the Woods Mcw)..
...........s..... ......s.s'.s IllcTc
Waltz Seven Fools (ncw) =. .Mill0cker
schottische-.Trotti in the Park(ncwl
.............T obin
Hawaii PonOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Is colossal institution IL
and record II occupies the highest
place kindred The Irish Insurance Banking and
Financial Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
ARRIVALS.

Feb o.
Stmr Jikclke from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Iwalani from IIamakua
Stm Lehun from Maui.
Am bk Ferris $ Thompson, 20 days from
San Francisco
Schr kaalokai from Kauai
Feb ~
Stmr Kilauca 1Iou from ITalnakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
Emma Square. Following is the
programme
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
Views Of tho British Press.

The Equitable shows figures equal those of the national balance
sheets of pcctabcd States THE Insurance World Of
London
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

DING up 228 Mutual Telephone for
III Odorlcss Excavation. 1872 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

with the ptu system of insurance in Germany wa
done the private Companies Creates
of them ALL for instance the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the nte
States.-- Dublin Iyccum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

TIME WEEKLY Bulletin
l. 20 columns, purely local mattel
Mailed u foreign countries. 70 per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
DR.. BRODIE
WANTED

TOPlES of the DAILY BULLETIN, of
~ the dates specified below, 30 cents
copy will be paid for the same OF,
delivery ut this Office:
January TX, 1850. z Copies
February 4, 1850, Z COpier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
WANTED

A SITUATION as Rookkecper in
IA town or plantation. Address
&c. ID. p" this office. $50 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

The largest Of American Life Offices and therefore the largest TIT
World the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the t. s. Farpay
London
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
laaAk 4 asHshh. esWa,


irstlgs titruiiy sit5 IL ciiAmbcls
ihis Weck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

Hama Kauanaulu VS.. Kauanaulu.
Divorce granted on the ground of
desertion. w. o. Smith for plain
tiff,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24
WANTED

A SITUATION Us Sugar Clerk or
IA Night Watchman ut a mill, or u
place rs Luna on good plantation
Has experience and can furnish good
reference. Call or address M. Il. :"
BULLETIN Office. 457 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

New business in 1889 900. .............17j,0 (
Income for 1889. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc, 0C
surplus ............. ............... 20 ,jC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-24

The Office that has done the most promoting safe and liberal Life
Insurance the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the t. London
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

IT, and will be surprised that this generation c
practised political MAXIM that TO the Ncto's "s
the spoils." (Chccrs)
am not one Of those who believe that all once-holuers
are selfish and venal. think should do more IN ''e
way of ENCOURAGEMENT and less Of criticism ana ue'uh
citation Of that class fellowtzens II Is alr 10
say hoyey-r that not think that our Board OF Auer
men quite ideal in it, composition Iherc i d h'so
too much opposition the iIighicense bill among '
members (Cheers) teeve IL to be our duty 10 ee'"
its standard Of membership that Of nifty years ago
that could be accomplished should favor les, inter'o
from Albany and in the line OF home RUE or
city. (Cheers)
venture TO express the hope that you, my friehuS
this society will favor ballot system which has oce'
so SUCCESSFULLY tried Massachusetts,. tcheersJ Nc"
York is the gateway OF the nation Here all the hu
tides meet All kndreds and tongues approach '''
United States through port. The great ques'o"
how we shall these various natonal'es' anu
make Of them American citizens entitled to exercise
without danger the right OF suffrage.
Free education secular and Christian, so Wisely pi
vidcd by our religious denominations and by the city ~
the solvent Of this great problem (CheersJ
The officers Of the Society Of the Friendly Sohs W
st. Patrick are David Mcclure. president iIeucrio"
SMITH. first vice president John ID. CrlmnliIs, SCI
ond vice president: Henry McCloshey sccre.aSs
lEugcne Kelly treasurer. ON the Dinner 'Ohnn'.r
were Joseph +. DAILY. Daniel F. Cooney, Fl'uh "
O'Rcilly Bryan Lawrence and Francis o Nel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
BILLS BEFORE the LEGISLATTHE.


