davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hen
nepin,-Prohate Court. = -:
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament of John knok de-
ceased !
Whereas John Buell. aud Pauline Rnof, Of
the County OF Hennepin and Sta'e OF Mime
sofa has delivered TO the Probate Court OF
the County Of Hennepip. an tnstrument IN
writing, pnrporting to be the last will and
testament Of John Kuof. late OF said County
and State deceased. and filed Herewith their
petition to said Probate Court praying that
the said instrument may be proved and ad-
mitted to Probate. and that letters tes tamen-
tury be granted thereon to said petitioners:
Tits ordered, That said petition be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at special term Of this Court to be- held ut
the Court House. in the City Of Minneapolis,
in said County. on Monday. the 24th day OF
February. 1896. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
when all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate of it; and that notice
OF. such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested. by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, In The Irish Standard. .
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day of Jan.
uary. 1896. -.
Ry the Court: JOHN Fl. STEELE.
Judge of Probate.
A. L. BR1CE, .,.,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

..s.t..s. .Fraternally. .s. .5., s:..4
M. j.. Slattery,
/. National Secretary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

The snow was lh inches deep and the
.captafn was in his stocking feet andgwith-
out coat or hat. Yet nc started on his
mile tramp FOR the fshermans cabin, He
feu,rd it, hut It: was deserted: War was
there relief Of any kind--no fire. no stowe,
ROE clothing Ia take, the place Of The
) frozen garments he ;wole. ..;,s55s
~ Nothing was. to, be gained by staying
! at the hut. and. though The captain felt
r that. in his present condition, it was ID
L hopeless task, he detersnined to s walk
to a town eight miles un the shore, Know
Ing his feet We're frozen, he struck out,
I though every step Was agony, 4 Az he
1 reached the point off which he had left
hts. ,aehaoner, Ire Save that She had been
driven in SO close that her crew had
reached the shore in safety, and he knew
they had gone to, the point for which he
was now making. To attempt tostell the
\ horrible Agonies he suffered ON that ter
41ribla walk would be impossible. He
s.ii'SsaaShed the place, more dead .than alive.
q AID then came another season OF tor.
'tilre. The captain did not prupose to lose
HIS feet wjtlteut aa effort to save them.
b ia teld his men 10 s4et~a 1tuhFul of cold
/ "a aaxi ne put his feet fssss held
STl,eun there. His charge Was to#pag3,n no
IN tsItlnh to HIS cries or plead inKs hut to
3 ns.sl him and keep his feet in that tub
sgns,s NJ n Vati length Of time. Tim men
n ti,o,lSh The od ptsin did I'D tuss BE-
II, l..lpiigh he aSsHal and ayaf,
,isitsl ia pleaHss!a and thnaatenatL thay
sssl Yaqik the ffness N as drawn
s Nh
q sR rs M SIS: egin ssauts
~ :,sy 1x ef
II NJ 4 ~ q 4 iltie, g Il msts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
To California Without Change Via
+"The Milwaukee"

+ On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis 1925 a. n.y., st. Paul
(8:35 a. m.), and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. at $3.50 p. m. following Wednes-
day.
Via t.The Mi}waukee's'' famous s'Eed-
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T. & S. F. Ry. through Southern
California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast. :.
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate per double berth, $500 through
from, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every "Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to THE Milwaukee"
dress j. T. CONLEY.
Asst tGenl Pass. Agt., ST. Paul, MINI.
MANNER CHARMED THE FARMER.
en- Matt Ransom, ex-senator from
North Carolina,now minister to Mexico,
is a fascinating man. Near his country
seat in Northampton county, in North
Carolina, there once lived NeighbOr
Brown, a well-to-do farmer and great
admirer of the senator g.:
The senator had borrowed from the
sum of $500. AS the farmer was not in
need, he never asked the senator to pay
the debt until the hard times came two
years later The session of congress was
over, and the senator was home on a
vacation.
The old man called his eldest son to
him one day and said: Saddle your
hosre and go over and ask the senator if
he wouldn't be so kind as to pay nae
now, bein' as need the money
Off went the young man. He was re-
ceived graciously by the senator. So eff
fusive was en-. Ransom that when Jack
returned home he reported as follows:
Father, he treated me SO inca that
just could not ask him for the money -
The old man got angry, and calling
his younger son to him, said: Nov.
Jim, don't fool like. your brother, but go
and ask the senator to pay me what he
owes me, and don't you come back with
out the money; do you hear?"
Cali right, father, you can count on
mes ID.
Jim brought back the same report as
Jack. The old man was now thoroughly
angry and Disguised. He had his horse
brought and swore that he would get
back his money or die in the attempt.
The boys said nothing. Toward sun
down their father rode 1eisurely back.
his face beaming with smiles.
The boys began TO speculate on the re-
suit, and Jim said: well, we'll, and we
let the old man outwit U.S.
7 well, father, you got the money, did
you?" they broke forth In one breath.
ono, my sons. was wrong and you
were right. You see, the senator is a lit
tie pinched ust now, and as he was
mighty clever and nice to me, thought
I would lend him $50 more. He's all
right, boys"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
---@------'------'------ - :
AN AGED HORSE.

