davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
HEAT and ABSIAlLES
Reduce the squawbueks Almost to
Innocuous Desuetude.
SUSPICIOUS OF FRIDLEyDER'S VOTE
Dsnsssrisi Appsrtieamsat Not az All
s.tisfAstsry Go the sDenoerats-Rhis
Voting Machine - AppoiaI
meats GonfiFuaea.

LANSING, Mich, June %. The pau
city or members and the heat COM
bined 10 make both Houses sluggish to-
day. In the House IN. special cleo
tons committee reported the munich
PIE elections oil, and considerable hus-
ting Was necessary 10 discover title
that could be used for II that would not
expose Il to the gubernatonai wrath.
The Committee on state Affairs re-
ported adversely the bill providing a
home for feeble minded children.
The Senatorial reappcrtlonment bill
Was taken from the committee OF the
w0le anu placed Oh the general order
by yea aud nay vote. demanded by
Representative Jack Hayward. Lead
ing members or the minority III the
House openly express dissatisfaction
with the olll as at present constructed,
but are confronted with the PROPOSE
ton that no other bill will receive the
endorsement OF the senate. tsreat care
Is exercised by the Democratic steering
committee 10 nave political measures 20
through the Senate without the vote OF
Otd-Man-Afraid-o of His-squaw
being one Of bare majority.
Consideration OF the Rhuies voting ma
Chine bill was made the special order
Tor 1:30 this evening.
The House has been IN committee of
the whole most of the day upon the
general tax bill and 1T the close the
committee rose ami reported progress.
The Senate went INTO committee Of
the whole on the general order, the
most important bill under consldera-
ton being the Appropriation bill for
support of the State weather service.
There WAS "A prominent disposition To
strike out all after the enacting clause,
but II did not prevail. When the senate
convened IN the afternoon the bill was
placed upon Its passage and lost by Il
vote of l3 90. The vote was light, and
will probably be reconsIdered and
passed.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and
Confirmed the Appointments
OF Mason W. Gray, NJ. d., of Pontiac,
and Frank Wells, of Lansing, members
OF the State Board OF Health To succeed
Dr. Henry r. Lyster, Detroit. and DR..
John IL. Kellogg. Battle Greek; also
that OF j. +. Barringer, OF Armada,
member OF the live stock sanitary conf
MISSION, TO succeed John Mckay, OF
Romeo. The bill providing for lncreas-
ing the specific tax upon car loanng
companies, fast freight lines and such,
from three to seven per cent, was re.
ported without recommendation, and
subsequently, lost on third reading i
TO 4.
The House bill providing for the ap-
po.ntment OF a stenographer tor the
Grand Rapids police court was amend
I'd on motion of senator Doran vestins
authority with the assistant judge &c
appoint a stenographer in case the of
fce of judge should be vacant, also re
ducing the salary from sl.2C0 to $500
and then the bill passed unanimously
Representative Barkworth's bill pro
vidlug for q franchise tax of one-hali
mill on each dollar of the capital stock
OF corporations, passed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

TERsE H.rIE. Ind, June 2T.-The
committee appointed to investigate toe
charge Of conspiracy preferred against
tAe brotherhood Of Railway frainmen.
reported 10 the Supreme Council Of the
Federation. finding the brotherhood
guilty The SNltcnnens' Mutual Ard
Association has preferred charge al
leging that the trsunn1en crnspIred With
tie Northwestern officisis 20 provide
men "a tsSf Assoc at3on ~witchmsn.'
places The vote snsfsin q the repEt
~ss ansn srnols. except Ter tafes votes
81 Irsinmsn IA council
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
HEATED DISCUSSION.
The n ouse Takes Lively Turn With
the Tax BILL.


