davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

Blaine is now called the Cyclone can.
didate." A cyclone campaign begins with
a great rush of wind and peters out in q
very short time.-Alta California, Oem.,
On which our poet moralizes:
Jim Blaine, of Maine,
A hurricane
Is signing mid the trees,
But this campaign
Has raised breeze
Ye can't restrain
With looks "magnetic;"
Nor will it do to strut in view
With stride majestic;
Twill hit you true.
And knock you blue,
Sure as gun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

The register OF Vanderbilt Univer-
sity at Nashville, Tennessee, for
1884. shows that this distinctively
Southern institution has IS instrqc-
tors and two vacant chairs 1t has
six departments, each with its own
faculty. and confers twelve degrees,
which are not honorary, but only
given to those students who fulfill
the requirements. The number OF
students is 459, of whom twelve are
from Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

SHREVEPORT. La, June 81, lsc

800
At a meeting of the executive
COMMITTEE of the 4th Congressional
district, it was resolved and ordered
that convention be held at Shreye-
port. on Thursday, the 28th of Au-
gust, 1884, to nominate . candidate
for the Democratic party for repre-
sentative in Congress from the 4th
Congressional district, and that each
parish be entitled to one vote in said
convention for every two hundred
votes, and every fraction thereof over
one hundred votes, cast for Governor
s. D. McEnery ut the recent State
election, the delegates to said con-
vention to be elected by the Demo-
Gratis of the several parishes, accord
ing to the usages of the party therein.
The representation of the several
parishes is as follows
Bossier, twelve votes.
Bienville, eight votes.
Caddo, ten votes.
DeSoto, nine votes.
Grant, three votes.
Natchitoches, eleven votes.
Rapides, nine votes.
Red River, three votes.
Sabine, FIVE votes.
Vernon, four votes.
Webster, three votes.
VIM, four votes.
M. j. CuNNrSeHAM, Chairman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05


The following is list OF the prom
inent milliouaires Of the United
States: William II. Vanderbilt,
5000, 900, 900; Fair of California.
$50. 900, 600; Flood Of California.
$50, 000,0 600; Mackey of California,
$50, 600, 600; August Belmont. $780,
ono, 900; Senator Sharon, $l5 ,QO0.-
900; Senator Jones, $40. 600, 600;
Aston of New York, $4,000, 900;
James g. Bennett, $50, 100000; Jay
Gould, $4,000. 900; s. J. Tildep,
SIS. 600, 900; Scion Humphreys. SIS. :
900, 600; Sidney Dillon, SIS. ZOO. 00o;
Edward Clark, SOS. 000. 600; Cakes
Ames. Jr., $l5.000.000; Perry H.
Smith Of Chicago, $4,000. 900;
Pierre Lorillarsl, $4,000. 00p.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

"Is slogan the only word that rhymes
with Logan" asks the Current. No;
brogan not only rhymes with Logan, but
it viii reason with him ON the 4th of No
vember. Louisville Times, DEM
Reduced to rhyme by our machine
poet. that is to say:
General John A. Logan
Shouts his defiant slogan
On the field of glory,
But the Democratic brogan
Will "hist" the gallant Logan
a posferi0si.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05
LET Us HAVE BRIDGES.

