davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

= spend tho dolidays.
 sf cases instituted by Mrs. Cs1ie 10l1 which were postponed until thu norniag, in Judge Flsury's court, s,ass besn dlpissed.
 Henry spa( (ding and family, St the Agua Fria, ars town en route to Cal iforniA where Ae daughters, Misses Ida s,a Emma. willbe placed in school. IT. o61dwater q Brother have pre-. eaped this office with sample bottle Of 4eir finc .;;aa Monogram whisky, an ssrss;sss::s .. supcs:s. :n:-:.:::. fe- med;cinal >as well as for ordinary purposes.
 Prescott stores are all loaded with goods, including every va
 rthe useful, the ornamental, the
 xful, the expensive, the medium
 and the "chsap as dirt"
 xey Vsn Deren, of the Verde in town to-day, and like other Z s of the valley, who have re- = nlted Prescott, is enthusiastic
 Sppsaraace for December, being { '.s: sa|7 \ ss in spring.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26
Mayor noward's Anneuncemss

Mayor Towards Announc0upo0t To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY or PRRs corr: My friend Wilkerson, having and neunced himself AS a candidate tor Mayor of Prescott, 1t seems to me that it is asking too much of my friend after the long service of twenty years that he has held office in this county without com mpensation-and grown very po07k the business-to ask him to serve U city for the paltry sum of eight tho~ sand dollars per year! My friend now occupying the positions of Clert of the Supreme Court of the Territcry and Clerk of the District Court of thiel Ceunty-of course, all without compen- sa.isn. He also holds tAs position ot City Recorder. For this service the city is new paying him thirty dsiiars per month
 Now. as have held the important position O; Mayor the past year, and grown fat on the salary, can we'll afford to serve the city another year On hali the last years sslary yxnd VII ae go If elected.
 I therefore announce msn ss . candidate for reelection e Ma90rs as the ensuing election. January l;lSSS.
 JOHN HowAnA,
 Prescott. Dec. -13, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

Finest and cheapest line of ever coats ever displayed in Preacott, at Gold waters. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

Don't fal to examine he oyercoata. h00 $a to $30, at GoldWatera If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26
SATURDAY, Dee. 22. MORNING SESSION.

SATURDAY, DSt. SS
 MORNING SESSION.
 Board met at the usual hour.
 The following bills were audited and allowed
 w II McGrew, justices fees -. SIS l5 A WinninghayB, court fees. 4 So w E LanGgrebe, court fees .. l1 4O
 Report of G. Val peren, overseer of road district No. 7, was accepted and bill of S6. D allowed
 Board met at 10 o'clock m., pur- suant 10 adjournment. Present, w. G. Wingfield (ChairmanD and F. G. Brecht, supervisor, and Clerk Mitchell.
 The following bills were audited and allowed;
 N. Levy, juror certiticases, $l2O W W. H. MoGrew, justices fees,. 5O
 Report of H. H. Cartier, overseer road district No 4, WAS read and &C., cepted. No bill.
 Report of Peter Verdier, ovcrseer of road district No. 10, was read and Jill allowed for $9o
 Report of J. c. Herndon, district at- torney, showing collections of s. O46 ST, Was examined and accepted. Adjourned to December 2i, at 10 o'clock a. m MONDAY, Dec 2i. Board met at the usual hour Pres ent Chairman Wingtield, Supervisors Brecht and Behan, and Clerk D. F.. Mitchell.
 Warrants for salaries were allowed as follows for the fourth quarter of 1858: E. JF Horne, recorder ...$ 75O O w o O'Neill, probate judge. 5O9 W w I Mulvenon, heIlli ..... 2,tW UO w c Bashtord, treasurer =. 1oO OO Herndon, dist. atty. -. 7JO OO Wm Wilkerson, elk of court 625 OO The following bills were audited and allowed:
 Bank of Arizona, juror certs.-. 3I4 4O Sheriff Mulvenen presented his re- port for licences for 1888, and the board proceeded to the examination of the same. The report shows the amount of licenses collected for the year being $l3,693.5
 Board adjourned unti! tomorrow morning at l0o'ciccs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26
,0EIon'o Arnlca 8alvo

