davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TO HELP WOHKTNG GIRLS.

A CONCERT GIVEN FOR THEIR VACATION so
Getty AT sHERRYS
In aid of the Working Girls Vacation Society. and
under the patronage of prominent society ana phi"-
throp!c women. successful concert was he.d as'
evening in the white and gold ballroom al SherfS
By the pupils Of Miss Nora Maynard Green. An
amusing incident occurred just previous 10 the be-
ginning Of the programme. In behalf Of Miss Green
announcement was made by dienhed and sober
faced young man that unfortunately MISS Duhap
would be unable to be present She had SEM worn
that She had a cold Ii also unfortunate ne
said that Miss Tutte would not be able 10 appear
Word had been received from her that she had
cold popular singer had been engaged after much
difficulty 10 serve as substitute At the last mo-
ment he had dispatched message. lie couh not
come He had cold" AS finale TO the niue
comedy word also had been received from Cnar.es
Whitney Coombs. composer and Accompanies. tha'
he regretted bis inability to be present. lie had
cold At the close OF the mournful announcements
the young man retired the audience being CONFUSED
with laughter
The pupils who did not have "A cold ana VINO
were present won enthusiastic applause ana re-
calls for their good work and Substantive au'l-
ton was made 10 the treasury fund OF the society
for which the concert was gwen. The singers
were Mrs. William Alexander Burrowes' Mrs' ~
A. Smith Mrs. Irving NJ. Pierson, Mrs. George w
Morrison Miss Grace futile Miss owe H. Booth'
Miss Carlotta Cowng. Miss Ella Wood and MISS
Fannie Dunlap me Accompanies "eIc MO"
Grace Josyn. Mrs. Florence Joyce and Miss Ruth
Barnard At the close Of the concert reception
was held which was followed by dancing. the
guests were received by Miss Green. who was
handsomely gowned in cream -colored brocade'
garnished with duchess point. assisted by her
pupils . .,
The patronessss were Mrs Hamilton, Mex
Twombly Mrs. Levi i. Morton, Mrs. Seth Low.
Mrs Charles H. T. Coils. Mrs. Edward NJ Knox.
Mrs. Charles Il Parkhurst Mrs Pierre de y Ply,
r. Cowing Mrs George +. Bliss. Mrs Albert II.
Iamson. Mrs. William Herbert Mrs George Win
field Farchd, Mrs. Frank Fuller Mrs Lyman
Abbott Mrs. II. Wayne Wilson. Mrs. Thomas $.
Fuller Mrs: John c. Calhoun Mrs Charles IL
Voorhees, Mrs. Henri Gargfn. Mrs. ". Gould
Brokaw, Mrs. Dewitt J. Apgar Mrs William ID.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Richard Irvin. Mrs. 5. Il. Rossiter
Mrs. Charles Melville Dewey, Mrs. BaltaZz and
Mrs. Edward a. Drake
Among the prominent people who were present
were Nine. Materna, Miss Lillian Blauvrlt ald Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Grau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
MUSIC.
TIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The DISTINGUISHING feature OF the third eo" IN
-. ,ha Svmnhony Society, given at Carnegie iia'
last night was the production Of an extenue' s.
NV, ~ Mr. Walter Damrosch's opera. THE scar
LOT Letter" AS was to have been expected 'ne
occasion developed into n cordial anu 80 :,
,rihute IN the composer. in which the chorus VI
tho Oratoro Society which look part III '',o s,
forrnance Joined with the audience Ill
crsson of the musical aspect OF the aiia'i 90
no nostponed in the interest OF more caie," 49,.
discriminating study than would De Po'' ~
under tho circumstances. but IL uesel'e'
nIaced on the record that the recepuon "a -.
rusic was extremely kindly ana at 'ii"eo ~
,busiastic and that Mr. Damrosch WAS 'a'o
fool how large and warm a place ne hao ~ -
hoar,s of his friends. Between the hrSt a@' CO.
rho SCENE from the second theie ~
eIioht intermission, OF which tl'o
,orio Society took advantage In ORDER 10 ~
Mr. Damrosch with large wreath Oh iau' -.
,u,or bovy and scarlet streamers. Meah"". W
chorus showered flowers upon him. 'ne VI ,,a
o,rded q fanfare and the audience app'a',
,r,o yIadsoue noise did not close uhtli ' ma ind-
~ - be honors mounted his platform a md
en-. I "a des,re 70 sneak He thanked the Puphd ,hen
"a, r,uscal friends for the honor uo,e ornents OF
i,ondod his course In producing the Ssriy thing
ms 9peita .bat other was lett 10 n III III
lo,,noeer who writing dramatic opria ,,nton This
cog find no agency for its proper ~ Pr oniv thing
49, so the cOncert-roOm was VI u. ~ xyorl,
priiS n,,d holm the composer to near l,s w" a.
Wis., h he was obliged to appeal TO me The music
e~srcIse their Imagination IN o,u ninr no EXPRESSED
might ~ ~, II might be possible soon 20 ma.
onoras i'm English in the United SIa h Witch was
Ippoan with Mozart's E-fiat synpion .y1,,od rnuark
Desamd in a spirited and sounded refharA
.ofrochinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
c,oec NrsMANAGEMENT ALLEGED.