PARISH Is buucloub uuIupcE VI
bridges to make it possible to get
about over the parish with some de-
gree of comfort. In many places
communication ceases altogether
whenever the waters are high. Among
the places where bridges are most
needed are the following:
First-One across the Darro and
another across the Rigolette, on the
Paramount and Bagdad road.
Second done across Doggy bayou
and another across Rocky bayou, on
Colfax and Montgomery road.
1hird-One across Saddle bayou,
ION Alexandria and Winfield road.
Fourfh-One across Big creek, on
Colfax and Thompson ferry road.
There are others that should be
built, but the six bridges above men,
toned we consider the most impor-
tant, and first in order.
Gentlemen will ask how is it to be
done when the parish has no money !?
Nothing is easier. Let the parish go
in debt to have it done.
"No, mo-" comes up in a solid cho-
rus from our well-meaning but mis-
taken old fogies, who belive in the
motto. "pay as you 60" This may
be good rule in theory, but there is
not one man out of twenty in the
parish who sticks to it. Half of them
would be in the poor house now If
they had to pay what they owe. and
it is only by the credit system Of
advances" that they are able to get
along at all.
Grant parish was never in a better
condition to go in debt for such q
beneficial purpose. She owes less
than thousand dollars at this very
time. Under the last assessment she
was able to meet all her current ex-
penses. beside paying over seven
hundred dollars on the court house
and Jail. The court house and Jail
are now paid for and the question
naturally arises what are we going to
do with the revenue in excess of cur
rent expenses? Under the present
assessment we have every reason to
believe that we will have more than
Thousand dollars to put into the
bridge fund, with the certainty be-
fore as that this amount will be in
creased each year.
For about $4,000 the six bridges
above referred to can be built, and it
viii only take the bridge revenues OF
1884 and 1885 to meet the obligation.
Will any one have the folly to con-
tend that there is any sense or econ
omy in waiting to collect the money
before we build these bridges?
There are only two bridges con-
!racted for by our police jury for this
year, namely, one across Sugar Mill
bayou and one across FereDzi bayou,
on the Colfax and Alexandria road.
Mr.. Mcknight agreeing to build both
for $3.50 SIS each.
The attention Of our new police
jury is earnestly directed to this mat
ter. Nothing they can do will be of
SO much benefit. and give SO general
satisfaction to the people, as to ar
range for the building of necessary
bridges. Give US these bridges, and
strangers riding through our parish
will praise instead Of disparaging our
public enterprise; give Us these
bridges and immigrants will stop in
our midst instead of passing on;
give us these bridges and our citizens
will boast That they live in Grant in
stead of being ashamed TO own the
fact, as at present.
CHANGE IN PosTAGE RATE.-By act
of Congress, approved June 9th, the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

Grant us that bridge over Saddle
bayou. Winfield Sentinel
We hope the interest manifested
by the newspaper Sentinel of our
neighboring parish will VIM him his
desire.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-07-05

A tea made Of chestnut leaves and
drank in the place Of water, will cure
the most obstinate case Of dropsy n {
. few days. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
ENTRIES FoR THE DOG SHOW.

For the dog show at the Madison Square Gar-
dem which il to May already lO2 more entries
have been received than for past shows Tie attraction
will be- the ~; Bern -rs Of which IL is expected THAI over
hundred will DE registered Nj Hedm, OF PAsssI'' Tic
importer OF Emmets Rector has made an entry OF ten
two OF .hem are the famous Duke OF Leeds and Lena
John p. Hanes VIII show thirteen OF his Tel-kao"h
breed T. W Pearsal fourteen Mr.. Jonathan ThOrnenVe
the Es@ex Club two, and the MibrooE Kennel six. The
Robins Island Club viii make entry Of thrtyseVen a"
their neldrill dogs consisting Of pointers and sette7s
The following HuOual special prizes have been offered
L. and W. Rutl eTiOrd offer special prize OF 80 for
the best fox-errter dog bitch puppy The Foret md
Stream Publishing Company offers 500 tor The best aimed
setter or pointer which has trained ny the rehod
aid dowa III Training breaking Thomas " Ryar
offers silver ASK FOR hes; English setter Og or
Ditch over TIVE We and under eighteen months oo
4 member OF the staten Island Gun club offers sl'sr
medal for the bost dog Ditch pup the get o. Bang Bang
me Clover NOOK Kennels Oder alO FOR the best deer
hound dog; the lover Nook Kennels oder $40 Tor the
besf ceerhoUnd bitch member OF the NeatmlhsJrI
Kennel CuD offers silver cup FOR the best white poOdle
a member OF the Westminster Kennel Cub onti' >li-
yer med for best pointer dog puppy under Twelve
months sired by Sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
4 CONCERT By THE LIEDEEER4Nz

