davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
ELL. YES!

! Twenty years ago the pension expenditures
in this country amounted to 70 cents per capita,
| and other expenditures to $619 per capita
Now the pension expenditures are about 50
per capita. Don't the pensions grow ?-Wil-
mington Star.
Yes, they grow, and they tell us that
they will continue to grow for a few
years yet. 1t seems that the outrage has
the sanction of the government, and there
is no way no choke off the hungry horde.
The principle of pension getting is one
of the most vicious ever known. 1t puts
to shame the brazenness of highwaymen
and three card monte men. To illustrate {:
SMITH enlists in the army. He secures
bOunty-and then he is paid, makes a
fair and square contract, to serve for $l4
month. He claims to be loyal. He is,
say, a two-year man. He engages in
many battles-he sneaks and skulks-or
he stands with his face to the foe He is
draws his wages and goes home. His
health is perfect. He is strong and vigor-
ous-and is 30 years Of age. He boasts
of his valor and his patriotism and tells
how loyal he was to the flag and to his
country. That is all right, and we honor
him.
But thirty years elapse-years which
bring infirmity and age; years which
because Of his lack of ability or ambi-
ton, years maybe which brought him
reverses-and they find him empty
handed. And so he imagines, guileless
man that he is, that the army life of thirty
years ago, and not the stern Iconoclast,
Time, is what made him at 60 enfeebled
and diseased
SO he has an examiner paw around his
anatomy. Finally rheumatism-th di-
rect result of exposure thirty years be-
fore, is discovered, and this positive, yet
simple minded old man totters up and
swears that he was disabled in the war
Then he reaches into the treasury
takes all he can get, and then the north
ern press howls about the brave, brave
boys who defended the union-and 160,-
100000 are annually expend to support
people not deserving and who should go
to the aims house
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
DR. j. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particuIar), Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula.
CONSTIPATION and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at Z. NJ. Hern-
dOn's Office over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours O'Clock a. II. to l. m, and from p. IN.
TO p m.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
Ghe 0urbam aailp 6lobe.
By AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000
year, or 80 cents month. THE GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 year in advance.
Ofice-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. G..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throa'
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

SALvINI played in Durham to a small
housewife the painted and padded
strumpets filled the hall. There is no
danger of Smoke being removed
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

THE lots which were sold this week on
Main street belong now to those who bid
them in The sales were confirmed. We
are informed that new brick buildings
will 90 up at once.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

Col. c. \. JORDAN to day announces
that he is not running for commissioner,
and suggests that those tickets which
have been printed bearing his name may
or will be destroyed now, or at any other
time
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

THE citizens ticket has been changed
again. LEO HEARTT has been dropoed
and T. b. FULLER substituted
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

SMOKE should be cleaned up now. May
/ is moving day.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

ONLY a few days now, and the strug-
gle will ali be over.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia 40 and
10 cents. Sold at w. NJ Yearbys.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

THE gamblers Of Chicago are prepar-
ing TO reap rich harvest during the ex-
position, and it is said that at least 500
600 has been expended during the past
three weeks in getting ready for sea
son Of wide open games
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
INDEPENDENT
Durham, y. G.

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstotfcc, Dur
ham, n. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

Beecham's Pills for a bad liver.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

WHEN the home rule bill passed its
second reading the other night by a ma
jority OF forty three it was apparent to
even the most bitter of Mr.. GLADSTOHE's
enemies that he is an inviGcible force in
English politics. He is making a splendid
fight and is winning the admiration of
the world.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

YOU'VE KING ALEXANDER, Of Servia,
does not receive. much credit now for
his sensational coup d'etat 1t seems
that Russia, tfoloing first mortgage on
Servia, was behind the movement and
used the youthful king as a tool. The
game of politics is a deep one in Europe
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

POSTMASTER BLACKWELL" will sound well
enough for the people of the town he helped
"a lIIilI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Ne esiuht nevsf - fofget even tbssse 81
- = ~ r-.~zre si.arsfs kealth. that - arr
~esssns s..s si.st tiIe sitsl rioes strk - -
.psaa mu-t svenasiy ran COWS. Thss ~
ceassa. - csnanf rFev~us. ss<ss-s - = Ia
tss eri insFr renr-e - nstats. sai - a,sy
f-tsri ~ ts.o stsetf asfITai - hs.sp ~
fsa 80 - a. iafi9afsof sAish sstes faat
- seeff afisef- assl.srtF. He@seftes istssfustk
'tftfrt fsie seesufy hAs ~ sIfasres.i =
lafrai'sl is sf-rs@ - this fssaoan - lfss.
tttE a.st estg ss-fs ~ hfsiih - esla.iis -
s'afr tet assfeostsft eetss. stsafi..s a.
fetes rhtis snl feFes refsaasasss ftsa
.l.fftssh aai sa.ssf sl.s. - a.ss.ftss.ssia -
~ sYsfet.l ffssts te'i - ssssa~.s asf 80 les
s.sfef lstissl ftstlst 49, ~ iie ftat 1i.t
f.~Hie sse-stss ea sisss-s sees fsfssst
- -seass, asa - 49, atfss aee ~
h4fe.st tfst 50 itse - g. hslaf1I assi
eEssst lsess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

