davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
t.

uARcUoyIsS On coCKr or LOUIS III.
tho Estefhazy gallery. Tho winged
csp Of lace lined with velvet, with .
pcarshsped pearl above the brow and
another at either ear. united with the
deep lace collar pinned close at the
throat, the lace cuffs and the pearl
armlcs to mako . costume unique
among . thousand. A black feather
fan was carried In . shapely hand
There was tail. slight young rnatron
with an evanesccnt pink in her cheeks
md with yellow hair who wore a dress
from . Holbein portrait, that Of
-'Sidney's sister. Pembrokc's mother"
who may have looked wise and fair and
good indeed In her long. straight, tight
fitting black bodice. slaahed with white
in tiny '.pullings out" so as 20 form a
kind Of yoke about tho shoulders, but
can hardly have worn IL with q quieter,
'qnainter grace than did her copyist of
the nineteenth century. Shoulder
puffs OF black were altogether in the
modern fashion, and from under these
started long tight sleeves of pale yell
low. which had rows OF ''pullings out"
of white reaching TO the very wrist
cuffs A ruH at the throat eeas not
.unbeautiful because not immodcrate in
sire. The skirt was straight and
very fall and the bodice was edged
with a waist rufsie, sitter than those of
to-day and ses in square plaits, but
showing how closely ours have fol-
lowed their originals. From tho point
Of the bodice hung an ornament with
periants IN gold.
Two or three boxes as The Metropoli-
Tan Opera-H House were filed ths other
evening with merry young people who
were due after the fall Of the curtain az
. costume dance Their attire was
Just sufficiently different from that of
those about them 70 lend . certain
piquDcy 20 the spectacle
One Toung woman surveyed The sudi-
eucs through . iorgnette, oblivious Of
the fact that Margaret Of vaaois never
used such an assist soce, or hindrance,
60 vision. and OF the more important
fAcs that the lorvnette, though IL
doeens seem 10 have received Official
notice OF the Circumstances from la
Modes private secretary, has really
bccn struck OF the lists OF fashion.
Her frock Of Pink hroesae was wonder
fnuy pretty With its frurt Of pink silk
enabroidsred with gold. The pointed
bodice of hrocaie had s'c-sves" OF pink
satin ornaraeueed with rnid- and = great
ccilaretts e gold lace.
Her chaperone was . Louis TV.
sunrshscness 50 young - ~ BE- sehaocr-
ere only BY a teshnicality. Her round
ssrsr< e -sr'e is3u. six was f'ssrnesf HID a
with eld point and he'd small paziers
mounted On the bodice, which was
trimmed with pink ruches and bows
There were ed point faonnees on the
sleeves. = coiIsretse sf piak Qauze at
che throat and bunch & narsbcut in
tne hair.
! Quite a. the 'front.' of ere box sss q
stately Louis XfTf eoss~t isdy in pink
estsu Ported with silver embroidery over
skirt q white veives with <old and
silver braid and fastened IN front wish
bows Of white sstIn. The large collar
sn4, cuffs we're IA the Riehelieu STRIFE q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

little person Of 1850. She wore little
white psntalettes and a pink bonnet OF
drawn silk, and under her short loose
sleeves were cambria undsr-s sleeves but
toned az the wrists. Her hoop-skirt and
indeed her whole outfit was just like
her mothers IL took days of search
ing through old fashion plates To dress
these urehins. but they were warranted
To cure at short order any case of mel
ancholia.
A sr-all costume party in the literary
circles was almost "a Tudor exhibition,
50 many dresses were fashioned after
the picturesque models Of that interest
ing period. Margaret Roper, Sir Thorn
as Morc's dear Meg" was a quiet lit
tie woman in high linen collar with
duted edge, and black velvet cap with
vail. the simple bodice with high
shouldered SLEEVES making up figure
not strikingly different from many you
may see on Broadway or Fifth avenue.
AS the wide cxpapse of shirt bosom
and the coat with swallow tails absolve
men from all evening dress anxieties,
SO it seems that knee brooches with the
accompanying long stockings and low
shoes are becoming their generally ac-
cepted fancy dress array. Not that
variety is forbidden the sex masculine.
On the other hand the evolution of a
standard fancy dress for gentlemen is
strcnuously opposed; but save on rare
occasions of particular interest or cere-
mony the male being will not bend his
mind to old fashion plates and finds the
possession of, say, small clothes of the
end of tho eighteenth century great
saving Of trouble. The claret-colored
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Send 10 CENTS stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws Of Health.
OFFICE il0UgS-ea. m. 10 s y. IN.
Corner Bridge and Cana. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

coat with waistcoat Of the same and
much splendor OF gold buttons has
shown itself on two or three occasions.
Buff-colored brooches go with it and
light gray stockings, with batiste era
vat and wrist frills- A powdered wig is
necessary. the hair being plated in a
asaeuc- ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
'IANCY RAIL srYLH
49, - - nnvsef Co. -
Unnr1n1 0ouuA