rvprRTs MAKE DISCLOSURES REGARDlN" i"r'
VALLEY RAILROAD OF OHIO.
cloveland Ian. 5-The experts employed ny me
REORGANIZATION Committee representing the hrst
mortgage holders OF the Valley Railrohh 10 III"
tancle problems in the management OF 'hd' '0l'
nv the Baltimore and Ohio have made some se"
eational disclosures to members Of the comm y
, conference was held to-day. and IT was he'i"''
IN have another member Of the committee s' ~
Nou-york AZ once Colonel j. J. SuliVan' oi uie
central National Bank selected ior me ,I,S
etor Golonel Sullivan said before Ieasins 'si n
rrosg mismanagement Of the valley ahaII" ,,, ,
feon reported to the conmitteey WnlCm az oiiornj
,.s forv,arled the report 10 New ork,. .piion,oi
t,,ilt,an's visit to New York Ike tnat OF
" r Uerricks will be for the purpose IL, ~ ~ az
s,,t,a,ion with some OF the bOndholders ne ~
rerts are still at work. and further usoio oroi
are anticpated The investigation VIII pu .er,n
"atoI within a week at which time nun Iepo''
,,iI no submitted to the committee - ,h,ogs
Colone sullivan said that "A great many ti.isa
bo ,e hcen found by the experts which VIII reIuiLse
nav i p on The mart o. the management OF the
Vsiiev '7Nismanagement Is mild ~orq 10 us e
ir ibis case" said he. but We VIII MAKE !. n. ho
efronger AT this time. When the fuil report Oh M
exnnrfs is given to the public, the people wiz
be amazed" ., ,rr,,,, counary
The suit brought by the Central Trust IotnR}ituy
-, Eeu,-York FOR foreclosure against the di,s
=, ~ thought will soon he disposed OF. ne r. T.
ar ranizafion Committee then expects 10 pc ~ Io
~ secure the road for the Wheeling anu ~ re
Erie without much difficulty II was MIN 'A''
md in view that the experts were ensaseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

place vacated by the former popular regent MIS-
McLean's ancestors were among the early coionia
settlers and numbered many men and women Oh
distinction Her father the late judge
Richie and her mother Miss Betty Harrison
Mauisby Mrs. Mclean has charming person.
atty and is admirably fitted for her place.
She was assisted in receiving the guests by MISS
Nav Van Buren, Vanderpoel. first vice-reSent
whose ancestry dates back to Brutus, King 81 the
Brtons and which includes number OF New
Works. oldest Knckerbocker families. Untll ner
nre.ent term of office. Miss Vanderpoel held me
mace OF treasurer OF the chapter. Mrs. Leon i'ai-
ver chairman OF the Reception Committee as
sisted In receiving; also Mrs JanVier lie Duc
second vice-regent a descendant OF the Chntohs
Spencers and De Wits. whose names are faIninaI
In history: Miss Irwin Martin, the descendant ol
Revolutionary ancestors; Mrs. John Sargent ~ se'
who assisted In organizing the chapter Mrs Mary
Wright wootton, registrar Of the chapter ana
Nrs J. c. Putnam, OF Chicago National VICE
regent Members of the Safety Committee assisted
and lemonade. The small ballroom was elabora''F
decorated with American and Revolutionary nass'
and american Beauties" animate and inanimate'
The i've beauties were handsomely go"hed' anu
the scene was one of unusual brilliance.
One Of the most noticeable toilettes was worn %!
Mrs Putnam. Pearl brocade and uncut VeVe' oi
a deeper tint were artisticaly combined with o.d-
rose satin. and embeshed with deep fringed pas
sementerie OF pears and crystals. The mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Holm HAMILTON MORRISON.

