davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

The frames were OF two sizes. the small ones being
used only when the head and shoulders were shown,
while the large frame surrounded the young women
when they posed IN pictures taken In the Whole
figure. Many Of those who took part In the exhib
ton had never before appeared under the glare Of
the calcium light and al first they were bit dazed
but soon became accustomed to their surroundings
Among those who posed Mrs. Henry A. Powell
a member Of the BOARD Of Education. She appeared
as "Mary Queen of Scots" The picture Pleased the
audience so well that the curtain had 10 be Drawn
three times. Mrs. Powera pose was one OF the
most perfect Of the evening.
The programme presente! was as follows:
'~'' ''''' Miss Edna Banks ,...,.
St o"e'F"' Mis-. M,rsafc, Van wyck.
''''e''r Miss aenevievc 'auTesul .-,., nn.,,xn
A'''o'''' Mis. Amelia warren Gray.
me countess ' Mrs George A. Hamilton.
Miss Florence Best
h'ec''a '''''''''',,,~ MIS- Mabe, Gra,
por,ra,, o, Lady Of Honor. Court ot Elizabeth
' " ~ " Artist unknown
Miss Gcnevcvs Simmons
Miss Edna Dare.
"''' S'''' Mr.. Henry Powru
Miss Fanny Dary'a.
-'''''''' '''''''' Mis- Louis smith. ~.
Louise Queen u rImsia 'Veras
.sssk.a, ......'. ......... Rembrandt
Mr. Wallace r. Jones
Portrait Sidions. fanstofoush
Miss Hsst!ngs
The Madonna 81 Consolation BougueTear
Mrs R,fksr and Mrs Cough 1880
Zingarella. the Gpsy Girl Luke fbei's
Miss Charlotte VI. King
'Th. Princess Amelia Sir I. Lawrence
Miss kaisrine iIUrd.
Nine IL Brin and Her Daughicf
Mrs Bungay and daughter
The Last Token Gabriel Max
Miss Viola DE Nys".
The entertainment Included beside the living
o..sl nd AL A n
was called An Evening with Old and Modern Mas
,ers" MIR ami Mrs. r. Morrison Gray had charge
OF the entertainment.
Incidental TO the living portraits. Miss jennie Fig
ets sang TWO soprano solos. The spanish Ro-
nance" and AN April Day" IN a manner which
captlvatei the audience. otto Richardson gave a
piano solo from Mendessohn. Miss Francesca }
Meyer sang Frank der Stuckens "Leehgkeit'
and "SeTenaie." and Edward b. campbell enter
taincd the audience with the bass solo, lilo Jolly
Jcnkn" Another pleasant feature Of the evening
was the violin playing Of Arthur Melvin Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

foot of resbrosses and cortlandt stresta

Statfons foot Of pesbroeses ana Coruandt otreetA
GcS e'f Il Rsse1
lion ,1d,.n.n. S,sy soS y;
Ecu Nv E'i iSc No. M Iou: 500 ana Tol;
2.o6 r. M-cH1cAco AND q: LOUIS EXPRESS Exp 7s;:
Pullman Sleeping ana p.ns c cs5; 81 5'1' t'p
s6 SS; SHwS ssssss '.a
S!:.i sSI $s;;s; r.
Emo Dn"s Cars M to az"
1su: NJ ,scQI as, Pullman Sleeping ca,
Pftsburg Conness for Chicago daily anu Ne'e'ano
except wHsHIvcToy AND TIE SOUTH; "a . -
,Dnss c:2 D a' Carer Cart '9S n:'
III: might nuraa u, ' paro "'c and Dining caIo s
spsns ear 5'% ESQ dining DINING Carr p w.
soTTHERH RAILwAY.-a2o NJ day Sleeper, " AN ::
august. A.s.ns az, T. TSTp' asS and rI ",
Springs Y Il night daily siee9ers to Ne"'ea"' anu
ATLANTjc COAST LSr-"Flcraa Special for JACK :;
;cnS. 40 ':eGs'' daily sleeper. Jacksonville and
cr les aaP & oalo RAILWAY E.o,s" 500 p Il
rS S,y Old h TN sts oMoR RI ona
Asf ;;Ss; s7S f hsS weekday. Through Buffet
ro psr Sar rsr az s.d D;S cf.'s v..sa.
FiT Long s az Asou1y Tar s $40
wen asy:' sandays crop, at In'sTak@r for A''u''
''F''. % ron Or irrHinLSpELPMIA;:. "a n min.
GO go a" Isnsa % aSmi's 20 80 Ola.
ing carr c1rihg Ca-, C,nins Carl % ." 30 ,s N
,SI nigh, s.ndo%s ,c Ear, soC 80 cpn!a:
car). Dining crr) Dining Carr. I'D D. r. NJ
- - night. -. an, ~, ana AT
Ticket Offices 4a3 %. 1870 ~. III sns 80 81.
proadvav Aston and foot ~, i,rsp'e
Cor,lanSt Streets: court Street 500 Fulton street. "
BROADWAY, ard Pr oklyn Annex station roo' ., VII
Street, ProoklVn 6 a,ion jersey CITY Ire New tu,s
transfer comran, will csll for and check baggage 1--WE
hotels -es'',n~es through u desiins''p voon
g. NJ PRFvOsT. - IN. go,
Manager. GENERA 'as' '7'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
BACK IN PRISON AGAIN

