davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15
Here's a Pretty Howdy-do.

From the Omaha Republican.
Grandpa Booth and Grandmamma
Modjeska are said to be at logger-heads.
on account of the old lady's refusal to
accept the old gentleman's attentions off
the stage. What's coming over these
superannuated play people. anyway?
Maggie Aitchelrs divorce and marriage
was nauseating enough, heaven knows,
but Booth and odjeska-faugh.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15

Central Park" chuckles the New
York Press, "has been saved from the
worlds fair site danger" 1t looks as If
the salvation will extend as far west as
Chicago. st. LOUIS seems to be in for it.;
but that is as it should be.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15

An exchange informs that there Is
growing demand in England for human
skin leather. This country will be very
much obliged to England if she Will
keep the demand to herself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15
ghe aahita Badly eagle gridag goring opnber IS 1888

'Some of them editors are too smart"
said one of Wichita's classical club-mana-
gers, the other day. -Lawrence Journal.
Undoubtedly them is, but what are
agoing to be done about those?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15
aailg Il eagle
MARSHALL III. MUKDOCK. Editor.

Leavenworth wants a new constltu-
ton for the state and the Kansas City
Gazette thinks the old town should show
more respect for the one we have.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15

"Says Ex-senator Kelley Of Sedgwick
in an interview in the Topeka Journal:
There is not single representative nor
a single law-abiding citizen that uoes not
indorse the appointment of F. Fl. Coffin
as assistant attorney general. They in
dorse the action of the attorney general
and they indorse the appointment of Nr.
Coffin"
The above we find floating around
among our exchanges. and the EAGLE is
asked to explain it. We can't, upon any
hypothesis. He must have been outrage
ously mlsquoted. Outside of the mem
bers of the flaw and order league" we
do not believe that hundred men of all
the seven thousand registered voters in
Wichita could be found to endorse the
appointment of an assistant attorney
general. Nine men out of ten, witho ut
regard to party look upon the action as
ill-timed, possible grievons burthen for
the tax payers and thrust generally at
the police commissioners and county at
torney, not to say at our courts and at
people at large. But Mr.. Kelley will
have abundant opportunity on his return
from the south to explain and defend
himself or to otherwise denounce the
paper that misrepresented him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15

In spite of the election of Campbell in
Ohio and Boise in Iowa, and few Demo
cratic county officers here and there in
Kansas, and the rebellion" in Sedgwick
county, the world still seems to be moving
on its axis, and Kansas farmers are crib
bling the $50 600, 900 bushels of corn, mark
citing their hogs at good prices, and pre-
pairing to enjoy a happy winter-jusr as if
the trifies above referred to had not &C.
curred.-Atchison Champion.
The material conditions mentioned in
the foregoing exist as stated, in the main,
but if you suppose the feeling of con-
tentment indicated really obtains among
the farmers you are woefully in error.
Fifteen cents bushel for corn is any,
thing but satisfactory, and the farmers
have very pronounced opinions as to the
cause of the low price and don't hesitate
to express them. Just to satisfy your
own mind on the subject, ask a few of
the farmers In your own section and give
their answers for the benefit of your
readers. There is revelation awaiting
a good many people in this connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
w VIEWS FROM THE MISSING BANKER

A crowd Of several hundred depositors gathered 4
front Of ;he oce Joseph Sussknd Co, bankers 40
Nos. l3s 40 Canast, yesterday morning and waited
patiently the peng rain. apparently hoping That some
one would te them what had become OF susskind and
their money policeman stood In front Of the empty
10 prevent the angry victims from breaking open
the doors and taking forcibe possession of the place
some OF them went u No. 80 West Seventy
ninth-,t. where sussknd lived with his paineF' h"r
man Cohn until four weeks ago None ~ the inmates
u the house could give any information about sussk!nd
could they tell whore Cohn went after his Visit 10
the Office on Sunday morning Mrs Conn could not be
seen Besides receiving money on deposit Ia small
amounts from the poor Hebrew resi' Of the neigh
borhood sussklnd was Tor number u steamship
companies and representatives from NO of'thse called
yesterday recover the tickets which they had In
trusted the firm. 1t IS thought that sussknd has
made away with $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
DEATH or STEPHEN CROWELL.

