davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FRANK 4. EHRET GIVES 4 DINNER.

HE CELEBRATES THE END OF HIS SERVICE IN
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The officers room In the 9TH Regiment Armory WAS
the place last night OF meeting OF the omcers
and members OF Company &. Frank ~ Ehret' .
high private, had finished his six years service
In the regiment and his comrade, determined that his
discharge should he fttingly celebrated To this end
a silver glowing cup was made. and when Mr.. Ehret
stepped forward last night. II was presented to him
by j. W. McDougsll. first lieutenant Of Company Z,
who In brief speech told the recipient how glad the
company was 20 have had him n member and how
sorry il was lose him. ExPrivate Ehret respondeA
briefly and then his attention to the cup. This
was Of solid silver. ON the front were the arms %
Company c. surrounded by u wreath OF gold With the
letter C. OF the ,anc metal hanging from It, The In
-crip,on Presented TO Frank A. Ehret by the Third
Company II the 9Th Regiment, y. G. :. y. T., JAM
nary %, 1881 was engraved on the back
Then Company G, 100 strong, adjourned to Jsesers
Hail. Madisonave. and Fiftyninthbt. Here 'ons
tables had been arranged, and COO men sat down 70
enjoy Mr. Ehets farewell feast to the I" Old c. An
orchestra In the gallery furnished the music for the
dincrs. or, mere properly speaking. tie "supperen,
and when the stratus Of familiar airs sounded through
the hall they all joined In, in true 9TH Regiments
STYLE and made the dishes on tho tables rattle
when the last course been served all eyes were
turned TO the stage at the end Of tho hall Tho
loying.cup which had stood upon It WAS
taken away from the foot.lights. and as
the blue smoke from GOO cigars cured up the diners
settled bnck in their chairs and prepared to enjoy
variety entertainment. Thomas Q. Seabrooke Harry
COnnOr Lloyd Wilson. Thomas Browu, Eugene
O'Rourke and Miss Bessie Clayton had volnteered
their service, for the evening and among the other
nineteen performers Billy Carter, Dan"
Hart william Jerome, Maggie Cline, james Thornton
and tile Muhlenan Trio.
Among those present were Colonel Daniel Apple
ton, Lieutenant Colonel George Moore smith. Major
w. II. kpp, AdIutsnt Francis O.. Landon. Captain
W. II. Palmer a. McDaugal second lieutenant OF
the company Sergeants Monroe Crane. H. b. Thomson,
Theodore Guerra, A. NJ. lIAarn; Corporas ". ".
Brainari. Ii. Coburn J. II. Leo. ". F. Smith f. {.
Robinson and n. Engel, jr. Among the members
OF the company p Halst"ad. J. W. Halstead.
W. F. smith, j. ". Deven. c. G. Hall. a. F. Hanft,
J. W. Butler. W. y. Bayier. e. Berg C. Dunkak. J.
j. Fenn.ll. W H. Lyons, F. Mccoy
/. x. oconnor;, L: B. Rader. 4 al. B. RtsleGE.
smith. |. smith. g. u. Taylor. +. g. Tnsdale, s. b.
van Khk +. :. Lamb. G.. Il. Lamb. \. \. Jordan, A.
NJ Hearn, W. II. Ianley. W. p. Greeley, z. A.
Greeley, =. F. Eggers and J. p. Dunn.
Among tho guests were. Colonel Fredeick c. NC
Tewee Frederick II. Lee, Thomas Lidgerwood William
r. rrittsfn, Cornelius F. Valentine. J. II. Mcdonald.
Jacob Rupert, jr, Arthur F. Bowers and ex-senator
Stadler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
vOTtS IBOVT LECTURERS.

Tho demand for Lieutenant Peary's lectures Is -
ar,st that he has consented 70 give nvs maanees "eek
...,ls md children in addition to . lecture every
Ida evening until May I, when he will 60 to Eng.