John Hamilton Morrison. an old-time metrop''-
ca, drvgoods merchant, died suddenly AZ his home
No 4g2 West Twenty thiri-st. yesterday morning
from heart failure. following an attack OF "Pp'""-
Girls from which he had suffered at Intervals Tor
900. a,a a half wears lie was born In Little Brit
at, Orange County y. j. on March . BIG ana
came 70 this city in is25 Entering me dIysood ~,
business - a clerk he finally became member OF
,bc drm OF Iathrop I.udington * co, Nhcn that
formerly wel!-known firm was diss9lvcn III ny ny
A. Norrison retired from active business lie
inaves an unmarried daughter and three sons one
~ the latter being the manager OF me ~.
VI 80, chronioe The funeral Will take place at
he nome al 0:30 a m. on Tuesday the kev. Ohn
GO Roche OF St. Peters Protestant Episcop !
church West Twentiethsi.. ofnciatihs' Inc purldi
yin be AT Woodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

worn by Mrs Mclean was relieved by a corsage
bunch OF lilles-of-t the valley. The new Regent a.
ready has expressed a desire 10 add 10 the good
work OF the chapter by leaving lasting memorial.
1t had been suggested by her that chair Of Revo-
lutonary History be presented to Barnard College
az a gift Of the New-York City Chapter Of the
Daus- ers OF the American Revolution, and in &C
cordance with this suggestion Dean Emily James
Smith. Of Barnard and President Seth Low of
Columbia were invited TO be present and TO address
the members regarding the proposed gift President
Low absent from town and was unable 10 be
present In introducing Dean Smith. Mrs Mclean
first gave brief history OF he chapter during its
four years existence, speaking warmly Of previous
oficers and with charming humility OF her doubt
as to her ability TO I'll the pace occupied by
such women. The announcement was made that
Mrs Stevenson and Bishop Potter. both honored
members. had been forced at the last moment to
send notes Of regret
In speaking OF the growth OF the chapter, 1t was
stated that fror a mere handful OF women 1t had
grown to numoer 1000. forming "a band which
reached the wide world over. and enjoying the dis
tnction OF being the largest chapter Of the society,
as II had been the first TO organize. Mrs. Mclean
cordially welcomed her daughters" and the Sons
of the American Revolution. who guests Of the
occasion and OF whom she declared that she
sure OF their delight at being adopted and included
In the family at least upon that occasion. Refer
ence was then made to the future plan of action
the chair for Barnard.
Dean Smith responded TO her Introduction, thank
ing the chapter for her nattering welcome, and then
she spoke OF the advantages which would accrue to
the college from the proposed gift. Reference was
made to the frequent request for academic nstruc
ton In Revolutionary history, fequest which nee
essarily could be granted. but which the endow
uent OF the chair would make possible The graft
tude which would be felt by the students at Bar
nard was spoken OF. and the wisdom and generosity
OF the suggested plan were commended
At the close OF Dean Smiths remarks Mrs Nc
Lam archIy referred to the aptitude OF woman to
3ump with rapdity from the serious and sublime
10 the sentimental and as this apparently was their
urerogative she took advantage Of the fact to in
troduce Edward Hageman Hall. register OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution. who had been request
"a 10 give point TO the anniversary celebration by
relating the courtshp and marriage Of Washington
And on his own responsibility Mr.. Hal commented
~th fervor the wise action of the Father OF his
Country. and urged "all Sons present to go ana %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