the Tax Bill.
LANSING, Mich, June 29.-The pro-
posed general tax law was the subject
of q heated aud bitter discussion at the
evening session OF the House and the
majority emerged greatly demoralized.
Representative Richardson offered
resolution to the effect that the House
was in favor of the California system
of taxation of mortgages, which was
adopted by a vote of 81 TO %. Richard
son then introduced another resolution,
calling for an expression OF the House
upon the merits OF the county system OF
collecting delinquent taxes, and 1t was
adopted by vote OF 5l tol2 The House
stands Overwhelmingly Iii favor of both
systems. liz the California system be
comes law, all mortgages now IN ex-
lstence will wholly escape taxation, IT
only applying TO new contracts. The
Senate was RECALLED with an extended
speech by Senator Wisner, upon the al
legged misuse of the primary school
funds
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
the release of George Ludington on a
writ Of habcas corpus. Ludington was
tired 10 the superior court snort time
ago on the charge of deadly assanlt
The jury found bim guilty Of assault
and battery aud the court sentenced
him % the Iona honse ot correction Tor
three months. Attorney Smediv, c0un-
sci for Ludlngton, saws that the court
held that a man could not be sentenced
a. the Iona penitentary Tor assault
and battery
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
RISING STEADILY.
The Missouri River fs settinf Danger
ousiy nigh.

KANsAs CRY. No, June 2o.-The
Missouri rlver al tins point is az $ dan
gerously high stage. At g o'clock this
evening the water registered three feet
even above blgh water mark, or twcn-
ty-three feet above standard low mark
The water is rising steadily one lnch an
hour and II Will probably flse tno or
three feet more ln iise next day of two.
Parts of Harlem. hamlet just across
the river, have already besn siiIieTgs 4
ant about twenty-five families have
left their homes aud are camping on
the high ground
ST JosEIH, Mo. June 2a.-3he N's-
souii river has been risuc steadily falec
Saturday and at noon TO-DAY is 1ltii.n
sixteen inches Of tie hlghest pomi
reached IN ten vears. The residents Di
the French Bottoms north If tnls cilF
are IA state oi alarm and many aIe
preparing % move.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
But an Emetic Served Notice to Quit on
the Morphine.

Mrs. Chas. Richard, residing in the
Wllmont block, corner ScrIbner and
West Leonard-sts.. attempted to take
her own life by swallowing an overdose
of morphine about IL O'Clock Sunday
night. Her condition was discovered
shortly after taking the stuff, and DR..
Whitney called. Who administered
emctic remedies. She WAS very near
deaths door, but yesterday was re-
ported out of danger. The fact that
her husband. harness-maker. and ls
addicted to the habit of drink, is SAID
to be the cause.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
CHEAP GOODS.
Being to Cheap They Got the vender In.
to Trouble.

Being to Cheap They Got the vender In
to Trouble.
Yesterday morning Dan Mcclellan
was trying to sell So horse nets for 81
apiece. In approaching A. Hanish, the
Waterloo-st. harness man, he got him.
solf into trouble. Mr.. Hanish suspect
ed that something was wrong and noti-
fled the police. The net peddler ad-
mitted that there was little irregulari-
ty about his wares, but that his partner
had gwen him the nets to sell. On be-
ing searched 1t was found the fellow
had pocket full of cheap rings. He
was put down as an all-around fake
and crook. Last Saturday night burg
lars broke into the Lake Shore 81 Mlchi-
gan freight depot at Schoolcraft, Mich.
opened n trunk with crow bar, stole
three suits of clothes. some rings and
eight fly nets. shipped to Dell Chaplin.
A It'd To the police
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
FAN AvUck.
A Cray Dyunk Norwegian Cuts aad
sssb- several Persons

NEwRRRRv. Mich. June %. - In
Bergman saloon last night John La
hon. Norwegian. got angry because
some one told hisn be W3s drunk Grab
t.ne A huge knife ne siasD "a ! IN
fs,rs across the breast making wound
IN rs hang Ard nesriy % tae heart.
lie then .fsbl,ea John Sager IN the
back ard ran down tNe street., carving
svervh.,fy fe net, hnt not seriously IA
Sur - any one tut the two usmet.
l.nnw dle,f today and taeFe = bat hule
hopes tor Sager. Lahou Nas captured
and isil-d
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
JoUaNsYwsN PRINTERS.
Their Request for Nine Hours Sat
Down On