Albany March Il Np,clal-rhc Assembly con
sidrcd f. night Mr. FISH, hll extending the super
vision of Mr. Hurnham. the superintendent OF Pubic
nuildinrs over all buildings owned by the state cN-
cent armf.rles and normal schools. Mr. Bnrnhan
now only ovcilooks the state, building, In Albany.
II will he his dmt, under the new law to learn what
repairs or improvements are needed to pnbh' Ou'u'
ing, elsewhere In the state and to critc>c the estl
,n,tcs for r.pars and improvements which may be
made hy th. trustees II these institutions.
sneaker Hustled earnestly supported the bill. IL
has been my experience as chairman OF the ''mnir
tee on WAYS and Means to hear inordnaic dchhhuS
for money for repairs and Improvements I" be mauc
for state in,titut.Ons. They ASK LOT flVV'ooo
where $4,000 Is all that they actually need mo
Committee on WAYS and Means Is In the dark ~ to the
real merit Of these demands and Ought 10 nave 'he
advice Of some state official who has examined these
Institutions and learned their actual needs. That l.
the work Superintendent Bunham Will do under TINS
uer law lie will give reports To the Legislature
about what these institutions need, and we shall DO
able IA act intceen;y upon their Applications
Mr. Acker tried 10 reduce Mr. BurnhamS salary
under the new law to $1,000, but speaker iinsNd
carried the Assembly with him when he said that III
order 70 secure competent man for such responsible
duties $4,000 must be paid Mr. Ackrrs mo, notion was
- ,.-.r,IIvman Webster introduced bill 10 abolish
IMPRISONMENT for debt 1T Is brici ana 10 tHe polh''
follows:
or derived Of personal freedom except for offences punish
.,lo hv fine or nnpriscnncnt by both nnc and I'M
prisonmcnt.
See . Thl. act shall take effect Immediately.
As.cmhIvman Crawford introduced bill providing
for tax in every incorporated village Tor the support
,rncrl h for .hc improvement Of highways was
introduced by Assembly man Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
SONS OF ERIN ON PARADE.
A MERRY TINE FOR THE HIBERNIANs AND THE
CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETIES.

The two parades Of Irish societies. which have been
a feature OF the celebration of st. Patrick's Day In
RrookIvn for several wears were conducted usual
Yesterday. The body known as the convention OF
Irish societies started from the plaza OF Fort Greene
Park and marched in Myrtle-avc. to the City Hail.
where Mayor Chaplin. of the Aldermen ana
number of city officials watched the body as 1t marched
by and saluted. There thirty seven divisions
under Grand Marshal Matthew Smith After passing
the City Hall the body marched in number OF streets
and then went to Ridgewood Park, where speeches.
singing and dancing filled up the hours OF the after
noon.
The Ancient Order OF IIlbelnians began their parade
at the Bcdord-ave. fountain, and marched through
number Of streets to the City Hail. and were reviewed
by the Mayor and other city officers. Peter Meade
was grand marshal and there thirty six DIVISIONS
With about : 600 men i'm line Mayor Gleason, of
Long Island City. in the ranks with 800 men,
The parade was dismissed at Atlantic and Fourth avcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

that the city authorities now favor the DILL ooms
one sent letter recommending that certain amend
ments be made to the BILL They have been made ana
| think the bill should now be passed.
The Assembly thought this cloudy explanation
and Mr.. Connolly, Of NewYork. plainly expressed tho
thoughts OF the other New York Assembymen when
he said: 1t seems to me that this Assembly has not
considered this highly important bill to expend @'oV
600 OF New YorI's money with sufficient care YET.
Mr. Webster has bill which has met our approvai for
expending 81 100000 in building bridge across tne
Harlem at McComb's Dam Bridge. Now MT. CiarRo
asks us to expcnd 100000 upon a tunnel. IL
seems TO me we should look at this Tunnel bill little
more closely and therefore move that the bill b
sent to the Committee on Cities
Mr. Richard J. Lewis supported the motion OF Mr..
Connolly saying that that it evident from Mr.
Carke's speech that the city authorities had not yes
formally given their approval to the bill.
Mr.. Clarke, In violent manner denounced Mr..
Connolly for making the motion 10 send the Dill 70
the Committee on Cities, but the Assembly neverthe'
less adopted Mr.. C0nncllys motion by vote OF Al
to %. The city authorities should now look at TINS
bill, and clearly express their viii about it, 1t Is
doubtful If the public in any will approve OF tine
bill. it looks like land speculation and AN attemps
to improve the value Of some ones real estate at
cost to the city of Ncw-York. No can tell from
the praseoogy Of the act where the great tunnel u
to lie constructed. II says that 1t shall be placed
somewhere within the following wide boundaries:
Beginning the southeastery corner OF Onehundrea'
and -eighth-st. and Lncon-aye thence running
southery along easerly line OF Lncon-ave 70 the
Harlem River thence the Harlem River to tho
eastery line Secondave thence along the eastery
line Secondave to the northery side OF Onehunoreo'
fourh-st thence westerly along the northerv
line Of twenty ourhst TO the westerly
line OF Lexington along the westerly line OF
Lexington.aye 10 the Harlem River thence across the
Harlem River To westerly line OF Rider-ave; thence
along the westerly Rderave TO the southerly line
Of thirty eighthst thence across sao
avenue and along the southery line Of Onehundredand'
st. and across Third-aye. place Of b.
rinn inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
SENT BACK FOR FURTHER INSPECTION
TRYING TO PUT TmREE.M:LLION DOLLAR
SCHEME THROUGH THE ASSEMBLY.