likewise" who up to the present time had delayed
such an important proceeding . o,i;ed IN
Dean Hole. of England. being presemt' pdecIar1
an Invitation to address the Daughters -! r,nr's
inn. mai he felt like "a captive behlna the 49,,
car but that he was happy under the pieS'l ~
regency as he could possibly be under INA. q, q,
Queen Victoria. He spoke OF recent ,as, 81
Chicago which ne had attended ana wien ne had
10 ".0ast'' the Daughters of chicago, ne ia VA
uojntej 10 q rose on the APPEL OF his coat anu 30,
You can how near ana dear amer i io"i, ,sjon
Ties are f. me" The Regent rose 10 ne v''a 'r
with promDtitude. declaring thai NeW-f oi -,
mad and never should be outdOne III sucn :, ~
and with smiles and dizziness, she deco, ~ NJ
Dean on one shoulder with the Dadse 81 tne 49,
lean Revolutions and on the othei Win a.. an1
can Beauty rose The Dean took MS cha" @''
no applllsc Of the amused spectators. q. mi,
lrisf remarks were made by Waiter =. ,-N79'st
who spoke OF the Importance OF WoIIdi,, sr",,cnIv
49,, ~ 'r4,v branch OF life. and how thorouSSI NY
y...e ,-surcd. \ pretty scene was t1e. e ,n lef,
y, q on IS % the chapter were caHeh 10 W oo5
ind NJ ne recent and the other members l"lnf,c
- Ito g., cn,!ples carrying rpholl o. ~ IA
@ ! Ll,c .d rorming a bodyguard TOT inc NJ
ltarcrs The are~ CAKE VII a. ~, mach
was heinz played the cake was "., az tho
,oaept Who served IT q the 'grooins' OF IN, i'r
$50 Of The American Revolution; VINO hdu ~
roomes,od 70 AXE their places in the crnue VI Ny
c. tinsnre which was formed by the rlopoh su''"'
Subsequently, a lunch con was served -, co,,,,al
Tho guests included the of'ice'sc oi N Nav%r
~ HChauncev NJ De2ew. Airs. Seth Low MAYOR
~ Nrs Strong Colonel and Mrs. Forney C1m n
Iora and Mrs Scard. the Rev Erail'h II ai s
Coio,ei Iocan Judge and Mrs Clearwater NJ I'M
Nrs lanes p Kernochan. Miss Louise NJ, ,,rs
Mrs Roger 4. Pryor, Mrs. Ogden Dore"1S' MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
OBTTTiRY.
John TAYLOR

PHILADELPHIA Jan. John Taylor k"coN'r ~
Taxes OF this city died ~ his home Al li.] '.o'N
,his morning ON Thursday he Was ~ ms o"''
I'm, in the afternoon complained o, ceiling H. ANU
,,.nt IN his home That NIGHT he MAS taken WIN -
orrosfive chill and Yesterday morning ph'hlh"'un
doveioned ills condition steadily grew worse ana
this morning be- died
Mr. TAYLOR was born IN Philadelphia on Npii D.
$50 and served with distinction IN INC Amy :"
the Potomac rs a member OF N' i''''' -
pceervcs Division After tho war b" receiver M
,rnoin,n,cnt In the auariermasfers department anu
was stationed at Fortress Monroe. lie romance
there until $50 when he returned TO run 10y -,
A. TAYLOR was prominent I'm the cram AIN '-
~ t-,,'hlic being elected dcpat tmeut cOmnanH't
OF Pennsylvania AT tho rttsegrg Enr"np"'yyoo Voc,
1881 In iSsa COMMANDMENT hicf Van Der oui
annointed him National QuartermaSi er-Hen"iAI "ll
each succeeding cominander-in-' me- n v ~,
norted him He president OF IN" M F,,.
nrsns' Association 81 Philadelphia In pohu's ~
,raylor was a Republican In ~ ne was 90, w.
eiected in 1886 He leaves family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Az AgRoyAUrs AMBITIOUS PLAy.

