davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
~ ,r,,r r,cur OF HISTORY AND THE LAST FREE
TRADE BILL WOULD 1T NOT BE WILL
FOE FREE-TRADERS TO STOP TALh-


FOE FREE-TRADERS TO STOP Talk
ING ABOUT "BoODLE'1
,,.os,,ro.on Ian. (speciaD.-Perhaps 1t wouid
:. - vii for rree-Traders and the editors OF
rraa.-rrode newspapers to stop harping upon u'ie
ipuga corruption fund" which their eXuoerai''
lamentations have created and when they SoD..''
oessr. is 70 be used Ito defeat the Wlsoh o'''
as well for them to pause long enough 10 oDr'','
and read the report Of committee or the Mo "a
Congress- which appointed 10 lhNes re ~
CHARGES OF fraud and corruption in the tarH iesS,
,.,o, % tho XXXIVth Congress, which enacted
,ba tariff act Of 1851 Of which Chairman wilson
ord his Democratic colleagues appear 10 De -
deeply enamoured. 1t may be reineinpereu va
free WOOL was one Of the prominent features Vi
that law. which provided that. all wool vaiueu az
not more than twenty cents pound shou'u 'S
admitted free of duty ~ 1900
Ona ne The witnesses before the committee was
p Corb,n the clerk OF the House Committee
-, claims who testified: Il vas Of course anxious
for the success Of Free-Trade interests with WHO"
7 was identified. Messrs. Hunter phelps Hous'o"
end all that class of were strong Free
and therefore as the free wool Interest WAS ue-
ter,n!ned 70 unite. l did my best 10 influence '"e
union OF New England with the South ana "es''
I went to Mr. EGmunds and did my best to erect
n, understanding rs 10 what rate Of reduction he
would agree with llr Houston" Mr.. Coron also
testified that the great anxiety OF MI Guthrie 70
pass the tariff bill before he went out OF once Gre
ated a fear that he might induce concession on
the part Of the FreeTradcrs."
Mr. Guthrie was Secretary OF the Treasury al
that time. The testimony taken by the c'mn'I'ee
showed that a large amount of money was USED 20
procure this Free-Trade legislation. one member
Of the House admitted that he received S+'OO Tor
his services According 10 The report OF the com
mit;ee the editor of one Free-Trade journal re-
ceived $500 and another was pad $500 Tor coz
lecting and using arguments with members IN
favor Of the rneasurc. ~ 49, -
when such men" said the committee. "are en-
plovel - write newspaper articles everybody
knows that It is not the labor they perform. but
the W, .ght and influence Of their name and char
acter which are the main considerations for the
money paid them"
Eminent counsel Geveriy Johnson and James ~.
Keith were employed TO defend the persons I'm
plcatel. and all Of them escaped punishment-onc
hy fleeing the country another by cutting his own
throat. ana on. bat Il shown pretty con-
clusively before the matter was dropped that not
less than 10000 had been spent in lobbying for
the Frce-Traie bill which became the tariff act OF
March 3. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
INTERN YACHT RACES.

London. Jan. In an interview to-day WIN '"e
representative or the United Press Mt Grant.
secretary OF the ROYAL Yacht Squadron. said that
no negotiations had yet taken place to SEND Il
challenge to the Ncw-York Yacht club for Il
series Of races this year for IN" America CUP
Inn that there WAC sfi time for such negotiations.
Nr Grant added that he did not know whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.

4 call for a maes-mecting has been issued 10 the
people Of the With and IXth Congress districts
in which this appeal IS made: Arouse yourselves
to the danger which IS threatening YOU by the pas
sage OF the wilson Tariff bill. now pending before
Congress Shall Congress be permitted to pass a
bill. the mere agitation of which has already d.
privcl thousands Of people engaged In the CLOAK
trade of thor livelihood ana which has cost much
IYering ana distress among the working peope?'
The rnass-ueeting Will be held at Walhalla Hall,
O'Clock There VIII be speeches by y. l.. Price. j.
L. Wolf Max Eeiss. Elias Reiss James Jacobson.
Samuel Levy Aaron Greene, Max Friedman. Abra-
hmm EDrl0Mskr and Oth-r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
u,cycIr RIDERS TO. uH PAID TO-DAY.

