davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

SO unioSla, lcCZ lie uLlW, 10 pc
wien odlam prasy tax bezwstyd.
na walczy} bronia, takie O..
szczerstwa kalumnie ma Zwia.
EEK rzuca}, j tax opinie publicz-
na oba}amuca}, ze krew W kaz
dym gra}a.
Zapytalismy sic jednak siebie:
co dalej! aaali ciagle, zawsze i
wszedzie many tylko walczyc o
to, co cd zalozenia Zwiazku
walczono! Azali many powta-
rzae rzeczy tyle razy juz omawia-
ne, azali many usi}owac starac
sic przekonywae ludzi, kt6rzy
dla cel6w i'm wiadomych prze.
konac sic ME dada, gdyby ma,
wet ania zstapi} nieba i pre-
konac ich chcia}; kt6rzy kazdego
czlowieka ich daznosciom prze.
ciwnego bez wahania potepiaja
jako burzyciela, gdyby nawet
ten cz}owiek SERGE swe wykraja}
i ma talerzu i'm po}ozyl! AAali
many osobiscie sobie wymyslac
i zgorszenie szerzyc! Azali taxa
strawe, TAXI pokarm dac powin.
nismy czytelnikom naszym, azali
take jest zadanie prasy9
I powiedzielismy sobie, ze lie
sic dzieje, re jesli pisma najpo.
wazniejsze ma te droge weszly, COZ
dopiero movie o pismach rewol.
werowych, kt6re tylko skanda.
lem zyja. l powiedzielismy sobie,
ze bezpozyteczna jest polemika
taxa, kt6ra zeszia drogi przy.
zwoitosci i doprowadziia pre-.
ciwnik6w naszych do przekreca
mia fakt6w i umyslnego i tenden.
cyjnego rzucania oszczerstw ma
instytucye nasza. / powiedzie-
lismy sobie, ze ma ataki takiej
prasy milczenie pogardliwe mai.
lepsza jest odpowiedzia; ze jesli
i'm sic to ME sprzykrzy, niechaj
sobie z pustego W PRONE przele.
waia. l powiedzielismy sobie,
ze ataki ma nasza instytucye u
szczerbku zadnego jej ME przy.
niosly - ze og6} polski W Euro.
pie j tutaj, czesc lepsza Aywot.
niejsza narodu po naszej bye mu.
81 jest stronie- ze ma krakania
stahczykow uwagi ME zwraca -
to tez dalsza polemika z tym cd
lamem prasy nietylko, ze jest
bezuzyteczna, ale wprost szko.
diva - bo zabiera nam czas
drogi, kt6ry uzyc trzeba j wypa.
da ma korzysc spoleczehstwa ma.
szego, ma korzysc sprawy.
l pewiedzielismy sobie, Re do.
syc tel polemiki, ze odezwiemy
sic powaznie tylko W wypadkacb
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

