davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-07
PROPOSALS..

DROpOSALS FOR CAST IRON DOOR AND
J window Frames and Wa4hboards 49,.
oflcc OF Building for Library OF Congress, No
70, East Capitol street. Washington, u. C.,
December w, 1870. Sealed proposals for fur.
nishing delivering aud putting in place com.
plctc the cast iron frames, casiugs and trim.
lnings for doors, windows aud washboard- in
the basement aud first story. and thr r9si iron
frames for doors and Windows In the cellar of
inc huilding for the Library OF Congress, I'm
THIS city viii he received ut this Office until ]
DAY OF FEBRUARY. isn, and opencd lmme.
diAtcly thereafter in presence of bidders
specifications general Instructions and condi.
ilohs and blank forms Of proposal may be oh.
talncd on application NJ this Office.
BERNARD Il. GREEN, Superintendent
and Engineer
The critic., 1891-01-07

It's Circulation has already
been enormously increased and
the increase is still going on with
the strides of the seven-league
boots.
The critic., 1891-01-07

CincAco, Jan. 7.--opcning: Wheat
May, o7l. Corn-AIay, 53!. Oats-May.
l39. Pork-May, ll.22l. Lard-May,
$40. Ribs--January, 5.15; May, 5G7!.
The critic., 1891-01-07

AS an Advertising Medium
who can show a betterq It
reaches the people and there is
where advertisements do the
most good.
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is Full Of Snap and Cos
sip. 1t is not sententious nor
prosy,
The critic., 1891-01-07

Read it Every Day and'see
if every word in this column-is
not true.
The critic., 1891-01-07
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS.

~ S,BUNDN, COM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
y .,Staios and Territories, i5S La, ave, opp.
The critic., 1891-01-07

NONEI 10 LOAN
,NI In suns TO suit.
on Approved Real EsiAtc Security.
II, II, WARNER ~ CO.,
$40 p - W.
The critic., 1891-01-07

Each Day it Contains the
most complete and reliable sum-
mary OF the transactions of that
day in the Departments. 1t is
therefore the paper or all Others
for Government employees.
The critic., 1891-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R.xs- FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE.
CllIROPODfS1,
iiil0 Pennsylyania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel. Thousands from far aud near visit DR.
Mhitc.s establishment for relief from and avoid
nncc OF corns, bunions. diseased nails and nil
other foot troubles. Hours, & u. m. TO q u. m.
sundays y to l2.i Oflcc fee 81 per visit for put.
ting the foot In good order Established 1851
The critic., 1891-01-07

EOR RENT FURNISHED AND uN-
II furnished rooms on ID floor; water and
gas. 'Jl @d II. II. W. 9-3t
The critic., 1891-01-07

Henry Watteron Il again in position 10
dictate the next Democratic platform Apl
llcnty win do IT, (hicd90 Mttf-OttalA
The critic., 1891-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nSS5@ THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET.
- ing OF the stockholders OF the Potomac
Terra Gotta Company will be held vt the o1cc
OF said company, room 81, COrcoran building,
Washington, ID. g., on MONDAY, FEBRC.
AIRY ., 1891, at 10 o'clock u. IN.
GOODWIN Y. ATLEE,
u Secretary.
The critic., 1891-01-07
FOR RENT ROOMS.


