davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
VIEWS Of LIVINGSTON.
The Howell County Ex-Democrat
Speaks

4 Populist meeting was held at
Springfield recently and the Hon. A.
II. Livingston, the gentleman who
was until u few weeks ago one of the
leading Democrats of the southern
part of the state, being present was
invited to address the assemblage.
On being introduced to the large
crowd, Mr.. Livingston said:
Il am for the first time in life" he
said, "bcfore an audience not of Il
Democratic persuasion. | am here to
answ to charge of high treason.
Some Of my former political bed fel-
lows say l should to be executed at
once without the benefit of the clergy.
have reached period in life when
ms conscience calls to the lying aside
Of all political pr,judlces and follow
ing that party which gives the only
promise Of enactiEg into law those
principles for which | have laLored
and prayed almost since IcouId walk.
| must admit that it takes heroic cour
age TO sufficiently assert my man.
hood. to tear away from the political
companions of my life and embark
with those | have been trying to
fight. | vas born and bread Demo-
crat. have been a Jetfersonian Demo
crat all my life and am Jefferson
ian Democrat still. Bu: where do
find the so called Democratic party
to-day? There is no country on
earth where the people are SO OPP
pressed as the United States. No
country where the laboring classes are
SO degraded and the farmer so debt
ridden rs in America. Vast fortunes
ilaye been accumulated through
powers invested by iniqnitous legisla-
ton and the people i'll general pay
tlibute 10 the aristotsat;a few,
La the city of Boston with all its
bosted culture and refinement. with
all It's vast fortunes, we find 5000
men begging for employment that
they may feed their wives and child
rem. They meet with a s<.oruful ans
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

The st. LOUIS Post-Dispatch, a
Democratic paper, is bowling about
the prospective endorsement Of tie
Cleveland administration by the CON-
ing Democratic convention of Mis-
souri,. Didn't the P-D know just what
Cleveland was when it supported hlm
for office? Didn't it know that he
was the willing tool of plutocracy?
Didn't the Missouri Democratic poll
ticans know 1t when they voted FOR
his nomination? Suppose they don't t
endorse his administrator but con
demn it, will that place them in good
standing before the people? Why
didn't they oppose Cleveland if they
are really opposed to him, when op
position amounts to something? Is
his second term different from bis
first? Not bit. The fact is the
Democratic Politicians OF Missouri
have not acted in good faith with the
rank and file Of the party, and any
seeming opposition to Cleveland in
the state convention will only be {:
ruse to hold the voters. Missouri
World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Hon. Jerry Simpson saved the
country an expense Of an additional
clerk to :he Interstate Committee
This extra clerk would have been :
mcclure for some Congressman
brother or relative. Jerry saved
hearly one-half OF his salary bv de
featiny the resolution. Sucn little
matters count up in the long run
II is estimated tLat the Poy uli,t>
during the past three years have
saved the country more than $25,
oOO.OOO by standing in the way oi
jobs and frauls.-\ irginia Sun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
State PopulIst Platform.

Resolved. That we do indorse and
reilerate our faith IN the just princi-
pies Of the Omah platform. At the
same time we not only denounce the
platforms of the old parties, but also
,he Official acts Of the twin engines of
oppression, the Democratic and Re
publican parties, rs exhibited by the
present administration. That we view
with alarm the cncroachment with the
existance of Republican institutions,
and that the provisions OF the present
condition of the United States in re-
gard to choosing the federal Judges
were copied from the socolled El-
glish constitution aud are purely
monarchical and unsuiteu for re-
public and free people.
That we demand revision or
amendment Of the constitution, both
in regard to the manner Of choosing
the judges and the jurisdiction of the
courts.
That in their efforts to enforce the
provisions of the so-called interstate
commerce law they are threatc ming
To interfere, and are interfering, with
the liberties of tue citizens III y mon.
ner that has no prece lent IN this
country.
That we recommend an amendment
to the constitution of the state TO the
effect that hereafterno interest bearing
0bli cations Of the state shall ever he
issued, anil we would also recommend
such an ammendmen: to the consti-
tuition of the United States.
We favor the making of official
salaries and fees throughout the state
to conform to the wages OF lator and
the price of products Of labor in
which all salaries and fees are paid.
We reitcrate with emphasis the de.
mands as embodied in the Omaha
platform for government ownership
Of railroads as the only just and cor
rect solution of the Transportation
questiOn.
! We favor the adoption of the princi
pie of the initiative and referendum
as now practiced in Switzerland anu
largely advocated throughout thi:
country.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
FREEDOMS REVEILLE.