waznych, ze za}ujemy mocno, IL
prasa przeciwna ME ma zadnej
widocznej wytycznej, skoro vie.
cej sprawami naszemi anizeli
swoimi sic zajmuje - ze W bra
ku lepszego tematu kioci sic te-
raz miedzy SODA, czy zwiazkowi
moga mice udzial W kongresie
katolickim, czy ter ME. A tym.
czasem zadna grupa wv. jeszcze
zdania swego w tel mierze ME
wyrazi}a liz pewnoscia w ia.
kim kongresie udzia}u wziasc
ME zechce. Kongres TAXI po.
winni sami ksieza zwo}aG j sami
tylko W MIN uczestniczyc. Po co
ludzi swieckich turbowac! o
lie dotychczas wiemy, stanie sic
tax jak CORY obmyslono i ukar-
towano. Ale wr6cmy do te.
matu.
Co dalej! Walka juz przesz3a
bralismy my W niej udzial, DO ME
mona bylo zezwolie, ably prasa
powazna opinie publiczna obala-
muca}a; a wake to strona prze,
ciwna wywo}awszy, przegrala.
Mysmy niej wyszli zwyciezko,
jestesmy SLIM zasobni - a stro.
ma przeciwna szuka coraz to no.
wych sposob6w, aby sic pod.
trzymac. Ale walka ia o tyle ME
mia}a racyi bytu, ze wszelkie pol
skie stronnictwa W Ameryce -
aczkolwiek r6znemi drogami do
jednego mniejwiecej daza celu,
do odbudowania Polski. Jesli
wiec many wsp6lnosc celu-dla
czego idac ia droga wymyslamy
i zlorzeczymy tym, kt6rzy obok
mas inna krocza droga? Powin.
nismy raczej zachecac sic i nasta.
pic powinna szlachetna emula-
eva; l tax by byio, gdyby ME
has}a samolubne.
Co dalej!
Dalej rozwiniemy pred ocza
mi zwiazkowych caly program
ma sejmie przyjety. w imie te-
go programu dalej p6jdziemy,
ME ogladajac sic ami ma prawo,
ami ma lewo. Many misye wiel-
ka, tylko sic mia przejac trzeba,
tylko rozszerzyc posfannictwo
nasze. Sympatyzujemy j sledzi-
my ruch nowoczesny; kazdy po.
sterunek W kraju ma wrogu edo.
byty witamy szczerze radosnie
kazda kleske zadana braciom ma.
Sym W kraju odczuwamy bo-
lesnie. Niewidoma a silna mic
LACEY mas.
Popierajac ruch oparty ma ma
sach, stojac po stronie ludu wiej-
skiego, po stronie robotnik6w
ma potrzeby polityczne skarb "a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07
No. 49,.

Tresc; Co dalej: - Notatki. = w spra-
vie konstytucyi. - Do PIP. sekretarzy
grup z. n. p. = Przeglad polityczny.-
Crywek dziefa ,,Upadek Europy". -
DIR. Lewakowski pred wyborcami. -
Sprawozdanie komsarZa Skarbu q. p.
W Rap o przeciwnikach Skarbu n. p.
- Wiadomosci krajowe. - Polacy W
Ameryce. Wiadomosci zwiazkowe. -
lszamos lietuwos. Znalazf swoj swe-
go. - Popisy socyalistyczne. - Prady
reakcyjne W Rosyi. - Pierwszy odczyt
prof. Siemiradzkiego. - Zbrodniarz. -
Odezwa. z ziemi ojczystej. - Lista
grup Wv. n. p. - Wielki Rok. - Kro-
nika miejscowa. - Zawiadomienia, po-
dziekowania ogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07
Franciszek Hieronim Jabiohski, redaktor.


