davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 81
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-No. g September,
opened 9.1fc, closed 97S4c; December opened
SlOO3s; closed Sl.0Ots; year, opened s7Ix, closed
91s4c. Corn-No. September opened &c.
closed ae'4c: October, opened sic, closed 5lS<c:
year, opened 44c, closed 4lLc. Oats-No
September. opened &c, closed 26zsc: Oc-
tober, opened 27Isc, closed &c; May, opened
Bic. closed 3O3sc- Pork-October, opened
sl0.3s19. closed sl0.3.ls: December, opened
Sl0.o2ls. closed Sl065: January, opened
Sl2.S0. closed $3.50. Lard-October opened
S691, closed S8.sILe.
Live stock-Following were the prices at
the Union Stock yards today: Hogs-Market
moderately active on packing and shipping &C
count; good grades firm; common lots
easy; prices without material change:
$40 light, S4.55G+s0 rough packing, $475
9550 mixed, and S4-GG5.60 heavy packing
and shipping lots
Cattle-Market only moderately active
and feeling weak. and prices favored buyers:
quotations ranged at S591a625 prime tn
shipping steers. S4-6oG5s0 good to fancy do,
S3JEJ4.+, common to fair do $36Od4. 20
butchers steers, s..Oo9e.s0 stockers, s22O0a 2j
Texans. S2.sG4.so rangers, S3Oo13 40 feed
ers, sl.50G3.J COWS, S1-5ya3O0 bulls, and 81 50
G5o0 veal calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and ces
rather easy; quotations ranged at SaHy0
40 western. s3-5oG4-s0 natives, and SS.5haS50
lambs. : =
Produce: BUtter-Fancy separator. CSC Der
lb; dairies, fancy, fresh, ,ls120c; packing stocks
fresh. Ec. Eggs-Loss of, l7c per doz Live
poultry-Old chickens, l0c per ID; spring, 11ISs;
roosters. 51sG6c; turkeys, mixed. loo: ducks,
s1elxc; spring, l01l0l1c. Potatoes-Home
grown. 1895 per sack; Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. fair to choice, 2jd3 per bu; sweet pota-
toes, Baltimore, s2.01Gs.s5 per Dbl; Jerseys,
$S-SJG35. Appes-Green cooking, 7oc6I. 90
per Dbl; eating, s1-25G2O0
New York.
NEw YoRK. Sept. 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter cash, slOs3z:
do October, s1.06A: do November, $lossz;
do December. $ll0. Corn-No mixed
| cash, ol4Gollfc; do September 6o,Sc; do
October, soc; do November, 5.J9 Oats
| Dull; No. mixed cash. 3sc; DO Octo-
Der, S2s4c. Rye-DulL Barley-Nominai. Pork
Moderately active and strong. new mess,
3Rz51lZ50 Lsrd-Steady; October, Ss.Is;
December. s'.25.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market ruled fairly at
| frmer prices for choice offerings. Poorest to
best native steers. s3-259572p per Io0 lbs; Texan,
and Colorados, $40 GAS: bulls and dry COWS,
| sL7sGs.m. Sheep Market ruled very duh st
adecline Of strong Ac per ID. Sheep $50
&s7ls: lambs $5-9s. Hogs-Market firm;
SsI0G59o per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
New York.

E. z. Parmenter, attorney ~ Jaw.
Makes collections. loans money and will
attend to any legal business Entrusted to
him ONCE, postofnce block. Rock Isl-
and, Ills. dsAv1v
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
Did Not Beat His Record.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. p With tie
track in good condition yesterday after
noon Allerton was sent to beat his record,
but only succeeded in tying it, the quar-
ters being 0:32}s. l:04ll. l:37ll. 2:O9L.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
OPENING ST. STEPHENS NEW CL CLUB-H0CSE