Justice Laimbeer. In the Even Street Police Court
yesterday committed James Riley. OF No. rs Rich
ardson-st. TO the penitentiary for six months and
hned him $50 In addition. Riley has long had the
title OF chronic wfe-beater" a little more than
three months ago he beat his wife into insensiblty
ana was arrested He was sent to the penitentiary
for three months. At thar time he gave his wife
warning that when he was released he was going TO
Kill her. He was discharged from tho prison ON
Tuesday. and went on a spree. On Wednesday night
he returned TO his house His wife had heard OF his
she spoke kindly to him and offered to provide A
home for him IL he would reform. He attacked her
told her that ne had made up his mind that nothing
could carry his threat into execution . policeman
appeared. and the man was taken to the Herbert
the Justice that he had no recollection Of his ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
INCREASE or CHOIR APPLICANTS.

The Music Committee Of the old Dutch Reformed
Church In Flatbush viii make a report 10 the con-
sistory April /. recomm ending the appointment
OF Mr.. Noise. for four years organst OF the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. the
successor Of william Ostermayer. who had been the
organist OF the Reformed Church for twenty five
years. Mr. Sullivan. the leading tenor OF Plymouth
Church. Is recommended TO succeed Rudolph See as
the tenor and Miss Talron. soprano OF the Rev. Dr.
Eckcstcn's church on Staten Island to take the
place OF Mrs. Robert q. Strong. Nearly TWO hun
drtd applicants presented themselves for the vacant
positions at trials held las, week II Is believed that
the consistory VIII accept the committees report
and the church Is willing TO larger saareA than
II has in the past, II found nece ssary ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
A MASS MEETING HELD TO PROTEST
AGAINST UNION CEMETERY
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED STATING THAT IT
GUOr-f.D RE REMOVED