silajac, Zwiazek swe stanowisko
W obec sprawy polskiej jasno i
dobitnie zaznaczy}. Propaguje,
my przedewszystkiem idee pan =.
stwowa.
Opieralismy cd poczatku i
opieramy dzialalnose nasza ma
ludow}adztwie. Me ma u mas
przywilejow - a szacunek od-
dajemy tylko tym, kt6rzy Ia
slugi poiozyli, kt6rzy odznaczaja
sic staloscia przekona", kt6rzy
ida naprz6d i dzialaja ME leka-
jac sic ami ludzi, ami przez Mich
pagromadzonych szkopul6w.
TAX, b6lu, biedy przeslado,
wan zrodzony Zwiazek zrobi}
z ludzi bezmyslnych, myslacych
obywateli, zahukanych i wy
straszonych zrobil obywateli
smiaiych i zadanie swe pojmuja-
cych, z niemajacych pojecia pa.
tryotyzmie, zrobii ludzi Ojczyz.
ne rozszarpana mi}ujacych, z
ludzi, kt6rzy pojecia ME mieli o
wiasnych krzywdach, zrobi} O..
bywateli krzywdy nasze polity-
czne odczuwajacych, ludzi mic
o powinnosciach publicznych ME
wiedzacych, zrobi} obywateli cd,
znaczajacych sic cnotami publ
cznemi. To zrobil wv. Mar. Pol.
z wielkiego odlamu emigracyi
naszej, kt6rej W kraju wr6g O..
swiecic sic ME pozwoli}. wv. N.
p. oparty ma ludow}adztwie, z
ludu z}ozony dla ludu pracuja
cy - k}6cic swarzyc sic ME
bedzie forme rzadu przyszlej
POlski. Do jej oswobodzenia z
ludem dazymy - ale niechaj
Ona naprzod wolna bedzie - a
potem sic w niej urzadzimy st6.
sownie do wolf wiekszosci - a
bedzie mia VIOLA ludu. Rzadzila
szlachta, rzadzili panowie - rza-
dzic bedzie najm}odsze dziecie-
lud caiy; wszyscy r6wni W obec
prawa.
Co dalejl
Dalej opr6cz programu LACE.
nosci krajem ruchem many
program lokalny. Szerzymy o.
swiate zakladajac tow. oswiaty,
fundujemy czytelnie wreszcie
many wedrujaca wszechnice lu.
dowa - kt6ra przyczyni sic do
podniesienia poziomu oswiaty
sr6d mas, jesli og6l ia poprze, je.
sli korzystac niej bedzie;
czego sic spodziewac trzeba.
Wszechnica ludowa nadala
Zwiazkowi nowego uroku i bla.
sku, - szerzy wv. oswiate ME.
tylko ma papierze slowem dru.
kowanem, ale zywem slowem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07
NOtatki.

Przybywaja do Ameryki beda przy-
bywae rozmaici wysiannicy W imie roz-
maitych idei doktryn. Zachodzi wiec
W obec tego pytanie jake stanowisko
zwiazkowi zachowac wzgledem mich
Powinni? Bee zaprze czenia kazdy
zwiazkowy posiada wolnosc osobista -
ale dla dobra naszej silnej i dis W A
meryce dominujacej organizacyi pol
skiej, bracia zwiazkowi ME powinni
siuchac podszeptow, namow i doktryn
wyslannikow, ktorzy mandatu do Zwia.
zku ME posiadajs, ktorych mandatu "a
Rad ME Przyjai ich ME polecil. Zwia-
eek ma swoj eel, cd ktorego ami ma
krok odstapic ME moze; oparty jest ma
ludowiadztwie i wytyczna jego jest
idea pdfist,ooaod. To tez W sprawach
polskich laden zwiazkowy zadns CRU
pa MECH ma reke swoja ME dzia&aja -
ale badzmy jedni, a organizacya nasza
potezna bedzie- i wtedy, jako wielkie
cialo zbiorowe wplyw ma spo1eczeh-
stwo cafe dla dobra sprawy wywierac
bedziemy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Profesorowie wszechnioy ludowej,
przedmioty W bardzo popularny wykla.
daja sPosob. Szkoda tylko, ze publ
oznosc nielicznie sic zbiera. Do kasy
jednak wydziaiu wp@ywa co wieczdr
o dol. Ma poczatek to wcale ME
zle. Kiedy juz nova wszeohnioy lu.
dowej zaznaczamy tn wielka przyje-
mnoscia ten fakt, ae parafia sw. Kazi-
mierza "a inicyatywa swego mlodego,
ale energicznego o oswiate swyoh pa
rattan dbalego ks. prob. Furmana, zalo-
zyia Tow. Oswiaty, ze parafianie licznis
uczeszczac beda ma prelekcye profeso-
row - poniewaz ich hsla jest "a
szczup}a - zamowili obszerna sale.
Ks. prob. Furmanowi ,,Zgoda" przesy-
Ia wyrazy uznania ] giebokiego sra
cunku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Mimo to kazdy zwiazkowy powinien
sobie Poczytywac "a najswietszy obo-
wiazeH naklonic W tym roku chooiaa 1.
60 rodaka, aby do Zwiazku wstapil.
10 kaady zwiazkOwy dla sprawy zrobic
powinien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