( ns-s hns been - ssrs ~ sGsssms.s
or understanding sson4 New York's
posissy stars thai this wintsE's fancy
c>n<ss s.-~.id BE- sosrnmed ont Of srs
sad history. los % Ia uzost instances IL
prossA Ihs gsih y = maShed cas- for
"ssuvs citSsnt" vita her bottle green
sikhs anA b<.tsss. snd sB2rl<ycorn."
wtkh hsr fsiHess Of gain. hsr leather
npsoa and bar hop pole, and saose par
asui>xiy Thu Psss~nt Day, eare~ring
bona tho waved Eeor en- ker bicycle.
nth diAsissa Of slestrie lights about her
kair and thu nanss Of Koch, Psstear
snd STANLEY tiekssed over her gown
ehsss add their kiai had grown very
wcasiSszas.
We have turned fancy dances from
farce eosnediss into the legitimate. and
really an No noe Play them they are
worth staging. We Like them because
they give as . chance 30 come out
frankly under the yasiighs IN the frocks
~ which We have been limiting all day.
Our e, acturesque" drsss with its mix
ssus of times and countries Is rather be-
wfAisrfng. and now ana then il Is a re-
fsf 10 divorce Margaret Tudor from
1ouis XIV. Henry III. from Eagenie.
Cleopasrs from sar Philip Sidney, Greek
hron Russian. swiss and Spaniard and
ds every lady with Dor own plumAge
and ticket her with her appropriate
cantury.
IL would have pleased you had you
been a. . little dance gotten up In
honor OF . Httle blonde the other even
ing. 10 see ths fair. rosy girl who
dressed IS Helena Tourment, the
child wife Of Rubens. No American
woman OF twenty-five could have the
buxom shoulders Of that Antwerp
beanty OF sixteen: but slighter thosgh
she Was and less opulent Of charm.
she robe % velvet opening over the
schumacher OF biuo and gold brocade.
the sleeves In two round puts of lace
with lace cuffs turning back at the
wristA. the low corsage with its lace
collar, ristag not above the throat, bat
from the level Of the shoulder blades,
the Jewels at the bosorn and in She hair.
the neekiet OF pearls and tho ripping
treAses pulled bas.< loosely and yet hid
ing tho ears. made . rich picture, exu-
terans and beautiful.
Tho mother of ths, little blonde Vas
gowned as Rembrandt's Lady with a
Fam" that beautiful portrait from the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

20 other styles 8; prices 70 sui every
BODY. IL yos c.E's gel them IRON yof
dealer, write Va
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

--cosisv Ci6ser's son oae day fer~-d
his father 80 give him ore Hundred
pounds 1T "a very strange sad Cob
ley. that yoa esa't I've upoa vo-r
sala~T. When was your sge. never
s7ent arr q rny fathers money Per
hays rot, answered he sos. ssbss. a.,
sure ycu ka-e sp~ut nasny kan1rea
pounds Of ny fathers money
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Psr-ot 90 EFisaaaal-wAere sid ysu
ges that kstf
Pss--ah, rs fsias kAari yss eesor a
al tass ssvss y.s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Green-whst makes Dobbins So
eTustv today
wbite-TTe's jrst had kis finger IN
ecr1e ores PIE, sssppose. -Munsey's
Neekfv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
Ins.nt,Ie Carioslfx.