.a on ,h. invitation OF the geographical societies Of
ondou Edinburgh and Berlin The financial succe"
n, hi. lectures already warrant carrying through the
-, p,,,v cvncdition which will start IN June. Lieu.
80, po,rvs team Of SIN Esquimcau doIs which made tho
900 mile trip over the Greenland Icy Cap. are seen -
all hi. lectures.
y Marion clavford's time Is booked every night Ia
the last he has spoken at spnsheld northampton.
rrooL,vn Newark and N.w.Haven r. Hopkinson SmitA
and Thomas Nelson Page will begin their second tour
., Joint readings in Boston February 2. From Boston
,h.y will 60 Chicago ami its vicinity for two weeks.
returning BY way OF Detroit Cleveland Pttsburs snd
rur,lo W H. MeFiroy hes Just returned from .
series O, college lectures In Illinois and Wisconsin,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
He WILL NOT 60 TO BLIlNFS RI NEE1L

ur CLEVELAND SAYS HE l. TOO BUSY TO At
TEND THIS CALLERS YESTERDAY
II MAS the general expectation that Mr.. Cleveland
would attend the funeral Of the candidate for tn
Ire, dcncv Who OPPOSED him In 1881. but tn" Pr"si
dent elect made public his determination, after his
arrival in this city from Lakewood yesterday morn
ing that he wcmld be nnabl" 10 go Ia Mr. Bain"''
mnrral He aid that hl> time was now fully oc-
ctr, 4 and that his were Increasing every day.
In the circumstances il would be- impossible for him 10
20 to Washington until he went for the Inauguration
ceremonies.
Mr. Clcveand's political visitors ~ his law ono"
I'm the Mills building included senator James w. Kyle
e south Dakota. who was elected a. fophli't bnt
Is believed to be anxious +" make terms Win IN"
incoming Administration J. J. Rlcliardson. OF Daven-
mort Iowa member Of the National Dem )cratlo
committee Of that state. and Josiah Quincy, OF Bo>-
ION who IS the Democratic National Committeeman
,or Massachusetts, Cabinet trainers now Stat
ing Mr. Richardson Secretary Of Agriculture.
r. C. Wall OF Wisconsin, continues to maintain HI
h I'D upon the post OF secretary Of the Interior In
,pite Of the nimca attitude toward him OF James
ILL., the Democratic raiload magnate OF the Great
Northern system. and the newly eiecied Wisconsin
senator Jane, l.. Mitchell.
The committee appointed by TIE Board OF Indian
Commissioners at lis recent meeting In Washington
70 confer with MI Cleveland concerning his indian
policy called Oh him yesterday at his once and had
an hour's interview. The committee was composed
OF clcrg,men representing the various Protestant de-
nominations and the W omens Indian Rights Associa
ton The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. the Rev. w.
HAYES Ward Editor Of " The Independent: the Rev.
" c. Iangford. the Rev. DR.. N. f. >trteoy, Mrs
Edward Elliott. Mrs. Jerome Plummer and Mrs. A. :.
Ouinton were among the number. The platform OF
the board was submitted to the Presldentelect. IL
advocates among other things the extension OF the
civil service rules to presidential appointments III
the Indian service and the appointment only OF per
.on, I'm the Indian service who are creditable ex-
,rul,. ~ ,vlitc Civilizations Whose character T.
pledce that they will their Offices 10 promote
the welfare OF the Indian. $500
Speeches enlarging upon the reforms which the
Christian friends OF the red man want TO see ad-
vanced and strengthened were MADE by Dr. Aoooe''
Or. strieby and others. M S'e'e'so1 He~'u '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
pI.tyS FOE GEN DOTBLEDAf'N TNEEIL.