- 6alve in the world for Cuts ! Bore oers, Salt Rheum, d Hands, Chilblsins Qption, and pos y required. It :sa ect satisfaction
 o 2 cents per
 hont Coxe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

in this laner q r1urle an electric light plant is escOtt.
 ry is opening a beantl- told jewelry, of exquisite idays.
 cry butter, nice, fnsh received at the 0. k. scott. t ouisiana State Lottery ken, who has the agency Prescott. ! prominent citizen of ex-sherif of Cochise lg Prescott.
 l was before Judge Me- "a charge of assauldng ut ySas acquitted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

sro,t.
 s5f !f an important No issue, to which We c ,'l at asc 1t.
 aas importe.' a cider mill son with the apple
 Nrants. 'rr es
 sterday, t, i..ke ~,v> tn Al,n.~ Al,-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26
MONDAY, Dee

MONDAY, Dec 2i. Board met at the usual hour Pres ent Chairman Wingield, Supervisors Brecht and Behan, and Clerk D. F.. Mitchell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

MORRIS GoLDwArER, Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-26

FRIDAY, Decent Der 21.
 MORNING SESSION. Board met Dec. Dist, pursuant to ad- jOurnment. Present, same syesterday. The following bills were audited and allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
London Grain,

ssas LONDON, July %, 1883
The Mark Lane Express says the continu-
ance of bad weather hardened the trade in
native ,wheats. In the provincial markets
pr ces advanced Cd a Is Id: in London Cd
SalesAEnglish wheat for week, 24,977 quar-
tiers at 32s per quarter; against "a 1y6
at 3is Sd per quarter for corresponding time
last year. Country four-FIrm; I'D advance
Foreign wheats steadier. Liverpool prices
are Id per GENITAL better. Foreign flour is Sd
dearer. Oats, easier. At to-day's makret
English wheat commanded Is advances: 10 (.
tign wheats firm. Round corn, Sd dearer
fiat corn, unchanged; oats, Sd q Cd cheaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Chicago Live seocA

CHICAGO. July IS
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; steady; for good
and feeders, 30 O. $50: Texas and
Indian cattle LIS "a 4 %; western rangers
Montana, Texas, 4 IS
Hogs-Reeeipts, 14,OO0; steady strong,
mixed 5 80g6 CO.; light, 5 1895 SO
Sheep Receipts, 1900; stronger, mattress.
3 OGg4.25; 2.90; winter shorn, 8 9C@
4. 30; Texas shorn 2.9O "a 400.
DroUers' Journal specisl ablegram from
London quotes best American cattle Is
cents. estimated dead weight being "a cent.
lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK, July 2S.-The stock market
was quiet to- day, with little news aside
from the crop reports. which had the effect
of lntensifying the bullish feeling. The
closing prices show an advance throughout
the list, though except in Oregon Short Line,
which gained 215 per cent, the Improve,
ment is confined 10 fractions only.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Arrern Don Railroad Stocks
Chicago Proouce marker.

.-.. CHICAGO. July %.
Wheat-Lower; cash, sig; August,
1875; september, 1915
Corn-Easy; Cash, 461a; August, 1913; Sep
TENDER, 45 1916.
Oats Steady; cash, 8o7g; August. 25sz; Sep
TENDER, 2412.
Barley-No trading
Pork-Easier: cash and August, 1870;
September, 19.7712 q 1880
Lard-steady;, cash, s So; August, S.57I5;
September, s 62H -t..
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull, Az s. 3......
Barley-Quiet; 60 @63
Whisky 20.
Shoulders, 6 go q 90; shorts. clear, rs;
short ribs, 8 02112
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, July 2S-Hops Quiet, un-
changed. sugar-Quiel, firm; St. Domingo
sS,tesI, 5ls; refined, firm; granulated, 40
Sl-100. Copper-steady; Ike 16 so. Lead
Steady; domestic. $50. Tin-F;rm; Straits,
options 10 to 20 points higher; quiet; sales
$4,000 bags; August, 10 6O@1O 20; September,
1910 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Clearing House Exchap ges.