The time has passed for idle rest:
Columbia from your slumber rise!
Replace the shield upol your breast.
And cast the veil from of your eyes.
And view your torn and stricken fold
by prowin9 wolves made deso!ate--
Your honor sold for alien gold
By traitors i'm the halls of stute.
Our mothers wrung their fettered hands:
Our sires fall fainting by the way:
The Lion rObs them of their lands.
The Eagle guards them to betray:
Shall they who kill through craft and greed
Receive IL brand less black than Gains!
Shall paid ''procurcrs of the deed
Still revel in their Judas gains!
o daughter of that matchless Sire.
Whose valOr made your name sublime,
Whose spirit, like living fire.
Lights up the battlements of Time
The Worlds sad Heart, with pleading moan,
Breaks at your feet, rs breaks the main
In ceaselcss prayer from zone to zone
And shall it plead and break in vain!
Fling OFF that gard Of golden lace
That knaves have spun to mask your form
And let the lightning from youI face
Clean out upon the gathering STORM,
That awful face whose silent look
swept DER the ancient thrones of kings,
And like the bolts of Sinai shook
The base of old established things.
The promise of an age to he
Has touched with gold the mountain mist
It's white fleets plow the morning sea.
It's flag the Morning Star has kissed.
But still the martyred ones of yore-
BY tyrants hanged, or burned or blcd-
With hair and fingers dripping gore,
Gaze backward from the ages dead.
And ask: How long. 0 Lord! how long,
Shall crecds conceal Gods human side.
And Christ the God be crowned in song
While Christ the Man is crucified?
How long shall Mammons tongue of fraud
At freedoms Prophets way in sport,
While chartered murder stalks abroad,
Approved by Senate, Church and COurt:"
The strife shall not forever last
'Twixt cunning Wrong and passive Truth
The blighting demon of the Past,
Chained to the beauteOus form of Youth;
The Truth shall rise, it's bonds shall break
Its day with clOudless glory burn,
The Right with Might from slumber wake.
And the dead Past to dust return.
The long night wunes; the stars WAX him;
The young Day looks through bars of blood
| The mir thrObs with the breath of Him
Whose Pulse was in the Red Sea flood;
And tianked by mountains. right and left.
The People stand-a doubling horde
Before them heave the tides uncleft,
Behind them flashes PharaOhs sword.
But 10! the living G ID controls.
And marks the bounds of slavery's night.
And speaks through all the dauntless souls
That live. or perish. for the right.
His Face shall light the people still,
His Hand shall cut the sea in twain.
And sky and wave and mountain thrill
TO Mirinm's triumphant strain.
| james &. Clark. in Arena.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

After fifty-five years of faithful
service, Col. John &. Noble, one OF
the most influential Democratic edi-
tors in Kentucky, has rencunced the
Doodle party and joined the Popu-
lists. In long letter giving his
his reasons for the step, he says:
''The principles held by me to-day
are the principles which have been
cherished by me for sixty years, and
anu therefore it is impossible for me
to support the unsavory admins
tration which now. controls the Dem
Ocratlc party and the government
aad therefore also, it is that ever,
honest impulse of my heart drives
me to the Peoples party, whose prin
ciples are in full accord with the
principles of the Democratic party il
its earlier and better day.-Lobor':
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Senator Martin, of Kansas, wa

