davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
SINGLE VS.. MARkIED.

Same OF Bali at Lowman Hill by Pension
Office Mines.
An interesting game of ball was played
by the single men vs.. the married men
from the United States pension office, at
Lowman Hill yesterday. The conditions
Of the game were that the youngst srs
should score two runs to their oppone nts'
one, and, in case of failure, to give them
q banquet at Frank Longs.
Graham aud Grail constituted the bat
terry for the single men and Miller and
Tracy for the experienced players. It
was 8 pitchers battle from start to finish,
these two, Graham and Miller, claiming
ths Eight to champion the regular Office
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

]. W. Thompson has sold to Benjamin
F. Vance, Sr and JE, and Samuel E..
Vance. for $1,000, the east a of the
northwest of section 5, township 10,
range 16
Anna Louisa Schultz has purchased
from Johanna G. Bartel the north half
Of the southwest u and the north Is of
the southeast "a of the southwest Il of
section 20, township 12. range 16. Price
81, 400
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
stakebake's BOND forfeited.

The 5000 bond given by o. K. Stake
bake when he was arrested May 9th for
selling liquor illegally was declared for
feited by Police Judge Ferry this morn
ing. The signers of the bond are Frank
Thomas and DIR. F. W. Bailey. The case
has been continued from time to time,
but Stakebake has never appeared
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
ONE ENTIRE NEW ACT
Said To Have Been Written Into ssTh
Hustler This Year.

Said To Have Been Written Into ssThe
Hustler This Year
The second act of "The Hustler"
which appears at the Grand tonight is
said to be entirely new Many new
specialties are also promised. Charles
A. Loder, Henry Foy. George w. Kerr,
Charles Udell, Dolly Theobold, Dorothy
Kent and Georgie Lingard are some OF
the people who will appear. Gus Mills
is female impersonator of some ability
1t is claimed that Memphis minister
went to see "The Hustler" and on the
following Sunday preached on the bene-
fits of innocent mirth.
The electric quartette furnishes much
of the evenings entertainment
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25

Mrs. Matilda Ranney, aged 81, died
last night from asthma. The funeral
was held at o'clock this afternoon from
the home, 331 Linn street, to Topeka
cemetery.
Mrs. Phoebe Nicholson, living eleven
miles southeast of town, died last night.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. N. to-
morrow at the late home.
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
The Derby winner.

"The Derby Winner has some spe-
cially fine scenery. among it the electric
lighted race track at S.. Louis. The
horses used are of Ed Corrigan's string
of racers. THE Derby Winner" will be
at the Grand tomorrow night
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25

The case against Labor Commissioner
Bird, to ousE him from Office. was not
tried today as anticipated. 1t was to have
come up in the district court The attor
ney generals Office claims to be too busy
to attend to the case and asked for con-
tinuance.
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
Rusb CITY

'sRush City" which will be at the
Grand Saturday, night, did a rushing
business in Minneapolis last week, There
is a cyclone scene in the play said to be
very effective.
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
Axe struck His Leg.

C. W. Anderson of 1928 Quincy street
has a gashed leg that will cause him
trouble for some time. Mr. Anderson is
bridge contractor with the Rock Island
road, and while directing the work on a
bridge at Gretna an axe struck his leg.
1t few from the handle of one of the
carpenters Dr. Mum dressed the wounds
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25

The graduating class of the Kansas
Medical college has ten pupils enrolled
this early, which is two more than last
year
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25

The nomination papers of w. P. Dill
lard as the Democratic candidate for
Judge in the Sixth Judicial district have
been filed with the secretary Of state.
Mr. billiard has already been nominated
bv the PoDulisfs.
The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25

7. S. Doran left this morning for Lakin
where he will attend district court for a
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
RESCUED AFTfR DAYS or PERIL.
HARpSHIPs SUFFERED EY TIE CREW OF THE
WRECKED SCHOONER DAZZLING
ONE MAN DROWNED.