Little Johnnie-Teacher.d do the angels
wear anv elothes7
Female TescheT-No. Johnnie, they
do not
Iit.le Johnnie--Thev don't. eh7 We'll.
what do they take Of when they 60 in
swimminr7-Texss Siftings
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Of ordnance manufacture Efficiency and economy
have been greatly augmented. The eghtinch
rifles for which the Government formerly paid
s. 500 apiece. turned ont at the Washington
factory last year at a cost of ser each.
Reforms of the highest importance have been
branches of administration. distributed withoY,
system or coheicnce among the bureaus. have been
reodiusted in such manner as to bring al
branches of the personnel under one Office. a
chance of vital importance 10 the efficiency Of
tLc fleet The business of purchase and supplv
formrrv scattered in various hands, involving alb
sence of responsibility and system, has been con-
soidatcd, securing thereby unity of admnstra-
,ion This new system has been put into per
rnoncnt form by legislation. Tie vast accumul1-
tiors of stores, which under the old methods were
suffered TO grow from year TO year, are gradually
underroing reduction, as the door is opened 10
tboir consumption by any branch OF the Navy that
moods them This unity of administration has also
been extended TO the system of repairs of vessels
IT NAVY Yards One of the most important OF
naval reforms is the legislation for a trained
militia Up to Il short time ago no statutory
recornition was given to this branch of naval
necessities The work has been taken up with
enthusiasm and will he most valuable assistance
70 the Navy in the future, to meet the demands
of National defence" T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THAT WIT SIDE DRIVEWAY.

To tho Editor II The 1ri huuc.
Sig: Can II lee possible That Mayor Grant AID a
-comm--i,u~ five o.t ~ ffiacn acting ~ INTELLIGENT
citizens are seriously I'm favor 81 The W'-f ~dr Drive
way prr)cct' Clr T. bc true That there - a li~t Of
ab,u, goo prominent residents Of the West >dc who
declared tat the driveway would meet long felt
want : "woat~ 81 v'a' nature. aid at what cost.
pray Why. taat u ria-n.nceut. elegant and wtni
convenient place as q speedway" for the use ~ tho
fancy. fat hp"-,mcn ~ tNc Wr,t side nothing aid
about poolroom conncctono' and this - cost some
ding -. than Si.oOOOoO" only = il at AL likclv
that such scheme ne THIS. Tor such an object and al
such cost Will find any counteulncc ~ the Board OF
Estimate VIII that body venture to inp5," burden
u this sor and degree upon our ALREADY debt loaded
municpa'tyi with Riverside DIVE with numerous
fnc avenues and boulevard, uptown. and beautiful
r11d, stretching oIt into the country. with aN the
ia,.ltlc, already provided at vast expense for the
s,tur,tc owners - hnr-rfr-h AID uc clupag"- have
,l. West ~ld.r- the conscience" to ask tl" taNp1f"r
n This town 10 assume an additional oheIpn like TINS
When tncr, j, truly q d" Ion. felt want" bitter. ch
lug uo.d for parks and rla, grounds for IN" poor tl
dran and their parutthc homeless III housed host on
all sdc,.Wth h.f tNO such place .U tl~ -trt c''.
and uAucht proposed ior t'cr Increase but "ben'lit
,teft.iumauf,.r +, u thing credible tot even 'lll
dozen ri-lt thulIrr r.-hi feeling mcu cau b" found
,oollv 10 a. f0r au outlay o. millions o The p'opr
money hat at t'. BEST Will b' more li\uTN 'ps
t,o few ont ~ tlc Waty' 70 1.'s .1"h questions -
f.e foregoing; j, cuoI-u Let s,"p b. pn' ~ Ghtr u
This project. Mt.N I'h'
Ec1-Y ,rl, Feb. -. I-o1.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
VR. CORBlN OPFERS 4 MILLION.

TRYING TO SECURE NEwHAMpSHTEE'S IN
TrHE>T ~ THE CONCORD INLEoAD.
nos,on. March 4 D>pec1U.-A dispatch to Tho
1ourual" from Concord y. II, SAYS: In The l!onN' -
Ecprc,crt rtatvc, this afternoon message was received
from the Governor which was accompanied 10y com
munication from Austin Corhin, Of Ncw-lork city.
The letter was addressed TO the Governor and It's text
was a. follows:
several wear, ago and my associates offered the STATE
q, HAMPSHIRE 100000 for itS in the ConcoN
n,lro,d Changed conditions induce now 20 enlarge
the offer | VIII give YlCOO 0oo for possession under an
at OF the ~ r>tantsy ~ follows: The act
snail H. sell and convey 70 ne and my associates TO BE-
named hereafter all State, rights In the Concord Kan
road and 10, appurt the privilege OF orranI-
ing the purchaser. corporation for operating the road
and o secure the new corporluon by proper Legislation
the same rights privilege, NO" held bJ the s''cAod~
II the present corporation. lhe att shHl ~
confer upon the suWcmo Court The jurisiction'
nron rroper suit to transfer the purchasers
All N, Properties now owned by the corpora
,l, ,,d possession OF the sane and possession of the
road aud Il, equipment upon payment t. the ''ockhodc
II l 300 600 and oi all arrCara-os Of the 10 per cent
1d nd. without Interest," >uch arrars. II the state
prcfc. not TO receive million dollars IN one sum 10
nav be arranged be- paid II etalment> OF e2ooooo
with interest or the instaments be without in
,er 4 and the principal pndnciv increased
above one million dollars Very respectfully
AUSTIN CORBIN.
The letter was referred 10 the judiciary Committee.
Members Of the legislature. railway men and others
m nix the Corbip ohcr absurd one and not worthy
the serious attcu, on Of the Legislature. well known
railroad rn1graic ir Concord Lad an interview WIN
Governor Tuttc "a. eyennt ana ni2,me mm that
million. and make the purchase on ~, own ar.oua ,
if il could be done. CYRUS ~ Hull9wM, e % %replr
sentative from Manchester. said: "torolnN propo
.itinn amounts 10 nothing. What hc desires TO get
the state has moi the power TO transfer The propcrN
which COrbns otter would lncndc Nonm Cer'"Ihh po
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
.shoul b. read ANY Dy an las.es.ea a. ehan.e, may