Down On
NEv YoRK, June 29--A full meeting
Of the Typothetse society was held at
their rooms this afternoon. President
Devinne occupied the char. The
proposition Of the journeymeu printers
asking for a reduction Of labor o. nine
hours was discussed. The following
resolution was unsn moUsly passed toy
the society. Resolved. That the so
cietv cannot entertain the proposition
of the lourneymen printers for a re-
duction 20 nlne hours, aud viii oppose
it, Secretary PascO = of opinion that
tins viii lead to a general strike IN
September next.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

Fannle Wcnstrs was arrested last
night for the larceny OF some undrr-
clothes. handkerchiefs and other arli-
cles of wearing apparel from ihe resi-
dence 0f Geo. II. Long, l25 Sifei ion-st +.
and locked op ~ police headquarters.
Fannie has been dong the wasaings for
Nh Long for some iiiue
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

Bfooklyu 4. Phdadelph.a ~. Wv
YORK s. Hosfon &; Cincinnati s. Clex.
isb8 ! Chicsso $. PIttstugg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

ProRIA. H.. June Zs.-1he game to-
day wss exceed inely one-tiaed
fnpi-gs
f,.-eria - sia rIf ~
st.-.na Rnnlas q 8 e. o q
Base hits--peoris iss Grand tapids
Frfofe- Peoria. tffs1H f1ffias
Bnffef3ps -isursirr Atfiieu and 1~fTitni
o'Coanar. bpwse ard Bolan.
IBfffe II aAglnBa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

TFsss HkUTF. june m ils passed
tall 81 izst hsif ri ninth innlng. with
SEQ men out. let - the Winning run
fnnfHrs
Tefrf naHff = o.
Fa~f Narne 3 r q q g.
F1s- HIfs -fsrft ttsff 7s ~ HsVu< =
Frrsre-fArrs Hsrfa.s - Hasus
Fssft~fi iss---ssgaa xHa kIs SoNasrs eHa
Fr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

at toe upper end of the channel * that
accumulated hith and stegnans water
may ~ washed s~sy snd the cbsnnei
properly cleaned. Adopted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30

TIE men did -. sud after beng gone =
little Vhfis returned and then tfe men
al started toward the depot They bad
not gone far beioae ine police snf-
rounded them ib8phsm wss tae second
nlsil 80 get away. There was about 219
IN the crowd. After making rs escape
lmnham ssw Frank Hendrix, = recent
employ - Mcl0Td a BTss Seld. who
also got swav Hlge latter ssid that the
bows wenld have slaughtered the police
If they had Ell sfssoI firm. TIE above
= tlle It Sy tfe ftrQsee auen could hate
had IS evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

greater part OF its existence would be glad 10 shaie
JOHN SHERMAN.
United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Senate Chnmbcr. Washington. y. {.

Senate Chamber, Washington, -. G
From nv kindly recollection Of Mr.. Greeley, my my
,,orsoy.I ncnua ntance with him, my considerable cor
penondcnce with him, and having been very care
al reader OF the Journal which he founded during ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Superintendent Of Repairs, Public Buildings,
Il. II. Macy q Company. NeW-York city,

Allow me TO congratulate YOU on me semiceh1IlnHi
GreHley / circulated and read The Log Cabin, and
little thought that should live TO see te succ s9or OF
tbet little but powerful campaign sheet when dld
such yeoman's service in the cause Of protection ana
anti eayeryism so substantially founded on all Ihe
aneat principles OF the Republican party, a. The
Tribune OF to-day. The first time saw Horace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

will say that l know Of no event which VIII
afford M greater pleasure than the celeGiauhg OF
the Hfieth anniversary Of The New York Intune, not
because / am member OF the Ne"-l0rk slaia Com
mtteo but because l member OF class ior
which The Tribune fought and defended WHEN II RED
mems souls and what is still more pleasns se con
tinues Ia the same old way regardless OF changes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
state Of Kansas. GOvernOr's Office