More than nifty property-owners living near Union
Cemetery in the Tweniy-eghth Ward. met In
Neuner's Hall. at Central-ave. and Pametto-st on
Wednesday night and entered determined protest
against the cemetery being permitted TO remain
where II was any longer. AS told IN The Tribune a
III was passed in 1895 by the Legislature which
gave the trustees OF the cemetery power TO remove
the 10000 bodies buried there to another cemetery In
Queens County Then about twenty OF the plot
terry and injunction proceedings were begun which
are now before the Court OF Appeals. and a de-
clson is expected next month. Joseph Schin was
the chairman OF the meeting and Jacob Krause was
the first speaker. lie told how detrimental the
cemetery had become 10 that section Of the city
was now in a fearful condition. and that II could
not be done away with quick enough.
Albert Palmer said that II the taxpayers could
not get the cemetery for park. then the cemetery
ought to be improved. The next speaker was John
Berger a plot-owner. He rehearsed tho court pro-
ceedings, and said that all that the plot-owners
wanted wa. a share OF the money when the grave
yard was sold Mr.. Berger was asked II It waA not
true that the Flynn railroad syndicate had offered
the trustees Of the cemetery $4,000 for the land
There were other speakers, and finally this resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas Tie Union Cemetery being detrment
to the property and growth OF the Twenty eighth
Ward,
Resolved That 1t Is the sense of the citizens In a
mass-meeting assembled that the cemetery should
be removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Railroads.
aMsEIcs'S oRgATg0T RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central station. 42d Street express.
$50 f..: ss 7s IS: ssa E%s: %
syracuse ana Rochester Due buffalo ="
S's Hb FAN. 'ss ms for AL
bany Utica. syracuse. Rochester. bonA'''
1890 a. HSEss sS sunday Day Express For =" '''
q Poug4kesspsie. Albany Utica syracuse
200 Mpsy Chicago Special for d De PousSx.sp
sic, Adam sehenectaty. Utica. Syracuse "''"'
aao m and uIa0 SUNDAY West Point. P0ushkeep'e
$50 MHpaiy North Shore Lmssao;p Stop. at at Albany.
600 Ass., 1'sy Ss:. 81
S siss ~' Fss cleyesnd Toledo Detroit
css fasG c2snDa ST. 81 ras Burlington
ssaTs era Falls At
10" and' ,n9anapoI rS' 81 louis. Chicago '''''
90 en-. ."' ;s tss:
ons M Tor tor
n. N sIsssi saturday for Cape
@ ass ss sse.so and principal
g SUNDAY On night sunday night: Albany ana
ooo i g. .s i:,ys 3: '' bas s sunday
Pt,sa.Id. via Harlem Div,son. and the Bsrk-
'''' Is,Ss B3 y 1SSosxrrs o.,
IAN ns A MGH RIM bsxs.n and nen' viz
punrm Dlyo1 as .,r a., YGnks ony " lin. running all
ME nss f'' ,rsS. 6 Hs'S Of x. S' "'
w e Il rt: csnfS i5s
Tceis Warner oss' Gs s nHsro SsnSa
~ s tons irh r'ss % and 10
I2'th-st.. and i3Sh-st. station NJ" Rrock,yn.
Rasgase ch.cked from hotel o. residence '' '"'
JOHN , TorcEY .- oF renslsi Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
WEST SHORE R.K.

IL minutes earlier iion loot rranklln
o.:SU A. ". Lally local ~ Buffalo.
1880 4. M pa's yea' TO Albany Tor catski Mountains
and Saratoga Pasior cars To Albany, sundays on.y.
OILS A. M DAILY for Albany Utica. Syracuse koehestsf
buffalo Siasaia Falls Toledo Cleveland and Chicago
I:35 4. NJ; paiy, except Sunday. catskiil Noun
tains New ran1 lakes siohonk and Minnewasaa. AZ
psny. Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George Iarlor Car.
400 =. n. bai;y. except sunday for Albany.
O:O - W. pami Tor Albany. Montreal. Utica Syracuse
Rochester. butIalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
$50 r NJ. Daily except sunday. for Newburg Albany
Rochester and Buffalo IT, "
0llo r. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester,
cogo and st.. Louis, = ,o'
yof teksss time tatlss pario and sssp,rg-ear accom-:
neoeticns apply city ocss. brooklyn sn4
information addreas " ~ n r xrurrrl -
Gen. Passenger Agent vsndsrbft-avs. Nsw-Yosb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- Fast Enpress rnicnro Cincinnati.
St. Louis and nil Point. WrrpsiNs
Pullman CAR SERVICE On t NV for CHICAGO
:S i Is night, ,IIr ITTSh7rKT' ST. IcIs e
'J M s"S Goo D. m. wAsHINGToN BALT,MoK ri p.nD
m. sun 10 DINING Car az sun ,,,'0 Dining Car
$50 a. ar M. ID Dining carr. 500 1913 night
NORFOLK. II 40 a. m. daily ~..,.,oo~, Pullman
sceoer sSo ex sun. 200 m SUI p,o,ar,v 81 East
,.h ST. i27 Borsfy \. r. sas 81 Futon ST ''''"
,yn station foot ~ Liberty -. [. u n ,or md check
N.w-York Transfer Company VIII ca . ior " 49,
baggage from hotel residence TO DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HELP FOR A STARTING FAMILY

The Tribune acknowledges the receipt OF two con
tribut!ons. one Of 81 from Mrs. c. Il. Fagnani and
the other Of 81, for man named Becker In Christie
pher-st East New-York. whose wife d.ed suddenly
from privaton and hunger on March a. Becker was
out Of wark and his five children were go close n
starvation that Mrs. Becker begging food for
them when she died; The money received has been sen
tHSrwsraea 20 the distressed family through Police
Seventeenth Precinct. The ne.ghbors aso have
been kind % the Bscksrs. ~~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
JUDGE DrcxEY TO BUILD IN PARK PLACE.