DIS odbedzie sic posiedzenie RIA.
du Centr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

w zeszlym numerze donosilismy, ze
p. Wiktor Kariowski, diugoletni re-
daktor yGazety Polskiej" zaginaf
gdzies bez wiesoi. Ow6z teraz dowia-
dujemy sic, ze p. K. ME zyje, ze pad}
ofiara kolejowego wypadku. Albo-
wien dnia % kwietnia koroner powia-
tn Oneida, W stsnie New York, zawia-
domii szefa chicagoskiej policyi, ze
cziowiek nieznajomy zostal W miasteoz-
ku Vernon zabity przez pociag kolejo-
wy. Zmariy miai przy sobie polsks
ksiazeczke do nsboze6stwa, ma kt6rej
nspisano: Franoiszka Ksriowska. w
skutek ogloszenis W gazetaoh zgsosias
sic do policyi iona przyszia do pre-
konania, ze zabity musis1 bye jej me-
aem. Taxi los spotka} biednego Ksr-
iowskiego. Dodsc jeszcze trzebs, ze
X. bys ssarym zwiszkowym ! se pred
kilku laty bys possem do stanowej le-
gislatury.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Donosza nam Buffalo, zs ks. Kla.
witer noca opuscil swa para6e.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07
ROk Is.

Jac W przeciwnym duchowi konstytu.
cyl kierunku - Zwiazku pozosta6
ME moze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Rycine przedstawiajaoa Dom, zamie-
scimy Zgodzie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Zostanie przyjetych 800 nowych
cz}onk0w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Zwiszek N. P. przyjmujao ozionka
nowego ME pyta sic go, jakiego jest
wyznsnia lub przekonania spoleoznego
! politycznego = ale pyta go sic: ozy
jestes polakiem i czy cheese praoowsc
dla sprawy polskiej dasyc nami do
odbudowania ojczyznyS Jednem ssowsm
czy zgadzasz sic na konstytuoye zwis-
zkuf Jeaeli zas ozionek jaki dane
przyrzeozenie iamie, czy to szerzsc ko-
smopolityzm lub " inny sposob dziala-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Wkrotoe rozpocznie sic budowa
Pierwszego Domu Zwiazkowego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Zwiazek wciaz rosnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Wysaannik partyi spo}ecznej, ktora
polityoznie ME dojrzaia, kt6rej pre-.
wodcy znani So z iatwosci jaka front
zmieniaja ktorym szczerze zaufac ME
MONA, ktorej masy, dis bierne, mo-
giyby bye powsznym j silnym W spra.
vie polskiej czynnikiem - wysian-
mix TAXI jest tn W Ameryce grabarzem
swej idei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
25 TO 40 PER CENT.

thing on earth about you except l never heard
that YOU were too fond of the pleasures OF me VI
Lincoln sat for a moment stroking his long cheek
thoughtfully and then he drawled out In his Pc
culiar Western voice. -. 81,
That reminds OF something that boy saiu
to me when / about ten years Old -
"'Once in while my mother USED 10 get soins
sorghum and some ginger and mix us up patch OF
gingerbread. 1t wasn't often and II was our o'sses'
treat. -, ,.. =.
Zone day smel.ed 1t and came into the house 70
get my share while II hot. found she had
baked me three gingerbread men. and took them
out under hickory tree to eat them ,
There was a family us that was a little
poorer than were, and their boy came along as !
sat down. >.
"'"Abe" he said edging close. gimme a man.
81 gave him one. He crammed II into his mouth
Mt two bites and looked at me while bit the legs
from my first one.
"'"Abe' he said. gimme that othern'
"T wanted it, but gave 1t to him, and as II fol-
lowed the first one said
'"You seem to like gingerbread?'
ABE he said earnestly. Il don't spose there 5
anybody this earth likes gingerbread as well as
do" and drawing sigh that brought up crumbs II
don't s'pose there's anybody gets less of It,"
And the old Congressman said Mr.. Lincoln looked
though the subject ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
". Q. JUDGE.