Boston, July % Dispatches to the Fost
from the managers of the leading clearing
houses of The United States. show thar the
total gross exchanges for the week ended
July d, 1883, were ss4a, 772 36I, an Inerease
of 10 5 per cent as compared with the cor
period of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Mining Marker

New YORK, July %. -Mining stocks closed
as follows: Ca edonia. B. H., S2IO: Ell
cristo 81 O5; Hale q N, Sc: Home Stake.
$10.50; Iron Silver So so; Mexican, So. 7O:
Mono 81 25; Ma vaje, 81 50 North Belle Isle
So; Ophir, Sc so; Plymouth. so; Plutus 81. %:
Standard, $1.3O; San Diego, 1925; Small
Hopes, $1.09. = -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
COMMERCIAL.
BulIiOn .
money Marker.

New YORK. July 2s.-Bar silver. 9l1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Boston stocs 8.

Boston, July 2S.-Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe first seyens, 1.2Cs4; Atchison, Topeka. &
Santa re Land Grant seyens, lis: Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, sS7s; Turling,
ton & Quincy, Leg: Mexican Centr4I.
common 1455s; Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds, 81, San Diego Land Company,
32H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Grain Supply.

New YORK. July % Visible supply JULY
21st: Whear, 81 GA 610 bushels: corn, s. $50 :
S57: oats, 4iS22. 147; rye, 1859; barley,
Isl, 426.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Bond Purchases
pAfro1ahm.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Bond offerings
to-day, $lO5, OO0i accePtances, $4,000. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

New YORK, July e. The petroleum MAJ
ket was steady, with slight changes, ciosin
at S4A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
The "Petitan

Photograph, .$l.5o per dozen, at Fox &
Symons. y S ~ I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23-Money, ~.
TATFP II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Money on call, easy, 1 q u.
Prime mercantile paper AGO.
Sterling exchange, heavy, with
actual business; 4 s614 sixty-day bills;
A IS for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Organizing for Political Purposes.

CHICAGO, July 23.-About 500 men,
representing the engineers. fremen
brakemen and switehmen OF the rail
roads running out of Chicago, had q
meeting to-day for the purpose of t ak
ing political action on questions of in
terest, to the order, 1t IVES claimed that
the meeting represented about 10000
votes in the State, and would, therefore,
hold the balance of power SO far as leg
islation was concerned. A club was
formed which will have for its battle cry.
the repeal of the Merritt conspiracy
law. and more strict enforcement of
the private detective law against the
Pinkertons. A committee of five was
appointed to take charge of the cam
paign and act as central body from
which all directions are to emanate. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofice.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
PIr1ABLE CASE OF DESTfTUTIoX
FOUR SISTERS STARVING IN A NEw-JERsEY TOWN
TWO OF THEM DEAD.

FOUR SISTERS STARVING IN NEw-JERsEf TOWN
TWO OF THEM DEAD.
PHLApELPHrA March o6.-A dispatch 20 lhe no
eords from Mount Holly, N j., says: In hes'
residence on the upper portion of Garden-s'., inc
three Misses Aaron and their sister, MIS- "lcsa"a'
49, ,vsd IN ouiet way for number Of years past
rh.v arc All children of the late Samuel aaron. Al
his death no left small estate, part OF which was
the house in Mount Holly where his daughters nave
since lived Recently, they have been seen out ''e
by the neghbors. 1t was found on sunday tns' o.e ono
Of the sisters, Miss Mary Ann Aaron was dead' anu
that Mrs. wiegand was dying. Then the cause M ol
the trouble ives learned The women were h'eranS
starving. Too proud to beg the slseers -,
s,srv. Mrs. wiegand died late on Sunday night
lnotbsr Of the sisters Is In q precarfous CONDITION
Samuel Aaron, the father of tho women. was az ONO
t,r. n.stor Of the Mount Holly Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