THE DOpY TO LIE IL STATE 81 THE CITY HALL
tn III BURIED ~ THE Nt1IoNN CEMETERY
,lor,i,rovn ~ j.. Jan. 2s.-ArrlnG'm"n'S have
hecp couulo,.d for the funeral Of General Abnrr
Dou,Iedov which Will tak" pllc" - D. H. To-
morrow IN st. Marl- Episcopal Church. n 'i"ndhan
rhc E,v levi z. johnson VIII preach the innc'1l
.,rm,n IT J. esp, ted HAT maui prominent oid
.oIoer- wh, participated IT, %" egg VII! be- present
,ucr the -rr,i,,- ihc body Viii be- "-c"ftcc 10 New
Norl Tax . c,ec.ilon Of Grand Army men, old com
.ad,, If "a General
,,,ou.l s. G.. vili, commandcr Of Lafayette fos''
10 TO o.. g. H.: t,cncrll Roy stone. representing
,.,,,l ADn.s p ubleday's family Major George T.
,.aoo~ , ric San Of CommandcI-in Chief Nelsaer'
.,.,ica g., Mayor Giroy Yesterday FOR the u''
-, ,o Governor, Room City Hail. when the BODY OF
..n.r l Doubleday /, brought here tomorrow. Inc
ami T.. 10 take place at the National Cemetery AZ
,.l.,c,,u Va and Oh the way from Mcndhnm' ~ de-
.,~,I Donbeday's home. where he diea' toe ~"
,oo, K TO have the body lie in state during MONDAY
- 81, ,ttv Hall guard OF honor IS 10 % iuIls i.
III ~. ,s G;and Army post commanders OF tns u't,
wn Irscv comrades and n detail OF the ~ si,u
, ~ = expected will folm the csctFt To n,is ~
LII ',.i;r hcr,. AZ noon. Mayor "hr"N E''"'o" '
- a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Pain Splf.Innicled.

This Is supposed 70 he age Of enlightenment Tee
tn. half civilized persistence with which hosts Of people
sss dosing themselves on small OCCASION argues blind
redusv Characteristic Of the dark ages. Constipation
ha. myriad Of alleged cuatives. which IN nauseous
dose merely evacua.s the bowes-ths operation being
br lain and followed BY weaknessthe latter -
acoc, n, fheir excessive violent action Podyphylln
,oeS gamboee embodied in the form OF pills buemass
,lornel-the.. a., among the violent medfcsments for
which should substituted Hostcttsrs stomach Btter
the finest most genial laxative extAnt never gripping AMI
,esemh,ins I'm its action effort OF In her hap
NEST mood This benign and thorough medicine Is alss
a, .ntdoe 10 malare rheumatism gives strength -
the system renders digestion perfect end requisites ~
kidneys aud bladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ALCMNI or THE CITY COLLEGE DINE.
SPEECHES MADE Ely ALEXANDER (. WI.BB. E.
ELLERY ANDERSON AND OTHERS.

SPEECHES MADE BY ALEXANDER <. WIBB. E.
EILERY ANDERSON AND OTHERS.
Tie Associate Alumni of the Coll g Of the city Of
NewYork gave lts fourteenth annual dinner last
evening IN the big dninshnll OF Dclmoni''',. About
200 graduate, Of tn" college and their guests were
rr-,ent Richard l.. SNc1y. president OF To" a,-o-
caion occupied the centre chair at the abl" oil mos
ON each side him sat Alexander :. Webb, president
Of the college: Il. ogden Dorrmu-. vie" president :
,dlnb T. sanger president Of the bo1rd Of trustee,
GA President j. L. - Hunt. Barlow ;. Week. l.: Elc.y
Audcr-on Horace H. Dresser. Hoicii Ma'a>. Nillnm
Lun,mi, Colonel Jane, y. Golden and other
trustee. Among ihO-r seated at The lower
table, were Edward Lautcrh"ch 'cofs'
, Coleman. Charlie, L. Holt. Mason Lacknan, {.