I avail myseN OF tNlA Oppoitu"'N, o+P..,
,,Scation 7 feel In common with thousands OF
others. in realizing that The Tribune founded, 6y
49,, creole and which ever the stalwnrt
td -, Kansas during her darkest hours for several
Years Immediately preceding oar great Clvl War has
Drospercd all these yeas, ana now, arr e;ioiE ~
81 the grave gives mise Of fninrS IT. good h.s Una.
,r ,,o+ IN the hearts Of all Kansans and Dnt
voce the CHERISHED wish Of + 9gT c Saeni in , ay OF the
49,, iournai Won represent. Long live The Tribute
s''"' '' LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

rlls interval is the most intercstInsi mportlnt
and epoch IN the history OF ,He c nn race ace
~ vcrt benefcsnt influence upon subsequent g nera
,icrS AZ no other period has humanity maze such
II torr,rd The attainment of the Ideals Of clvllZa
7 ON The mind emancpatcd from superstition and
thor,ty and stimulated by its achievements, enter
So. more eyaIted conceptions Of tn functions OF gov
rm1nnpt and society and contemplates the pr0bl9ms
60 destInv with courage that ennobles. and with ia1h
and hope that are propheuc. -, ., .ho a,Dars
when the future historian shall record the annals
NJ mis- time he win not faii TO recognize among us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
NeW-YOrk CITY.

New YORK tIty.
. we think we are among the eldest subscribers OF
w creat naper samuel W. Benedict, our father, was
your so,S epd Of the late Mr. Greeley Nr. Benedict,
Subscribed for the first issue and as tar as we GaSw
~ M ToIis ~ n. al Nos 100 and III Broadway. for
c and every one OF It's fifty years Of active able and
eac i nxistence We would like TO have you at your
,Jmra examine your books and verify statement
leIsui0 ' BENEDICT BROTHERS, Jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

san Francisco, CaL
The Tribune is truly great pa2rr ana nn s hL
eence for public good has been OF the greatest Po'Sio
huehSe ~ ,be Nation JOHN T. CUTTING,
Deheht " "iO 100000 Member OF Lid Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

A nersIstent reader Of The Tribune from the lrat
day - H. publication, OF course Republican, nov III
my eighty eighth year ana rec d pSna a S Sa hn
msnt OF Enid my n esteem it an especial honor II
nossibe TO be present at the coming hitlelh ann
orignyJ dra,Eing OF the renowned Gerry mandeF by
the artist, colbert stewart tnlni II nr DC oi
some pOssDlc u'' ~ HORACE KlMBALL, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

House of Representatives, Washington, ID. c.
Few will attend the contemplated gathering who
more sincerely appreciate the great work that has been
nncomniished through The NcwYOrk Tribune. and the
crest good that il may yet accomplish than the
tSrrdor ~ This letter. DAVID B. HENDERSON.
"''0 " Member Of Congress from Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

7 certainly congratulate The Tribune on an event
so aS;pcoGs and filed with such 1 FoF0dd drew Tgt nv
ieSIG i in nr,tions almost entirely from The weekly
PU plnnn Inc grand WORK dd III Ie ts so u, On
euggie in this country, and during thc Perou % M
Iw every lover of his country Its course SUI ma
time has been progressive and eGilineneIi o6 anu "
ion with It's army OF friends throughout inc country
in Wishing IL W %. WASIBURN,
United States Senator from Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Executive Committee American Book Company,