Ex-senator William II. Reynolds the builder. has
Just completed arrangements to construct home
in Park Plsce between Washington and Underhill
aves. for Supreme Court Justice William d. Dickey.
The price agreed upon is $1,000 The building viii
be Of stone and three stories in height. though the
details Of IT'S construction have not yet been COM
pieted Justice Dickey lives at Newburg. Orange
County but viii remove to Brooklyn In September.
lawyer generally feel pleased over his determine
tan over the fact that none Of the Republican can:
didateO tor the Supreme Court bench In the Second
judicial District was . resident Of Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HOW 4 FRIENDLY GAME" ENDED.

TIE manner in which game OF poker between
friends broke up in fight. In which botn the
friends were badly hurt and one OF them was cut.
was described in the County Court yesterday after
noon before Judge Asphalt and jury in the trial
of Lawrence Harrington a charge OF assault.
Harrington is boatman employed on the barge
W. A. P. in Jersey City. He sometimes comes
over to Brooklyn. and last Christmas Day was one
OF these occasions. In the liquor store OF Drexel
Bros. Novelist and Norman-ave.. he met an
old friend. Francis began. OF No. III Novelist
began and he started drinking. and then the pair
went into back room TO have a game OF poker
with another friend. The game required five
cent edge" and there be a "ten-cent open
err" In about twenty minutes there was jack
pot" which went around three times until II con-
tanned GO cents At that time 1t was Harrngtons
rather anxious. began. who sat next TO him,
Opened" and the others stayed" They dropped
out in a minute. however. and Degan started 10
take the pot" forgetting to show that he had q
hand good enough TO open on: Harrington told
him TO show his cards. He refused, and Harring-
ton took Desan's hand. which had been thrown
in the pack, and showed that he had only pair or
skies Then the fight started. The testimony
showed that It began In the liquor store and lasted
until the men out on the sidewalk. Har-
r,ngton said that began kicked him in the stomach
and then hit him In the face began Is under In
d,ctment for another assault, and Harrington said
that believing he dangerous man, he drew
4 knife and stabbed him in self-pro;eo ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MANY TITLES INVOLVED.
A SUIT TO TEST THE VALIDITY OF DEED MAY
AFFECT OTHER OWNERS.

AFFECT OTHER OWNERS.
Mrs Mary A. Uhl has brought a suit against
Ditmas Jewell and his son, John Jewell, in eject
ment and partition proceedings involving the title
Of a piece OF property In Williams Place The suit
Is brought TO the validity OF deed made about
forty-four years ago II the proceedings show that
this deed is invalid II is probable that the titles Of
many valuable pieces Of property in the most thicky
nul,ed.
Mrs. Ch was Miss Howard before her marriage,
and the land In dispute was formerly known as the
old Howard farm. which covered nearly 100 acres
in East New-York. The story of the compiled tons
in the handing down OF the property from Its orgl-
nal owner is long and intricate. but the document
whose validity Is to be tested made out in
1852 Mrs. Uhi and The members Of the Howard
family, whose interests are equal TO hers declare
that this paper was forged, and that 1t deprivcs
them Of a share OF the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
DEATH or THE REV. JOHN COCHRAN.