The prosperity of the German LicderNraN
Wa att sted bv the great concert 10 gave Last night at
steinwy Han II w8s The frat 70 its members Tor
some time outadc Of tie society, ball. which Las been
uncom .ortably crowded on previous occasions "hen
prog aIume OF special merit has been offered Inc
growth Of the Organization especially since l5 renoy'o
it, new club house. ha, been such that strict co"h'nA
Of tickets Of admission 10 last nights performance To
members alone did pre-, -tenway Hail FROM D'h-
crowded I'm every part. The audience brilliant ONE
and always the case where the German e'e'ne,o
prcdominate- was attentive. critical and yet warmly
apprecauye.
The programme presented would m itself have Jus''
the large outpourng Of lovers even II II hAd ho'
been interpreted by the brilliant local and nsruni'h"i
forces commanded by society The solo singers "er'
the Wagner trio Frau aIaterna and Herren Wnkemahn
and scaIia. Miss Juch and Max Heinrich. the chorus
being the full choru-e- OF the Lederkranz Iheoo"le
Thomas orchestra furnished the instrumental muH'
under hi. direction and it, strength and efficiency were
TFuldiguugs- Marsch by the orchestra Whch WIS
followed hv sucher's DaS WadfraulI In 20 with MISS
Juch the W0tdfr1tiiem and Herr Finkemann a. We
Knight AechteT. Next the COriOlan oVrrlute,
Rheinbcrger's WadmOrgcn with feelnR anu
power by the chorus. the paudlts or the adIen'
enforcing IT. repetition The duet IN ineIen L9aten,
from Die GOterddmmTlng was sung ny fTau ha'otn"
and Herr Wmkemann. The next number was IiH
Saturday evening ut the concert OF the PDhar"H
Society. the prelude 10 Idle Mesersnger and F"ge
address" IN which Herr rcarta won enthusiasm
applause The concert wac finished with selections ron
the third OF Tannhau-er.' IN which rrau MalcIna
appeared again and Herr Heinrich sang the part ol
H0itT0Di supported by orchestra aud chorus.
Every number OF the programme received nedlC
applause bat Frau Materna and Herr ocarla were dIh,'
for the enthusiastic demonstration Several mana
some floral pieces were sent TO tile great wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
GENERAL BUTIER 70 BE NOMINATED.

he INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY AGAINST liz
MORRISON TAI IF BILL
The Executive Committee 0 the lndepen-
dent Labor Party met yesterday at Clarendon
Hall W A. A. Carsey offered a resolution. which
adop-d unanimously. protesting against the Haunting OF
tie red ag al labor meetings. asserting thai It led the
workiugmen into riots Ike that Cincinnati. and Al
Tompkns square which lost them the sympathy Of The
conservative element without which they could never
expect any material ameiiorauOn OF their condition.
committee wac appointed draft resolution % present
10 the legislature praying for some relief from the unus
titled rails NJ Of rents. committee also appointed
to reorganize the Congressional District Tariff As
socIztions, to arrange for the holding Of mass
meetings IN opposition to the Morrison Tariff Bill,
and IN gate for measures fOr the protectsn Of Am-r
can labor The following dc"gtc- from the COngrcaipn-
al districts II reported, mad been elected " the
(h.1o OF the National LABOR Party. 10 DC
he'd Iuly 30: WIN Con grsslO District. L. .. frryrr
p DermodY. r. II BraCL; Win. +. Irott-r' g..
W (,iveus. Joseph Hurd; With. Frank Naters, j.
Creighton James Mcor.w; INth George d. SrnnOn, John
evreurv Daniel Day; Atu. George r. Btnzer, John /.
WYNN Frank Purcell: NI'h. " = Wolf b. VI AheI. W.
A. A tarsev: NIIth. james 4. Thompson, John j. kayan-
agh. T. r. smith; Aillth. Theodore IOmlnsOh K T.
Barnard and 4. r. Gallagher. 80
II was stated mat conference was ned az 20 20
I.r0adw4y II-t week. Gene 81 Butter " ater IL
-h rpr. H-urv Nle.ol-, JOuR ". ktu-h and JouH r.
~ which meats 70 made for the uuni
uaIou Of General Butler President and Congressman
opuIy parry: aud al understanding arrived 81 win
ff trcrrback party hV which they were 10 rainy Tie
nor nation their convention IN ludialapDna ater
IT, III lrpe is 10 have charge Oi the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLEES.