Senator Martin, Of Kansas, was
elected on Il combine in that state
We said at the time our people would
have done themselves more credit il
they had kept their fingers out OF the
Democra ic pie. Our people ought t.
vote for their own men, irregardles>
of who is elected. They are response
ole for the election of Senator Martin
of Kansas, and every now and then
he gives his vote in the interest OF
Wall street. They caught tartar
over there. They may learn more in
the future, we sincerely hope they
will.-L:mar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
THE OLDENBURC COACH STALLION,
OR AN
No. l2s 1881. ,

DESCRIPTIONS .--O.kan is "A beautiful
bay, with black points. l6 hands nigh.
weighs 1900 pounds. las the fines, OF
style and the bes. of knee action.
PEDIGREE. .-Orkan was bred by ii.
Menke. Oberhammcward Olden-
burg. Germany. Imported by +. j. .,oi-
idon Il Son, Elvaston. Ill. Sire. Aug
ust ll4il: he by Ardo. (lU0O) out OF Pie
qudamc (s44l; by Emigrant i921l. on, of
Nansika (Si6), by Graf Wedcl ti6I). out
of Olivia l6..5l. Nelson (3ial.
Emigrant t325l. by Nora (-lo: out Of
Miss Pratt. by Consul lo9A). Graf Wedei
46ll, by Iouag Boradill (42s). Ardo
1000. by Agemeneon (76G). by Jellac-
hich t409). out of Zemebo. (5H). Dam.
Oldenburg Mare.
TAURlC andfORKAN were both prize
winners at the St. Louis Fair. 1892.
TAURlC and ORKAN will make the
season OF 1894 al my stable, > miles west
of Arbela and 6 miles east OF Memphis.
TERMS.-Orkan SO: Tau, ic ss. to in
sure colt to stand and suck. All fees
due and payable when colt stands and
sucks: Care taken to prevent accidents
but will not hc responsible should any
occur.
r r DickapC0n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

The nearer the Senate Democrats
get tue tariff seized les to those in ,ht
Mckinley bill, the more dissatisfied
the Republicans becomes. Nothing
would displease them so much as 70,
the Democrats to adjourn with the
Mckinley Law intact. This woulo
greatly cripple their free trade yawl
by proving that both parties favor
McKinleyism. And issues are yer,
scarce these days with both ole
Observation-Disclosures,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Are all Fresh. New Goods.
and purchased under the re-
cent decline in the eastern
market. and, positively, will
be closed out to make room
for another stock. which |
expect to buy in the near
future, even lower than ever
if possible. Call early and
see me if you wish to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
!
(No. l6.i4. ]

DEsCRiPTIoN.-Taur is = years old.
weighs 1900 pounds. II gloss black color
and an extra fine draft horse in every
respect.
PEDIGREE. .-Tou"i.e was bred by T.
J. Joiidon x Son, OF Elvas,on. Illinois,
Got by Os,on 9SJo: tlS106l: he by Ner-
mouth to49. !: he by Picador Is, ,..33ol. !.
be by Eayard (9495l: he by Estrada Is.
1866: be by son of Jeauleb!anc t739f.
Dam. ldalisque .9?2 (ll16sl: by Picador
| Ind (s'6'6t: he by Hayard 9la.l: he by
Estrada. ls,. l196l: he by son of Jean
lablanc l139I: ID dam. Birche l5.a4!: by
Bayard 949ol. Sd dam. Bamboche
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

and his position on the question of
political importance had long been
understood by those who had urged
his candidacy.
He had undergone no change of SEN
timent whatever.
Our Republican friends, he said,
have had country saving meeting
in this city this week. They lay all
the blame upon the Democrats.
L say that the Republicans are re-
sponsible for present systems. Times
we're perhaps better a year ago than
now, but the Lord knows they were
bad enough then. They are only
growing worse because the Democrats
refused to right the wrongs inflicted
upon the people by the Republicans.
The speaker ridiculed the weak at
tempt made by the Democrats to re-
form the tariff He said he spoke
only for himself when he favored free
trade. He wanted the tariff abolished
taxes placed upon the sholdcrs OF
those who were able to bear them.
But this is not the main point, the
tariff is buyaboo. Gives us plenty
Of money IN circulation and we will
never knonw there is a tariff. The
Peoples party favors $50 per capita.
For myself [ think it is not enough.
Good Democratic authority says We
now have only $l3, and yet Demo
cratic administration refuses to coin
$50, ,OOO,OO more.
The speaker arraigned the members
of the Missouri legislation for riding
On railroad passes IN defiance Of law
He arranged Senators Cockrel ant
Vest for being afraid to assert thcil
Democracy, and i'll conclusion pre-
dict that the Populists would carry
the country in five or ten years, o.
that the republic would be over
thrown. He spoke one hour and fit
teen minutes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