HANDcoME BUILDING FOR YOUNG MEN IN D-
M'GLYNN'S OLD PARISH
The Rev. Charles ii. Colton who was insuheo a'
pastor OF ST. stephens Roman Catholic Church a'er
tile suspension OF the Rev. Dr. Edward McGynn, hVe
years ago, has been Iaborlng haId since FOR the "e
fare and advancement of his pashoners ana the new
clubhouse which opened last evening III con-
nccon with the church. at No. 1O7 Lexington'ave ior
the st. stephens Young Mems society Is another PROOF
OF his interest In the young men OF tho parish Ipo
clubhouse is brownstone building. containing three
stories and a basement. In IL will be wells och'a
library readng-room billiard rooms lectureroom
gymnasium and game rooms.
The c0mmodious reception room on the first moor
was crowded last evening at the opening ceremony
which followed the blessing Of the house by Father
Cotton part OF which formula consisted OF visiting
each room. which sprnkled with holy water
in the course Of his opening speech Father Cotton
predicted an Of prosperity for the club, which.
though only two weeks Old has already membership
Of 200. Catholic young men between the ages oil
eighteen and thirty yfve years eligible The inita
ton fees are 80, and the dues 80 cents a month
Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett, and c. V. Fos1es, pr,s-
dent of the Catholic Club also made speeches. Joseph
McKeOn, John Courtney, George a. Lavelle, brother
OF the Rev. NJ. j. Lavelle, rector OF st. Patricks
Cathedral, and others sang and rected These are the
officers President, Father John p. Chadwick: vice
William ]. Harris financial secretary. John j. Wrenn
corresponding secretary, Robert j. Mckeon: recording
secretary, Frank Manon librarian, DIR. Kurzman !:
custodian, Thomas Scullin
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
MR.. PIKE ZION THE BET.
HE WALKED FROM THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB
HOUSE TO HARLEM AND BACK.

HE WALKED FROM THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB
HOUSE TO HARLEM AND BACK
ON n bet Of $500 to $500, J. Trevill Pike waihcd
from the ST. Nicholas Clubhouse, at Thirty -sxth-st
ard Ffthave to Onehundrcd aad-twen y-hth 81. anu
hack again. In one hour and fftyeight minutes yeS-
terday afternoon. This walk was the outcome OF
wager laid last week that Mr.. Pike and DaVd H.
Bddlc could not cover tbs distance between Thrty-
exh.st and Fifty .sxh-st. and return In twenty hVo
minutes. They accomplished the task In twenty-five
and one-balf minutes. and then tine bet was ohered
by Mr.. Pike apd promptly accepted by Henry .. 1.
Davis that he coud walk hceiand- toe from the su'
Nicholas Clubhouse TO ODe-hundrcd and twenty-fith
st. and return in two hours and fifteen minutes
W. r. Quintard selected as stakeholder ana "eorse
a. Barnard and Nayhcw ". bronson as judges.
The start was made of "a o'clock, In hard ram
and the pedestrian was followed by the judges inc
timekeeper and Tribune reporter in carriage Sr.
Pike chose the Madisonave. route, ana al the wora
"Go!s started at lively pace through Thirty
TO Maisorl-ave. and up that thorougkfaic Oni-hui-
drcd. twenty fifth ST. wa, reached at :32 ana te
start home was made at q :3. The clubhouse was III
sight at .id and at 33 Mr.. Pike was hailed by
large crowd of friends. who had assembled III the
windows, anxiously awaiting his return. A nnmber
Of bets were mode on the ult with odds against the
walker ranging from = to 1 TO to 1. The distance
was little nine miles. Rain ana various oeti-
tons at street crossings heightened the tine Dy iuy
iyo minutes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

pocsies Uebralco- -Provencales du Ritnel Israerte
CSmtadin taduitss par Dom Pedro GA'aan,ar"' r rhc
pereur d,i Bresil,' and Is printed o. h's"1. M ,h,cb
pocms are n collection Of Jewish ritual songs LOT WIN.
The Hebrew gives the beginning, and when are ,om
timed in the Provenca dialect The tenow sos 81
ali Countries The merits OF Dom Pedros BOOK ri are
tl,o Provencal combinations and transatQn1s; 4, az
original Is Chaldean In the socaed C9mtai enaisn' %
in the Department Of Vaucuse, Is spoken III hs I, nv,
know this Quaint song IL may be said that It runs ea
actly like aThe House That Jack Built, peginnins
and in the course Of subsequent verses showing now
every power finds something yet more po"clthui hn
ahead until God the Highest Is reached, WI, Mho
gives ever. one according to his deserts Dom pedro
Comments upon tins poem by sn,ng II Is f1i M . s9
for,inc Thoughts for the victims Of power and nlusoe
and is a source Of strength and courage for race
which has long beer suppressed and now owe nto s M
70 The little work Dom Pedro explains that he stdlca
Hebrew becanse he WISHED thoroughly to undeis,ahu
Hebrew literature, especially the poets ana the propF
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