O. T. Waho, Police Justice Joseph Koch. Kappa
Transit Conni~- loucr Eug"nc l.. In~hr >nprIin-
tendcnt Of schools John JASPER, Charles l'-hi"rd
Dean. Cnarlo, L. Lydr,k"r. Theodore /. MIL "H
Iudr. william H. Kelly Commissioner Of Education
Charles strauss Daniel r. Hays, Theodore Bahtn ana
DR., H. A. Murray. Thomas H. Bnrchard, y p
Z,,nan,ky, L. e. spitzka and iIcnry Newton H'ne-
man. speaker william oLlzcr entered ia" dining
room lust before the festivities wcr" ended.
President sweezy, IN brief speech. Introduced
President webb Of the college. whose address dealt
mainly with the affairs OF the Institution. NJ Inc
,i ~, made An earnest and eloquent appeal 10 the
u,trIoiic instincts Of his hearers. Teachers III III
.titutiou, Of learning both In colleges ana pnoic
schools, H. said. should not neglect ID" 'rA'hinH VI
the young on those lines which CAV" 10 'hc H""""
il, vitality and which caused every dthrh !" ~
spcct and commanded respect by o'h'rS. i'r Ms
couutry', flag TIL. power Of education In Inc MN"
NJ hc young was omnpotcnt In It's influence upon inc
after life Of the man.
President Swcczy, In introducing F.. Eilrry AMIR
.on dryly suggested that the invitation eAteia'd ~
that gentleman to present included an inVl'a''oh 10
deliver speech .
Mr. Anderson under TODD the thrust and rising sad
to Mr.. Svcrz
Mr. President. have listened 10 your crisp r.
mari With some pleasure" and everybody laughed
Mr. Anderson spoke with much sef1pnShcSS ana
GOOD sen,e regarding the methods OF education III 'ho
uuhlic schools In New. York. lie directed his re-
m,rka chiefly in the way Of reply to the recent M'''
-, M I NJ Rice in "Thc Forum wherein tha'
writer comparing the systems Of education III New
yorl, and Boston with those in operation III "cl"s
and ,,nor countrc, Of Continental Europe, derdeS
and condemns the methods Iractiscd here. Mt. An
dor aid he did not believe that In any Other city
" ~, c,n could lbs found thoroughly appicable I"
conditions and productive OF govd results aS
~, ni,.orved both hero aud In Boston.
"t nInr The singing Of solo 10y j. g. liill. Pre'i'
,,,t adnluh H. sanger, of the board "i trustees
".' b lies were also made b. Wee President
> ~cdcu polcmus, Horace r.. Dresser and Barlow ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
A RECEIVER FOR THE NJ. A.C.
MORE CHERRY DIAMOND COMPLICATIONS.
ELEVEN DIRECTORS ASK FOR DISSOLUTION

ELEVEN DIRECTORS ASK FOR \ III >>OLUTI on
PRESIDENT CARR l. HOPEFUL.
Judge Patterson OF the supreme Cont. yesterday
appointed Andrew Freedman temporary receiver Of the
property 81 the Manhattan Athletic Club. and James
~ Narnum a referee 10 investigate II, affairs The
appointment, were made on the petition Of eleven out
OF twenty OF the Board OF Governors OF the club, In
proceedings brought By them for voluntary dis
solution. II va, resolved take this action nj a
meeting OF the Board OF Governors held on Thursday
evening. The petitioners George W. Carr.
Eugene j. IiOyt Walton Storm Warren sage, Eugene
Van schack John u. Anderson. Robert Mitchell
Charles f.. Trotter. Thomas \. McEwen. Charles ".
Bradley and Charlie, F. James. Mr. Freedman
required 10 give bond of $1,000. He is real
estate dealer az No. 10 Broadway. and not a mem
Der Of the Climb Frederic Il. Coudert and simon H.
stern. of stern Ru>hmorc. counsel for the petitioner,
requested that Mr. Freedman b. appointed.