EoR RENT-ias5 NJ ST. ELEGANTLY
j. furnished apartments; single or On suite:
hrstclnss board Apply at 1921 VI IT. n. W.
EoR RENT-a FRONT ROOMS. NEWLY
J. furnished; also unrurnishcd rooms. p9S
| WIN II. ~. W.
L'OR RENT-liO5 DrH 81. n. W.-Ft'R.
i ni.hed and Unrurnishcd rooms; terms
moderate.
L'OR REN1- CHOICE ROOMS. NEW FrR
i nturc, with board; also table board. 1914
vermont ave G-3t
EoR RENT-2 UNFuRNIsITED .p FLOOR
L communicating rooms; suitable for liqht
housekeeping; heat gas, bath, hot and cold
wafer bny'window front. ?E Arthur Place n.
W" near capitol, G-.lt
LOR RENT-u5 ID ST. y. W! NICE
communicating rooms: unfurni-hcd; 2d
floor; heat and gas terms reasonable. G.3t
IIOR RENT--si, ETH ST. n. w, OPpO.
i site Shorcham. . handsome communicit.
Ing parlors on list floor; suitable for entertain.
ing; also rooms on I'd floor single or on suite:
open hres. 5-3t
IIoR RENT-l33i II ST. y. w., LARGE I'd
l. story south front bay-window ROOM auit.
ablc FOR" with board; private family. 5-3i
L'OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED
Il or unfurnishcd room; heat and gas: south.
ern exposure. Inquire at hi5 French IT. II. W.
L'oR RENT T-UNFURNIslIED, . CoMMU.
II nicating rooms, I'd floor; new house: mod
crn improvements; heat light and bath; Sl5
no Mass. ave. ne. 9it
TOR RENT-A LARGE NICELY Fur.
l nished I'd story front room: with or without
board; central location; private family jlG ad
st. II. W. a.8t
UOR RENTER NEW YORK AVE. y. W.,
j large, nicely furnished I'd story front room;
WIN board; central location references cX-
changed. 9.lt
EoR RENT-@020 q 81, FURNISHED
l. rooms with board; convenient 10 Navy,
treasury and War Departments hcrdics pass
inc doori table boarders taken. I-lt
EoR RENT--NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, IN
j. private residence . Or rooms to nice fam.
ily; everything irst-class. 1910 18th ST. 3.3t
EoR RENT-i72a sT.--i eD FLOOR
u front room, ai5: / ID floor room, -: heat,
board !.9t
EoR RENT-1a3i @ ST y. w.-PLEAsANT
l. suite OF furnished rooms for rent: south
etn exposure; about one square from Ebbitt
Riggs Rhd Willhds Hotel. 9-3t
E'OR RENT FURNISHED AND uN.
l. furnished rooms on I'd floor; water and
gas. i3l I'd IT. II. W. s.St
EoR RENT SINGLE AND DOUBLE
room, I'd and ith floors, furnished. 1871,
- T'' hs W. ssU
INOR iENT-iOis ltTIi ST., 1 ROOM; GAS
i and heat; furnished or uufurnished; hall
room, with board, $50; near hcrdics. 3l.n
U'OR RENT LARGE. NICEIY FUR
l. nished front room; windows: no ubicc.
tions to light housekeeping, Slj llth IT. n, w.
NOR RFNT-il?I IrII ST. ". W, 3UNFUR-
i nishcd bedrooms on I'd floor; gas and water
EoR RENT-al UNPUBLISHED ROOMS;
- suitable for housekeeping. Apply to l1lj
y. Carolina ave. sc. 3l-Jt
NOR RENT--AT NJ 1Sr 81. \. W, A
II comfortably furnished room, with good
board, to gentleman; SIS per month. Aj]t
vINOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED AND
II unfurn-hcd rooms: also an Office room
on Isl moor. 81 q ~. II. W. 33t
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED I'D
u story room NJ reasonable price; board II
desired; private family. Call after D. IN. ut
l5lJ u ~. .D-3t
NOR RENT--A LARGE FURNISHED
L. front room, with heat aud gas. lii7 nth
IT. n W.; gentlemen preferred: references re.
quircd.r allt
The critic., 1891-01-07
It has Put ORthe Old Ways
Has Gone Into Now Hands.

1t is No Longer a Political
organ. 1t is independent in all
things.
The critic., 1891-01-07
sennLor Mcrherson nctler.