month ago. and. with his wife, engaged apartments
AZ the house where he died. His sisters who
have lived az the Hotel Lincoln. were with MIN
when the end came.
Services will be held at the headquarters or the
society No lA Madison ave. at noon to-HhorroM.
Claude Falls Wright. the present secretary, wiz
nrobably act as the head of the society unul the
annual convention, which is TO be held IN 'hicaso
next month. .o CO., ~
xyvl,am Ouan Judge was born on April Is. Ie'i' III
Dublin Ireland. His father. FREDERICK H. '"ue''
was a prominent Free Mason ana an aruei' s'"
y, novs,,c,sm. and his mother whose maiden name
was Mary GUAM. was DESCENDANT VI an o " 49,
,or,uv of that name In 1864 the family came u
america and lived in Brooklyn for some time soon
,,.r hi. narents made their home in this country
Mr. Judge became a clerk in the law ONCE OF judge
George p Andrews of the Supreme Court. ana ia'er
s,ud,ed law In April 1872. he was naturaiizeo anu
q month later he was admitted TO the oar i" i'''
no married Miss Ella NJ. Smith AT an carr! az
Mr. Judge became interested in rensioi, mas By
aad In studying spiritualism. ne became
with Nine. Blavatsky through an II'' ~ tbnugh
Colonel H. s. Olcot who toC u naii she never
.:hniess knew more than any of them about IT, rd
Soon aferward Nine. Blavatsky asked MI Trus 81
~. honse of the late Henry J. Newton, whlen MI
Judge arranged he nominated Oicot as nc, In
and in turn Ocott nomnated MN aS U.s. fonnded in
This way the Philosophical Society was iou'ueu Al
Since the founding of the society NJ Judge NAG rs
travelled all over this country in Sonth anu 81 no
America. in Egypt in India and In mos' f pi an.
Countries Of Europe. In 1898 Mrs Annie hesah'
made her attack upon MN ,o animal gathering in
poston last April by almost unanimous woe Oi
the entire society in america & rrow,h Of The
sac,etv in this country since Mr. Judge became us
head has been remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A1EPED MASON WILLIAMS.

Providence. March 2l.-Alfred Mason Williams
whose death at ST. Kits is reported, was a hneai
descendant OF Roger Williams and was porn IN
Taunton Mass about 1874. After completing the
course in the public schools he entered Brown Uni
versity leaving 1t at the outbreak OF the war ~
enlis: in the 18th Massachusetts Infantry
During his army life he began to write camp
sketches for The New-York Tribune, and on MS
return from the war he was sent TO ireland by mat
naner 10 make Investigations in connection Win
the Fenan movement. Returning. he edited
newspaper In Taunton for a while and served one
wear in the Massachusetts Legislature In ~ ne
went 10 southwestern Missouri. where ne puoHsheai
local newspaper for five years In 1870 ne lT1ne e
the staff of THE Providence Journal on Whicn ne
remained until poor health compelled him 10 resign
IN iS9l He served In every capacity, from the low
est TO the highest. succeeding TO the edtorshp on
the death OF George W. Danielson in 1874 ga,
After his retirement he devoted himself 10 nteI-
arv studies for which he had natural aputude
and fondness He published several books, inciud.
Ing poets and Poetry OF Ireland" and Lie OF
sam Houston" He wrote extensively ior maya,
zines He was particularly interested IN IRISH ana
indian subjects having acquired that interest," ny
personal experience in Ireland and in the West. ,
He went TO the West Indies last iall loT d slS
months stay in search Of health HIS VIE dled
several years ago. and he leaves no fainiiy OF 'i-
mediate relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