stephen Crowell. one Of the Oldest and best known
insurance men in New-York and Brooklyn. died yesier
Gay N his home No East Twelfth ST., after short
Illness On Wednesday last Mr. CrOwell attended a
meeting Of the Board of Fire Underwriters, held In
the Mutual Life Building In descending the vestibule
steps on his way he slipped and fell head foremost
10 the sidewalk sustaining conclusion Of the brain
He was removed to his home, and never wholly
regained consciousness.
He was born az Mansfield, Conn, in 1910, and was
the son of Asa CrOwel. being the oldest OF family
Of nine When eighteen years old he came 10 seek
his fortune I'm NewYork He settled in Brooklyn,
and tried several caings, being at one time con-
nected as agent, with many Of the older insurance
companies About 154O he became manager Of the
Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of
the Poor and succeeded in winning wide popularity.
The great Brooklyn fire I'm 164S suggested 10 him the
formation Of large. insurance company, and after
nearly five years OF hard work he succeeded in start
ING the present PheniX Fire Insurance Company, Of
Droohlvn of which he was first president. Mr..
Crowe retained his position OF president for thirty
old age he was unanimously elected chairman of the
BOARD OF Directors He married IN 1912 10
Mis- Lucy A. Ross, daughter Of the Rev. William
Ross and leaves a son. William r. Cr0wel, and thre
dau ghters, TWO Of whom are married. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty secOnd-st and
Fourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

DINNER TO THE NAVAL OFFICERS At BoSION'
Boston, Nov o5.-Thc complimentary dinner given
by the Dorchester Yacht Club at the Parker House THIS
evening to the admiral, captains and officers Of I'M
United states Squadron Of Evolution, now anchored II
the harbor was attended by large and jolly company
which included many distinguished guests. Among
those in attendance were GovernOrelect Bracket Al
iutant.G eneral Dalton. Mayor Hart, Commodore NC
Cam of the Navy Yard; representatives OF the TWO
branches of the city government Leopold MoiSe'
Bricader- Generals Peach and Bridges and FresiueH
Hickman of the Maritime Exhibition At the close
of the dinner Commodore Solely welcomed the guests
and in reply to the The President Of the Ch74
States Rear-Admiral Walker responded briefly Inc
new ships he sald good ships of their class anu
he hoped they were the beginning OF new Navy
The Navy needed more officers and men. As ne
looked around present company he believed th9
prcss-gaug might he used to advantage. ne pclIe
IN Inc necessifv of naval reserve and would ask no
greater honor than to head it, Speeches WCIc MAJ
bv Lieutenant Governor Bracket and Mayor Hart
The MAYOR and both branches OF the ciy govern
ment visited the cruisers Chicago and Boston '"u"'
as guests of their officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26


BLINN-suiicny, November 81, at Kansas Ciu
Rev Christian Blum. age 81 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, November 26 II a. n a. ST. PauPs
Funeral ervees her lae residence. 80 West 59thst.
TnteimeBt at Lebanon Springs. n. Y.
last & % cIsT' IN f. s gss
Of his age.
Motto, Of funeral hereafter
FOX-At EastOn, Penn, November %, 1889, Edward j.
Funeral services his late residence Tuesday November
90. at o'clock
JACKsoN-At Locust Valley. iith month oath. Phebe
widow Jacob Jackson in the s7th year Of her age
Friends Meeting at Jericho on ih Gay 1wednes
day. 9th az IL eelosS Carrageo WI D. IN waiting
Long Island City.
MUNGER-At Waterbury Conn. on Sunday NOVEMBER
aa Moy Bose An sS T joseph q pr Ss r.
Funeral Wednesdly afternoon at O'Clock at her fathers
residence. IN Waterbury.
Temporary burial in Waterbury.
g5d N9yv cR diaries PSreisr sssd
fq %eaT vackst on aursday Novembsf 2s 80 D n
Interment Greenwood.
PoTTER-In Brooklyn Monday. November 25 Ellis
Funeral services his late residence. 800 McDOnOush-
ST., Brooklyn, Wednesday, at y. m
PoTTER-on November o5 1889. Lillian jeanette, In
daugher Of Ers9es and Ks P9s w,.
day, November 81, at p. NJ
deaee Of her SON the Rev Dr. John Reid. Jean wallace
Funerai ssrv ices private i wednesday a. II 30
ROBINsON-At Fishku Plains, y. Y. November Is.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THoMAS-On Monday, November IS. Margaret J.. widow
FEneFa, services at No III West 56tbs Wednesday
November ~. at 10 80 a. Relatives and intimate
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
KINGS SONS AND DAUGHTERS MEET.