phila lolnhla March 3l.-AmonG the passengers
on board the steamship Kensingon, which arrived
here today from Liverpool and queenstown, were
Captain Tobias Dalling and two seamen OF the
abandoned Philadelphia schooner Maggie palIing.
Captain Dallings story Of the buffcting and di4-
,nantlinp OF the schooner by the sea- the washing
overheard and drowning OF the mate. and the final
rescue " the crow from the waterlogged hulk Is a
vivid description OF the hardships and perils en-
countercd by sailors.
The Dalling left Pensacola. Fla. on January 81,
bound for New-York with a cargo OF lumber. Until
February favorable weather prevailed but on mat
day a hurricane encountered. The howlinS
gale was accompanied by snow squalls. and 1t grew
intensely cold. The wind soon raised sea against
which II was impossible TO make head. ana the
schooner was close-rcefed and hove TO. AT o'clock
IN the morning a sea shipped, which swept
away part of the deckload Of lumber and carried
away the boat hanging at the stern daviis. The
pitching and tossing Of the vessel in the heavy sea
opencd her seams and she began to leak The crew
manned the pumps and managed to keep the water
in the hold from rising The gale finally abated,
and sail was again made and the voyage resumed.
on the morning Of February u another gale struck
The sore.y battered vessel The Mind increased In
fury until II was blowing hurricane, and heavy
rain fcll. The schooner was tossed about Ike "A
chip and finally thrown It's beam ends. Tn" sea
swept over the helpless vessel and the bnn1cle ana
steering gear carried away. Death now
seemed imminent. Is the vessel was absolutely I'M
manageable. one 81 he seas which broke over the
schooner struck the mate. James Haskell. tire"
him twenty feet into the air and hurled him over
board The only boat carried by The schooner had
been carried away In the earlier gale. but It had
been available - could not have been launched IN
such a SEA AS was no" running, ana IN" Only 'h.tk
that could Dec done Wa 10 uio" " "u"f l', ~.
struggling man. who. however never reached d.
and ..!rhiy disappeared.
The Vessel Vas making water fast. and thc crow
kept the pumps going a. Wen a. ih'y coI'L n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
pEINcIPALS OF "oI.D No. ="

To the Elitor " The Tribune.
Sir. Knowing The reputation and desire OF The
Tribune Tor accuracy. | am led TO cali your atten-
ton - certain Inaccuracies In the to-day OF
'Oid ~ o. Public School, which attended from
about 1874 - 1850 Henry Kildc. afterwlrI city
Superintendent. was the principal when | entered
the school. He succeeded by Charles II. KIM
ball | recall Mr. Kimbalrs inaugural address. AS
tened to by large number OF visitors. In which
he clearly stated his Views regarding the discipline
necessary for the proper training OF boys and The
course he proposed to rIrsue with the scholars
over whom he was to assume charge. II he
who introduced military drill In the school. and the
cadets. armed with toy guns" presented an impos-
Ing appearance Oh parade He was also instrumental
In having a gymnasium built IN the basement OF the
school building. In the privileges OF which the boys
were advised to participate and in which instruc-
ton was given. Mr. Klmbll was Il strong believer
in physical we'll as mental education.
William j. Goldey. now principal of the public
school In Sevcuth-st. this city. vice principal az
that time. He a strict dscplinarian Just and
conscientious instructor. The co-educltion of the
sexes held bs Mr. kimball TO be an incentive
10 the development OF the best abilities - the
young. ana he personally instructed during the ar
tcrnuon hours advanced class composed OF
scholars drawn from the highest class In both de
partmcnts. with good results. Mr.. Kmhali was
succeeded by y. l.. Henderson I'm the incpalship.
During my attendance at "Od No. 90 many men,
tory OF the city were members of the Board OF
Trustees. notable among them being the late VIII
lam VI. Tweed His son. william NJ Tweed. jr..
OF my CLASSMATES. and from the same "oll
first class" may Doe counted many who are now
among Ncw-York's successful instructors and mcr-
chants II. T. q.
Now York March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
FIFTY YEIES 4 PREICHEE.
THE REV. GEORGE A. HruHEIL or HH"okLfN.
CELEBRATES Uis MiCENTENNiAL AMI
VEKsARY ~ \ PASTOR