Should b. read daily by al Interested a. changes may
itt,is i,r crrsn countries need be specially ad
TGS Il is dcs rct 70 dipcat,s Of baAs aud conr
mcr'iai al GSS"a,ts;; i Iyi, aV siiDc .-' ''H
for'isn mail, or tne week sgetas March will close
rU RsDAA a; 10 a. "a; ,seppe.e;1P a.saiS ~ nl i@ M
ESSYS YSatStay p5 y 80 5i'1'' p & y. r SsSSGi p,r
0rinocs; at H. for aas, eIg' on pr - sSSaa
IfHplAH-At ~ 80 p ior Ac"fOdndaid per steamer
s%cs % t,qDp:S%s%'1Fy Ses% lis.as Il 30 m
5E' a%d as.i 6 AyT H! l5reen ;'S, T. f9r o:Aei
70 4 w4dT4 isae 5 dSd RF 6eacrsra sS1 , ! &c ;i
per b rmu-al 1t 10 80 a, IA. cup .emrIa& ~ 80
carl , 49, TS per - . tsracls (crrs Tor Othe Colombian
mas' be deSd e "a o S'a fr6es az 80 SS2 sI a. d.
aPPessia sSan rorasU @ d snd Iar%@y S p1 $ La tla%
asGs S4 c.t .' na Ifsa re- he ~ &etaersaa k.in.
snd EoT@y 6, tEs rb per COUNT nas St BE- Greted
pef ImeF. at n for ae Ngaeaaes .s d. DIET Psi
:: e XHste.Sa.J at Is p. scotland direct per
AeeoS "a az y sq or fcnada HliS irads
bsO per N,es%a 3: !" er 'Ppe%e"'JjoSh Johahnss ss
b run ms a, y n. ca%psssF c@ag3s; TaS,s:o
faa @s "a Ss rsa 3 as r "a Gs' y Ha ass
p % .Sg fsPs Island 80 pc! p 3 sae. sr
raw; at 3 p. M. for BIeneldS, per g . Morgan from
Mas t"F Australia New.zealand Hawaiian Fit aud
samoan lsaneS eSe ay Rsf ap 20 MarR & at 80 M
ar.G a. Ne"fh a for China and Wan Js1a n''s9 p
Beiglc Iron Francisco. close here daily up 70
N,,cb 8 30 D. m. Malls for the Hawaan IslandA
Her s. Zeslancia from San Franci,eo close here daily
up to Mafcn - at 6:5Q p ~. Mails t9r tae society
hsTa dam up to Mafth 20 at $50 ?. M Malls for
Wew,osnd and " rail Halifax. and thence by steamer
close at hl, once daily AZ 80 p M Malls for Mque.3n
to and by steamer, close at this
s ~ IN't ttsIr At 5O D. N. Mails for Cuba, by rail to
TAMPA Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondaya
T6uf,days and SATURDAYS. close az ths ONCE day az
40 a m. Mails tor NJ Nico overland. unless specially
addres,cd dispatch by steamer close Ut 1hs ONCE cay
Trans acilc mails forwarded TO San Francisco daily
and Inc schedule closing = arranged on the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit TO san Francisco
Mails from the East arriving tine at san Francisco on
The day OF sailing OF dispatched thence tho
same day. Register d mail closes AZ p M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT postmaster.
PostoNice. New.yorf, n. Y. Feb 81. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
TENNIS UNDER 4 HO1 Sun.
RESULT OF YE,TEEDAY's PLAY IN TIE FLORIDA
TOURNAMENT