the matter by saying that Mr. Policy died In s arms
and that ne ut took possession OIL MS money "
vaiuables. removing them from the BODY
This morning Coroner Mitchell went TO New. 10Th
and nrocnred n warrant for the arrest OF Aier
Herrick. the brakeman who is blamed for the ao-
c,6,,t The oorrner placed the warrant In the hanas
on Chief Railroad Detective Humphreys. The later
and bis assistants are making every effort to find ana
arrest Hcrrick who has not been seeu as far as can
be learned by any OF the railroad since the night
OF the collision. Herrick has sister, VINO Is
physician, living at No. 43e West Fortyiour'h.se'
Ncw-York. II Is supposed that he boarded win ner.
II Is known that he there last night HIS Ia'her
uves at staatsburg n. Y. II Herrck Is arrested nc
will be promptly taken before Coroner Mitchell anu neu
TO await TIE result Of the Coroners inquest wpioh
will be begun on "Wednesday.
Late yesterday afternoon boy delivered a pdehi'so
at superintendent McCoy's Office IN the GRAND Centfa
station containing Hercks uniform and Keys. Suys rs
lntendent MCCOY Inferred from this that Isrioh nm %
not mean to return to the company's serviSe' .a1
boy got away from the oce before ne c0uio pe asso
any questions as to where he haa oome iroh aiiu
who had sent him. - -........, a., In.
Coroner Mitchell has summoned a. witnesses 10 INC
inquest The crew Of the Crotoh local tram wmch
ahead of the Niagara express the crews oi ue S.'
Iouis express and the Niagara train, and Superlh-
tendept Mccoy and j. c. Gould, tne latter oelns "o
ON Moendas Coroner Mitchell win hold conference
With pistrictAttorney Plat at Wmte fia1ns III efsu M
70 the course the authorities OF the conn snail take
in the matter From this II beneved s @ 'e ne Wss
chester County Grand Jury. IL Is undefl00o .hae az
the Attorney will be present at the inQuest TO
sssist the coroner In the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
MRS WARDS BODY CLAIMED BY HER BROTHER

Coroner eners. of Long Island CITY, on Friday night
received a dispatch from W. ID. Madgan, saying tat
he would attempt to identify the body OF the young
woman who is believed to have leaped into the East
River from the ferryboat Sag Harbor last Wednesday
night. Mr.. Mad.gan called at Conways morgue yester
day and immediately Identified the body as that OF his
sister Isabella. lie said shs was born IN st. Louis
Thirty years ago. Her father, who is now dead was
John Madigan, formerly boot-and-shoe merchant OF
st. Louis. w. D. Madgan lives in Lancaster. Penn.
wifi his mother. Tht Coroner granted him permit
to remove tho body and It will be shipped to Lancaster
Penn. where 1t will be buried
Mr.. gan told the coroner that at on Friday
he had received dispatch, signed A Friend" which
read Look I'm the New York papers for the suicide OF
Mrs. Ward" Mr.. Madigan did so and saw the picture
Of his dead sister. Mr. Madigan was at his home In
Lancaster at the time. He Immediately came to New
York TO the body Mr.. Madlgan told the
that he knew little abont his sisters recent life. IIs
understood that her husband Charles Ward, who Is a
civil engineer and son OF tho late Ebet Ward, a
Detroit shlpowner had deserted her. lie had doubt
she had committed suicide in At OF melancholy. Mr.
adgan does not understand why she should have been
short OF money. lie would have given her his last
dollar had asked him. Furthermore her husbands
father had bequeaed her an Income Of $50 per month
during her lifetime.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
CHRISTMAS GREENS.