Nos, 81 th, riders who took part In the slN-dny
bicycle race were about Madison Square Garden
Yesterday ,1aLluc inquiries about their share OF the
r.coir's AMI profits. II WIS Incorrectly said That
thc rlcn would be paid OF yesterday. but ihe men
VIII no, be paid un'ii II o'clock this morning
echock The. " inner. looked IA * nrnt condition
and icw ~ ~. meu showed any decided III effects
from fL-r long riin
H. could not BE- harmed ju7' what The total OF re-
c,lrt. for the We,N bal bon although II was ''-
ilr1ai.l that the RIDERS would receive" a total or
about twice tho amount Offered ia cash prizes hy
IL. management. II iffr b. SEQ. S'ho'k VIII rrc".V"
about 3. 80 Waller ai >l.p" Martin, H.r' ~
~, $50. Nan T.mhurg t-a'. and G'iI"p. So" TIE
oxuonses however were heavy. ana these hGliDs
may be- reduced materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

year. was coming TO England. lie further saii IN,
Admiral Montagu, VINO since 1899 has PUT on ean
racing cutters Sola COrsar and vendetta u ~
win a cutter he is now bunding for race agllhsI
any American forty-rater for substantiai ssaiIed
The winner must take TWO out Of three races san,
under the rules of the British Yachi-t'acinso ~
ISOLATION. Both yachts shall measure ior; nv an
American but shc may be built anywhere; Anii' ai
Montagu's cutter was designed by o. J." watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
CHILL WILL NOT ALLOW AN EXTENSION

Washington Jan. 1.-The Gillian Government has
Informed Secretary Gresham that It cannot accept
the proposition of the United States for an extern
sion OF the existence OF the United States and
Chillan Claims Commission. now in session in this
city State Department officials refuse to discuss
the subiect but 1t IS known that they are some
what disappointed at the failure TO secure the de-
T1,s Commission has overrued the demurrer of
TIA United States to the claim of Ricardo l.. Trum-
bull for 5000 for legal services, asserted TO nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
PIGEON SHOOT At LONG BRANCH

Long f,ranch y. j.. Jan. l CSpecab. The Central
C;un cub Of this place. ami the Riverside Gun
cub Of Rcd Bank. nold their annual New Year =
D, live pigeon shoot this afternoon on the GROUNDS
Of the former club Mt Branchport In the presence
Of fully 80 spectators most Of whom were crack
shots from other clubs. The match was nj Amer-
can Association rules. teams oi ten mon ''cn il""'
tho respective clubs. at ten i've birds each thirty
Yards rise The following is the score In detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF CONTRACT.

Hartford, Jan. IA lawsuit between the New.
York and New-Engand and the New-Yofk. New
Haven and Hartford railroads. growing out OF the
latter roads taking Oft the 62, tram from this
city To NewYork, Is probable. This train has
heretofore been consolidated with one on the New
York and New England road. The train the
Ncw-Yorls and New England from Boston came
Haven and Hartford people refused 20 Toxic II. and
the passengers compelled 10 walt for the ESQ
train south on the New-flavon road The New.
England people allege violation OF contract by tho
other road in refusing ~ make up the consolidated
train here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
TIE NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY

follows: r,,,r,, . 1901
~ ,,, Stiors ~ The New-Tork Lake Erie ana
- Western Ralroad Company's second S9n soil
i,,.,l mortgage bonds ii. e. new second cor
',iIatsI mortgage bonds and second consoH
dated mortgage funded coupon oo n,n9, '"''e"
rr,,.Inr AGREED with the NewIork. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company 70 COOPERATE
With that company In carrying ont the plan Tor
The REORGANIZATION Of It's finances. set forth IN Tvs
crc,lar of even date herewith. we invite all holders
If The aforementioned bonds To deposit same
with us with the least possible delay IN" second
con soIklatel bonds must carry the December. lsa5
common the amount Of which will be allowed for
I'm ash nj time Of delivery OF the new bonds.
The company IN it's circular makes reference
ia Inc unusual conditions Of the mortgage securing
mo ao-called SECOND COnsoliinted' bonds Not
only, nrc hondhOllcrS pOwerlrSs 10 begin fore
cinsur. proceedings until six successive coupons
are In default but. even If such default should
he allowed 10 occur. the remedies under the mort
racc are go uncertain that in our opinion, fore
closure would be impracticable. or. II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

Totals
Referee. JDln Ii,,4.
Tho Red Bank team. II IL seen. won by ioir
birds i return match on the same conditions IL
H. Inc shot oil On the grounds If the Riverside Gun
club at Red Bank. on Washington's brtndhY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
\ FREE-TRADE LOBBY.

been rendered the United States Legation a. ""l
tiago in two extraditon cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
FIGHTING THE READING MANAGEMENT.

Philadelphia, Jan. L-Richard t. Hartshorn.
Henry r. Carey and Jacob Scholle OF Newfork.
constituting the Reading Railroad security holders
committee which is opposed TO the present man
op,meut of the company, VIII, II Is sad, follow
the advantage gained through the writ or per-
emptory mandamus granted on Saturday by Judge
Arnold by attempting To secure postponement
OF the annual meeting. which Is set FOR next Mon
day for period of sixty days. The stock ledger
shows that many OF the companys shareholders
live I'm England, ireland Scotland and other foreign
countries and II will take some time TO COM
IL Is probable that the movement VIII take the
sha % petition in the common lIeds Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
NrW.yORK AND NEW-ENGIAND.
rEocrIpINGs IN CONNECTICUT TO sTKAIOHTEN
OUT TANGLE.
J. s. MORGAN 4 CO ,

procrrDINGs IN CONNECTICUT TO sTEAlOHIEN
OUT A TANGLE.
xou.,1,ven jan (SpeciaD.-There was another
Nsw-Fngland Railroad session before Ju"se 'o""-
Sand Of th. United states District Court this after
noon l. H. Plat. Of the firm CT Tracy, boardniah
q plott OF New-York son OF Thomas G. Fiatt, tho
annointee OF Judge Wallace as receiver OF the New"
York and New England road. appeared peior. Juuse
1ovnsenl and made motion uat l. Y, t.dN. 70
nrnin al 4, act cOniOintly with william l. HART ot
IGsion as temporary rec liver until Eerinanisns
receiver shall be appointed IN ien Gays me HVJ.Ss
- rho motion was to dispose OF the ambiguity III sie
y,rinus receivershps arising rom the lact 'isit
n 4, Plat appointed General EecS. 81 " '..S
n,,S nv Judge Wallace, while William 1. Hart, OK
Roston WAS appointed receiver ior SonneSsSu' "
RscoIyer Sherwood. OF the philadelphia and Read-
Co.,, md his attorney, W. ". Hyde, Of HARTFORD
a,s Rsceiver Hart and his attorney charles ~
Perkins were present and MT hyde oiis.eu ss ell
aus Infections to the motion, but Judge Towhseio
granted 1t. , r, ,,,u.,ssrd was tho
o,nierut proceedings against Receiver SherWoou
and sheriff Preston, OF Hartford. FOR attaching
Emery OF the New York and New-E England roat II,
Wr Hart as receiver This was continued FOR Ten
Iars AMI the summons against the Sherlfl ana MS
H1""43n,i@s will be modified that H. will be re-
snseI from any responsibility. An agreement was
in East Hartford shall be freed until after the
nnpointment of the permanent receiver. Inc Pio-
crrrrlngs are considered great victory Tor me
Sew-York contingent of the road and by many are
iooEei unon as Indicative OF the appointment OF
II & Platt as final receiver some however, pelleso
Tint intimately of the temporary receivers
viii he made the permanent receiver Dut that inc
United States Court Will so outside tor me man.
irdlcotons point TO the appointment OF New York
man rather than any one from connecticut OF Mas
sachuSrttS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