The Rev. John Cochran. who died at the home OF
his brother-in-law. Thomas Wilson, No. II Hancock
st. last Wednesday. native o. Middletown
~ " He was here on a visit to his sister. Mrs
Wilson. when he taken sick with typhoid pneu-
monia and died suddenly. Mr.. Cochran was in his
seventy:sixth year. Twenty-one years ago he lived
In BROOKLYN. but since that time he made his home
Homeopathic Hospital. He left four children The
body has been taken homo for burial. The funeral
services VII! be he'd to-day at ST. Pau,'s NJ -
Church in Middletown " H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CHARMED BY THE PICTURES.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION IN The
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.
LIGHT OF A CROWD OF SPECTATORS

vrIL-KNowN YOUNG WOMEN OF TIE EAslE
DrsTRGCT,APPEAR N FRAMES. TO THE DE-
LIGHT OF A CROWD OF SPECTATORS.
large gathering filled the chapel OF me frst
Reformed Church. at Bedford-ave. ana 'Hmer-s-''
on Wednesday evening. They had gathered 10 see
twenty Eastern District society young women pose
ne living portraits The pictures were presented
under the direction Of Joseph Boston the aruSt'
and each portal; presented was received win much
annause An the young women posed in gilt frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Url LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN r. n,
Stntions IN New-fOrk foot Of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
vESTibt Lrr ~ DuxTsCrs itics.T~ "'ErT


Direct route 70 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES summit Bernardsville, Basklns
fiise Madiscn Morristown Passsic, Paterson. Boon
TO-, Dover Starhcps NEWTON BUDn'S LAKE.
LAKE HoPATCoNG. Hsc , sCHooIEYs
MOUNTAIN. Washington. rHIfr.IrSRuRG. EAsroN.
WATER Gar sTRoupsRuRG Peco mo Mounta.n ,
COKE DANX,I1E NonTnrMRGBRwyA,SN1p1 Mont.
vile UTICA RIcnrIETp Springs SPRINGS Co ,,lna
CORNING, BATH n, nANsyIILE PyEEA s,;, ard al
1:20 A. REFRIGERATION MAIL. Stops at principal
o:oo a. M-nUFrAIo: SCRANTON. RINGMAMToN:
oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Par'or Cars con-
meet Buffalo with train Tor Chicago and points west
I: 90 p M.-ScRANTON wIIKESRARFE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet parlor cars .
100 r. NJ. SCRANTON wTI.KEsBARRE and PLYh'
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buf", rarlor Cars.
1880 p NJ DAILY, Buffalo vestibuled Limited Express
FAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Connects -
i,uNalo with tram for Chicago and points west.
$50 =. ~ Daiiy)-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAMs
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSwEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleepers - =.
Park Place broadway Tickets stations o+3
Ircadway III 4th-ave. t?th-s..: 1csth-st,
23S CoI,mbusavs New York: 33s and 72s Fulton and
100 broadway Tsroekvn Time tables giving full nfor
nation y all s'rt"ns
wrSTcNTr EXPRESS COMPANY vii, cali for an
check baggage fum hotel residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CHARGED WITH THREATENING HIS WIZ

Henry Wadsworih Wells. salesman who has
lately been drinking excess. was locked up In the
Clymer-st. police station yesterday afternoon
charged with having threatened to Kill HIS wife.
who is staying with relatives at No al Bedford
ave Wells IL a descendant Of nm Cd New England
family and since the death Of relative some time
ago he has been dIsspating. on Wednesday after
he went to the house where HIS wife 10 stay
Ing and It Is alleged. after choking her he knocked
her against the stair balustrade and declared that
he was going to Kill her Her screams brought other
members OF the family. and Wells was elected Mrs
Wells consulted her pastor. who advised her to have
her husband arrested. She went to the Lee Avenue
Police Court YESTERDAY and Justice Goetting at once
Issued a warrant against Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

40 PHII.ADtLPhfA, BALTIMORE A.
NCAsAl>GTON

Through tralnr leave Ne~-York. foot OF Cnam.e.
IS follows and five earlier from West "a
300 AnsSam,o ssp E%lra fsase BSaa.sra jams.
town. Meadyiile and the West Par'oF car 70
l. M r. M.-ves,ibu!ed Limited fast rail- Daily. soid
y.UU train for Chicago via Chautaugua LAKE arf' -
Cleveland $50 4. NJ. Chicago p NJ sleegeIs
70 Chicago Cleveland ard Cincinnati: Dinins az.
73O a.s x.''ss.tS hnes'' Da
Detroit. Chicago and the West -,
$40 P:s sol'a on rsn g th1sso But
faio Chtcag, and Cincinnati. Dining Car. -.
LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tAnthrscite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Auronatic Block signals