Mr.. Coudcrf said that the motion 10 appoint
receiver WAS for The best interests OF the club. II
Va, beSci with difficulties. only eleven governors
made the petition. but rcmons RANGES had been
heard from the others. Judge Patterson said that he
did not know how a receiver could get the sheriff
who Is now In possession Of the property. Mr.. Stern
said that he was IN dOubt about 1t. but the appoint
m"nt Of receiver would prevent the evyns OF other
executions against the oL. The equity was probably
not worth $4,000.
The petition sets forth that the club has not prop
erlr sufficient to "a, all jus; demand, TO which 1t
i liable. Oi To AFFORD reasonable security to those
with whom II might deal. The sheriff is nov in
pc>>'" lion of the dubious. on an dissatisfied judg
mcnt FOR $4,000, and claims asegcgatinS $40 600
pending. The club In, valuall" assets. but they
are not readily 'nnvcrbl" into cash. \ receiver
could eventually satisfy all claims
Schedules pr,.s ntcd show the floating Indebtedness
to be- F"i2.I3i 10. Tn" asset, include the cu5houo"
and land In Madison valued at ~ 200 600 subject
10 mortgages aIrrcgatng $4,000 and other claims,
including taxes and interest amounting to S6l j2 u.
The iurnltuf" Is valued At $4,000 the bol;h0u 4"
and equpm.nis s.i33 TIE lea" nt Manhattan Field.
10000. wines and cicat>, $1,000. library. 9',2 :,
club annex improvements. fiG2s: uncolectcd JudS
meniS aganS' members. r.. 80 unpaid dives, 10000.
Nj money Icy the receiver Is to BE- deposited
with the Farmers Loan and fruit Company. The
referee will begin 10 take testimony May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

serlo-comc singer and dancer: Swan and Bambard
a n1D song and dance artists Miss Jessie Lake
IN am L,hRafu, changc artists. Wood and Beaslcy
III a musical act; Burke and West. buresque trapeze
a Manhing and Wooley, Dutch and Irish come
cert lasting from 10 L. O'Clock will be given This
rehng Nile Eugene Fougere has been reengagcd for
-, ,imI'Il",' Hhc VIII appear February q for "A stay
OF iOur weeks. She Viii De heard in new ,on.s AMI
VIII Wear some new costume
M new orana spectacle. The Wonders of America >
Will o. presented for the first time In New-Yorh l.
mshi. at the fremont Theatre. Among III, many
wonderful places and >ccncs 10 be- shown are The
Natural Bridge of Virginia the Mammoth Cave OF
h'htu'N, the Garden Of the Gods and Pixies Peak
Colorado, the Yosemite Valley ana the biz Tres
tine wonderful ; Mount Tacoma Muir Glacier in Aasha
spring, and their terraces the gcyscr, of Frehoe
I">ih and the ''iard canon aud iall, Of the Yellow
Mr. ilammcr>tcn announces that Carmen" will be
'uns again al the Manhattan Opera House 10 morrow
on Wednesday evening and Fidclo" on Friday. "Th"
Bohemian Girl will be- repeated on Saturday after
on saturday evening \ concert will be Given TO.
night. the leading feature OF which will b. the
,cl Of " Tn" Flying Dnichman.' 1t will have nr fol,
Erik. barron Icrthod Dllaud. BoNman Rai,ton
Mary, Henrietta Dr"Ncr: Scna, GcOrsinr '. Janu-
Nine tlcanorA pns, with continue Der engagement
al the fifl Avenue Theairr this week She will play
Fernando" tomorrow night. "Eimlc" Wednesday.
"Cavaeria EuSticana' and La Locandicra' on
Friday and FEDORA" on SATURDAY.
berkeley i.yccum Theatre OF the evening of February
:: by graduating student. OF the American Ac11eny
nelson Wheacroft. other production bv students
Of the Academy will follow
" VI. Wilkinson. Alexander Salvinls manager. went
10 Europe last week to secure new play that has
mad" notable success In Paris. lie returns 10 New
YORK. about February l.