La 1892 the Peoples party poiled
just one hundred thousand votes il
Texas. They now have 200, 900 votes
Oh their club rolls and vii. wipe tha,
2OO. 900 Democratic maj rity out o:
existapce, at the election this fall
Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Its all right for the government to
let q banker haye money at l per cent
to loan the producers at s, and it's all
wrong to let the producer have it at /
per cent to use OF course it is. II
YOU don't believe it you are a crank. -
NOnconfOrmist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Colorado has come nobly to the
front and women can now have rep.
resentation as we'll as taxation What
Is the matter with Missouri?-Labor
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Georgia pcpupiists are looming
Senator Allen for president, anl Tom
Watson vice president. Missouri
-
Wurl.i.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

SinF-Sousileast Cor Square, old
p'rk,n's Stand, Meml.bis. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ENTERT4TNTNG DR.. DOYLE.
4 DINNER GIVEN N HIS HONOR At THE i0ToS
CLUB.

4 DINNER GIVEN N HIS HONOR At THE LOTUS
CLUB.
Many men of note have in past gears p"I.""'"
Of the hospitality OF the Lotos OIup or ''"','
Arnold and others. and lately Dca" h'e' w."
their first peep at American ciuDdoh' '''o"7"
portals OF the Lotos and last evening II "s'''''
offered as one Of the speakers iehcitousy put H.
,b. brotherhood OF good fellows TO one o. t'e
tes, eminent British arrivals. DR. \ conan Ivy
,r.o hundred members and guests of the ciub were
,,resent TO gree the English noVeiis'' anu 'o 49,
canton given him was warm ana nearly
rank r. Lawrence. president OF the I"los' ""7
,oostmaster and Introduced Dr. Doyle. Ihe creator
- ,b onlv Sherlock Holmes told of the impress
eiors he had formed Oe America from proies'"h''
,.,,yuo,nt He LAUGHED at the idea that Americans
sometimes complained that life over mere WIS 100
mosaic "You hedled in with romance on eNe'y
ode" he SAID II can AXE a morning Tram III inns
o,,,, NJ New York. | pass up the historic anu
',,irul Hudson and can dine at Schenectady
hara the Huron and Canadian dld such pIo2dy
,,rx I feel keenly the .omance Of Europe Io'e
Ga. memory Of the shattered castle ana the cIoIn-
hing abbey but TO me ne romance oil 'he reu
skin and trapper Is more vivid ds being ihoie It.
can,
.n, "a 40 piauant also" te Doctor added, ito
., In q comfortable inn, where you can have
,,onr hair dressed by barber at the same pace
,,ore a century ago you might ave been left with
no hair 10 dress -,
lie spoke Of the romance OF ue CITY, ana S"'i
49,, a man who could look upon itand return over
,he seas with only sneer for IT, wonders ana
charms was either hard-hearted or pr headed.
chdi iiia sreakers who welcomed Dr Doyle were
otns, Inrj Harrison f. Wall'ce. :. 6. James,
I,Gward Patterson. Abram 3 Hs~iIe VILLAIN ~
alch'f0y, te cochran and besides the gu st of the
tT"ning John Bull was champom,a 10y sa n
lie Murray, the no'eis'' anu ''
The dinner was served in the TWO paIGrs ina me
, Nv .,al,erv Of the club, ana the chuIe oudins
pSs fhendsoney decorated with PAINS anr mtg
ABODE cmoroo r. Foster, julius Chambers rid
s erck Pennington Randolph er GmsEfHns Morsc 4
kam,sonm Jf;:eoree H. wooster Dr. w "; walker
DR. G. J. Pardee r. NJ d rni'l1pS c coIperth~at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