II Mr.. CLEVELAND and the other economic
wizards who have followed him in calling
for tax on the income OF corporations had
spent seven years in concentrated. solitary
thought upon the best means to knock the
Democratic party into a cooked hat, they
could have devised nothing more effectual
than this CORPORATION tax as IL now stands.
We must again invite our readers to con-
slider. study. and memorize this interesting
proposal for n corporation tax:
.r,.,. .,,un. ,,,,.a and ,o,.c,.s "a, q, ,xo mar
cent per annum on the net prents or income abov.
ordinary working or operating expenses Of ell banks
banking institutions trust co mp.nis' savings in'hiu
n.n,.. r.,,,n.s 800, ,nra,,s. r..,s.,,on .,.ss.
water. ,.l.pson. telegraph. express. electric light.
rs' water stree, railway companies. and all other
corporation. companies. or association, doing ou'i
n,s.n,,.a. oA"'' ''e~ ~ "''''' no" '''A''a anu
=,
Ineio 20 sie1' ~, ie".', vi Inh SSN
WI, "nooo p'oAoOn "nn n.y. 70 p,n.neu W
~ o,.S 'o =. onouu 20 au'no 80 s 81 NV
-, -, .e ~ i $3.50, IL
",en ms 1a "ou'u noS 20 ,oie' uiioo'y Vi
,.,.., sne uepoe.'oS ~ Wv. .no oa,.
, nss 'us.l'u'oas. ahese So, ianso III .ue way
I'm oo"p a,o "0o peieone W
,no poo. app.o "o"an' "no 70 'av ,.,
iayIus up oney onouku W sHo noIeen
ueoon' ,uneii sonie Jay. h,eiy iuuL.h
pe, l,. !" r .no oa'e 70 N,. uo-
pTo.' Ao gu. .no uepos' anu .,,n
.Iie uu. snu ioa.o1. an ~ snou nou.u 20
.n.snNy 10" PERSONS io.. u, .uo S."Oo eAoep'
Ian 20 Gnu 0oni t,iuNio'' Va ''io Deei oeAoo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

with the whole body Of orthodox literature
invalldated and falsihed by his teaching
and its theory? II they make opposition
to DR.. BRIaGs on the part OF an officer Of
the American Tract Society ground
for Withholding their substantial assistance.
they must also make the destruction OF the
plates Of the thousands OF publications OF
the society condition Of their lending 1t
support, for these are not less opposed to
his doctrines than Is DR.. SHEAREB. They
are the very arsenal from which DIR.
SHRARER draws the theological weapons
with which he assalls DR.. BRIGos, or. as
DIR. FIELD says, "persecutes" him. More
over, on the same ground these. influential
and wealthy Presbyterians should with
draw their contributions to the American
Bible Society, which IL engaged In the
manufacture and circulation OF book
that he and they declare to be false In It's
pretences to infallibility. and disflgured by
both Ignorance and craft.
1t is very remarkable situation into
which the Presbyterian Church has been
brought by DR.. BRIGas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
scTrsnEr rTsrrs snlTrsrrD,
= drsirss aeKs-s's Fssus I-provemeut-,
Bot IL Down o. ths nowery.