Senator Mcpherson is much bettcr to-
day His condition is not now regarded
~ serious. lie Is suffering from gastric
fever, and his physician has advised him
to remain indoors until the weather
changes,
The critic., 1891-01-07

It's Corps of Reporters is
large; it's city news is complete,
full and accurate.
The critic., 1891-01-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, 917 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is the First Paper which
appears on the streets and is
therefore the paper tho people
want.
The critic., 1891-01-07
senator Cameron Rcnow,uo,od.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.--Senator Cam
eron was to-day rcnominatcd by the Re-
publican Legislature caucus.
The critic., 1891-01-07
kAII.IiOADS.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To Buy, ON EASY PAY.
w mcnts, good typcwritcr Remington
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is Now Free to Condemn
whatever is wrong regardless of
party consideration.
The critic., 1891-01-07

w. WIS T.. 4. on the indian Question.
II there is amy doubt in Che minds of
the Senate how TO deal with the Indians
Mdto oadvmee The interest Of the people
81 the country seyerally II ought % be
solved by the recommendations which, in
The critic., 1891-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN,

NIONEN TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE OR
,NI iIrt-class securities at lowest rates Ot
Interest. No delay where security Is good.
q, G., GREEN,
3J1 ith II n W.
The critic., 1891-01-07

tits Free to Commend what
ever is right and in the public in
terest.
The critic., 1891-01-07

Its Army and Navy News
comes from sources which insure
absolute accuracy.
The critic., 1891-01-07

It's Prices are Popular and
therefore it is the peoples paper.
The critic., 1891-01-07

E'OR RENT- CHOICE ROOMS, NEW FUR-
II niturc, with board; also table board. 1871
Vermont ave an
The critic., 1891-01-07

LWR RENT--llO5 iUrll ~, y. W.-FUR.
II nishcd and unfurnishcd rooms; term.
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is the Last Paper which
goes to press and therefore has
the latest news.
The critic., 1891-01-07
WANTED HELP.

WANTED RELIABLE SERVANT FOR
w general housework; references re1ui ,cd
apply nt l5!l torcoran It. n. w., bet. 18th and
liih and q and Il.
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is Onthe Side of the peo-
pie of Washington against all
comers, every time.
The critic., 1891-01-07

1t is therefore The Paper of
all others for the Army and
Navy and all that therein is.
The critic., 1891-01-07

EoR RENT-20e0 g 81, FURNISHED
l. rooms with board; convenient 10 NAVY,
Treasury and War Departments; hcrlics pas
the door; table boardcrs taken. :I.3t
The critic., 1891-01-07

EOR RENT-a UNFURNlslIED aD FLOOR
l. communicating rooms; suitable for light
housekeeping; heat, gas, bath, hot and cold
water; bay-window front ?a5 Arthur Place A.
w near Capitol Glt
The critic., 1891-01-07

EOR RENT--slt ETH ST. n. w, OPPO.
II rite Shorchnm, . handsome cOmmuniclt.
Ing parlors on LIST floor; suitable for entertain
ing; also rooms on I'd floor; single or On suite;
open fires 5Ai
The critic., 1891-01-07

DOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE IN
II private residence or 3 rooms 10 nice fam
ily; everything ilrst-Clas-. 1910 18th It, 3.9t
The critic., 1891-01-07

INOR RENT--iT2D i Sr.--i 2D FLOOR
u front room, at5: 3d floor room, 81: heat
gas and bath; private family; near elegant
BOARD, J3t
The critic., 1891-01-07

L'OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED
Il or nnfurnishcd room; heat and gas south.
crn exposure. Inquire at pij French IT. ~. w.
The critic., 1891-01-07

EOR RENT SINGLE AND / DOUBLE
room, ID and iih floors, furnished. 1871,
IL ~. n. W ?-3t
The critic., 1891-01-07

"ANrED ny A RESPEC FABLE COLD
w gitl, situation as cook or hunlress;
good references, Apply 313 l. st. n. W. 3gt
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

ropuIauons hereafter to be drawn and the meas
ures to be adopted may be practical silllcleh'
and devoid of local hardship.
II is possible to support an intelligent step
,;,,a th;. with real enthusiasm. The timbered
areas of the West are even now immense and
if prompt work is done in their classiRca-
zion and then in reserving such as are remark
able for their arboricultural value and pictu-
rescue effect and in protecting the rest against
forest fires, all that is necessary or even desir-
able NilI be accomplished. The great enemy
of the forests is not the greed Of men but that
Of flames. More harm was done in the great
fires of 1899 than had been done by man SINCE
the first settler crossed the Mississippi. III the
forests that are valuable only for the tlnoers
they pr oduoe for ordinary mining and opllong
operations were protected against roaming IN
dians and railroad locomotives, they might %
commercially used without limitations OF any
kind and still be as vast a century hence as
they are to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THEATRE LrBRE- FOR Bosroy.