MAGNOLIA springs. Fla. March (SpccaD.-The Mag
nolja Tennis Club continued its tournament here thi,
morlirc ana brilliant and scientific cXh!
of the game were given. The day a warm one for
tennis and the players compelled constantly 40
refresh themselves with ginger ale and oatmeal Na'cr
When play finally stopped for the day it Wa,
found that the single, had been completed far a,
The final round and only match remained unplaycd
in the consolation. The first round Of the dou0s wa'
also finished Play was begun shortly after 10 a. M.
and two English paycrs-smth and Cookc-werc down
to play each other in the first match This match
proved to be the longest contest OF the day, both
players play from the base line and seldom run mp 10
the net. After over two hours Of hard play smith
succeeded in defeating his pluciy opponent. The con
ISOLATION matches which started at the end Of tIs
match, were continued all day, ard only the Gnal
match remains to be decided. In The third round the
unlocked for happened when r. Y. Beach, one Of the
best men in country forc ed 10 lower his cDg>
10 r. i. Baumgastcn, an Ensli-hman Of southern
Florida. Beach had several opportunities to win the
first set. but missed all and lost IT, -. Th, set
seemed greatly to encourage Kaumgarten and he ont
played his opponent at almost every stroke in the
second set, winning 6-3. good match l.
expected in tie finals tomorrow when Wright
and Daumgar;en viii try conclusion, with each
other. 1t is expected that O. :. Campbell and
II. d. Sears will play exhibition match before the
conclusion OF the tournament Appended The
scores
Singles. second round-T. Il. Baumgarten beat Lewis
Gawtry. 6-1, >. Il. Is. Beach beat H. '. lone,
G-4. 90, e-G. \. L. WrCh; beat g. H. WOol,,ou
G-1. G-1. l.. Smith beaO T. II. Coohc, G-l, %,
G-l.
Third round-A. f. Wright beat y. Smith G., CO.
T. Baumgarten beat X. V Beach, -. G-3
Consolation matchc>-fir>t round. W \. Reid he5
W. Appleton, O., -. T. IL. Cooke beat smith,
6-3 6--3.
second round-Lewis Gawtry beat G. c. stevens. G.
4, 6-l. I. H. Cooke beat ": \. Reid, O.. Ct.
DOublcs-frst round, II. NJ. Billing, and Il. '.
Beach beat II. V. Jones and u. a. smith G. g
4. F.. Wright and O. :. Campbell. beat G. :. smith
and II. c. WOOlsOn, g.. g. +. H. Cooke and T..
b. Baumgarten beat W. Appleton and partner by Il
defa
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
WoBK OF THE BoARD OF EDUCATION.

The proposed schoolbulding al Hester and Chrys'ie
t occupied great pant Of the tine Of hc ncmb = Il
tho Roord OF Education .. thcif meeting yesterday No
now Arguments either for ac1lnst the blldm2 wee
nresented After hours discussion. however it wa
decided that s2GjO90 too much money 10 sp'rd for
, new school-hou,c az that place. The ConInt;cc on
building, was asked to pcpagc plans for H." budlne
TO cost slGO COO
prote,t against the opening Of the new building
AZ s!Nt} thi!dt and En"l-afc kno"
~ Grammar 40. 30. which began II, sessions Last
tonaav was also presented 70 the Board. 10 signed
bv Dr. Jane, n. Day and T. Mason OiVor. two OF ulr
insnecior, OF schools district Ihc protest was
drawn up on December 81 but not ready foF suLmi,
sion until yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
FOR THE vooRHIs COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The primaries OF the New York, Voorhis, Democracy
were held IN all the several Assembly district, - TIM
city last night except the AAlst. A. provided by u
constitution Of the organization. twenty dcr wcrc
elocted from each Assembly District to th County Corr
mittcc which viii make IL body Of $50 mcHbtr rs.
There were any OF the districts, and Ell
he well.knOwn leaders wrr elected delegates. including
Iohn r. VO1Ihls. exAsscnhlyman Johu MaItin. PoIcc
Iustlce Henry Murray, David - CaTyaiko, Charles i.
Hlake Colonel Edward rilOn, eXAssembynah James ID.
McClcand Peter Masterson. + J. COmmiskcy, ex-senator
Thomas c. Dunham. Archibald Rutherford Patrick kef.
win John Cavansgh. Henry OPP william J. Duly T. j.
newell James j. Galigsn, John J. McKenna. +. II.
snerty Garrett Scott and Thomas Love. Ihe County
Committee Will meet for organization on March 10
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
1 SPEIGHTLr CINE OF WHIST.