Nearly goo representatives Of local circles from
the States Of NewYork NewJcrsey. Pennsylvania
Delaware. Massachusetts and Connecticut were present
with the central circle at the annual public meeting Of
the Kings Daughters and the Kings sons held yes
terday in the Broadway Tabernacle. Broadway and
tn ity fOurth-st. The morning session devotional
Miss Susan Z. schenck presiding. In the afternoon
the president OF the central circle, Mrs Margaroi
Bottome, presided. An interesting summary Of work
n the general field given by Mrs., Isabella Charles
Davis, corresponding SECRETARY, and five minute reports
were received from the heads Of the departments OF
Foreign Missions, Home Missions and Work Among
the Indians. Henry Reece. ono Of the Kings sons
told Of his work among the tcnemcnt-houscs and
Colonel fIadcv. OF the ST bartholomew Mission. gave
report Of his rescue work among men. In the
evening another public meeting was held. az which
addresses were made By Mrs. BOtfOmc. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs Theodore Irving. Mrs Francis Barnes ard others.
The members Of the Kings sons and Daughters now
number over 110 600, scattered over all parts Of The
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Ex.sEyAroR BRUCE's COURTESY.

Washington letter to The Cincinnati Commercia Oazetc.
No man ia the country, either white or cooie, his
more perfect manners than Mr.. Bruce An I''elO''llH
incident happened when Bruce was ~ thr Heiia'c
One day Southern lady called al The Hou,e oi u p
leSentalves, and han an interview WIN MI'sIs' .pp
~ mber, who a democrat. She eApaHtu ihdt
the war had reduced her family from ahluchce 10
poverty, and She mplOrcl him 10 Obtain her pit,',r
III one OF the Government Departments neIe. ~
replied that he was sorry that he could DO nOuhE WIN
i'cpuDIcah Admin rat on and ina tieie HS' oH4
orc man VINO could help ner- senator Bruce. iHs la
replied tAa she could not think Of lowering 4cfscli
j. ASKING negro for favor oven II be- wa Inltcl
STATES senator. Sic greatly di,heareneu, bn'
upon thinking the matter over sh' cOncuIel 10 s"aiuW
neg Ieeigs ana call upon Mr.. Bruce, expecting 10 meet
a Hplca-, genuine nigger7 THAI afternoon she sent
IN het caru ara the Senator her IN the reception
IOoih m tne Hlosl ccury manner. mOfiOnlne hef 10
Ca, WHe ne renamed standing She explained her
pOsitoh ana aeAel MS aid. Nj Bruce listened. and
salu ne cou-u arrange for her appointment WIN all
me courtesy OF gentleman OF the old school, h.
handed her 70 carriage and directed the driver 10
drive 10 the treasury department lie took a cab and
met her III me ONCE Of the Secretary. In few
moments the appointment was made and the lady. who
~ one tIMe o"Heu more than a NDusand men OF the
living. "
Then the senator called a carriae n take her home
and TOOK another Tor himself 20 hack 20 the Capitol
but tna j hoi tS me point, after all, OF senator
BrIce's action in this matter While hn secured her
~ 200 position and rescued her and her family from
absolute want, he made offer 10 nav for her carriage
10 the Treasury or back 10 her horne with such gcntls
manly aud honorable insirct DID he draw tbs line
MI Bruce had many opportunities OF performing similar
acts while he wa IN the Senate and he never failed
TO improve single one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Reginald Henshaw Ward gave his farewell bachelor
dinner at Delm6ncos last night. His guests were
A. Henshaw Ward, ir., Amory 5. Carhart, W. F.. d..
Stokes J. Henry Smith, Ford Huntington, George a.
Morrison, jr., Herman d Newcomb. Leslie Baker,
Charles Andrews Alexander Hadden Charles Maury,
Philip Livingston. Arthur schermerhorn, Edwin Post
and J. L. A. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. F. y. Bertier and Miss Bcrter nave
eturned from Paris 10 their home, No. SIS Fifth
Mrs Berter will begin her receptions on December g.
Mrs. D. J. Steward, No. 10 Creamery Park, will give
a dance at the Mendessohn Assembly Rooms in West
Fifty -ffth-st. Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs suyvesant Fish have sent out cards for
a large dinner on December 8.
Mrs. J. PeIpOnt Morgan gave early dance last
evening az her home. No 30 Madison ave. several
hundred people present The dance given
for her daughters and informal.
1s. Henry Beste, No 367 Lexington ave, gave
luncheon for her niece, Miss Metcafe.
yesterday morning. Among the guests the
Misses Lenuhon, Miss Moller Miss Marie, Miss
Mabel Lane Miss Gusser, Miss Thorn and Mrs.
samuel Thorn.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave a small tea for her
mother al her home, No SIC MadisOn-ave. yesterday
afternoon Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ward and Mrs Cyrus Field, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE TRAMP LEAVES THE OLD HOMESTEAD