rux CHICAGO rAfHwAED STREAM.
she handiwork Of God. the Columbian
exposition l. 10 the handlwork of man
Come and Judge for yourselves. dear
people. Ask for excursion trains from
The leading towns of your state. OF
course there should have been n pre-
concerted plan long ago. but IL is never
TOO late 10 mend. and great railroads
ara quick 20 respond 20 an unmistak-
able popular demand
The life of the fair Il one-half spent.
Three months remain in which you
can obtain q liberal education by a
Journey round the world In Jackson
park and the Midway Piaisance that
would astoniSh even Jules Verne
The strongest reason for believing
that God Is on the side of the fair is
that congress. two kinds of commission
and several kinds Of policy have failed
20 kill II.
Like the Phenix. IL rises again and
again from It's own ashes and looks on
sersnely a. the fight for its possession
Congress did have sense enough 10
appoint q director geaeral, who. how
ever, has been "a much out Of a job as
the brilliant kansan whose pyrotcch-
mics no longer illuminc the senate OF
the United States There is no doubt
that the local directory has done
a great work In raising the money
and employing the best brains in
the nation in building n dream
city. which To me is n symphony in
white. Such architecture, such land
scap-e designs never were seen since the
world began When Director James
w. Ellsworth assumed the responsible
ity of engaging that great artist,
Frederick Law Olmstead. 20 design. the
plan of the fair. he was inspired. When
Daniel III. Burnham was appointed
constructor of works y second inspira-
ton overlook the directory. When
Durham called on Richard NJ. Hunt,
McRim. Mead & White, Peabody *
Sterns. Van Brunt. Atwood. Post and
other eminent architects 10 plan the
buildings of the fair. he again was in
spired. and further proved his great
ness by summoning as chief of decora-
ton 4. ID. Millet, the distinguished
artist MEllet. in his turn. invoked the
aid Of C. c. Coleman, Carroll Beckwith.
c. Y. Turner. George W. Maynard.
Dodge and other painters Of equal
prominence Asfor sculpture. II reigns
supreme in the work OF MaeMonnies.
French. ST. Gauacns, Proctor. Potter.
Martigny, etc. etc
The worlds fair directory have real
ised every expectation except the
necessity Of delegating their divided
authority % one man.
II ever an sutocrat with brains was
needed 10 IL at Jackson park. What
would you think. dear people, of an
army without = general, . ship without
. captain. . party without leader?
Hamlet" without the melancholy
Dane Is no moro sorry spectacle than
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

.su~nainr a dollar. Men and women
vita a genius for economy will be able
10 live ca s. day. and perhaps iess-
Uon't hurry. whatever you do. Take
tss fair with delib~ration OF you win
son exhaust your legs and Jour
nrrTrA ~ down In the center of this
rsotrl station. designed after the
baths 81 Caracalia. By that eonsum-
mate architect. {. q. Atwood. and look
ahout you The vast building Il open
f~ors fs.or 90 roof. and around the up
mr. inside walls are great clocks. Civ
.far the tir1e ~ towns In diferVnt parts
Il Re world Wide balconies surround
the srcoul story. and not = track -
visible. There's not detail of this
station hut harrnonixss with the gran
deur II the fair
fauey thirty Eve tracks. With admir-
able exit. and entrances aspler cover
ta~rebq projecting passengers from the
elements wben ieaving and Entering
traias. Fancy = main signal cabin con-
trolling fortY-ninc single switches. sew
sa,v .fsur sip s~itehcs. seven erose-
or.ra ADD seversv-seven signals. using
f.u thl. work 10 levers Then fancy
,saer slr1al cabin ~ the south end
- lie rarl. where seventy levers are
r-,sinr h, 49, see 80 work. The power
rrrl..7el IS hY9,salie and i furnished
- s ,ru4u stetn pump. he steam a
~Aislt Ares not rise above eighty
u.s.. hhda-ls within
,la h.-. ,araisa miniature models
....it.e..s 4. ,,,., r.~.i below ard
...-,...t,.f .~f.h tI,ar, ~. =, irdi.
-. ...,...,.,s..r. 4, shr .ag.ins the
-..... .......,. - 80. ...suul s-xi.ch~e
49,. ti.e t.~.-- are 81 interloelxed a.
=. .-.... +. ,-..,-.~s.i.le fsr or-rasar. In
49,. '..s.,.. =, sat m ~snfic,inv
80. =, ....sf.
fsls ~n7erssi ssechknssia reprr-
t.at. tfs lsrsest r.sat ta the World.
~. a4er,i i1rF-si hs'rz ~ Jersey
Cltv ard $50 tlir5 tarEtst az arnaa
street .-.tt4n flst'a.stlptis Tie
s,eaft dreaded engineer. rhe slt> ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
IN THE WHITE CITY
Kate field Writes Of the coIum-
bar Exposition.
Hhsk Slsgars and the Yosemite Are %
ooafs usaal~ork this weria's
Far - ~ a4s'<