FIol Inc lo~lph ttItb'.
one evening when Washington Irving. hvcicu ana
bancroft were chatting over diplomail' icllH h' -
Evrici told ho" b. and g." Ncap'A''' AI"t',
lad been presented - her majesty, O.. en- N'clon''
Lord MclioWuc uimtt"d that they ""'i bt cE p.',t'
TO join u gam" ul whist with the Duclc'7 "i h,ii
Il play but very poor game mV'rIl. siuu hci
bourne. iu f,cf. ! scarcely understand IL.
And T." aid tn. N,apJlutn 10 Everett AN Il
very bad player. and should chauc" 10 De Your pdri
rcr iuVtac yoIr fy.bcaidHc" IN advance 10 Nul,n
DO" American envoy replied that he knew very H'lc
~ tl' game himself ~,
Here" aid Everett In relating i. "" i" ifrr az
uin"d persons, clad ~ gorgeous attire, '' gii'E
10 pay "a game tn'v imp"r''rtlf Hhuci-t' "" ~"
which none OF them cared Il straw .
JpJn reaching tuc Luclc->'S araltment1 thc aHl9N'
dogs formally presented, ana thch at hcF NlGi
ton -at down ~ play. ,.t
y soon a, the cards dealt. lady IN waiting
placed herself at the back OF the Duche>> ana tlc la
ter -aid: Your cNcccHoic, Will excuse ne II hN Oh
the advice Of friend here. Tor must confess t''
am rally a very poor payer ,.. ..,.u n,
Th, wa, almost too much for Everett GRAVITY anu
Wa, only with the y atest effort that ne cDIii re-
ain from laughing a'Gv at the ludlcrous lormaIty OF
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
TIL rIN.r-S INOTTEY.

Albany March In the Assembly oday Mr..
Dcyo offered a resolution rccI,ine that whera, "a
special committee Of The Assembly was inqdirns
INTO tn taking Of hc state census. Robert I. Porter
superintendent Of the Nth Census. be respectfully
requested to furnish the Assembly with such IN
formation ON the subject q, h. may have A,srmrI
man NcCcllud'~ objections under tn iule-. Ncnt the
resolution back the author. II J., una i'oou nav
Nr. Porter t. willing tn plVc the lnip.ina "n sought II
hc i, asked for 1t IN u r p ctiul and manly way.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
n,r,s ,pppovrD ny TIE PRESIDENT.

washington. March i-Thc President today ap-
proved the Legislative. Deficiency, Indian consular
and Diplomatic Sundry CIVIL Pension and Agricultural
Appropriation bills; the Joint resolution providing Tor
the organization Of the Circuit Courts OF Appeals the
act authorizing General Thomas L. Casey, l. = ~
70 accent Legion Of Honor diploma from the French
ponrLIic. tbo act ipcorporating the National Con
scrvaorv oi Music Of America the Copyright Ill, ana
nlncty-twO private pension bills. ,,
~, llplnmitr b.li. a- agreed does not contain
the amendment for the cabl" T. Hawaii: IN" Ag'l-
cultural hin contain, the amendment aloNlns Sof-
-itfu -vgr makers to spirits free - TAX ara IN"
Irrigation survey amendment. and an appropraion 81
$4,000 f1r the distribution - ~'ed- To dr>t tu'c
oxp.rlr .ut stations. The senate rrccded from II,
arieudu..ut 10 the Legislative III, making annual
,,aynlc,t to senator's CLERKS ard session committee
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HnLpLNG 1 1oRoGGAY clRYIrAL.

Tho I,,ex County Tobog-tn club he'd carnival Ia,
evening at the ciubnous' and slide, n Orang, Valley
S j. The clubhouse and the sand al the head Of uiD
slides were eayiy decorated The sliding hec4n about
30 .. H., and from that time steady stream 90
pue,ts poured into the clubhouse and lined the slda-.
At II o'cloch when the res at their hc th II va
estimated that there fully 500 guest, pr among
them were Mr. and MI, u. \ Van Home Mr. and Mr..
II. u. Tcrhunc, Miss Ethel Pond, Nh and Ms El-i'
Train Mr. A. II RYAN Mss Made lIotJ.kl,-, Il. X.
Hochkiss Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Wligerod, Mr. and VI .
F. l.. Grant Mr. and Ms. J. " Robins, Mis- Robins and
j.. y. Smith