The steamship Aurania, Of the CuEaTd line.
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool brought among
her passengers Nelson de Andria Or. D. f. Baxter Mt
and Mrs. Bentley Mrs Browning. John Burlng. EDWARD
Calm, John Cartiedge Dr. ". Cbamberlin :. B. Clarke
Nj and Mrs COrscaden Oscar Cronier William Curtis
Fl. VI. Cushman. Mr. AMI Mrs Doueherty, Admiral Far
quhar. Henry ". Fell A. J. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner G. Garrison Theodore
Girouard. Alexander " Grant. James Grant A. Hamer
F. Grand dHau'cvilc, Mr. and Mrs. May, II. l. Stevens
y Jaros Dr. John j. Jones, Mr and Mrs. Lester u W.
Mali. 4. = MerfuOd. Edward + Norton, Louis Perrau
A. T. Rand. Mr. aud Mrs. EdHdcll Mt Scrynsei, Gene Al
= A. starring, y T. IhTluc, q. W lhorh' luch' Inn
Or = =. Tucker'lan. and MIS-. TUmOr Mr.. aud Mrs
Valentine. II. y. Virtue Vernon j. Wdtnry. W W. Wde
Mr. and MIS-. Wnaus, and the Rev /. Brch.
0f be Iuman Line were John 4. Ashew, J. W. Bliss D.
n. Beckett The Rev. Albert W ana Mrs. Clark, James
Crosby, T. o.. F. Dolby. q. II. FELTON,, +. Goodwin j y
Holden Sanders Hand ard ". b. Hurry, j. /. hicht NJ
NJ. Patterson, Nj and Hrs Rookie, Mr. and Mrs K ter
the Rev. ". G.. Van Meter. Mrs.. Whn,y Mr. and Mrs
NrIIbtTr. Harry alkrr and the Rev. Father Murphy
Tho oregon. of he German Line. brought tuout james
Mr.. II. Aru-Tou-. tharcs Aspirin. p. ID. Aub, T. Beau
mont II. T.. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. william Evans r. Elem
iu-. John ". Foster United ~ttfes Minister At Madrid
BIT and Mrs :. Francis, Henry George, ". H. Graf WICK
Hugh Mcclellan. W. j. Menzies :. F. Me'iay, G.. ". MI
l, II P0imOu MOOy. ". +. Mo1go CAPITA j. & Nlckel,
Robert Bruce, Colonel and Mr.. j. H. BrittOn, " h.
Burridge. Edward Copper J. NJ Currc, Henry ) Dlon,
Barnard Haukev. Walter HUMPHREYS, q. NJ. Hutton
United states Consul. 81 Petersburg; +. r. King; =.
LaiDert H. X Lancaster, Alfred L1ngf0rd. i. " Pond
John Patton, Barras Reed. p. sheard ". sneard,
Wallace, J. walden. F. Il. Warrington. F. Zeegeaar and
Captain Ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
GIRL SrURTZS BODY FOND.

The body Of Carl Stdrtz, who mysteriously
disappeared on February 10, found IN the bay, on
Clifton, Staten Island, saturday. 5mrlz had been
bookkoeper at tailoring Of Jared W. Bell No
s. Broadway for years aud had saved about $4,000
VITA which he expected 10 90 into business. He hHd
$4,000 in United states bonds converted into ready
money on February 10 and Deposited IL 10 bank expcc
m % buy mn interest in business that day lie visited
a friend L. S. Piper. OF No POO Court-st., Brooklyn al
II o'clock ond ook dinLer with MIN. when leaving ne
acted strangely ald when shook Piper hand
lie said ne Wa gong ba To- tai, oity 20 close his trade,
but bee WAS never again Traced ueKt day 20 teth
wood, his footsteps discovered about TIE grave O
George Muller. NJ reason assigned FOR The SUI
eide Mr.. SURF leaves children. Tue tuner al WI!
DC held to-day ~ TeenwuOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
NINE. ScALCHI NOT TO SING.