H. grown In the Yaung Bang State OF the Nor.netHn
Shan States whose inhabitants. one ana az. Iiv w..
ing the sawbwa himself. trade In the commoaSth
No explanation OF the word sawbwa Is vouSn1
safed: but from the word himself" which TO- TO-.
lows the mysterious title. II Is evident that tne
sawbwa is akin to the grand panjandrum. who also
was known rs himself. :. . -.
The tea gardens Of the. sawbwa himself and the
other Inhabitants Of this Yaung Bang state are on
the hilsides. which are very steep In that state.
The yield crops of leaves suitable for the mar,
ket until they reach maturity at height OF some
young shrubs. OF which the gardens chiefly consist.
Two crops Of tea secured each year-one In May
and one In July-only the young and tender leaves
being taken. The leaves. while still green are boiled
In large narrow necked pots made for the purpose
When thoroughly boiled the contents Of the pots are
turned pits dug In the ground. These pits are
square and about six feet deep The sides and bottom
are lined with thin walls OF plantan leaves, wncn
keep the tea pure from contact with the earth. The
pit being full of boiled and the juices from the
pots top made of pantain leaves Is placed over IT.
and earth Is piled above It, big stones and other
heavy weights being finally placed on the top.
The tea Is thus compressed for some monthes
When the trading season comes the pits are opened
and the tea sold 20 the traders For transport the
tea Is packed in long baskets. The baskets have no
lid. but covered In with strips OF bamboo 50 arr
ranged as TO serve the purpose OF lid In being
alright, and at the same time to admit the inser-
ton Of a wedge the pressure OF which prevents
fermentation from setting In Every day the wedges
are hammered in little further, 90 that. although
the tea dries In the baskets and shrnks constant
pressure 10 kept uR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TILTON f. DOOLITTLE.

Nev.rayen Conn., March H.-EX-State Attorney
Doolittle of this city. died this afternoon i'o'
Z DooIittle was born in Haverton, Conn, seventy
.u.o wars ago. He was educated at the Cheshire
Academy and at Trinity College. Hartford. oelng
graduated from the latter institution in lS4i he
took his degree in law from Yale in 1876 After
ward he practised in Meriden and Middletown IN
t 10 ssrved only year He served several terms In
the Legislature and in 1879 was appointed state
sx,,ornev FOR New-Haven County. which ONCE ne
~ nyu The first of the present year. AZ State
Attorney he became famous throughout the coun-
~ Tor his conduct OF many noted criminal trials
nrncipay the Hayden and Jennie Cramer cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY.

From The Burlington Qowa) Hawkeye
Mr. Lincoln was Of the rare takers who
could always point moral with an adjoining tale
taken out OF his own experience. Everybody has ex-
perience II he only knows II. Most of
much in the habit of taking in wisdom and fun
through the printed page or the story as another
ourselves.
The story-teller II the who finds his
terial. An old Southern politician moralizne
thus q few nights ago and eulogizing the man the
South used to dislike
when Lincoln first came to Washington went to
see him. 90 prejudiced against him beforehand that
no man with less genius could have overcome II.
left that nrst interview his friend. No man ever
came under the charm Of Incon's personality with
zone day. after we had become fairly good friends,
] told him Of my early prejudice.
XE Lanco;n.' said i had heard every mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hudson, Mich. March A.-The Rev. l. u COTTON
died this morning from the ehec's OF para'yuc
-. us had been i'll three months. He
..vep,v-Ave wears DID, and was a leading Congre-
saonal He was sra Sa1 c irom Yale
r.ortant pulpi,s in the New-England States WIS.
consin and Michigan He was hne classical
scholar. 49,. q, c,as Cu,,er m
old and prominent citizen Of Burlington. who was
nostma ster of the town for half century up TO
ia died yesterday. aged ninety. He was ap-
pointed postmaster in 1892 by President Jackson
Van Buren, Harrison. Tyler. Fillmore. Pierce
buchanan, Lincoln. Johnson. Grant, Hayes and
Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