motion. Messrs Hall and Carr expect 10 oren u
shout May The exhibition IS already IN Us man
features. completely arranged II Is in'enuea 10 Do
e,on more select than the GrosSenoF Among tho
raln,Inrs secured hear OF large pictnre' panae'
ix Mr.. purnc-Jonos ana two fnrihef instalments Of
HIS perscus series. Mr. Alna famrda VIII have
three. perhaps four pictures, including female
porfrat and two classical subjects. ME 'snlla''
sends /, subiccs. picture entitled Reverie.' Mr..
Uerkorper and Mr.. f. Holl viii be strongly repre-
septsd in portralture One Of the interesting features
viii he portrait of Prince bismarck by Mr.. ". b.
Richmond who also sends jean OF Arc' and several
otber female partraits. Mr. Watts Will contribute
an ideal composition called The Angel of Deaths
Mr. Holman Hunt EXHIBITS The Lady of shalot-'
Landscape will be strongly represented by Mr. Alfred
Parsons. Mr.. Henry Moore, Mr. David Murray, Mr.
Hamilton Macallum. Mr. Alfred East and Mr. J. W.
North
THE BIG TURF SCANDAL
The prelimiuaries Of the mDeh-talked-of turf case
advance bat slowly. Lord Durham's statement and
defence viii not be fled till Thursday, for the usual
eight days were supplemented by further delay OF
fourteen, to which ten were subsequently added
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
NATURES UYKrvp TREATMENT or ONE OF HER
In--r rrlL.ns IL,r-s vr,n AL.I. LOW

NATURES UNKIND TREATMENT OF ONE OF HER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AVERAGE LOW.
W. Hamilton Gibson the artist feels that nature Tor
whom he done much with hts brush and pencil has
treated him rather badly. The exhibition Of ~ paintings
and drawings the American Art Assocatio galleries
Cell the day after the blizzard and the sale OF hem
yesterday evening had the pouring rain to
contend WITH and the small In consequence
Notwithstanding the that those who did come came
business" the paucy of numbers had its effect on
bidding and the prices low for works of the char
those offered Most Of the original drawings sod
yesterday decided bargains for the purchasers run
ming $40 $50 drawing only reaching s1oo but
proofs Of engvings from the drawings which the
artist had sttractively touched with remarque ex'
tensions and tntings brought good prices
The drawings offered yesterday included the Illustrations
to Mr. Gibson's Highways and Byways- and Happy
Hunting Grounds" to f. p. Roe's Natures Serial Story"
and the Southern Series" descriptive Of the Acidian
Land Orleans and other Southern localities Some
Of ths prices were Reverie" e42 5o informing In
the Meadow" s4o The Orchard Harvest" $40;
Light and shadow sz2 so; "A Winter Woodpath '
cas-; "A Moonlight Tragedy" s37 Reynard In Luck :
ass; Maternal Counsel" $40; "A Winter Episode"
$50; Ny Backyard Oasis" s4s Meadow MinstrelA' >
$40; Meadow Mimics" $50; Entaiied Plumes' s42
Creole Courtyard" s7o "A Creole Home" s45;
Relic Of the Departed South $50 The Blossoming Run
eco and Swamp Cypesses' se2 5o
On account storm, Auetoneer Kirby begged per-
mission adjourn the sale Of the superb drawings In the
Southern series" till to-day; but the buyers who had
braved the storm stern and the hammar had TO fall
till the last sacrifice had been made This evenings sale
will include drawings ana proofs illustrating The Master
white Mountains" and series of drawings after leading
mai
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
CONFORMING A RUNWAY HUSBAND
NOVA scorIAS WITH rwo rAMIIrs SOUGHT BY