Few Of the people who saw 1.-THE ola Home'eaa Oh
Saturday and last night noticed any change IN the cast
-. - ,r.s g.. cban0e Walter Gale who has been al
most as much identified with the part OF HAPPY Jazz"
the tramp as Mr.. Thompson has with that Of VIC on
farmer was not the stage. MI Oae mas ooe VII"
Denman Thompson for fourteen years and his absence
from the company naturally an occasion Tor ema'k
The reason that was given for 10 at the Academy OF MUSIC
last night was that MI Gale had on few occasions IN
tho mast been In a condition that prevented MN from
ane his part At the beginning OF the season. IL wa
said Mr. Thompson told the actor that II this happened
again he would be fined $50. 1t did happen again last
week and when payday came, Saturday the hne was
imposed his caused Mr. Gale - stay away from 1lc
theatre on Saturday afternoon and evening
MI Gales version OF the story as given iss' hisH
IL somewhat different lie says that about TWO wees
ago he oversight one afternoon and got TO the heare
late. MI Thompson told him that ne shouu hio nun
for f. and he did not his part the next night De-
cause he was determined to 90 back I'LL ne was SouE
for For these two nights he was inca, ana OH hisn1
last week he was sick and could not act ana was nI
AGAIN To the extent Of $50 MI Gale denied that ne hdu
ever been prevented from taking his part by h'oAc1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
A TESTIMONIAL TO Nps prnr