Mr.. LBBEY's DIsPIEASURE-A PR pBABLE ENGAGE
MINT WITH Mr.. MAPLEsON.
Madame Scalchi. NJ. Lolli, her husband, and
their ghtfaced little seated around the table
in their lodgings III West Fourteenthst last night when
TRIBUNE reporter IN suppose you want to hear
why Madame not going 70 sing tomorrow night said
NJ Loll, and triangular sort Ola conversation ensued
NJ Loui who bore the chief part. speaking French
Madame scalchi Italian the reporter Amercan-Eng
hsh.
when was asked said NJ. L0lli what my wife
would sing Mr. Abbeys benefit than three weeks
ago, | suggested tie first act oil Linda d Chan0uni1
This was objected TO- however, by Herr 5tenge., sem
brich'. husband. his wife had never sang IN 1t.
Eventually compromise was made and selection only
from Linda" advertised, with Nine LaDache. signor
Novars and ny wife in he cast so matters stood week
ago last Saturday when. you know, the coheps re-
eardng the matinee occurred and the blame Of II was put
Oh my Hiies shoulders. 1t is useless to refer 10 past
events you that no woman Il tn blame
who refuses to sim lie Prophetic" Immediately after
heavy meal and without preparation Then We went to
Philadelphia but nothing said about the benefit
cept in a casual way by Mr. COpest0n who said the num-
BEL would undoubtedly nave 10 be changed az NoyRra
could not sing The part assigned 10 him. When Saturdays
advertisement appeared and wife name was not on
the programme. demanded an explanation hut eodld
moi yet one Eventually sguOr tidneSi asked me 70
meet Ia NeSYork al noon o-iay ana tax me mat
did meet MIN and We did I4iL toe
and mo OUTCOME of IL JuaL III ADoc5 irit 50 ihib
mani al nv Wifes refusal 10 sing Ia Propbef thai ne
did not wish her 10 1as eo al as .ss Dehs mt
al stSnor ToJi nio,tnced letter signed by sgnor
Vnes n winch the writer stated thai lac had seen MI
AbOey and endcavorrd to promote peace and quiet bu
mai Mr. Abbeys mind vas made up -
" Is that the Only subject ou which M AbOey Iees
aggriev Ell r. asked the reporter. -. , -,
well no lie was annoyed because he thought had
sgrs,d viii Madison thai Madame shOud sing with
PAU In senrAmde" next wcez OF the week aIihi bal
though usdaIues cOntrac would end zh0 ud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
SUNDAY AFIERSooy "ON THE ROAD"

large crowd of spectators in Seventh ave
Yesterday watched the and horses on tae road.
Frank WorS drove his yish colt Arena; H. NJ "hite-
head drove George h.. a" Dan" Mare and his wife flew
over the road behind Steamboat and Colonel
Freeman drove tandem win two hlgh-SuIng grays.
Dan " shay reappeared upon the road behind MS
famous team Punch and Judy Fre Commissioner PlrlOJ
WIN ozark bAy was followed ny Judge Andy bite,
VINO was mistaken for W. III. Vanderbilt.
Two ladies driving spirited sorrel at1ched 10
VILLAGE cart. The horse becamo frightened and dashed
down the avenue The ladies' dividing the lines, held "a
teHac.usly. Two heavy Germans On horseback were
frightened nearly out ~ their ws by the IL flag cart
rushing IN between their horses; aud one ciA5p5d MS
horses neck 40 ASSIST HIM IN staying on. Mounted Police
man HUs shed down the road and captured the run
away. Inc ladies' although Dad lrSh rucd ih'lste Oh
driving home which they were ADV d to do, police
man following 70 the end OF his beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE ONO REPUBLICAN, coyrENuON
lnr rrLnnRArn ro - rmncYE. !

CLEVELAND, April 20.-From present Indi-
cations. the Republican state Convention - be- held IN
Cleveland this week viii be the largest and inosi
exciting state Convention hed in Ohio. TIE friends
OF sherman and Arthur have captured Hany
delegations from Southern Ohio and VIII
make warm fght in the Convention. Tie
Western Reserve il almost solit FOR Iinc -Four dele
cates-atlsrge will De chosen 4. {. Parsons, of
Cleveland. is one Of the leading candidates He
II sherman man. and viii enter the
convention with a strong following.
n sherman is, not pressed ugon the Chicago COuvcn
tion candidate, the majority OF IN" OHIO delegation
win certainly he for Blsne AGAINST Arthur Log n. I'd
mund-. or Gresham. IL IS generally understood here
that uuiustruc cd d,lrgatcs for Blaine.
The cOOrrd men Ot ONO say mat they are enntlro
10 deleRateiilargc to represent ne 10000 votes r'e
unless they have . depgite-2tdrye they VIII he entire
ly inexperienced In the Convention a. 40 cOorrd di+
ric delegates VIII be elected ON those grounds the col
people are cOuhdent Of obtaining delegate large
Tie co.Ored named candidates are tor BiHe ana
Lincoln. TX Governor Foster vi probably be selected
"A chairman u the state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
MP. wALLACK AS A PLAYWRIGHT.