A NOVA scOTrAS WITH TWO FAMILIES SOUGHT By
TuE WIFE WHOM HE DEsERTpD YEARS AGO.
BosToS. March 90 tspeciar.-A woman and her son
from somervIlIe went TO Lynn Sunday In search
of her husband, to whom she married more than
thirty years ago. She married TO Robert HAYNES
in Nova Scotia and lived with him between four and
five years. One afternoon her husband left homo 70
visit her mother. He never was seen afterwaru IN
Nova Scotia and It was believed that he was drowned
Mrs Hawkes. mourned him dead for twenty-four
years and was obliged to labor hard TO support hcr
three sons one Of whom was born In the same month
his father disappeared MIS-. Hawkes. came TO Boston
in 1872 and found employment here, sending back 10
Nova Scotia her earnings for the support OF her
children. Three years ago she WAS married AGAIN
Last summer Of her sons, John Hawkes., sasn
and blind manufacturer In tho town In Nova SCOTIA
where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkes. had lived. was
accosted by a man who called him By name and sad
that he was his father. The repudated him, De
ciaring that his father was dead. some time aier
this occurrence the other son OF Mrs. HawEes,
painter in somervie, was accosted In that city oy
man who claimed that he was his father lnls son
declared that IL could not be possible, Dut toiu
his mother Of the circumstance, and from Whae nc
said, the mother convinced that the man va
oil taned legal advice and left her second husband
She was taken III and was obliged to drop proeeeu,-
ngs for a time, but yesterday shc went TO Lynn WIN
her son from Somerville and nom answers ootan9u
to her inquiries went to the house OF Howard hau
a member OF ST. PauI's Methodist Church Inc
woman claimed him as her husband, and he denied
and threatened to thrash the s0n Hal Is marriea
man and has three children. Mrs. Hawkes. walteo
upOn officers of ST. Paups Church and related her
story. 1t is stated that Hall has daughter IN
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
Dice!

ronp Ar somers wsstcheser Co. n r. Friday syenis3
March 2s Jane Elizabeth Wilson. wife Of william ~ t'
aged 81 years - .--... -.-.xs-~~ - rn<sSa~ 47fA
usf.. as 1 o'clock y. n. -.--. - - ,~>~,,~
i;ranl Csnrrs Depot az 1880 . y: ... ...-x
ns.rives sd friends are respectfully nvitsd 10 atfssq
TooMssA w. roombs. bern Ausass TO- 1870. died Mares
~ a9's s.rv,ces Al the ressdsucs Of sousisw
Hutchinscn s47 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, on "sdSss
Rsssivss ssd frisnas and shs sf1ee.s ssd .smssrs
Hensnltadsp Lodge, NO %. ~ aod A. ne NO '~p'SS~s
inyitef to bs present -
fnrarrnssr at teouvenisnce Of tho fsmuy
Please omit newsr& - -
rfr prs-At sshvay r. j. on Sunday morning.. MAfcn 70
Jcbo n Tuffa IN the s8th year OF hts sac - - :.
FunersI from his late rss'deness on Tuesday ~
rtsiS caves Nsw.york. via Penn. n, ssi2 m
YoUN9-Af ssnay Hi. Y: v. On March 10 ioo' Asy
Ysung IN the e7th year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wALL-on Sunday March 7s EIseydaaxhser Of frsak Z.
aad Annie c. Wzii sesf yesfA
Funeral prfvste
wHIrLOCK-On Monday morning. March 20 isss anef
short illusss Daniel b Whi:iock, In the 0ou year =
his
Rsssvss ard risnds invited ssad the fsssrA sss
. tbs Church Of the HOLY Aposue% UhSsv~ sns
zstn.st.. Wednesday. xxxon -, ~ O'CLOCK
Intsrmsnt 81 wsod!swn
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
Herr BARyzY AND aIs Managers PART
THE rRAarDr.s THINKS HIMSELF AceRIEvED AND