From The Worcester Spy.
That veteran aeronaut Of this country ana per
hans OF the world. Professor Samuel A. King. has III
view a venture for next May that surpasses any,
thing heretofore undertaken. During trades week
in Philadclphia he Will start upon what ne INTENDS
shall be A trip 10 Europe by balloon For TINS put-
nose no will have constructed an enormous gasDas
~ n cnpacitv OF 10000 cubic feet with ouOyant
force exceeding sixteen tons. Professor King De
nves that late in the spring there Is. At an ATTITUDE
~ hos letsrmined by his numerous ascensions dur
ing more than "A quarter OF "A century, an atrnos-
nheric current that blows steadily eastward from
his continent and that by means OF II balloon can
~" vafied 10 Europe. provided II can be kept In H.
lie will go equipped for every emergency ms eNpe-
riepce and Imagination suggest. He VIII have a
food and water supply for three months, stove,
mol cooking utensils. guns, ammunition nshlns
tackle presents for barbarians should ne happen 20
land among such, suits of clothing Tor Arctic ana
Intarctc regions hfe-preseving suits nautical ana
Instruments and other usetui articles
XII these and 5000 pounds of ballast three cars ana
an aluminium feboat The balloon VIII De covered
bv a strong cotton netting. outside or when there
viii he a waterproof cloth 10 shield the balloon from
sun and rain, that will be hung so as to turn away
any drippng from the lower part or the balloon. A
oo- pound drag rope and land and water anchors
are parts OF the equipment All the weight VIII De
suspended from the cotton> netting Inc professor
viii have a crew of several picked men 10 assist
him i'm navigating his arship. rms Is quite an I'M
dertaking for "A man more than sixty years Old IL
uiI no made under the auspices or the Philadelphia
Trade League. Such Is the story emahatihs from
,he CITY of Brotherly Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
RAIN OR SNOW THREATENED.

Washington Jan "a large and rapid fall in earome@
has occurred the central portion 81 the county,
The pressure has begun in the Northwest ane 's
continued to rise In New England The storm area "
advanced from South Dakota Western Illinois \ nc"
denress,on has appeared the Pacific Coast The IAN IA
temperature has continued IN New England ana E"s'e"
New-York Throughout the central valleys ana the sHs
regions the temperature has risen II Is growing 'o's
along the Rocky Mountain slope.
Threatening weather and rain or snow - ln''A'e' - 80
lake regions the Ohio Valley the Middle States and New
England Clearing and colder weather Is indica'e' We"
OF the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TO CONFER WITH THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

Chicago Jan. 5.-Western and transcohuheh'a
lines are going to carry the war hto Nl'iV'
Chaidman Caldwell was to-day ordered oy ,ne
general manager 10 leave for MontFea! to-hisn"
moro to confer with the Canadian racine A.
corlingly. a meeting will be he" IN 'hat V.'S y"
Noulay at which the Grand Trunk Will also ne
-,..r..,,,.l General Passenger Agent McNlchoI
telceraphcd his Willingness TO do all ne cou'u
toward making satisfactory agreement II inc
Canadian Pacific stll holds out for further con-
c.ssions the association will be reorSanlzed WIN
ont IT. The report OF the Rock Island burning 'on'
Rio Granlc Western ana Denver ana '''o :" o.
,a,,,ttvos on the Union Pachc's demand that
,ho hoVcott be withdrawn at the great gate"ays
Of Denver and ogden VAS in favor OF letting ,he
question stand just where 1t Is. and the Union
pacific declared it would not join The new asso-
clarion but II Is said TO have modihed IT'S s'at.
n,rnt since. II the Union Pacific should STA! out
Tho new association would be BABY nainpereiL.
Rates are gradually being demorah%ed All 'n'ouh"
Western territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TIE CARIBOU ~ MAINE.
Fran The Lewiston jour-