Mayor Schiersn. accompanied By City Works
Commissioner White and Chief Engineer Der.
gen. made an official tour through the Graves.
end territory. which has recently been snnexed
to BROOKLYN. and came back considerably en-.
liRhtened in reference to John Y. McKane's
old bailiwick By the sea. He said:
we found that the water aud sewer sys-
TENS Of the town are In excellent condition,
well planned and executed. We were sur.
prissd to see the streets in shespshesd Bay 20
we'll laid out. severed. eurbed. and maeadsm.
lied. Mckane deserves credit for what he did
In such a substantial manner. not only for =
season. but for a long time to come. Sleeps
head Bay is one OF the prettiest seaside homes
around New \ ork. We inspected the Casino
where the Coney Island Athletic Club holds
It's prize fghts. In my opinion the place 10
entirely unnecessary for the purpose to which
II has been devoted ibelievs in athletics but
Think II should be obliterated as soon ss pos
sible. IL does not possess n EinRle feature to
commend IL to the citizen who loves law. order.
and dscency."
10 a delegation OF Gravssenders who called
yesterday to urge the retention Of some Of the
old Grayesend Dolicemen on the regular iorce
Mayor Schieren said that any resident OF thq
town who wanted to get on the force would
have TO conform to the civil service rules ~
and By the new Grhvesend ward would receive
its share OF Official eoosniion.
You've got saloons enough" the Mayer
said. but not schools enough. Your Affairs
are pretty badly mixed up, and we will hsyet to
We are going to make = thorough investiga-
ton OF the Affairs OF the town"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

It Is gratifying 10 get the official assur-
ancs from Lisbon that the epidemic which has
prevailed there for two months past 10 not tho
Asiatio cholera. The world had been led to
believe that IL vas such. mainly because It re-
ceivsd the designation OF 'cholerine. the name
that was applied to malady which prevailed
In Paris last year. and which differed very little
from the true cholera The Spanish Commits
sion that was sent to Portugal to study the
epidemic reported that It was cholera. and
thereupon several Of the Governments Of
Europe declared . quarantine against all
ships from Lisbon.
We accept however. the despatch sent from
Lisbon under the authority OF the Govern
ment Of Portugal that the epidemic is not the
Asiatic cholera. 1t ought not to be called
even cholerine The countries OF Europe. and
also this country will be relieved from apprs-
hension By the announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

eendarmes." Having made himself known
ss . member OF the legislature. NJ. ToUs-
SAINT was released by the police, but the
Government. considering that. having been
caught in the act he ought to be tried like
other lawbreakers. demanded from the
Chamber authorization to prosecute him.
The demand was referred TO . committee.
which on Tsesday Of this week made an
unfsvotable report. Thereupon the Pre-
mier appealed from the committee to the
Chamber. and declared that he would re-
gard the division on the question Of prose-
cutting NJ. ToUssAIST az q vote OF conf
dence. To reject the Governments pro-
posal, he said, would be TO encourage the
opponents Of the existing order snd to In
suit the authorities. The Chamber COM
piled with the Cabinets demand by vote
Of 291 TO 220; that is to say. q change Of 80
votes from one side to the other would have
forced NJ. CAsIMIR-PER1ER to resign. The
Radical-Socialists evidently believe that
they can gain these So votes from the left
wing Of the Preniier's supporters by fore
ing him to persist in the path OF intimida-
ton. Accordingly. NJ. ToUssAIST and
three other Deputies Of the Socialist party
have gone to Trignao for the purpose Of
repeating the provocation to the police.
and forcing the question Of q Deputy's i'm
munity from prosecution again before the
legislature.
Should the present Premier be over
thrown. his prospect Of becoming the next
President OF the Republic will be darkened.
and the belief that a durable Cabinet Of
Moderates can be constructed Of material
drawn from the existing Chamber OF Dep
utles will be seriously shaken. Yet nobody
disputes that this Chamber. when 1t was
elected. contained large majority OF Mod
crates. and one would suppose that the
original tendency toward conservatism
must have been promoted by the series Of
dynamite outrages. II, In spite Of such
disadvantages. the Radical-Socialists sue
coed In obtaining a majority Of the Cham
Der and in gaining control Of the Govern
ment, we shall have to infer that they are
decidedly superior to their opponents In
political sagacity and forensic talent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
American Co.trisstiou. to Tennysea'. Ne.
norta'.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE Sur-Sir: As an
American who not only reveres the memory
OF Tennyson. but who 10 also. during . part OF
each year. . resident of Freshwatar. l have
been honorsd By an appointment to the COM
mittee having in charge the erection OF me-
mortal to the late Poet Laureate in the place
where he made his homo for upwards OF half .
century. In behalf OF the committee beg to
ask your aid In making generally known the
character Of the m ON orial which has been Sc
lected. and the need Of slight increase in the
funds already, raised for the undertaking.
point q 1 the isnoa: Down Which ovsflooss The
western end Of the Isle Of Wight and which
sea. a lofty granite IN on olith in the form Of an
Iona cross: The design ha: been furnished
mician. With the permission Of the Masters
OF Trinity House the present wooden pile,
to all snS e the ss H.
The spot chosen Il the " edge OF. the noble
often. indeed almost daily. walked. As . land
and sea mark. visible from all points by sea
sSsry shD i that nas.es the SSsd the Beacon
Cross should form conspicuous and fitting
memorial to one OF the greatest poets OF our
4 eo9sld.rs6ls sum has already been sub.
seribed but si;O00 more s VIII DO required tS
here To- m orror. but the undertaking. 10 prop
local one and believe that there are many
Americans who will gladly welcome the oppor-
tunity to contribute to the memo rial fund. and
Il 10 hoped that the com mittee will be able To
inscribe q record OF this fact upon the Beacon
Cross Any subscription. however small. will
be gratefully acknowledged By the com mittee
as . loving tribute to the memory OF a poet
who belonged not to England only but to man
kind
am desired to ask all who wish to contrib
ute 10 send their subscriptions before July to
the Tsnnyson Memorial Committee, FRESH
water. Isle of Wight. England. By whom they
will be at cnce acknowledged. A complete
subscription list will be sent In due course to
every contributor. ARTHUR WARREN
BEACH HOUSE,. Frsshwatsr. April "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The President OF the Arapahoes Goes
Over.