HA0o" New-York City.
knew Mr.. Greeley personally. and honor his mem
$50, M one who perhaps all things being considered,
oiSscised more influence for good than any other
a merican citizen of our time. lie was great man
an to~nder of a great paper which fifty commem-
anu tes him in maintaining the character and ability
which he gave TO IT, "hOh"H ~ O1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Moro than flfty yearS VdIIu
~, the erst numberJ became subscriber TO the pa
vi u'v sbonf 10 he issued by Horace Greeley and
PeI o,+inued 10 take The Tribune and 10 read its
daily Tst number int To i as qay mot aEnys
.TnraI lines OF public pslCy, its generous
efforts for in Of b the cs@ Spa9n Of Of the
PoDPo, In the promotion OF public morals, the pub
H lie happiness The success Of The Tribune is the sure
ts l .GSan ~. VIA HAMILTON FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

M 80 PerrepOnt-st., Brooklyn, n. !.
an honored by your invitation TO speak on FRIDAY
evening al the celebration OF the hfueth anniversary
Of The Tribune and sincerely sorry tnat previous
Snnontmenf for the same evening will prevent my
Speaking or even being present, on that very htn4I
ing occasion I had had "The Log Cabin" before
The Trlure aDpeared. / have read The Tribune more
regularly than any other journal since ~ hst hnl
unfreouenty exercising the right TO contrary OPINIONS
have been heartily glad 10 find myself generally ln
Close accord with IL on the moral social and potcad
Questions principally discussed IN It's columns, whe
have been Instructed and mentally wlaeneo 0S
familiarity with its rich pages OF CORE pondence ana
criticism II only for the service when IL renie!el
the anti slavery in the dark DAYS preceding
the war the paper, and the great editor VINO then
poured into t the whole force Of his soul. deserve
always to be hOnOrably remembered The tone OF IL
was then even more important than its particular
teachings 50 courageous IL, confident OF the
success Of the right, nobly sumuaung 10 az
ns1lutc and high spirits More than any other single
agency IL rallied and reinforced the public judgment
time and made the Nation ready 10 advance with un,
dismayed heart and unbemished banners 10 It's hnal
magnificent success. 80,
7 confess myself deeply infected with that personal
enthusiasm for The Tribune which, as nouce us
habituaI readers commonly feel and energeticaly
press and hope that the half century which now is
secure will but begin series OF similar penOds reach
tng into future which of us will i've 10 see
With repeated Acknowledgements ana regrets j am
my dear sir with high regard, faithfully y9nr,,
II. s. STORI'S
- am glad have the opportunity OF concentrating
Ihe Tribune upon the occasion Of this ccleDiduOn
tredst and honor HUGH J. GRANT
Lyceum Theatre, New-York Guy.
The first FIVE years of my business life was spent III
Craving salary from that distinguished Institution,
Ale Tribune. The amount received, though only "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Canton, Mass
The Tribune in this half century has maze us I'M
press upon the country and the world, ana no" sS
and farre1chng its influence eternity only VIII show
trust It's influence in favor OF human rghts, us bnt
laws and good government will never De ess, Dr'
Will grow and strengthen with the growth anu Piost
Tess If this great country OF ours. peg W 1oyea
to The Tribune, It's editors, proprieors' n this
and readers, my hearty congratulations upon 'ii9
"-"'' u i'' eA FiIJAH A. MORSE.
Member OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

week for long time, was still quite large enough
Tor me 70 call salary, for / remember was very
proud OF the big seemed to be earning: Inc nve
years spent there i remember the brightest ana
most Interesting of my life, and 1 snail rejoice most
heartily 70 see some Of my old friends on the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

The celebration contemplated is Of more than
ordinary interest, and fortunate indeed those who
be present. That The Tribune has been closely
identified with all public matters affecting great
Republic during the last fifty years that it has welded
important influence in the direction Of progress
and patriotism, cannot be denied and it would
peculiarly fitting that this in its existence should
be suitably commemorated in public slanner
AMOS w. BARBER,
Governor q Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Department OF justice, NashlngtnH, w. - ,
Nv acquaintance with The Ne"-fcrh TRIBUNE, IN
- S+ber,s family began more than forty years ago:
~ tcachinrs formed small part OF The education OF
nv Goyho d and manic d. Few influences In ms
nar,try have been so potent, and so uniformly upon
.o rieyht side a. The New York Tribune. The blrth-
Sy ~ This great journal Is at least WORTHY OF c'c
v iS ,r a. the birthday OF a great general statesman
or phianthrOpist. W, ~ IL; m ~ S.;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