c. ii. Knapp. Chicago.
NJ. |. Cohn. San Francisco.
X. L. Morris. Washington.
Nine. G. II. Lister. Paris.
Miss Leaby. Paris.
J. o. Whitaker. Cincinnati.
+. X. Bender. Albany.
G.. r. Potter. Rochester.
s. Cunningham. Washing
ton.
II. Wilson. S!lverton.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. NJ. Russell & wife. Waco.
Texas.
A. Bruce. Philadelphia.
{. II. Crosby. Chicago.
II. \. Edwards & wife.
Macon. Ga.
Mrs. II. Roun,en, Macon.
Ga
Mrs. y. Mullaly. Sparta. Ga.
J. II. Putnam. Saratoga.
j. NJ. Slater. Atlanta. Ga.
II. q. Hemming & wife.
Washington.
5. G. Wiley. Hartford.
+. {. Park. Cleveland.
X. Il. Freschborn & wife,
Richmond. Va.
Mrs. s. NJ. Greenman. Chi
cago.
II. stevenson, Buffalo.
W. Morton & wife. Trenton.
NORMANDIE.
J. A. Kohler & wife. Akron.
Mrs .''S 6. W. Grouse. Akron.
Ohio.
u. I Easement &c wife.
Painsville. Ohio.
NJ. II. Peck. r.. Batavia.
Mrs. T. A. Edison. Orange.
y. j.
Miss Miller. Akron. Ohio.
G.. Il. Parker. England.
Miss NJ Laubach. Easton.
C.. Brown. Toledo.
Colonel c. G. Bacon. Albany.
A. J. McAdam. Philadelphia.
:. Whipple. Boston.
A. l.. Cohen. Chicago.
W. w. Halsey. Buffalo.
J. G. Diamond. Danbury.
Conn.
F.. Myers. st. Louis.
r. Carlton. Chicago.
G. Foster. Ch cago.
II. Newman. Chicago.
PARK AVENUE.
NJ. A. Bancroft. Boston.
A. b. Pe..niman. Adams.
Mass.
II. NJ. Hoyt. Spokane. Wash.
Mrs. r. y. Plat. Pough-
keepsie.
ID. l.. Roots. Connellsville.
Ind.
l.. j.. Evans & wife. Boston.
The RI. Rev. Mgr. Kennedy.
Syracuse.
The Rev. J. v. Donnelly,
Watcrvillc.
ID. +. Emerson. Lowell.
Mass.
J. Robb. Muskogee. !. T.
ST. JAMES.
Mrs. Chandler. st. Louis.
Miss Chandler. ST. Louis.
lB. Giantinat!. Matamorn.
Mex.
NJ. Pasquala. Matamora.
Mex.
n. Hayes. Boston.
A. Baldwin. Chicago.
II. King. Baltimore.
J. L. Pepper. Lexington. Ky.
WALDORF.
&c. Bernales. London.
lc. w. Allen. Boston.
III. G. Davis. Philadelphia.
w. II. Bent. Philadelphia.
w. y. Holgather. London.
Mrs. e. X. Hosmer. Mon
treal.
Mrs. T.. y. Heney. Montreal.
7. VI. King. Baltimore.
J. G. Ropes. Boston.
w. G. Warren. Buffalo.
WESTMINSTER.
G. l.. Devoe. Chicago.
J. Lynch. Lakewood.
II. &. Halle, Springfield.
Mass.
J. Davis e. wife. Lowell.
NJ. Mcdowell K wife. BoS-
ton.
lC. T.. Macullar. Boston.
A. Arnold. Boston.
A. J. Davis. Wilkesbarre.
W. -. Sawyer & wife. Cam
bridge.
W. X. Anderson. Wilkes
J barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Wilam Barnes IT, Of Albany.
and Isaac V. Baker. jr.. Of Comstocks n Y
GRAND UNION-Bishop c. c. Penick OF Balti-
Ex-Governor n. o. Murphy. Of Arizona. and A
GARNER, of Paris. MURRAY HILI-State Senators
Frank W. Higgins and y. n. Stranahan METRO
POLE-State Senator George A. Malby and A.
sembyman S. F. Nixon. PARK AVENIJE-The
Ri Rev. Monsignor Kennedy. Of Syracuse PLAZA
Senator Frank J. Cannon. Of Utah. WALDORF
Thomas NJ King. Of Baltimore. WINDSOR-Com
mander John J. Brice. United States Navy