BLARon saturday November T. iS Mary s j. d ns2
Relatives S and friends are respectfully invited to attend
he funeral t by ,s 'a r Mdas No west l2stst
cLosE-At ccanford j. on THURSDAY NoyemOeF To-
John W Close in The In year f q" Ch1c Gran
fori y j. SUNDAY. November IS at 23o ?. m vors
Train leaves foot Of Liberty-s, n. Y. at p. m
s int wsin met S' e. ms late
tus A. Comsock formerly q this city in the 10Th year
pEAN-At Pehamvle on Saturday. November II. Ben
x 3sS." Of { fa isanl here hsrsatcr ''"'
JoHNsoN-wlth deep regret We announce the sudden
dea,h Of our esteemed comade and adjusn, HAIRY T.
Funeral this SUNDAY a, p m. at Dr. Lloyds Church
cSnradc. viii please report the church 30 sharp
McosH-A, Princeton y. j. November 10; 1894. James
Mcco,h d. D.. LII D., eex-president OF Princeton Col
rnn s IN Rf VIII yrS Srd arquana Chapel
Tram 'a'I leaves I" ,s' TcS.Ycrk at ii O'clock.
he. ,dsp , i Tf a%ss & November IS
r1ne @si service, 1sa a st. rsa. chuch Ensswoa n j.
wes s NS.SngT at G2 ' Pr OF "'
rARKER-or November 10 Ghris;a lam Wilson daughter
q Nay .1 D ana ns late ATE MIN 4.aa IS ra., hs
Si'lS = November 10. 1904 a, $50 ? M
ouINTARp- suddenly at her residence. Port Chester
y e. Frances T. Morgan. wife Of George W. 9uln-
Funeral services at Chris, church. Rye n Y on Mon
cS t Ns' % be IN waiting Rye station arrival !
q Ncw-York and New Haven vain vain leaving New-fork
M D.o5 a. N. and stamford at 9:3o n m
Intsrnent a the convenience Of the fanny.
sttrDp- 4, his residence East 3>th-st. New-iork
Nov enhrr H. VIM. G. 7. Shedi. - -. IL. -.
Funeral services will b.. held A. the Brick fresny era
S1,irrh Flrh.ave anl Thirty seyenth-st on honday'
November 10. at I D. m
sPAULDING-On November Il. u heart failure N .ls
18th year Of her Sarah Jane Law widow OF Morre
rner services nj Calvary Baptist Church. o7thst Mon
dsy November 10. at II a. m
eTrxv, RT-Ou Wednesday. November -. at Arlington
y j. Edward stewart. In hlF SON year, ,,.., nj, c,,
rnneTa services will held his late residence on sun
dav November j.. at $50 p m. , . p,,,,ssld
tnierment al convenience Of the family al fiah"e'u'
y !. ,,..
srocKpRrpGr- At Philadelphia Friday November lo'h
isn, ne Rev. Joseph Stockbrldge senior c"'p'''" "a
United states Navy. NJ. ca-ah , u
Green. No. 9lG park-aVe. FialhhtId' " d. i'''"''
November 30. AZ T. m .
TWEEDY-Suideniy u heart failure. on THURSDAY, NO
venhar Is at knickerhockrr. Texas, plNet Lo'H' sO
~ oliver f.. rweedy. Of Palnheld. y J.
Intcrment "A panbury conn -
WATERS-On saturday November L. ie"f' """''" IA
Waters. aged 10 years a.. ., T.. Lou. pvro,
Funeral services the residence OF his bSan
Baldwin 40 ist-st.. near 7tha'e BrooHyh' 'io"uas
evening the 18th inst. AT O'CLOCK.
Chicago papers please copy
NvAy-on saturdav l7th irst Ciarssa Way.
funeral ON Monday .ast from her late residence
No 1862 Wilson-st.. Brooklyn. At p III"
Kindly emit flowers ,.,,
WHITE-On Friday November l6 Leonard d. WHITE
I'm the Gis year u his age no
Funeral services viii held at his late residence 80
Eas Ilth-st Oh Sunday, November Is. al a p ILL.,
Intcrment a the convenience 81 the tanilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FREE LAW GLASSES ~ THE CITY.