THE REV GEORGE A. HrunELL. or nH"okLfN.
CELEBRATES Uis sEMtcENTENNlAL ANNI
vEKsARY As \ PASTOR
The Rev George \ IIubbcll. pastor OF -. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church Penn-st and Marcy
ave. brooklyn completed his hftieth year IN tho
ministry last evening. with historic discourse.
The aged pastors forcfathors settled In Ne"-faN'n
IN 1916 coming from England Nh. llubb"H was
b.ru in w-Haycu. his father being a dcvoui
church member Al the age Of seven years he
WIS left AN orphan Friends cared for him until
Al the AK. OF nine he out 10 earn his own i'!ng
as hes, he could lie secured a home on farm,
where he spent three and half years. ana there
entered "a an apprentice in a woolen mill.
At the age Of sixteen years he was stricken down
with a fever and for many weeks laid between
llfo and death lie only being retained by stmn-
lants When he recovered from his illness he found
himself. although only a boy. craving for strong
drink every moment Of the day. and often through
the night. This had one cffcci-it made him think.
From this craving he was rescued by young
PASTOR who took him to the little meeilng-house.
ana from that time his NJ changed one.
He felt as though he also had been called to 10
some such work He soon became a class leader
al the meetings and found little difficulty IN the
work 70 which he gave his whole heart. He then be
gan 10 realize that his education was lacking EVERY
morning at I o'clock hc would get up and by the
aid Of candle study until the hour arrived Tor
him To go 10 his daily toll In TINS way ne "t''u
himself for college. and ordained minister
n, Aiddetown at the fret session Of the conference"
Thirty years OF his ministry were passed IN CON
nccticut
He came TO Brooklyn to serve the Carlton Avenue
Church now the simpson Church. In Cl"rmont-
ave.. He accepted the call while IN charge Oh
church I'm birmingham. Conn. and remained FOR
two years Later he took charge OF the Greene
Avenue (now Sumner Avcnucl Church. and after
that he First Methodist Church In Grecnpoint.
whore he stayed Just u year, when n" was sent
back to Connecticut. where he served in important
churches Waterbury. Meridcn and MiddlctoNn-
HIS next pastOraic was IN New YORK, ana ne th'h
returned to brooklyn.
While In Connecticut he was appointed presiding
elder OF the bridgeport district pastor oi the FIRST
Church In Bridgeport. and presiding elder OF the
New Haven district In this district having super
vision Of 10 churches with 2OV0 members.
He took charge Of St Lukcs church last spring.
Mr. Hubbell told his congregation that the best
work of his life was done after he had passed his
nftieth year. He still enjoys excellent health de-
spite his advanced years. and lives at No 1853
Penn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

San Francisco. March 3-Dr. John T.. Pouf. a
we'll known physician. was shot and fatally wounded
yesterday afternoon by j. -. Mciaughcy. who was
formerly I'm P,oufs employ. and who charged
by the physician with attempting 10 backmail him.
McGaughey arrested.
Chicago March 3l.-A dispatch from Masson.
Ohio says: "a sensation was created yesterday
Segner and Walter McLain, charged by Carl Browne
with intent to cause "A riot ana with having sought
break up HID meeting by throwing bad eggs.
They pleaded not guilty.
Cape May. y. J.. March 81 (SpeclD.-The body Of
Captain Wilson Ross, OF Green Creek. nine niles
north Of here. found In a barn near his home
yesterday where he had committed suicide by hang
ing. He was one OF the weathest Of the retired
captains and farmers in this county and was
over seventy sickness In his family s believed TO
have set him temporarily insane
Kansas city Mo- March Si.-t'nted States Mar
shat Shelby has received letter from j. L. Davis.
Of Topeka, Kan, Offering "A reward OF $4,000 for
the delivery of Fraker. the central figure In the
insurance which was recently tried In this
city. Mr.. Davis represents the defendant Insurance
companies
Fort Recovery. Ohio. March 3L-IIenry Thorne.
owner OF a stock farm the State line. yesterday
shot and killed his wife and then hanged himself
In his barn Their fourteen-year-old son was pre-
vented from giving alarm until the father had
taken his own life. Thornc insane over nnan-
cial troub.eG.
Northampton. Mass. March 81 (Spccial.-Jcromc
r.. Hman. OF the heroes OF the MIL River
disaster which occurred May 10. lS7i. committed
suicide to-day by hanging in his barn. He had
been afflicted with mclanchoha for some months.
To-day was his siXtieth birthday. He was a
member Of the W. l.. Baker Post. q. A. r.. Of this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
for three months shivered and shook and burned in