Christmas as antquaTians tell u.s. owes many OF It's
traditions to the old festivals celebrated by both the
Romans md the Saxons at the time OF winter solsoe.
The Saturnaa, when every Roman decorated his house
with green boughs and the Saxon yule feasts in honor
Thor when the yuelog bur1ed and the mistetoe,
rosemary and holly played prominent part in deco
WALTON, both occurred at the winter sostice This so
the date assigned to Christmas that the ceremonies
II these festivals naturally became blended with H.
Holly - pre-eminently the green of Chrstmastds,
thouge svergreeDs OF various kinds may be properly
BLENDED with it, Bay, rosemary and laurel are al
lowed by all ancient tradition to be associated with
holly In church decoration. The mystic mistetoe Is
the dreaded plant OF Saxon superstition the little
Insignificant vine by Of which Bader, who repre-
sented the good and beautiful In Saxon myth slain
thus the mistletoe Is at best uncanny plant. II
has place according TO all authorities In church
decoration. spray OF the mischevous plant may be
hung In the pa1or but according to all traditions, the
fair should avoid IT, The Ivy is not allowable I'm
Christmas church decoration, because IL the sacred
plant OF cchs, though 1t was used TO decorate the
Christmas hall in oden times Christmas decorations
Capdemas day. the second OF February, BY which time
they will have become we'll dried scared and yellow.
Then every leaf and vestige of leaf belonging to
Christmas must be swept away or n goblin will take
the place OF every leaf TO haunt the untidy wife who
has neglected her work. On Candlemas day. wreaths
OF box and clusters of snowdrops replace the Christmas
greens. In common parnnce, the snowdrop Is called
I'm England the Purhcaton flower. by others the
Fair Maid Of February II blossoms at this
son and is devoted to Candlemas.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
IN AID OF 7HE BrRyH4M FARM.

Some enterprlsng young women preparing en- en-.
tettsIpmant I'm aid Of the Burnham Fam which Is up
in the h, country Canaan Four Corners, where the
less fortunate boys Of this and nelghborhg states are
trained I'm armwoik t9owork and other useful occupa-
tlons The entertainment which Is to lie both musical and
Theatrical Is TO be given at the Berkeley Lyeeum on Jann.
ary 23 ut 80 D. and win be repeated at 10 D. m
on Monday January IS. The Columbia College Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs win Ind their aid.
The young women will produce Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works. and lively one.sct play BY welknown amateurs
will close the programme.
The following names those OF who are act
lively interested in this good work and who have
sentd 10 serve patronesses of the Mira
Howard Townsend Mrs s. Van RENSSELAER, Cruger. Mrs.
T. j. de Peyster, Mrs r. Le Roy Saterlee Mrs william
Rnesand. Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. Mrs. Brayton Iyes
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs John Ewing Miss Mlnturn
Mrs. s. Van Rensseaer Townsend. Mrs Benjamin II.
Bristow, Mrs. William S. Lawrence, Mlss Harriet Rob-
bins, Mrs Edward Oothout, Mrs. Lhwrenee Hutton, Mrs.
Benjamin s. Church, Mrs. Thomas II. Barber Mrs. Rob
Winthrop, Mrs CHARLES y. Chandler, Mrs. J. Lyon
Gardiner Mrs Fordham Morris Mrs. Charles T. Psllew
Mrs. Henry Draper, Mrs. William T. Bodgctt Mira sam.
vel J. Held, Mrs. Schuyler cfownnshield. Mrs. william
o. Hamilton Mrs. Richard II. Ewar. Mn RAYmond a.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
R. H. MACY & CO.,
sxru AVENUE
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
EVERY Department
In order to minimize the task oftakns our
SEMI-ANNUAL Inventory
At the end of this week.
At the end of this week.