Boston May 2l.-The production OF the play Of
Margaret Fleming in Chckerlng Hall. Boston, has
resulted in plans for the building Of athestre thAs
comes nearer TO the idea Of the Theatre Librs, Of
Paris. than any that has yet been contemplated.
Among the people who have discussed the plans foe
the new house are ". d. Howens, Thomas Bailey AA-
rich, Professor lamin Garand Louise Chsndler Moul.
ton, Miss Adrich. OF " The Home Journal" and many
other well-mown writer's. Three wealthy men have
been interested n the matter and they have professed
themselves willing to put NJ all the money needed.
block will be built somewhere in the Back Bay com
taning theatre capable Of seating between 500 and
1000 people. This thest.e VIII bo a distinctvely
American one, for the production Of new American
gaet Fleming viii be the opening production. SUBJ
scnpton tickets are Ia be PLACED SALE and eertni
amoont has already been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
WILL DEMOCRATS STAND TT

"The Albany Times" practically serves notice
on whom it may concern that David B. Hill in
tends to run again this fall for the Governor
ship. Doubtless, if he has made up his mind
to do so he can get the nomination, for he con-
trolls the party machinery and can do what he
will with caucuses and conventions Doubt
less, too. for reasons which have already been
given in these columns, he would much prefer
another term in the Executive Chair at Albany
to a seat in the United States Senate Still, we
are disinclined to credit the report to which
color Is given by the course of "The Times"
For, unless Governor Hill has lost his head
he must realize, as sagacious and experienced
politician, that if he stood for third Guber
Material term he would In all probability wreck
his political ambition. His Albany organ and
other super-seryiceable Democratic newspapers
hold otherwise, making much of the fact that
several OF Hills predecessors ran for and were
elected Governor three or more times But the
precedents to which these journals point so con-
fdently are precedents in name only. What is
it that Hill proposes to do? He proposes to use
the exalted Office of United States Senator as
if it were of no more account than football.
In fact, he proposes TO use it Just as il it were
football-something to be kicked about at his
pleasure. When he was elected last January
to represent this great State in the Federal
Senate the obvious understanding was that just
as the people acting through the Legislature
gave him the office in good faith ne on his part
accepted it in good faith, and with the deter
mination to discharge its manifold and impor
tant duties with an eye single TO the promotion
Of the common welfare. But let him run for
Governor this fall, and what then? Why, then
it will be clear to the dullest intelligence that
he did not accept the Senatorship in good faith I;
that he accepted it for politics only, and selfish
personal politics at that That he grasped it and
played with it and resigned it-thus doing his
best to render it cheap and common-solely in
the interest of the Hill Presidential boom.
There is no precedent in the annals of the
Governors of New-YOrk for such double-shuf
fling. Other Governors have indeed ruin for a
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT YALE.

SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT YALE.
New-Haven, Conn.,, May 21.-About 1000 stuoens
and townspeople gathered the campus this si'er-
noon to sec the elections TO the Yale senior soceues
given out. The elections follows:
Skull and Bones-H. II. Bayne, Of New-Orieans' .
W. L. Kitche, New-Hsvcn: Ernest Pyle, Paterson
n. j.. +. J. Price, Brooklyn; J. W. Ingersol, New
Haven; Edward oltwood, Pittsfeld, Mass H. D.
Cheney, Hartford u. L. Crosby, Halcot Centre ~ Al
J. W. Hustled. Peeksklll, y. V; H. c. Cheney, Hart
ford II. Graves Andover. Mass; c. ii. Day. hart
ford Pierre Jay, New-York T. L. McClung, Knox:
vile, Tenn and s. II. Morrison, Minneapolis
Scroll and Key-C. p. Sears, Brooklyn; X. l.. Psd.
Dock ST. Louis; II. b. Mccormick, Harrisburg; > Il.
Lassel, Orange, y. j.; e. p. Hollister, Rutherford'
N. j.. c. H. IIaight. Brooklyn; T.. a. stannsrd' st.
Lous D. Lord, Sd. New York; W. Y. Runyon, Pain-
field, n. j.; o. II. schrever Hoboken, y. j.; L. u.
Mason, Chicago; B. p. Hollister, Cincinnati; W. ID.
Young New.York; T. Mollolloy, Pendleton, S. c., and
E. II. Floyd-Jones, South Oyster Bav, L. l.
VOLTS Head-F. sheppard. Hartford J. f. Wheeler,
New. Haven Frederick Grant Brooklyn; W. c. Hail.
Louisville; J. NJ. Knox, Easton, Penn; George Colt.
BROOKLYN; A. c. Hume Poughkeepsie. n. Y; G. G.
Badger, Boston; J. c. Carr Dubuque, Iowa; W. @.
Iyison New-York II. S. Lyman, Salt Lake City, Utah
s Webster Chicago: F. H. Griffin, Sprln gfied, Mass.
A. j. Ballet Lehighton, Penn, and L. r. Parker
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

third term but no Governor has run for tnird
term in such dscreditable circumstances. Leu
Hill lose sight of this distinction with diner
ence and go before the voters this fall and the
chances are that he will receive a lesson IN
public decency which he will never forget
Reputable Democrats who hate a greedy boss
whose motto would seem TO be everything for
me and confusion take everybody else in the
partyo-will join with the Republicans in de-
feating him. so by all means let the Governor
run again if he really feels reckless enough to
try the experiment.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Alinister Reid denied that he had COM
municated with his Government in regard to the
Chilian revolution. - Baron Beichroder, the
German banker, is satisfied with the financial
outlook in Europe. - new Portuguese Cabi-
net has been formed. - Sir John Macdonald's
majority on the first division in the Dominion
Parliament was 20. - Pierre Lott, the novel
st, was elected to seat in the French Academy.
Domestic.-The 103d annual meeting of the
Presbyterian General Assembly convened at De-
troit. - Many dioceses have approved the con.
frmation Of the Rev DR.. Phillips Brooks as Bishop
of Massachusetts - The Governor has vetoed
the bill for soldiers and sailors memorial arch
at Fifth-ave. and Fifty y-ninth-st, this city. -
Judge Alphonso Taft died ut Los Angeles CAL
- The silver men met with practical defeat
in the Trans-N Mississippi Congress at Denver.
City and SuburBah.-The Standing Committee
of the New-YorlS Diocese Of the Protestant Epis.
oopal Church indorsed Phillips Brooks for Bishop.
80 The Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton sent a letter
TO Bishop Potter inviting an investigation into his
orthodoxy. - An Irish society was formed to
raise f~nds for furthering the of Home Rule
- 1t was declared that the failure of Satterlee,
Bostwick d. Martin was due to misappropriating
the funds Of others and to speculation. - The
Republican County Committee received a report on
the XIIIth Assembly District; standing commit
tees were appointed. 80 Winners at Gravesend; ;
Tulla Blackburn, Warpath, Mount Vernon Sir
John, ST. Florian and Soho. - Stocks were not
active, but they yielded without much resistance ;
fears of further exports of gold were the cause of
the weakness.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Generally
fair, but with the chance of shower; warmer at
first then cooler. Temperature yesterday High
est, "A degrees lowest Ell average, 67 l-s
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

DIR. Heber Newton has written candid letter
TO Bishop Potter in consequence OF the recent
charges against him, and joins his request 70
that of his accusers that he be brought to trial.
or the result of an ecclesiastical trial before
competent body he has no doubt, though on
general principles he is decidedly averse 10
trials for heresy. Dr. Newton's course VIII
make Bishop Potter's decision the easier since
it leaves no ground for the allegation, in case
the Bishop orders trial, that it is an lndica-
ton of hostility to the rector of All Souls. II
does not of necessity follow that trial Will
take place, though it is not easy to see how
Bishop Potter can deny To the accused clergy
man the opportunity for vindcation which he
earnestly desires.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
amns.mente.