for three months shivered and shook and burned in
every limb.
FARRAGUT Is THE ADMIRALS HERO.
Admiral Jouett commanded the Metacomet at the
battle of Mobile Bay. His vessel was dashed TO the
flagship Hartford. Admiral Joue;t says that in all
his experience he never felt such admiration for
man as when Admiral Farragut. dashed in the rig
ging Of the Hartford. the Brooklyn refuse to
for fear Of torpe1oes, and gave the order Tor
his own ship TO IKE the lead Admiral Jouetts ad-
worship That the latter appreciated JouettS gal
LIANT conduct at Mobile ne has left evidence In his
Detailed Reports:
"Lieutenant- Commander Jouctts conduct during
the whole affair commands my warmest commenua-
lions The Morgan and the Gaines succeeded III
escaping under the protection OF the guns OF Fort
Morgan which would have been prevented had the
other gunboats been prompt in their movements
comet. under my immediate eye during the whoie
action mp 10 the moment ordered her to casi
of in pursuit OF the Selma. The GOODNESS ana
promptness of MISUNDERSTANDING Jquett
throughout merit high praise: his whole conduct
% G. FARRAGUT.
Rear Admiral Commanding ~ G. \. squadron
Admiral .ouctt has been retired for several
rcst. on the contrary. he * one OF the busiest
of men His kindness OF heart and good nature
widely known. ana he Is constantly called upon
by the widows and orphans of sailors for help
I'm getting claims through, procuring pensions or
PAGES in the departments.
Admiral Jouctt Is not "A clubman. but Is evidently
ct receptions. and frequently TO dinners, but
his chief delight Is an afternoon tea. where ne IS
invariably lionizcd by the young women. younger
men for the time being relegated to the back
Sandy Springs. where he INDUCES in his penchant
for agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ryJrsrlpIABLE PRICES At THE THEATRES.

t. the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper OF the 81 inst YOU refer to
the unius;iable rise TO s. In the price OF seats AT
some theatres Your criticism Is perfectly correct
AMI II Is difficult TO see why the managers did
this The increlse charge. the bad ventilation and
the crAmpcd seats AZ some theatres are the causes
which deter many persons from attending places Of
amusement II is surprising that snch lnte.lgeht
men ~ managers generally ere have not realized
that IT, Instead Of raising prices. they had reduced
those on the back seats in the orchestra to 81 and
that II their houses were properly ventilated ana
the seats comfortable and roomy they would DO
a much better business.
PromenaDes or foyers such as all theatres IN
Paris have. where ladies and gentlemen can go De-
tween the acts and walk up ana down ana meet
acquantanCes or sit down and take Ices lemon
AIDES or other cooling refreshments. would De very
attractive at our theatres. and people Sener9lly
would enjoy this more than listening 10 music uur-
ing the intermissons. The managers might as
pense with the music and thus save this expense
ana besides derive an income from the rent or the
foyer "A caterer.
/ trust that some managers will give US reduced
prices weVeltillted houses. comfortable seats ana
peasant foyers and they will surely NM u To- their
interest. Obsfi'N EtN'
New-York March - 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
DIED.