SUGGESTS A SEPARATION
Ludwig Rarnav and Messrs Conrled 4 Hermann, who
were up til Saturday night his have parted com
pany The the nonpaynent al the exact <tmo
it OF Herr Barnays remuneration for the matnee
performance Manager Ccsrsed said yesterday: Herr
Barnays contract calls for the payment Of his honorarum
between aud the third acts Of each performance
On Saturday he OF our clerks stand
ing outside his dresnsroom before the curtain was raised
the He asked him In the presence OF several
Of company he had anything for him. ana
ON being the negative requested the clerk to
90 and ask for his money
sNow this was an Inconsiderate thing say the least
10 DO as foreign actors here always alarmed
about their and have doubt all who heard him
began immediately have visions OF being left here
stranded MY partner Mr.. Hermann Immediately sent
Herr Barnay the balance due for the Matinee which, on
payments had made for him. was reduced 10
only se3 Mr. Hermann also incosed in the letter the
$500 night performance saying that he did so for
fear he might few minutes late with It. Herr Barnay
did like this bit Of aud he wrote hasty line
saying relations would perhaps better cease
We at once accepted his proposition BE bad no occasion
be alarmed his money, he had large Deposit
ana now win have to return s3 O00 We treated
him with bcrallty hotel bill icing about s120 week
He had a suite Of four Yoms The engagement was
Sleslng one and we are glad it has ended soon"
Herr Barnay afterward the Bevldere Hotel
TO which he has removed from the Westminster. He
said had no intention Of giving any offence when L
asked Hermann Conried's clerk to get money He
was standing there waiting for and inquired
ne had anything for me- He asked what expected and
then told him and requested him to see the managers
was not angry excited then could not approve the
tone Of Herrmanns reply, and suggested the break
Ing Of contract
1T true Is deposit to credit and as
soon as our be adjusted that VIII be returned
Mr Conred omitted tell you that this amount was to
remsln as guarantee. and not to be drawn against
ss 50 ary first night played ne came to me
and sd that consequence CT the blizzard aud the death
Of the Emperor business likely to be poor. and he
asked me to let six nights go and take the
amount from the deposit at once agreed AZ the end
OF ha performance be proposed the same Aransement
for the next two and TO this also assented Again the
request was made and refused II the balance due on
Saturday afternoon small ought to have been all
the easier to pay promptlys Manager Amberg called
on me to day with proposition that should play two
weeks at the Thalia single star, and possibly thra
In conjunction with Herr Possart Nothing has now
aver yet been settled shall not In any case play this
week"
Manager Conred who Geman catre-goers know Is
himself an accomplished actor, will head his company and
I'LL the dates ia Chicago and ST. Louis hat we're billed Tor
Herr BARNEY He viii play S. klaus in which he
recently won much al the STAR and franeiS de
Moor" In The Robbers"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
CROSSES or HONOR FOR LONG SERVICE

The 7th Regiment Armory last night presented one OF
the most brilliant In its history the "ooys fell
In at the word command preparatory to the annual pre-
senaton OF regmenl Cross of Honor to such officers
as were entitled to receive that decoration from length OF
service The regiment under the command OF Ooiohei
Clark was put through battalion drill reforming line on
the entrance OF Louis Fitzgerald accom-
paried by Cocrel W. Leonard, Majors A. W. Moutant
oIin Paul Dana and Wendell Goodwin, who with Captain
mden Roosevelt composed the reviewing officers staff
After the regiment had presented arms they marched
past the reviewing officer by companies to the music OF
Cappa's band
After being again up In regimenal line in open
order General Fitzgerald accompanied by his stat and
Colonel Clark marched down the ranks and inspected the
were called to and decorated by the reviewing
officer Captain william IL Palmer ouartermaster John e.
Long, Sergeant Edward Connen and Private John g.
Bert; Chaplain John r Paxton, sergeants William H.
ueiser, william J. Underwood william H. Folsom
Thomas A. Barley, William g. Bates and G. H. CRAWFORD
Pryates George W. Thatcher, Joseph Disbrow. George
L. Andrews Thomas ]. Taylor, Thomas J. Blanck (sce
ond), w. W. Tornpkns and Edward l. Nicon- The nrst
four received the -egicnta silver for fifteen years
and the remainder awarded the bronze cross for ten
years service the regiment SeiscantMalor John W.
Couehry received the gold medal for twenty years ser
vice and Lieutenant George A. Jones' Daniel A Mabitt
and Walter S. Wilson Sergeant Jacob NJ Schuyler and
Prvates E. c. Andrews and S. L. II. Ward who are also
entitled to the same honor. viii receive their medals at
future date.
The regiment was then put through battalion move
ments by Colonel Clark their marching meeting with loud
applause from the Spectators