The Arapahoe Democratic Club OF Denver
Is one OF the associated organizations Of
which the Hon. CHAUNcEY F. BLACK is the
National President. 1t was to these clubs.
through Mr.. BLACK. that Mr.. CLEVELAND
addressed his recent letter urging "the
Importance Of dissemination of Democratic
doctrine"
The Dnrer Netos publishes a letter In
which the Hon. j. McASDREw resigns as
President Of the ArapahOs Club In order to
become a Populist. His present political
Ideas are PopulistIc rather than Democratic.
and he has the manliness to give up the
name Of Democrat along with the principles
which the name represents. In this respect
he follows the creditable example Of Judge
HINES Of Georgia. and. like Judge HINES.
sets an example for GROVER CLEVELAND and
others like him. Let Populists be known as
Populists. and not as Democrats.
1t appears that the first cause given for
AIR. hoANDREW's dissatisfaction with De-
mOcraoy was the appointment Of the Re-
publican GRESHAM 10 a high Office In Mr..
CLEVELAAD's Administration. We can un-
deFstapd Why . man 20 straightforward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The metropolitan Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has en-
tered upon It's summer scason with superb
additions to Its various collections. The
most impressive and important IL the GAR
LAND collection OF Chinese porcelains,
which fills the entire North Gallery. Only
one other like display can rival 1t. and that
is In the South Kensington Museum In
London. In comprehensive variety and
general beauty the latter is not at
all the equal OF that which the
good taste aud liberal enterprise Of Mr.
JAMES A. GARLAND has assembled In New
York, and which his public spirit and gen.
erosity have thrown open to all our citizens
and to the thousands OF strangers who now
find the Metropolitan Museum Of Art SO
worthy OF their attention.
It Is altogether the most beautiful and
Instructive collection OF Oriental art that
has ever been seen in this country. and il is
displayed under conditions which permit OF
its being seen and studied to the best adj
vantage. In its general decorative aspect
IL Is certainly most beautiful spectacle.
and. In the brilliant illumination OF the
North Gallery. radiant and dazzling like
some vast collection Of priceless jewels.
The GARLAND collection will attract many
thousands OF visitors. and they will all owe
a debt OF gratitude to a very accomplished
gentleman and most excellent citizen OF
this town.