,,, 20 M other thing that could afford me equal
pleasure to that which can derive from participating
In any movement wherein NE pubic may express it5
RyZaton and the pcpctuaon Of the rights of Amer
ican III Trrihrnne TIlEO. d. WILLIS,
'Ne"-ioih A Naval officer OF the Port.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
SuNFLOWER SKINNER.

The third party movement" is mis-
homer.
Funston is not the only foible the lola
Register has It favors the force bill.
Senator Plumb is sick This doesn't
present much of an outlook for free coin
age.
Rightmire will move to Topeka and
Destiny for law partner.
A Butler county farmer bet that he
could add fourteen pounds to a pig with a
peck of corn in two days. The bet was &C
cepted and the bag of coru tied on TO the
pigs tail.
Senator Ingalls, did not leave Kansas
until last night. The trains were snow
bound on Thursday. the day he first in
tended to 90 and the next day he did not
90 because he never starts on a trip on
Friday 1t is an odd superstition for so
advanced a man.
Margaret Manton, writing of visit 10
the United States senator chamber, says
of Senator Ingalls,: 1T is a JOY u see him
come in; his fine, dark face IS always "a
smooth as a womans: his sivery hair and
white mustache are carefully brushed; his
black statesman's coat is buttoned up and
fits perfectly At his neck is just dot Of
scarlet necktie, and at his wrist is line
of linen that is always snowy; and he sits
like statesmen, too erect and alert;
whether he reads. writes or listens you
feel that he is there and that he Is alive
and awake"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
LIE WHIMs OE THEM.

Spontini could only compose in the dark.
Mattbi,ou wrote hip poems by moon
light, while Standing 20 enc window.
Meverbeer composed best during violent
thunder storms. Ender the roof Of hi.
house
Sarti only became Inspired in a room
without furniture and which was diuly
lighted
Haydn, IN order 70 compose, sat in q
soft arm chair, with his gaze directed %
heaven.
PaesieIo composed 10 bed. and did not
leave II Uatu ne hsd finished Whole
operate scene or acl
Sacchini-s train % thought was inter
ruDted when b.. cas- a.d not play tneir
antics upon ais writing desk
Adam composed best when ne lay n he'd.
and showed a. grea- antipathy 70 al land
scape beauty as ne showed love 70 hls cats
EImarosa could not write without ha7-
ing a lot Of friends around him. with whom
be kept up a active conversation aasJlt ART
matters
Handel wandered II the cburchyara, and
when he wished 20 1eooue Inspired he sai
himself down in one corner 81 . wasch wa
shaded b. weeping wlll0sss-
SsUe-i gained his Inspiration while L.
walked quickly through TIE street. Hsief
with 4 human tnrocg. meantiu.- eating
srest quantity % eoafec-lons
Giuck CON posed "a tte ooen ar. b~@t liz
the Eiaring saus-5ne. Ee Liked champaign
br Us WORK. and -ss-.-1lsrsd very v.0
leatly. A. Il hs svrrs ~ -1tSr on me boards
Schiller inspired Bis zus- By re sras.5
q rotten agc-ss- when he KEEP e1s-sts-s- 'l
i- BIS 1esE "a Zen 90 wrste ne las az o.
Mary -g1a~- - nd l;s ss~vezts --1-ae
j. u.4rk
Auber vr1te o. hors azrk q va rot
posssn.e f5r hls - -Trire sB any o-ner nll-s
ta4n la Pans. however t--s1flall 1uStEei
rssa1e8or n -ll e.. El3 however Hzu5
$780, - ~ - -sl-a .1-r