Announcement OF a." death OF RAYMOND Holmes. at
4. Lakes Hospital. Chicago. Yesterday. has been Re
rcivcd by, Tie tCor> Fund. Mr. Holm. wa mon.
with \. NJ. PIlmcI's company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

In l34S he appointed Dstrct-AtoIney Of
Berlin. and later made Attorney General at
Siral,und in 1-ji liz became Counsel TO the Minis
tor Of Justice Of Germany. lie complied the German
Penal Code between 1868 and 1870 and received III"
commentator Of the most prominent juri's in every
pant Of the world for his work. In 1915 he became
secretary to the Minister OF Justice. and In 1879 was
appointed Minister. He remained In Office unlif
Obliged TO retire. years ago. on account OF OLD
DR. Won Frledberg was a particular friend Of the
late Emperor Frederick When he celebrated MS
golden Iubile" Jurist In February 1887 Emperor
Frederick who wa, then Crown Prince WAS ia" first
to call to congratulate him. Among the numerous
prr-rns received on that occasion wer" TWO iarSe
Italian vases, on one Of which was Inscribed undpr
the crown Ia. better f. and the Other the letter
"V~ representing the Crown Prince and the Crown
Princess.
In 1866 when the Kingdom % Hanover became
PrI~sian province Dr. Won frieibers b"'ame It's rS'
,nvc FOR When Crown Pine" Frederick became En-
n.ror he bestowed the highest German decoration IN"
O.. Elack Eagle on his friend DIR. Non fricdb'rs'
Tho other person on whom it was Conferred al INC
same time was the Empress Victoria Of Germany ms
own wife,
Among the legal works which DR.. Won Fnedb"rs
has compiled be,ideS the Penal Code. are REFORM
OF the Mercantile Law" and The Military Nodr'
lie /, we'll known for his mode>ty When Emperor
Frederick asked him n he did not desire ano'her
name. meaning the TILE OF Duke he replied thA' no
WAS content to be- known as Won Fr"dlano. MANY
positlons at court offered him, but ITO Ai""'
a.cunod them. saving he could not afford 10 pve up
hi, legal literary work. lie was on frenoiy terms
with Prince Bismarck, but would never aiio" INC
latter TO Interfere with his admnit OF the onr
~ Minister Of Justice. DR.. Won Fnedberg Il, Oh
medium height and slim build. III" has serious or
,hor Edward is professor Of Roman Law In the
university In Tucbngcn. Wur'emoers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LTrrTENINT PE1RY ENTERTdINED.
, DINNER FOR THE EXrLoRER VI THE LoToS
CLrE-THE SPEAKERS.

, DINNER FOR THE EXPLORER VI THE LoIoS
CIL-u-THE SPEAKERS.
Tho Iotos club last nieht tried to rAae Lieutenant
- J. p.or some amends for the hard lips h" suffered
in fine can,. If science bv giving him dcllghthi
dinner \ number Of persons Who hai as" pee" III
the Arctic regions were among abe guests ol hohor'
Frank r. Lawrence. president oi IN" club was loi't
,n,.t,r r., the right Of Mr.. Lawrence al Lieuten-
ant pe,ry and To the left Assistant District Attorney
II u MACEDONIA who wa, an Arctic explorer. with
,h.s ., tbc table we're captain W. :. ochlcy. CoInnlo
dorc Henry Erbrn cXJudgc {. =. Daily, president oi
fine American Geographical society L1rshn 'io'oh
chester Lord Franklin Fyles. Captain William Henry
White Dr. l.. H. -caman DR.. I. y. COOK, surgeon OF
tho Perry expedition: Lieutenant Henry +. Ehoadcs
., The polari> expedition Murai llast'2i EriStuN
Wlman John Elicrhn, Colonel ThomaN W. Knox,
,Ibert operti T. Bonner and Il. L. Bonner.
among the others present were: q. J.. RiVa. the
uulan ConsulGencral j. W. Nichols, Major j. H..