An.hrscits coal used l s s;dCs siy1,l.
on and after March 10: leeo g,
For Eas,on. Bethehem. Allentown Mauih no isc ts1
rs: q h.: :'s s rs IA: e sundays
40 Eason 4 ~ io @ s go Soo $40 A. H.
70 or %N ii: r p', sgnaas s.' 40
T'r a GSa4 4 & o ~ , sSc p sgda's
'e u NJ loo go 3, % 80 s S" eo Nj 20
- go ' 60 g. 's .: p asr Sundays -"
rar s, injury Tewishurg end Wnamsport at ~; %"
elo A. ~. ITO. 100 900 ~ Sundays '''' a. ~'
RED EsSk 4; nf s5ns' M nnd so'i las R
G.5R. ana ~ s.t w." PIX ok 900
FOR LAKEWOOD.
-, So i'' S $40 i tW.l r. harnera. Park and
ror ta,sn,e city vneand and BrdseOn +ao H.
s sunk :a0 90, c'i +. Mo- Il: 100 y a.'
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WASHINGTON. ou, ,o.oo
Fer r1.esrh. week days 90? S soo go 40 Sss
ca s S S.h Zoo su sS 800 81 S es 800
For Baltimore and Washington. week days: go SD
1000 80 Dining Can A. NJ 20 ~ go 1000 Il 20
Dining Can 4. NJ. 200 500 Dining Carr 600 p NJ
i2:i5 night ~ procured a, 200, o.
Tss's s and S afS.t:ssH '. az 81.
537 9Th Ave. 81 East lh ST. ia East i2Stn s' onrs
We'. sJ Fi,on St, rrookyn es broadway wameurs
RI. New-yOrk Transfer conrsny VII cal for and eh'cs
baggage from hotel or residence to des"ha"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

sreenniodatons at Ill 2ei tOi and o5I Broadway.
Nswyorki 3ss tutons,. Brooklyn: 2oo Hudsonst. Ho.
tcLo, and Jersey city station. Erie Transfer Company
as FOR ami checks baggage from hotels and residences
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

WHAT POSTMASTER SULLIVAN SAYS OF THE ne
CENT DECISION OF THE DEPARTMENT-No
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-12
A oHosr AT THE WEDDING.
shadowy Form OF Commodore Wander
bilt Is said to Have Appeared

shadowy Form of Commodore Wander
bnt Is said to Have Appeared.
The following is an original dream of
a ghost that appeared at the Vanderbilt
Marlborough wedding, according to the
memory of Prof Hutchings, the popu-
lar lecturer, and the Boston Post.
The welding feast was on, the four
hundred were gathered there in all the
plentitude of their royal power.
The arstocracy, "monocracy" and
plutocracy were there; when, suddenly,
an apparition burst upon the startled
throng; straight he strobe toward the
bride and looked to neither right nor
left at any living thing, but advanced
with mighty strides, till the wonder
ing crowd fell back and gave way to
the oncomer. Tall, lean, lank and
shadowy, broad-shouldered and big
handed, he faced the bride DO you
know me, Consuelo?' he said, and the
terrified bride raised her trembling eye
to the tall, gaunt figure
81 do not know you" she said. But
l am your great-grahdfather my name
ID Cornelius. and they call me the com
modore." But" said the bride. your
hands are large and bony. hard and
horny your fingers are misshapen,
twisted and distorted" $685."
chuckled the ghost. Hard and bony,
are they?' and he clasped his hands
and rolled them one over the other until
tkc joints cracked again and he
laughed with mighty glee. with
these hands did toll, strive and strug-
GLE and with these twisted fingers did
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-12
Women In Politics.

That woman in politics means purity
in politics one Kansas woman has
started out to demonstrate in an inter
esting way Mrs. d. P. Leslie was
elected county clerk in Brown county
at the last election. she, of course,
pledged herself to appoint only de-
persons to offices in her control.
She has begun by making her daughter
chief deputy. She knows the char
acter of this appointee thoroughly and
is satisfied of her fitness and integrity.
Now the workers are wondering how
far her faith in her own family goes.