r,z,pr,s On Saturday March 90 Emile daughter q
Amelia u. and the late Jacob H. Lazarus
/, is kindly requested thar towers be sent.
DDLEBRookon Marsh 81 Of pneSm9nS ny III
Funeral services on Tuesday April :? at p m. No.
rnerment at convenience q family.
Nr,RRAY-On Saturday night March 20. at his rest
dencc ca East l27th-s, Henry l.. Murray in the 9TH
services at the chapel Of Harlem Presby,erisn
Church, i25l9s, near Madson-ave. at O'Clock on
Intcrmrnt at convenience Of the family.
Philadelphia papers please copy
E 81 rtsas n h Ns5iS g. 1894
Funeral her late residence. on Tuesday Apu
upon the arrival q " and II e ,rSn sa ~
RoBINsoN-on Friday. March % Charles Robinson aged
R and friends are 10 to a ss n .sn',.
In:crment at Poaghteepsic.
E.y S 81 G KY On nb Es' 2 MTS& b.
and daughter, OF the late DR. a. F. r. Taylor Of New
F5a ';$s g ss1 Rs'2 sD2 csu5cn Ham''.
sunday, March 81 Mary Fleming. widow Of Bezalesl
Fisk smith and mother OF Alfred II. and Harrison b
The Ee'4soSe o wI her sg%sht So, "
Intsrment Deep River Conn /
- after long and painful Illness. Anna Augusta. wife
Frederick
Funeral services will be held the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest 5th-ave. and i5th-st.. on Tuesday At
1879 a m.
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
souTHAcK-on, Friday March %, Resale c. Ham
wife OF George SOuthack.
Funeral from the residence stepfather Mr. Max
Goebe $50 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn Monday April
half past
Please omit flowers.
TURNER Saturday. March 30 Nancy widow Of Wright
Turne. aged 90 years months.
residence q her daughter Mrs Charles
Hall i'll East Gith-st.. Monday evening April ]. at
o'clock
MISUNDERSTANDING. saturday. March 30 1898. Joseph
W Wright, member " the society OF Old Brooklyn
ties, In the 10Th year 81 his age
Funeral services his residence 296 Cumberland.
Brooklyn Tuesday evening. April 2 at o'clock
Intermcnt pry-te.
WYNkooP-Mtcr a short illness, on Saturday morning.
March 70. Matthew Bennett Wynkoop Of the printing
of Wynk0op ~ Hallenbcck.
Funeral services his late residence. No. II Ease
4ith-st, AZ. 10 a. m, Tuesday, April ,
Interment private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No. 20 L. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
poSfomcc Notice.