Dear People, These arc times thai
~ hsns souis. especially when stu
ztsa Ia their P-,ek-t. The dividing
i,Es = - faint a. - make Il hard 20
dlsfiaauish where one begins and ths
othdr knds. Ia ths present state Of
4aekee they are very uach mixed.
sna hoS not "a xpenA money i the
eosnner.n Of The Ensnsnt Necessity
kno,Hs 20 TAR Who has NOT shskeis
snahTh - pay r.iirosds and hotels
triea 10 Blot cat u his mind tbs fact
saAt the greatest wonder 81 any age 10
NOS Ola exhibition on the south shore
% Lake Michigan. aud has but brief
trullrs II life-
Al this y solemn fact: but II i also
tact that thousands have been kept
away from the fair from fear Of extor-
tlah. Whatever may have been true
on Nav vas absolutely false when
arrived ia chicago three weeks later.
] lbrtediateiy found the best accom-
laosl alton a: an excellent hotel for less
asosoey than In other large towns
have frien1s Who. for 81 day, are
eos,forsasly housed near the fair
IftL4llln t-EAFlH -&tFttAE NAt - 49, -
ear tare. which amounts 10 10 or 20
eehtt q Gay. according u whether the
INTERPRETATION BE- steam OF cable 1
/ hear 81 good board AMI lodging for $40
adj 81 ! week. while persons bent on
fuftl.e economy can find whatever ac-
eoIslacslatlon best suits their purse.
lthsa stanc that anyone should be
kdrfaung from the worlds fair 81 false
reh,,rts. for This reason, dear people.
I ask yo3 10 Danish fear and come 90
saeh . revelation % the divinity OF
man a. crowns the diving century with
a glory al its own God must be
vc~4 r.eased % have created beings
e8,ati. 81 ssch great work, exalains
= srisn.L A Eaan j. made inthe image
81 Sol Why shoeid &c not magnify
as rsa.ar7
lTher.fare. dear pcople. IL you have
r,rey enough - buy a round trip
siescf aud can pat so IN your pockets.
egsSe q Chicago for AZ least week
an.f Wait th- fair daily. OF course. you
ear spend a. usueh rsiore money as you
s<sa. You can riot IN extravaganza.
! sfdrrss myself t. the great middle
elass. that mast thiak twice bstore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

srnrrr srsizs daily. All roaAs are net
equally sell psItro1i<<d. hut IL u within
bounts - ersdit tniSzEo with Leo
daily t<sins. r<|prs-sntins l.ooo. 90 p<o-
pls. Oue tenth Of that nsnber could
readily - brpsght - the tar. Add
this -. 90 ~ ieo.ooe urosl visitors.
and daily total Of -. 80 Il Assur>d.
This uss&ns respectable monetary sae-
ces~ Thsrss no doubt about every
other kind Of siceessL No smount Of
mi.msnAgemens can XII the fair now.
What NlAxzrx and Yosemits are -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