Lester WalaoL is the author several plays. each Of
which when first presented, met with une Iuy0oal sue
sos and three which have several times been pros
perOusly revived The following is list Of his dramatic
productions:
l. "The Three Guardsmen" Produced at the Bowery
2 The FoGr MusEeteers." Produced al the Bowery
Theatre. december "a. ls49.
3, " me Fortune Of War" Produced at Brousham's
4 Two 70 one; or The Kings VISIT. Produced at
Wan2ck- Theatre, December 6, lSJ4
5. First Impressions" Produced at Walacks The
8. "fhe veteran" Produced at walack's Theatre
Z :" entral Park" Produced at waLacks Theatre,
1861 Revived, November lsG2.
S. d" ROscdae." Produced ut N&llacEs Theatre, Sep
tsmbeT 30 1868.
"rhe Guardsmen" and 1.-THE MuSketsers" melo
drsmss based the elknown romanees OF Alexandra
Dumas story OF James Grant, entitled Harry HI
ton or the Archers own" furnished the basis OF The
Veteran dn which the elder Demsr was the last part
ever studied by elder waaek. Rosedsle was sug
gested by Captain HaBleys hovs. In Biaeh1ooas Aaga
Siue, OF Lady Lees WidOwAoOd"
Here the names OF Of the actors who have
been contemporary with Lester Wallack and TO students
who familiar with the history OF the stage the simple
mention Of them eloquent Of brilliant minds and glon
GUS forever passed aud gone With many OF these
Lester Wallack has acted. With ALL OF thea and many
more, HE has been associated JunIus BTutus
Booth. Macready, Edwin Forrest Charles Kesn. Mall
bran, Gris. Rachel. Charlotte Cushman. Mrs. Warren
MIS- hOwatt GeOrge VandenhOh. James Murdoch, Samuel
Lover Charles Burke A Il Addans, Charles Bass J. H.
Anderson, W. r. Blake, Rose Telbin. ". Is. Chapman
Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Shaw, Laura Ksene, John r. Scott
John Dy0t Barney Williams, James STARK. Q.
NJ. walcot Charles Mathews, Charlotte Cramp-
ton. L. b. C0aner Mitchell, HsksssA. Jane Hill George
Holland John SETON J. Ia. Hsekst Henry Placids Tom
Pscde, Mary Taylor. John Gilbert Caroline ChaplnaE
Mrs Maeder, Isabel Dickinson Matilda Heron. Edward
otberH George Jordan, John Broagham. Frank Chan
MaHll Hxs.py ak.Fl
Barnes, Barry, John COlns hudson, CHARLES Pope, Mr.
and Mrs Sloan. Mr. and Mrs Conway. John POyey. Jean
Davenport, Mrs winstaney Mrs Farren, julia Dean,
Adams, Charles Hale. julia Bennett Barrow, C. H. Ray
Lnond Tom Johnston Humphrey Brand, John osehs
q. " BROOKE, Lola Monies, Nine Celeste, Nine PSalsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
OBITUARY..
FDWARD O. JENKINS.

Edward Osland Jenkins one OF the oldest
printers IN the city died yesterday at his home No i57
West Forty-fouTth lie had been I'D about week with
pruro-pneumoniI. and died at p Nee surrounded by his
family He wa, born in Aocrgaycnny. Wales, on -epem
T. 1917 and with bis father 10 this country IN
1880 About years later the lad entered The printing
office OF Tie Neic York Er1ngc 81 as apprentice NOT
long afterward he went into the office Of :. W
BENEDICT one Of the eaiug printers % day where
he remained until I-fi when De began business for uH
self at No ia Nas7auSt. Among oiher Important "or'
from his preHs me AVerIcGn HbiJ her.eT. tne
American % zion Of BOcklrgOd ami the leading iOelZn
Quartercs. and soon became ayOUt- printer VITA phi
fishers and FOR many years has controlled large ana
succeasfnl husIness