keep all the money circulating in this country Al
equal value, no matter whether II be maae A,
gold, silver or paper.
II the act for the free coinage OF silver h.a
been passed, and had become law, then The
all the silver brought to its mints at a axsl
price The price named was far above wha,
that metal now brings in the markets OF ,ts
world. Such q law would have been In m,
interest of the miners and owners OF silver ana
clearly against the interest OF the people
II would be fair question 10 ask, why should
the Government buy and pay an extra price for
silver? 1t does not do go for gold, or Ary
other article. II for silver. why not for gmin
and cranberriesp Sure enough But that ques-
ton does not arise, because at present the Govern.
ment does not take either gold or silver and pay
for them more than their market valve in the
money centres OF the world. 1t does not take
gold and silver at all except for the purpose Of
utilizing them as money In doing that, lis work
is for the benefit OF the entire people who uss
money, and in 40 ecnse for the benefit Of any
particular class
The Government never buys gold or silver Zoe
the purpose Of making jewelry or tableware, q
any other of the purposes Of consumption. Ii
never buys them for any purpose, except 70
convert them in some way into a circulating
medium, into money. The products OF the farm
are not used as money. SO long as they are
not, they do not come within the rules which
govern the precious metals This whole question
hinges on the fact that silver and gold are used
as money and it is proper function Of govern.
ment to do all in its power TO keep the money
used by the people honest, pure, and Of equal
value, dollar for dollar. r. g. H0RR.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
TRAINS MUST BE PROTECTED AT THE REAR.

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: As passenger the train that loft the Grand
Central station at rs D. m on Christmas Eve. allow
mo to call your attention to fact that seems to have
been overlooked by the reporters who have described
the heartrepdIng accident Hastings. Our train
ran at usual speed until we reached Yonkes. after
which, our conductor having apparently heard OF the
block at Sing Sing caused by the accident near there
our progress was very slow, the train stopping at
nearly every station. the object II was understood
bipg TO call for orders. II was 80 when we finally
passed the wreck Sing Sing, reaching Poughkeepss
our first stopping place, at about 1915.
Now note the recklessness of the officials at the
Grand Central station that rendered the Hastings ac-
cident possible. Ahead of our traiu was "Croton
LEGAL" behind an express that had left Forty
second.st at Il :25, and STILL with the knowledge that
these three trains stalled below Sing Sing the
train dispatcher deliberately sent out two expresses
on their regular time at 80 ard 3, only TO BE- held at
some point IN the darkness and heavy rain and thus
increase tho chances OF mIshaps OF course, the i'm
date cause OF the calamity the action Of the
Negligent tTninman, II the published accounts are cor
rect: but had the trains been held at the Grand
Central until word was received that the Hue was clear
tbc accident could not have occurred.
The number Of rear collisions on American railways
naturally suggests the railway traveller never TO
fake a seat i'm The last of train and to make IL
advisable that means shOnld be used 10 protect
the rsar OF trains. ~ j. HENRY fiAuEH
Nev-YorlD Dec. 20, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
SUPERSERYICEABLE FRIENDS.
From Tho Detroit FREQ Press.


THE presumptuousness Of some people Is past en-.
durance,' remarked lady recently in conversation.
al allowed my little girl to spend afternoon with
friend and when she returned her little ears had
been pierced, and pair Of earrings hung In them.
| looked upon ii as an unwarranted piece Of i'm
pertncncs and the present Of the rings did not
cile me to ii In the least
That reminds me- said another lady, rof my, ex-
ptrienco with meddlersfOr cannot call them anything
else. sent my little daughter out TO walk with a
friend who because the child complained of slight
tOotiiaehe took her to a dentist, and had two OF
her baby teeth pulled. When | demonstrated. she
said she had paid the bill. IL was the loss OF the
tecth and the fact that anybody dare NEEDLE with my
privileges, that regretted Who could forgive such
stapldtyi'
Another lady told her story
MY father sent me very fine hunting dog, which
friend offered 70 bring through puppy hood for me-
saw the dog occasionally and he was getting to be
beauty, when day my friend walked in and handed
me- with very triumphant mir, two 80 bills.
81 sold Jasper, she said for knew you would
rather have the money than the dog
II Informed her, as soon as could speak, that
wouldn't have taken hundred dollars for him, OF
parted with him at any price and she regarded me as
X doubtful Of M sanity She was another Of those
well-meaning bunderers who arrOgate To themselves
the rights OF their friends
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Bocked up BY cash offer-the Statements
that are made by the proprietors OF Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say that their
medicine will cure, perfectly and perinan-
entity. the worst case Of Chronic Catarrh In
the Hcad-that not only Catarrh itself, but
all the troubles that come from 1t, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, arc cured BY
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy.
They can't say any more Probably every
medicine for Cstarrh claims az much. But
it's ono thing 10 promise q cure-its very
different thing TO perform 1t. The prcpris-
tors Of DR.. Sags's Remedy want to prove
that. they mean what they say. So they
mako this offcr: II they can't cure your
CAtarrh, no matter how bad your case or OF
how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cAsh. You're mlre oe the money or curA
Inv Uuch . nsdiotns westA tryfigl
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Jared V. Peck. of the bestknown citizens Of
the town Of Rye, died at his home In Rye village
yesterday at the age Of eighty years. He had been
III for some time with paralysis. lie gave to the
village Of Port Chester the Of large brick build
Ing in Man-st for free library reading room.
He carried on the lumber business IN Port Chester
up to few years ago, when he retired, having ac
eumulated considerable wealth. He was once a Mem.
Der OF Assembly and held several local Offices in Pon
Chester
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
THE GROWTH or THE SOUTH.