Fran The Lewiston Journal
About the slopes of Mount Katahdn and ranging
the hogs and woodlands OF the country az lts loot,
gre,t herds Of caribou pasture IN the ran upon
twins bark and the marsh grass ana moss from
which they have to scrape the snow with their tore-
,c", az their kindred. the Lapland and Siberian
reindeer do They are migratory animals covering
vide regions In their travels, and appearing uheN-
nectedly i'm localities which. after period, they are
ant 10 leave with equal suddenness. single nero
recently seen near Mount katahdin was estimated
-, number 200 caribou. In size the caribou stands
between the deer and the moose. and his appear
ance and habits essentially those or the ATeuc
re,ndeer The we-known Maine scientist, Bit
Mnr,artv who is a great hunter and woodsman.
~ MAJ a caribou Is 1.-THE handsomest most for
l0rn- looking critter that travels on hoots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
A GEORGIA CRACKER TOWN.
From The Charleston News and Courier.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
Atlanta Ga. which Is often spoken OF as a New
South town as town that has been built up by out
side capital and outside influences IS living monl-
ment to Southern enterprise. The assessed value OF
We told few weeks ago by an ex-Mayor OF
the town and OF It's most cnterprising citizens,
who has seen II grow from railroad shop to city
OF 10000 inhabitants. that not 70 per cent OF IT'S popu-
latlon was made up OF outside people and that prac-
ticaly OF the capital invested In Its business
commercial and manufacturing industries II out
side capital We were told that Atlanta Is nothing
more nor less than Georgia cracker town. and
the cracker could desire higher glory no grander
achievement, than has been wrought by his own
hands In this typical Southern city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE MYSTERY CLEARED tP.

4 CORONERs JURY GIVES ITS VERDICT A. TO
THE DEATH Or CORNELIUS CASSIDY
IN PEEKSKlLI~
Cornelius Cassidy who entered the police station IN
Peekskrl on Friday nigh; with cash in his neck
caused by attempt 20 commit suicide by ura""s
his neck back and forth over a barbed-wire Fence
,s dead His sueferings ended little before
O'clock The Coroner's jury. which were mmoneh
al once gave their verdict last evening TO the erect
that death was due to the loss Of blood ana expos
ure OF the wound. which was self-inficied. Ihey
also found that Cassidy was suffering from tempo
rarv alteration OF mind when he attempted suicide
William J. Cassidy a brother Of the sulche came
10 Peeksklll yesterday morning from waterbury,
Conn He said his brother separated from MS WE
and children about three years ago. ana since tneh
had been becoming more and more despondent
The dead man was ihirty-siN years Old lie was
horn In ireland He had been IN America thirteen
years The body will be taken 10 Waterbury Tor
lt,vfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

indianapolis. Jan. tSp"caD.-The hrm oil Daniel
stewart A. CO. here to-day received a telegram
from the Diamond Plate Glass Works and from the
p,,,s,mrp Plate Glass Company saying that the new
rate on plate glass recalled and the old rate re-"
stored The new rate had made A cut OF . per
cont in glass II is believed here that the cut was
made by the larger concerns In order 10 lorce tie
i.sar ,,ho refused Join the pool 10 retract their
rso,u,ion and assist in the effort TO form trust
L ,noI Of 200 100000 The recall OF the new rate
WIN d p I',,v accented as evderce that the ruse
isoaeJed and that the pool Will now he formed and
nrices i'm glass advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NECESSARY FOR DISTINCTION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The lady from Chicago took a great house In
New-York, fitting IL up with all the modern con
yenences and Injuries. including an English
butler After he had been with her month she
called him up.
James" she said severely.
Yes. rnilady," he responded.
You don't drop your MS notice. when yon
talk"
mo. milady."
you must.
81 cawn't. milsdy: I'm an educated person"
well. you've got to; that's one OF the things !
nav YOU for. How are these New-York people
ever to know you are not q gentleman. II you
dontT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
ABRAM HITCHCOCK

Abram Hitchcock died Mt his nome ~ :"
,ni.-oro Newark on Friday night. AGED eighty
DC 10 was horn I'm Springfield. y. j.. In mo- ana
yen, to Newark sixty years ago: learning ne
trade OF shoemaking. He was Nhig W pom on, 49,
and TONED the Republican party al the date 81 ~
Sormatiou being A Republican all the rev OF nv
lie Until he was eighiy-three years oli ns "a ~
q bachelor In september 1872. he was Hhrri'n 10
W. Iucv Elsum aged thiriy-two lie eNpIain'1
~ hie friends that he had been impressed by MISS
t.isurn' devotion 20 his sister