series Of tableaus called The National paco,,,
Illustrating scenes and periods In American Hlstorv
was given yesterday afternoon the Union so,,aY-.
Theatre. testimonial 10 Mrs. Lille Devcrau,
Blake In appreciation of her twenty years of pubc
work for women Tho subjects OF the tableaus
covered the range Of time from the discovery Of
America TO the present and the many characters
historical or Imaginary, were represented by large
"'hoer Of young men and women. The pictures were
o"'S'h With special reference TO showing the in
Vi women the history of the country
~ mary A. LvermOre acted as 4" historian ex.
P'a-''"s each tablesu before It was shown.
N' ON'"lhs people were named as vlce-pres dents
,e pallons OF Tie pageant The Rev Dr. Robert Coyer
S"Sul'eS a. Dcpew, Mr.. and Mrs John II. johnson,
=, ID a4iCIu Fhhce, Governor Of New-Mexico: Mr. and
M % w. Lo'eh Colonel and Mrs. J. ". Mason
Ioler. Mr.. Rs sVnp Iownshend. DR.. and Mrs. a. W.
I W fovc1i Ia L. sprague, Mrs f. H. FOote Mrs
Robinson Madam nj, Aargaret Moore. Mrs. Beverly
son Mrs A ". Loz,sr PSemorest, Mrs J. ". John
Dr. II Wonroe "' MS, S.lss Theresa Barcoow. the Rev.
Arnold Mrs, C. B. sanborn ana tss Pe nm Waller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Postonice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. changes
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad
dressed FOR dDateh by particular steamer except when
desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters not specially addressed being sent By the
Foreign mails for the week ending November 30 will
eIO P9RP n all ea, a. 61 oe y a follows GNssv..
p, MEP y, . 6qrGRs RS Sy
SWEDEN 81 a. spa Tp S e Tg,S be dssd
sweden Norway Russia ana Turkey yer Lain VIC
ampton must be directed per Lsnn'j a. so a. m for
must he directed peT Penhland'1: at $50 a. M Tor Scot,
land direct per Deyonia via Glasgow lettets must 10
per : = Earnwei from Phiiadelpha a. i p m. for
etters FOR other Mexican States and Cuba must be
directed per Saratoga at m for Porto Rico direct
". G Ilewes from New-orieans '''''''''''' -
mona va Southampton ana Ha%bare cIs Per for eani
must be direc,ed per Hammona' AZ 80 Coz the
eiter. must be directed per r csla a va
FRIDAY1At D. m for CaruDano and ciudad Bolivar
sATUBDAY-At a. m for the Azores Islands pee
: California At 80 a. m. for Norway direct, per a.
Norse aettes must be directed per Norqe' e, 80
per la bTsagne via Msyr a, g. psm m f %e,ep s
for leland France sw7eSand T,aiy spain and Pcriu.
gal must be directed per Elder a. ,e ,s Britaia
Tg Ss::sn. T ISLANDS :. s1i'se
JaenSl ana sSss .sd Hsy ss:.
na Via Curacao L ,d rr ysne,ua, cgracso TRIM.
Seer SGd%os ara pG5 Dutch Guiana mus. Be drs,sd 'pe,
Prin. = Hendrix a. L. p unes = 10. cass:
r svrSs fSso anu. aa Reaan Per
per sepss,S ,r, a. rom 3 s%6Tisaa: d.,
suNpkY-kt . Se~.orisshs ''''''
FoxhaIl trons Islands per ship Tahiti from
M.,. f isco sne close November .25 a 90 m
frnn-ssr. and japan PER City Of RIO fe Jsneiro
Mails or r,aneisco close here November '2s, at 90
D ~. Hawaiian Islands = Australia ffrou,
Ma,Is io, r close here December T. D. m
ssn iran" Australia NewZ alanf Hawpiisn FIJI and
Mails GLANDS per Zeaandia (from san Francscol.
sso' here December - a. 90 m OR On arrival az
Mails Dor Cuba by raj Tampa Fla and thence
nv sfesmar via Key west fIa' Close az TINS once daiy
az nv - beAuie closing OF TransPacinc mails
,4 on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland
rstt to san FFscslsco. Mails from the East arryino
,sa a. san Frlir- day OF Ealing Al
despstchad thence the day. Registered mail elos
" o''' y -" CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmss>m
Pos,onnee, New.York. n. Y. Nov o. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

In addition to the attractive features already an
nounced of the benefit for the Actors FUND at the
Broadway Theatre, one week from Today scene
from School of Scandal will be given by Mr. Kelley
the Lyceum Theatre Company
s,,ecal matinee of Erminer will be given at the
Casino this afternoon for the Worlds Fair Guarantee
Fund.
Bronson Howard and Charles Frohman have Just
returned from Chicago, where they went TO start the
production of Shenandoah" at McNickers Theatre.
The Tooth performance al Proctors 1heaue' VIII TAKE
place Tuesday evening.
The Tooth performance OF Monchh" > i'ii'"'4on
will ha oiven at the New Park Theatre tonight.
The Cleveland Consolidated Minstrel company pegah
an engagement Of week at the Grand Opera House
last night and warmly greeeu anu Enthusiastically
applauded by large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
NO SUCH THING 10 EMOTIONAL INSANITY.
From The Cleveland Leader.