Foreign mai.s ending April will eioss
MoNpY- " p m for belle 1s Pssrso SGs,es and
per M for EUROPE l0 per Tfave via
Southampton and Bremen; at % p m for Blaefelds per
wEDNEsDAY-M a; p. Complementary 10 a. M
for EgR m D.f Be- f pe via $50 M
complimentary 1880 M Tor Ireland per Airiatio:
be directed per Adria,ie') a. le m complimentary
, u" a TOR hs,SI" Dtgcc t Per .ner NoordIand At
M lnasua. per GTorge w Civde; az / p, M
for cu'@ per {9ma ,a Via for Hav SorO al sra
trs or other her pant, Of azi mus, directed per
HubertJ at % p m for Bluehelds; per s. Torden-
a 1S" 'G o 81 N ne for re- BEIGE IS S
THURSDAy~M ) a. m. for Bermuda per $. Trini-
DAD a, n a. m % So m9 for ven.'
Caracas deers Tor other parts Of Colombia must be d.
FRIDAY-A 'S p. for Buehelds, per $. J. Wilson.
.,sATI'RpAY~At a. m supplementary 1890 M, for
for other D parts Of urpe must be directed per La
oursos9e at 'S m snpp,mSn rn; 10 M 70,
Winlvard Islands Martinique and Barbados. per s. g.
io.so a. mo- Tor fortune Island Jamaica and savsnila
Costa Rea. via Limon. mus be directed per AeneC: ..
per ssnGs s.tss for o9sr part: q
at 10 ana Gr '"s r "S Ne% s a pr
obaam. via Rotterdam. det'eTs must BE- directed
Countries direct per . Manitooa a, il a. M supple.
meniary 1890 p M for Europe per s. s. Aurana. Via
Queenstown at p. m. for Scotland direct. per s. o
Furnessla, via Glasgow dettsrs mus, be directed per
FurnessiaD az $50 p. m for 81. Pierre Mqueon per
steamer from Halifax
Mails for Australia except those for West Australia
which forwarded via Europe) New Zealand. Hawaii
FIJI and samoan Islands per Arawa from san Fran
CISCO. close here daily TO March 81 0:30
on arrival at New-York Of Aursnie with British
mails for Australia. Mails for China and Japan, per
Peru run San Francisco. close here daily April
6:30 Mails for Australia Except West AusralIa)
Hawaii FIJI Islands. =. Warrimoo from VAN
couyer) close here caly March 81 up TO April
$50 p. m. Mails fos China and Japan Especially
addressed only, per Empress OF Japan from VAN
couver. close here daily T. April as D. m
China and Japan Especially addressed onyc per
sikh from "Tacoma). close here daily up TO April sir
$3.50 Mails fvr Hawaii per Australia 1from
San Francisco close here daily April 81 at G:3O
7. Mails for the Society Islands. per ship City Of
Papet from san Francisco close up 10 April
- q, $50 y. m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10
Halifax and thence by steamer close this
at $50 p m Mails for Mique'on. by rail Boston. and
thence by steamer close at this Office daily m
Mails for Cuba close at this oice Galy $3.50 D. M for
forwarding By steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays ane
Saturdays. frcm Port Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially addressed for despatch b
steamer close AT this Office daily at a. m.
Registered mail closes at D. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. PostmassGR
Postofice. New-York. n. Y. March -. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
Richmond. Va, March 81, 1895.
MR.. MELROY AS A RACONTEUR.

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: Your brief report of Mr.. McElroy's talk
last evening at the West Side Republican cub
rooms does the talker scant justice. You Will
observe that I am careful to say talk and talker-
and there is the charm Of it. have heard MIR.
McElroy before on occasions-two of them-and |
expected to be entertained; but did not expect to
sit hour and half at an uninterrupted mono
ogue and not wish to hear the last OF It, had
heard Max O'Rell in the afternoon on Her Royal
Highness, Woman" and went to the evening enter
tanment quite prepared to be captious. and to
draw comparisons between the Frenchman, with
his delightful brogue and more delightful humor,
and the American, with whatever he might give rs,
quite TO the disadvantage OF the American and so,
at first | sat uneasy my chair. hat In hand.
ready to leave when the talk grew wearisome. But
it didn't grow wearisome, and didn't leave.
wouldn't advise Mr. McElroy TO pose as a
humorist; and yet he is one. without posing. He
tells a story delightfully."-. leading up to the climax
in a natural way, but not uncovering, so as
TO dim the point, which always shines bright and
clear Nobody can tell from his manner how
much what part of his speech is committed 10
memory: but If he really forms his sentences as
ne utters them. he may conscentlousiy wrlte nm
self down among the brightest ana pest o. AFTER
The story he tells of Choate-which may have
been told a thousand times. but which VIII bear
telling at intervals. while tho world stands ana
while men love women-was. | think the pest o,
all: II left such pleasant taste in the mouth. Al
a dinner when MIR. and Mrs. Choate sat at the
same table. Mr.. Choate was asked VINO ne YOU'D
prefer to be If ne couldn't be himself He hesitaed
a moment apparently running over in his mind the
great ones OF earth, when his eye fell on Mrs
Choatc who was at the other end of the table,
looking at him with intense humor and interest
depicted In her face. and he suddenly replied; II
choate's second husband" II anything better has
ever been said by anybody at any time. under any
circumstances | would like 10 have Mr.. McElroy
ind (, out. and | would advise him in his future
talks on Famous Men and Famous Dinners.
Ivg ttf IA
best tribute ever paid to woman.
But | was speaking Of Mr.. McElroy himself and
GOOD LISTENER.
New York, March %. 1895.