yIJOU THEATRES :1o--Aunt Bridgets Baby
BROADWAY "REMINISCENCES
CASINOS l6-Apollo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-The Witch.
DALYS THEATREs--s-The OLD Musician. The Circus
Rider and y Pantomime Rehearsal.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tsbleaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-9 a m to Q. z 10
TO 10 D. Mart Exhibition.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Don Juan.
aRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Nance oldield ana Lazy
Barter.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400.
HoSTER g. BIAL'S-s-Csrmencta.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-The Merchan'
NEW PARK THEATKE-S '1o-A knotty A'air'
PALMER's THEATRES :15-The Tar and Tartar.
pRoCToRs p3D-ST. THEATRES ;15-Mr. Wilkinson's
widows.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Ship Ahoy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :i5-The Henrietta
l4TH-ST. THEATRE-S-Kate.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
APPROVING TIE ELECTION OF DIR. BROOKS.

Albany, n. Y, May 21.-The standing Comm.'ed
OF the Albany Diocese Of the Episcopal Church mas
approved the election Of the Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks
as Bishop Of Massachusetts,
Providence r. l., May 21.-Tbe standing COMMITTEES
of the Diocese OF Rhode Island at It's regular monthly
meeting held today gave its eanonioal consent TO the
conservation OF the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, Bishop>
elect OF the Diocese OF Massachusetts,.
Raleigh, " c.. May ~ (speciaD-The Standing Come
mitfee OF the Diocese of Norh Carolina has consented
TO the conservation Of the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks
Philadelphia, May 81 tspeciall.-rhe Standing Come
mittee of the Pennsylvania Diocese has consented to
the conservation Of DIR. Brooks.
Kansas City. NO., May 81 specal.-The standing
COMMITTEES Of the West Missouri Diocese passed Dr.
Brooks unanimously.
Cincinnati, May 81 GpeciaD.-The Standing Com
mittee OF the Southern Ohio Diocese unanimously con-
sented to Brooks's conservation.
Omaha May 81 yspecab.-The standing Committee
Of this diocese voted last Saturday TO confirm ne
election OF Phillips Brooks.
Nashville. Tenn, May 81 tspecaD.-Pmlhps
Brookss papers were passed by the Standing Com
mittee Of this diocese last week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

opinion, il ought to have been merely per
missive Independent of his reasons, the Uov-
ernor's action is praiseworthy. Iammany
memorial arch could not have been thing Oh
beauty and a JOY forever.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
There was an ominous note in the proceedings

There was an ominous note in the proceedings
of the State Civil-Service Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday. They decided to make
an early visit to Boston to investigate the ap-
plieation of Civil-Service principles to the en-
ployment of street laborers. II such plan is
ever introduced here, it will be sad day for
Tammany. Where would Commissioner Beat
ties occupation be, for instance, if street labor
ers, including swcepers, should be appointed
not by favor, but on business principles?
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

LAID ON THE TABLE IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, May 81 tspecaD.-Dr. Brooks's papers wees
laid upon the table until next meeting Of this diocese.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Business Norlres.
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semi Weekly Tribune. 2 90 -
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Main once Of The tribune 1854 Nassau.st, New.york.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Will be
eeived the following branch ofhces In New-York:
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washlngton-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Everybody will wish we'll to the public-spirited
ladies who are organizing for the purpose OF as
sisting the incorporators Of the Ncw-York Botan-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

How sOrely the present management of the
canals needs such an investigation as the Sen
ate tried hard to institute is suggested by a
dispatch from Albany giving some account Of
the complaints which the boatmen on the Erie
Canal are making about the mud through which
they have to drag their boats The slovenly
way in which the canal has been cleaned out
this year will be a good subject for General
Mcmahon to inquire about if his committee
ever settles down to work.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
MILWAUKEE, DIOCESE OBJECTS.

Milwaukee, May 21 (SpeciaD.-The standing IONA
mttee Of the Diocese Of Milwaukee refused 70 con-
sent TO the conservation of Dr. Brooks.