Moral or emotional Insanity sOcalled. comes IN Tor
due consideration On the annual report OF the IleNe
land Insane Asylum aud a goruu.,r ara he'd. ~.
viewed from 4 sctniiilc STANDPOINT lie takes INC
position that emotion In consciousness m order 10
be perceived such must be united with cOgnlt11n'
iccuug and rogUIilun. tnr latter r..ru4pl thought
constitute emotion they Are inseparaby linked ana
unlcss thus linked united there De- eHu;l0u
lie who attempts 10 separate them engages in the i'm
possible task OF dividing the invisible. once con-
cede tho truth O this prOpOsltion-a view sup
poriel by the ablest py biologists 81 the present day
and tho bottom speedily drops our Of the doctrine
Of emotional insanity. n IS doctrine not only with
out scientific basis, but groundless assumption,
serving cloak 10 shield crime, house of refuge 10
which criminals. both OF high and low degree. rot
unfreueniy flee for protection, and what Il specially
unfortunate for society. too frequently permitted
10 escape merited punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
SuerlaI NOTIFIES.

A.-A.-A.- Ntolets.
The true perfume Of the Violet be communicated
to Xmas Gifts OF Gloves, Laces, Handkrchiefs. Nos
Paper. &C.. By the liberal use Of CAswELL. MASSEY
CO.'S
FLoRENTINB VIOLET oRRIS.
11o1 Broadway 57s FEth-aye. Newport r L
The New York Association for improving the
Condition u the P0or.-Ths old Association q an
Aid Society devoted the elevation OF the home life
OF poor and the iudcOus relief Of their Necessities
without regard color. creed or nationaiy All
Of receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants general relief and has weequipped sAn
sing and air departments. II has Just opencd
a Harlem branch President John Patton; Treasurer.
Logan c. Murray, No. Broadway; Chm Com OF Ways
and Means H. Fulton Cutting Ch'mn Finance Com James
A Scrymser; General Agent, f. s. Longworth 70 4havo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
MAURICE GRAZ BACK yBoy rrpopr

ua,-.n. g. - a., IAN FROM EUROPE.
maurice orau' OF Abbey. schoerel 4 Grau. arrived
aU Europe Yesterday on La Bretsgne. He has been
n, ,wo .'.enng - 'ne hrms amusement enterprises
was for only few days. He will h. -
ne1t few months with the manayemen, =, a. pa,t,
opera Company. The cable dispatch o,,tstr,ns ,te
- 'amshp, and Mr. Grau was able TO- give u,,Ie ners
,,, Ssnsuc and musical affairs abroad that wer, not
osrossy Known Most Of the members NJ The pas,
psnv ho,s anu OF me London Galety BurIes6ne Com
- "A''h wiz Ne under the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
PREsEyrArIOY OF 4 cEXrEYNIAL BAXYER

PRESENTATION OF 4 CENTENNIAL B4NNER.
The Operative Plastercrs' Union held last ni,-ht in
Tammany Hall it, annual ball and enterta which
was made more than usually interesting by the prsen
taton by General Daniel Buttcrfed Of the Centennial
banner awarded to the Platerers' Union for the best
showing IN the Centennial industrial parade. General
Butterfied made tsc presentation speech and alluded
the handsome showing made by the plasterers.
pom one sic OF the banner inscribed AWaded
10 the Operative Pascrcrs Society for fine bearing in
the civic and industrial parade ~ y. c., MAY l. lS-97
end on the other side: Centennial Celebration of
The, Inauguration OF Washington the first President
l7891ee9.' Judge Fitzgerald made the address.