Ananv March l. ,Spccian.-Thc number Of bills
hcfprc In. legislature intended to swell the already
enormous patronage controlled 10y Tammany Hall IN
New York seem, to be- countless Tonight new
one was discovered. 1t introduced "A month ago
hy A,sembl,man Clarke and Struggled swiftly &" IN"
COMMITTEES on General Law, where IL ha- since been
hidden from sigat II provide, for the construction
II a great tunnel beneath the Harlem River from
Manhattan Island 10 the Annexed pist.ict IheNeN
pensc Of thi, tunnel Is put at the modest sum ot
AZ 900 900 which Is t. be paid by the tax hurlcuei
city Of New York, This bin. stat d, aitcg slunbcr
ing I'm the Committee General Laws FIR a month
suddenly popped up in the Assembly To nj 1T. The
New York members had hardly heard Of il and were
much amazed when IL announced Mr.. We srer
asked Mr. Clarke II the city authorities approved OF
IT, Mr. Clarke replied evasiNcN The city All
thoritcs were represented the hearing upon the
bin before the Committee General Laws and did
not oppose it,
Speaker Hustled. who had boon examining the Dill
critically while seated In his high perch in the speak
crs chair now said II ems to the chair that this
bill should have been considered hy the Committee
ON Cities and not by the Committee on General Laws y
Mr. Fish said he thought the bill. being OF such
great importance ought 10 bc considered by the
Committee on Cities. Then. turning toward MIR.
Clarke, he said would like again 10 inquire OF
Mr. Clarke If the city authorities oi Newlork approve
OF this bill ?"
." can say this" replied Mr.. Clarke. falterlnsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
REPORT OF TIE EMIGRATION BOARD.


Albany, March 1.-THE annual report OF the staoo
Commissioners Of Emigration was today received oy
the legislature It shows that during the year lssS
the number Of passengers from foreign ports arriving
at New-York was 420,4i4, Of whom 3f9,233 werc
aliens OF these alien immigrants landing at Castle
Garden 15G533 were adult males, s613l adult ie-
males and 81 Az children under fifteen. In 1858 the
number Of aliens landing was 1918 and the argeso
number in any year 476,Oo6 in 1oo2 The total
number Of arrivals since 1Sf7 i 9,63J,6"3. VI this
total Ireland sent 254I.1 England 1115157, ana
Germany 3425 POS Last year the number OF Storage
passengers landed AT Castle Garden was 3l43SO, .
decrease OF 1928 from the number received tho
previous year. There 2.51S tourists and Wis
itors in transit. Tile number Of citizens returning
from abroad was 71.2ll OF the immigrants. sos
were laborers, 16452 farmers, 50O2 peders, and
l4357s of no occupation since August g. 1882, there
were 279l immigrants prohibited from landing, and
5317 were returned upon their personal request.
Last year 422 prohibited from landing, and 432
were sent back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THEIR sHAMROCKS WERE FROM ERIN.
THE FRIENDS or IRELAND SOCIETY HAS GOOD
DINNER AND HEARS FINE SPEECHES.