For the correspondent who asked for Information
regarding free law classes In this city, The Tribune
has been informed that the Woman's Legal Educa-
ton Society has endowed chair in the University
~ the CITY of New-York and the womans law
class under the direc of /. f. Russell has three
lectures week.y-Mondiy. Wednesday ana FRIDAY al
II a m and \ D. M the evening lecture being a
o,,on Of the morning one for the benefit OF those
vho are unable To attend In the morning. There
are ten entirely free and twenty half-free scholar
shlps which may be obtained from the Woman's
Legal Education Society by applicants who VIII at
tend the four courses and who are unable to pay
49, zoo any Information desired VIII be furnished
hv Mrs + A. Greeley No. ~ West Forty-fourth-
ST or 10 Professor Russell New University buid-
ing Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

At THE LO1N EXHIBITION

GOOD CROWDS SEE THE DISPLAY OF w)MEN's
PORTRAITS At THE ACADEMY.
Even the downpour OF rain did not have any eff
feet in reducing the attendance OF visitors 1T the
loan exhibition OF women's portraits at the Ma
tional Academy OF Design yesterday In fact the
different galleries were crowded throughout the
iay AMI night and the members Of the various COM
mlitecs smiled sereney the people came into the
building in drovcs. And there never was chee-ier
or coser place To- pass rainy day than the Acad-
efny Of Design Iuildins during the exhibition. There
Is everything at hand 10 make one feel at home
there: comfortable seats in the galleries, interes'-
Ing subjects on the walls. AMI the a-room, which
WAS most generously patronized yesterday. The eX-
hibition has suffered nothing from the Horse Show,
on the contrary. many people in society who at
tended the Madison square Garden In the afternoon
went afterwari TO tn building at Twenty thrd-st.
and Fourth-ave. to enjoy cup OF tea or bouillon
and some light refreshments before driving home.
Thursday when there was music and when the
tearoom was In charge OF Mrs. John \. Lowery.
Mrs H. Winthrop Gray ana beyy Of young wo-
men the attendance numbered nearly 5000. and on
the same day nearly 900 cata ogues were sold. Fri
day nearly 1880 persons attended the exhibition ana
coo catalogues we're disposed or Yesterday there
were more tnan 100 admissions. and nearly 100 cata-
lOgues sod. .
some OF the visitors yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
/ Hobart Warren. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Laner.
Frederick ". Whlirdgc, the latter daughter OF
Matthew Arnold Mrs Robert Cambridge Living
ston. Mrs. 5. :. Rowland Mrs W IMAM :; Doug,as'
Mira. John \. I,Owery. Mrs. William Pollock. Mr..
and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster, Miss susie an
dcrpoel Of Albany; Miss Cameron, Miss Ann Gem
eron Miss Heckscher Of philadelphia; w; r. ID;
Mrs. Robert Waller. jr Bryce J. Allan. OF Boston,
and William c. Endicot Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NEW EDITION or 1.-THE SocIAL HEGISfER'

The ninth winter number of THE Social Register
contains several improvements. In addition to the
,rafden names clubs. college graduates. and the
liable OF married madens' etc, there mas Deeh
,ded a KEY to the marriages and deaths of the
var with marks referring To the quarterly issue
cosaining the original entry The new manner OF
prrng the titles brings the full name more
prominently forward.
by asystcm Of addenda adopted this year a new
address can be added TO THE Register at any
time. T., most central point of the residences OF
New-Yorrs prominent families Is found to be al
Forty-foui hist. and between Firth and Madison
ayes. Eurcean travel III shown 10 be fully twice
that OF las year Deaths are reported Tor The
year as folltvs viz. 1856 men and liz women-@iS
| In all
There have len go Nsw-Yorkcrs married. many
THE Social Res,ter"