COMPARISONS SHOWING THE PROGRESS MADE IN
THE LAST TEN YEARS.
Chattanooga Dec 26.-"The Tradcsman' publishes
a review Of tho growth Of the South since $780,
which shows remarkable development in that region.
The review includes the states Of Alabama, Arkansas
Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi
North Carolina, south Carolina Tennessee, Texas ana
virginia The following comparisons are made by
81 The Tradesman,n based upon the census report:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
A STRIKE OF 1E1poRApHERs FEARED.

ST. Louis, Dec. 26-A Republic" dispatch from San
Antonio Texas, says that tieup OF the san Antonio
and Aransas Pass Railway because OF cuts among
the station telegrapers and the substitution Of
union men at lower wages Is probable tomorrow. A
meeting viii be held ut Yoakum OF employees united
dor concerted action. This meeting viii offer the
alternative of reinstatement Of old "A strike.
Absut zoo men and many miles OF rail"aHd
aHScted.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
4 TARSHIP TO CARRY FOOD TO RUSSIA.
SECRETARY TRACY's REPLY TO THE SUGGESTION
OF SENATOR wAsHBURN.

UF nf4NAION WASHBUhN.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Washburn, II Mime
sofa. day two ago sent letter to The secretary
Of tie Navy, suggesting that it would be graceful
aa f)r the United States Government 10 furnish a
vessel to Gransprt TO Russian port the large
trbutons Of -four and breadstus made in the North
west In aid OF the famine sufferers OF Russia.
Secretary Tracy in his rply to this letter. says
1t gives me pleasure TO say that the Navy Depart
ment coneurs heartily in this proposal and will will
inely do all In its power to further generous and
suitable project" Continuing, the secretary audes
to the friendship which has existed without Interrupt
ton between the two countries since the founda
tion Of this Government. and to the timely and pow.
erful assistance which Russia has given critical
moments in the history of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
WARMLY ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT.

Chicago Dec. 26.-At meeting and banquet of the
"od Tippccanoe Club here today, william g..
Schuyler delivered aD address upon "The President
his Ancestry and Administration" The present Ad-
mnstration and its silver attitude cordially In
dorsed, and the club placed record as favorng
tresldent Harrlson's Administration.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

PERRIN Mr. Hamilton Fsirfax. Mrs Herman I. h"n '.
s,on Mrs. Irving Clark, Mrs. Dorman b. E.on n SSr
Horace L. Hayden. Mrs Edward H. Doou, Mrs. % ~,
rsnn Van pensselasr Mrs Charles Coolidge Haght Mrs.
t.,euu H. weissc ana Mrs william q. Davies.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
DOM PEDRVs BOOK OF POEMS.

From The London Daily News
short time before his death the late Emperor Dom
Pedro, says Vienna correspondent printed a little
book half poetical alfscientiiic. IL was privately
circulated among learned whom he knew, and
was presented 10 the universities One copy was
sent TO the Vienna University. The book Is called