FRIENDS OF IRELAND SilN lf.l1 II ~ y ''N''
DINNER AND HEARS FINE SPEECHES.
~ all thc celebrations Of the Irish National Festival
,o,o u,.s mora Thoroughly enjoyed nor was any at
,c,dcd With more warmth and enthusiasm tllan thc
eighth annual dinner Of the Friends Of Ireland "m'h
vas eaten last evening at Rogers, 80 farh fIa'c
This organization. which was started by Henry j.
r.clson supcrintendcnt Of Castle Garden William D.
conuclly superintendent Of the Labor bureau fe'cr
oTooe John Torney. Patrick J. Gleason. John j.
poocrs Dr J. Logan and few other active spirits
has since increased rapidly I'm membership lht
notwithstanding all the other dinners ana entertain
,ncuts Of the evening 100 stalwart sons Oh FIJI" S'
dourn tocethcr. Tho boom was tastcfny decorated
and many Of the members wore punches ui sialfochs
,n,nortca recently from tho ould sod Busts Of
p,.u Gladstone and Grattan and other Irish patriots
and famous English advocates Of Home Rule were
o,enicunus ON the back of the bill Of fare, which
was beautiful costly and unique IN design was "a
,o.m written by william j. Connolly entltlcd we
are the Friends Of Ireland" tho recitation OF WHO"
drew forth much applause
lanes A. Ottoman, president OF the Municipal
coupciI Of the Irish National League, now president
~ tho Friends oi ireland, was toastnasci' those
resen. included Henry j. Jackson, ex president oil
rhc Friends: Dr. John Logan, OF the Irish Historical
society Peter OTooe, OF the Irish Homo Rule cub
h, canscd much laughter during the evening by .cA-
claiming at tho end Of every speech ha' So,,cs u
nr T. j. Mcnamara, the Rev. f. J. nhttcry, cA-
Coroner Nugcnt. }. NJ. Wall, Peter Mcdonnell .oIli
Tornry John j. Delaney, an assistant Corporation
roumsci. Thomas Donncy, cN-Assemblymaii DAVID
JIcaIy Rodercl j. Kennedy. Di William H. wallace
Hugh King. John Mccarthy T. u. tas'n' JONI rc,'r
Insenh r. RYAN, Bernard all IN, 'hn I)ohtri' zen rd
James II. O'Bcirne, Colonel John Marshtl ann cH
Alderman William Mulry "iiiia" o. 'o""c'' -
Tho several speakers pleased everybody with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
CELEBRATIONS IL THE SUBURBS.
PAEADIs. DINxERs ASD SPEECHES IL MANY
ClTfTS AND TOWNS

CITiTS AND TOWNS.
rrcIands patron sa!n, was cnthu- astlcaly honored
in Jersey city Yesterday. Flags hoat'd from the
Public buildings and many private houses were of'
mcnied with Irish and American nag There was
l,r.c parade ~ the Ancient order Of lhcrnlin' TWEEN
rs two divisions. comprising about 1000 men, turning
ont The line was headed hy three companies - th'
large parade Of the Ancient picr OF Hhcrnans TWEEN
ty i,.o divisions each one preceded by brass band
or NE and drum corps. The parade attracted great
d. Of attention the streets through which IT passed
l.lug lined with people. The line of march Was
ronch tn. principal streets Of jersey city and io-
bOkcn.
y.on, divisions of the Ancient order Of llihernans
under Grand Marshal Patrick Gordon. assisted D.,
numerous aides. parad"d through All u' p"'i''
street. - Sew Rochelle Wc-tchestcr County. >e'ir
ia, and after being reviewed 10y the Trustees II the
VILLAGE lad te.re almcnt, boa The Town Hail. lh'
rr,.ndly ,on, Of - Patrick - Nonkci enjoyed 'h'1r
annual feast IN honor ~ - Patrick at Tie GETTY House
I'm that city Dr. Valentine Browne. president Oh the
society presided
The d,v WAS quietly observed on staten Island
Their, va, parade In the evening N'i-' '"''''''
s,.h.r,d Al - Peters Church. New -Brisii"n. 70
hear lecture delivered by Father Nicholas Ward 81
We, IIoiotcn on Ireland Forgotten After the
.,,,,re the Friendly sons Of =. Patrick OF Richmond
Comfy celebrated tho day with dinner at it. Peter
Hall There wcrr l.o covers lhd' ana anon. '.','
who responded 10 tot7i, "c'' D'trl. N'!"i,l'N
l,fn.s Gerald Father D. !. - kr"i. judge stephen
f. -f,,,u. Major James Burke school 'orinlo, lvhcl
John l. Kcnnt y. j. murphy, Cornelius \. Hart
and John Vaughn. a., ,..,..,.
In LONG Island CIV m" members ~ the Ancient
order ~ ilcrnln, Division 10. |. Of Queens county
,,r,f..i fhr,r.h the principal street, OF ilihi 'iN
-, D., ,l,,nou Of police. At the city Hall the
made va. reviewed hy Mayor GLEASON the mem
ici. 81 IN. common Council ana "'hcr Guy
AZ O'Clock the division crossed over 70 hroo"f "
and p,r4lrpated ln the 'cremoulc, In utt city:
In honor ~ IT. Patrick. the shamrock social iup
u bridgeport Conn. gave soirer la-i eV'hlus
rho antlvcr-ary 81 their patron SAINT was not %
-.,,..t d, I'M thc usual parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