King Richards cry MY kingdom for
enthusiasm In these days when not horse but Safety 10
the desire Of ALL both young and old
It's right il should be
What's healthful delightful a
a smooth roadf
The cool air fans cheek with and laughter
W c skim along.
Distance nothing Two. X m
before breakfast and with renewed health
appettes begin day of work pleasure with cheerful
thoughts clear brain because of hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
20, "a, or 26 inch wheels. Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One car now be seen at The Herald
office. 1t is well made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value of dollar by earning bicycle, either
in whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Tho Dream city without a head. Its
directory have begotten a glorions
white elephant and don't know what
- do with H. They have psgved noun
tains. evolved the Impossibi.r. overcome
their enemies. bu, 50 far they have not
bcen great enough to overcome them
selves
In wandering mp and down the fair
hear trum exhibitors bu. one cry:
Give IA a head" they plead Give
rs sosne ore person whose authority j.
ufsdisputed Vow We are - SEA. and
ri tape drives us distracted Give us
a Dictator. on whose word we can rely.
Nothing Sic<sns the soul like uncer-
saiaty We have come % Chicago 90
d onr part toward making success
all along the line A heal. dear peo-
pie. i all The Columbian exposition
nseeis FOR tlie fuiailmeat 81 - noble
destiny. hut - ron arr not exhibitor.
your withers VIII remain anwrunr
~hether the directory sre seizcd with
an interval of common sense a. whether
they continue - diesppoint she best
fsisDdsof the fair by biddinE the world
contemplate . coloeaal exhshit II rcd
tape Kkrf FfKIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

The dinner was strictly private. II was served In
Of the clubs handsom parlors the second floor
and che apartment WAS tastefuly decorated with
flowers. plants and nags. TIE pictures Of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr.. Coudert were conspIcIorsly
placed. but II there likeness Of Senator Hill in
the room Its face toward the wall. Nr. Cou-
ders only guests were members OF the board Of gov
ernors except Edward Schc who Is governor
and took the place OF secretary william &. Whitney,
now on a yachting cruise. The Others were &. G.
Baldwin J. Edward simmons J. sergeant Cram,
Robert Macay David Is. Gilbert. Charles Is. Pcet.
John Hone, Harry ID. Macedonia, George q. Haven.
Walter stanton, Judge Charles II. Truax. Frank X.
Pendlcton and John T. Agncw.
Informal speeches made after the dinner and
the health Of the genial host drunk many times
over. Tie small hours OF morning came before the
governors were through wishing Mr.. Codcr' pleasant
voyage The toass all mprompiu and MANY Of
them proposed success 10 the "ncxt Minister TO
France
OF the five vacancies In the board Of governors TO
be filled at next Thursday evenings annual election
Mr.. Baldwin Mr.. Macay and Mr.. Agncw will probably
be chosen practically without opposition. Daniel X.
Hayne, Chester G. Monroe ana Edward ~c'ell ar"
candidates ana considerable effort Is being made to
defeat j. Sergeant Cram and Frank h. Pcnilcon.
who arc strongly supported for reelection. Ihc ne"
board Of officers president. vice Presidents secretary
treasurer and members II the standing committees Will
be chosen by The governors on the third Thursday In
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
ALEXANDER SALvINT ~ "RUY FLAS.'

Philadelphia, March (specaD.-At the Walnut
street Theatre tonight Alexander salvin gave the first
performance Of a new version OF Ruy Bias as
adapted by himself The piece is In four acts. and
Young salvDl doubles the parts Of Don Caesar de
Bazan and Ruy Bias. This change OF character was
made with much SKILL and to the evident pleasure OF
the large audience. Mr.. salvni had at least dozen
curtain calls. AT the close OF the third act ne was
obliged 10 make speech OF thankG. william Redland,
os Don salluste: Belle Archer, as Marianne. and
Augusta Deforcst, as the Duchess, are worthy OF
special mention. Mr.. salvn has stagcd the play Win
excellent TASTE the scenery costumes and accessories
being handsome and appropriate. II Is the opinion
Of the several managers present that In this version
OF Victor Hugo's romance Mr. salvini has mnde
his manager expects TO present the play In New-io
ar nm arly date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

~. and Mrs. J. p. Hardenbergh, Of No. 1o1 West
lofty third st., gave q reception yesterday after
80, IN celebrate the ffteth anniversary OF their
".Logc which took place In New Brunswick, n. j..
a., uordenbergh was formerly Miss Eddy, daughter
:. rbomas f. Eddy. OF Providence, II. ]. Mr.. and
". Uardenbergh were assisted In receiving by their
s.nghters. Mrs. stewart Jordan. Mrs. William Harden
s..ch Mrs. T. E. Hardenbergh and Mrs. Pulling. The
nv per.on at the reception yesterday afternoon who
r.s present at the marriage fifty years ago was
w.. Hsrdenberghs brother. p. f. Eddy, Of Boston.
Ms Jordan l.. Mott. jr.. gave party for children
-.eterday afternoon. About thirty OF them were
'.snssd for an shour by a ventriloquist There was
.,s,o by a string orchestrs, but no dancing.
Mrs. Frederic De Peyster entertained the Tuesday
seeming Card Club at her house. No. Z East Forty
s.cond.st. last night. Among the members Of the
s,h present were Miss Elsie Hall. Miss Williamson.
v,ss (iaatin Miss Alice Ogden. Miss Elvine Meeser,
,.hn G. Meesr. +. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Gordon
cavae Horace X. Gaatn and Cortlandt Bishop.
rsre we're eight tables, with four persons ut each
.Ne for the game Of progressive euchre. The prizes
~ the winners were OF silver. Next week the class
IN meet on Tuesday night at the house OF Mrs.
,oAu T. Hall.
The wedding Of Miss Adele McGinnis to Albert
u.,ser will take place on April in ST. Thomass
r~.,rh. Finb-ave, and Fifty-tLird.st The Rev. DR..
Wesley Brown will ofhcate. Both Miss McGinnis
"a ur Herter are painters of much talent. They
- rhe studying in the studios OF France, ana their
sSss the Wedding the young couple will start Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
FAIR TO HELP THE BLIND.