Pond C. A. Gerloch. ". {. Davis. G. W. Munro, Dr.
Charles lnscc Pardee. !. J. Brercton. Julian Rim.
{. Harry Eaton. y. VI. Durham, r. Lambert. E.
Morgan. w. Gregory, f. II. Low. 4. G. Riggs, y.
". kingsley, j. NJ. Ashley, IL. E Il. Roberts. John
W. Vrooman. f. c. james r. Gugsenh"imer, f. b..
Uaipey and q. II. wooster
Mr. Lawrence. In introducing the guest of honor
expressed the hope that the North Pole were
reached Il would be by an American. and that that
.n,er,,an would be Lieutenant Pcary oAppau>ei The
Lieutenant nloncsus o''" '"'' Wv '"'' VI
hi, expedition was chieus due ID tie
o,b.r members Of his parry. The
,,,ersst IN the venture In good part due to the
f,ct that fl va, carried under tho recognized
A3erican principles Of simplicity. economy and
effectiveness Il the North Pole reached. hr be-
IIeyed If would BE- owing to the exercise Of these
nr,ncin,es lie was confident that the first nag that
rwould be planted the much sought latter spot
wonid be the stars and stripes. Applausc)
Commodore Erben made some humorous remarks
and or Jndge DAILY told OF the scientific benefits or
Arctic exploration. Captain schley spoke about tne
new Navy. and Mr.. MACEDONIA entertained the Eues's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

through atentively and assured his callers Oh NJ
earnest sympathy In the cause they had presen'ea.
lie promised TO aid them In their plans and hopea
that the condition Of the Indians might be bcncnte9
during his Admins tration.
When Mr.. Cleveland returned to Lakewood ~"
evening he was accompanied by william i. Harrtv'
,h,r,,,p ~ IN. Democrrtic National Committee At.
torney General william y. IIense. Of Pennsy Nanie.
and Richard Watson Glider. Ne-ss. Harrty ans
IIcnsel went to their hotel lat Mr.. Glider became
ih, guest Of VT. Cleveland at hi, cottage ING
Pennsy lyanan called at The Little White House
after dinner and spent the evening with the fresioene
,lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FOR THE C1THOLIC SUMMER ~ HooA'
FARM NEAR rL,Tr;nCRG on LAKE CHAM
PLAIN PTRCMAhtD

PLAIN PURCHASED.
The trustees OF the Catholic summer Scho'i nav
purchas ed the Armstrong farm. which Is on '~hc
C1ampla,n a short distance south Of fIh'tspurs'
Tho property consists OF 40 acre ana Is V"Iu'" at
300 900 Negotiations for 1t had b"'h III pi'o'
,o, ovcr tvo months Th" deeds were tnrncd over W
the trustees Yesterday John b. Reilly, Wilhelm d.
Moran the Hev. p. 4. Iialpin, th" Rev. Dr. 'h"''S
F. Loughln, George Parsons La'i''P'
Warren f. Mosher. the Rev. lho"''N
ucNillon John D. Cnmmns and few Others arr
the trustees of the school, and they VIII WISH NV
,,ropcr,v in a short time In order to formula" u'i
in,,e Milan, for it, Improvement and arrange lof ""
building OF an amrhitheatrc. schools, notes an"
co,tocas II everything can be made ready DV 'hi'
t,,. The assembly will be held AT the farm 'l''
summer The site Is land bordering on LaH'
Ch,mnloIn There is a mile frontage on the lake OH
,h oa., The Delaware and Hudson Railroad hiN u
station ON the southern entrance. and Us tracks p.,'
,hr,,,yh Tho property. ON Il clear dhN me We" ~
,nd' for miles reaching aS far rs the 81 La"rehce
I'm ,oirordock, and the Green Mountains.
=" rho school Ia, applied for charter through the
oonn,s of the University OF the state OIL Nc"-,oh