ganzed and then. in earnest the cheers he AN.
The nrincipal speaker WIS eN-Mayor w liam
r. Grace. lie dwelt in an eloauent way on the
wonderful progress of the Irish race in Amer ca.
Let us have pride. he said. " In our latin. In
the land of our fathers and in our good name !;
bnt above all. let us never forget that il is our
duty to be faithful American c Tiers and loyal
to the Constitution of the Republic" PRO
longed applause
There were many other celebrations in the
evening tie two most notable being those II
Central Turn Verein Hall, SiXty-seventn-st. and
Third-ave, and in Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TO TRANSFER THE REvEyCE MARINE SERvIf

TO TRANSFER THE REVENCE MARINE SERVICE
Washington, March lin the House today
Mr. Lodge Of Massachusetts. acting under In
,iructions from the Commtcc on Naval Affairs moved
70 suspend the rules and pass Dill 70 transfer inc
revenue cutter service from the Treasury Department
IN fine Navy Department. Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois. In
onposng the bill. said the milk In the cocoanIt was
the desire Of the revenue marine officials to get an
Increase Of pay. MIR. Blonnt, OF Georgia. also OPP
posed the bill. a., 49,, - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
xrvvoKx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY,

eloquence. The first toast The Day VIC celebrate
and All who Honor IT," responded 10 by Jolln );
D"any: Judge Jeroloman spoke for Tho United
statesr and DR.. j. Logan called down rounds OF APP
plause by his exposition OF Homo Ruic Denn,s
Cicdney. The City Of NewNork" Dr. j. W. Lyman,
Woman. and J. VI. Wal and David liealy The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Mrs CLEVELAND TO VISIT NEWPORT

Newport H. l.. March Ill Is reported that Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has accepted an invitation to visit
Mrs George T.. wctmorc here during the coming sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
DINING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SPEECHES BY JOHN {. MCGUIRE FATHER KEE-
GAN, JUDGE O'BRIEN, ST. CLAIR Nickel
WAY AND OTHERS

About $50 Of the members and friends OF the 81.
Patrlck's society OF Brooklyn sat down to the forty
first dinner OF that organization last evening In tho
Assembly Rooms Of the Academy OF Music. the hali
was brilliantly decorated and lighted.
AT the head of the feast sat President Jonl u
Mcclure. with Mayor Chaplin on his right and Father
Kecgan on his left Among The others present were
Judges O'Bricn bartlett and Cullen, Mayors Howell
and Hunter. W H. Murtha John a. QuintaTd, state
senator Slcclan. William sullivan. Andrew Mclean
Thomas Cassn. 4. !. Icancy. DR.. j. \. kenc. Joseph
". carroll. George W. Nichols. IT.. st. {. Mchel"ay,
z. !. Regain. John Courtney and John H. Newman.
President McGuirc, Registrar Of Arrears. mado "A
brief address. He then called upon the members
to drink in silence to the dead members. Vicar
General Reagan spoke - the sentiment, The Day We
Celebrate" and forth the virtues OF IT. Patrick
and the recognition Of his great work for Ireland
shown in the general remembrance Of the day by tho
SONS If Erin. Judge O'Brcn. of the Court OF APP
peal- spoke coqucntly In response 10 Ireland. and
after hi, pcrpraiion amid loud applause the company
sang with gusto a song. the chorus Of which was
Her, good 0d Ireland
Loved old ireland
Ireland toys. hurra
"Thc Press and Irish Politics" was the theme Of
T. Clair McKelway. editor of The Eagle, senator
-hcehan spoke for The state Of Sew lOrk~. Mayor
Chapn for The CITY 81 brooklyn " Our sister
resident Of IN. Sew In gland society. and cN Mayor
John ". Hunter president Of the = Nicholas ,ociciy
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