That admirable and deserving charity, the soci-
-. Gov tho Relief Of the Destitute Blind OF the City
=, Nav York and Its vicinity, Is to benefit by re-
oan,,on TO be held In the home. One-hundred-and-
,onr,h.st and Amsterdam-ave, on the afternoons OF
Wednesday and Thursday OF next week. Interesting
,.tures OF the affair will I've exhibition and sale
~ articles manufactured by the inmates OF the ins'i-
.,,t,on The twenty fourth annual report OF the
society shows that during the year from October J.
,sol TO September 30, 1892, male inmates OF the
home made over 287 mattresses. 1852 pillows, holsters
and cushions caned and repaired 1873 chairs, setees,
etc. manufactured 149 dozen scrub-brushes while
the women did over 1900 yards OF plain sewing.
The board Of managers. who will have charge OF the
fair consists Of the following women: Mrs. c. 6.
Abercromble. Mrs. Harvey S. Almy. Miss payaud.
Mrs. Eastburn Benjamin, Mrs. Charles Bergman,
Mrs. August Belmont, Miss X. Comstock, Miss Ellen
n. Cotheal, Mrs. Edward Delaneld Miss Delafeld.
Miss Dehon, Mrs. Newbold Edgar Mrs. william Fol
som. Mrs. George A. Freeman. Mrs. Frederic Good.
ridge. Miss Mary f. Hall, Mrs. Valentine G.. Hail.
Mrs. George G.. Haven. Miss Susan o. Hoffman, Mrs.
Daniel Huntington, Mrs. Allan McLane Hamilton
Mrs. II. LIE Roy Jones, Miss Mary Kemble, Mrs.
George Kngsinnd. Mrs. Charles n. Leland, Mrs.
william H. lee Mrs Gouvernenr Morris, Mrs. Alfred
Ogden Mrs. Arthur J. Peabody. Mrs. Lyman Rhoades,
Mrs. +. lie Roy satterlee, Miss r q swords Mrs: o.
Egcrton schmidt, Mrs Louise TAYLOR; MIS- William
w Tompkins, Miss Anna NJ. underhlll, Miss Susan
K. walton. Mrs. Eaneul D. wsasss, Mrs. Essrton l..
Wluthyov. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
OBITUARY.
CHARLES HENRY VOORHEES,.

Charles Henry Voorhees,. wealthy banker and
broker. died early yesterday morning at his home.
No. 50 East Seventy -fnhst. Ills death Is believed
TO have been due to kidney troubles, with which ne
had been suffering for year. Last saturday lie
was unable to leave his home.
Mr. Voorhees, born In this city In 1881, and was
graduated from the old Collegiate School. Shortly
ufterward he employed In the Office OF Beais,
Bush g. Co., drygoOds importers In 1861, when
the 9TH Regiment was ordered TO Washington, he
went to the capital with Company X, and helped
to guard that city. When the regiment Was ordered
home he went into business for himself lie joined
the Stock Exchange thirty years ago. At the time
OF his death he broker and banker ut No.
SO Pine.st His wife, Mrs. Mary Greenwood Voor-
hces two grown sons and one daughter survive him.
Charles H., IT, the elder son, Is connected with the
General Electric Company, and the younger, Clark
c., is ut present student ut Columbia college
Mr. Voorhees, member OF the Holland Society,
the eth Regiment Veteran Association, and Lafayette
Post, q. a. II.
The funeral will be held at the home OF the family
on Sunday afternoon ut 30 O'Clock. The Rev. DR.
j. Wesley Brown, OF 81. 1homas's Church. Will read
I ne service The burial will be In Woodlawn Gene
terry.