A horse which Lieutenant JOHN Nor
gan rode in his famous raid in 1862 died
near Versailles, KY, few days ago.
Morgan rode the horse into Versailles and
left 1t there, taking In Its place a fine
mare The horse was, when it died, more
than 81 years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
-. r ,n,'
a.. 0. II.

Number of Members and Sums Paid
For the University Chair.
The following statement of the mem
bers and amounts paid by each state, up
to Jan 28. for the Catholic University
Chair, is published by the nat,onals secre-
tary from his office in Albany, N. Y:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-18
RADlKIN & COONEY.
FOR CHRISTMAS dsffGL EXaRH HOLIDAY PRESENT
bought
When Money
BUY U5E;FUI. PE7E:5EcNT5!
And Them Here.

u.H,u<rDcurDCc 1oo
HA'>NINN,iiE wv
dozen Ladies nemstitcneo
Handkerchiefs, plain white and
colored border, SC. each.
100 dozen mems bemst;tch
u,l,.ouo1;ofs n,,; ,,,h;.o -.
9 "a
colored oorders' DC each.
100 dozen mems hernstitch
colored bordered Idandker.
chiefs worth 12Iloo a,oh -.
Q for o5c
Mehs Jr.panette Handker-
chieis' .emstitched, IL l-2c.
Me ms all-silk initial Hand
ke rchiefs, 1-2 inch and l inch
hem, at 25c each.
100 dozen Ladies fine Swiss
embroidered Handkerchiefs,
IOc and II 1-2c each.
Verv fine G m broidere d
Handkerchiefs. worth 3Sc and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-18

SHOE DEPT.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
Mems velvet slippers at 4Sc,
Csc, SIC and Csc.
Mems leather Slippers in
tan and black at Acc, SIC, 98c,
$1.25, $1.39.
Boys slippers at 39c, SOC,
Csc, SIC.
Misses slippers at 4Sc, Csc,
and Csc.
Ladies patent leather slip
pers at 75c, CSC and $3.50.
Ladies beaver slippers at
49c.
Ladies button overgaiters
at 19c, 3Sc, SOC and 75c.
Lambs wool soles at l2'ac,
19c and 25c.
Child's fine kid boots in
lace or button, sizes 5 10 8, at
Acc pair.
Everything in leather goods
marked down fo9 the holiday
] trade.
Ladies' storm rubbers at 25c pair.
| Meu,s heavy rubberS Mt 3Qc
4 Misses spring heel ubbers at zoe.
4 Ladies' marvel rn'Jbers, all sizes, at 5S'
pair.
Rubber boots, hrst quality, ladies' 81. AS
misses s1.25, cbile's s1.1O.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems fancy nsckwear in boxes at zoe
worth SOC.
Mems silk suspenders at 49c; worth 75c
Mems silk overshot suspenders at 25c.
Mems fine kid gloves, lined and uniined
at 75c and CSC.
Mems sweaters at Il .3s and $1.9S.
Mems Cardigan jackets at ~ ID and $l.5e
| Mems night shirts at 49c, CSC and 9Sc.
Mems laundered shirts at 49c, 6Sc an
CSC. Short and long bosoms.
Boys pants at 21c pair.
Boys all wool pants at 29c.
: Boys fine serge pants I'm blue and black
all sizes, at 49c. ...
CSC, 6Sc and SIC.
Boys, sweaters with sailor collars, In re
, and blue, at 75c and SIC each.
,Bovs' all wool worsted sweaters wit
turtle neck, red and blue, at f1.6S.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-18

90 Gozen Ladies best rack
Mjttens, 25c a pair.
Children's Mittens, SC pair.
GLOVES-All-silk Gloves,
cashmere, lined, more dressy
and warmer than kid gloves,
75c pair.
Very fine cashmere Gloves,
silk between fingers, SOC pair.
HOSlERY-25 dozen boys
and girls heavy, feecy lined,
fast black Hose, 10c pair.
rs dozen Misses pure cash
mere wool Hose, 25c pair.
Mems heavy Shaker half
Hose, scarlet and grey, ~ l-2c
pair.
Mems camel hair Shirts and
Drawers, SOC.
Mems Eeavy Aeeced-lined
Shirts and Drawers, ribbed
39c.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Pc ats, 39c.
Pansy's Sunday Book, Wide
awake Pleasure, Oliver Optic:
| Annual, etc, etc.
Linen Picture Books for th'
little ones.
Rocking Horse Books pro
ducing lots of fun. =
Ask to see The Young
ster's Own Library" DC wortl
of merriment for the children
Ladies fleeced-lined Jerse.
Vests and Pants, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE VICTORIA AT LARCHMONT.

To rho Editor of the New-York Tribune
Sir: Your report this morning OF the proceedings
Yesterday in the case of Chairman against Fiint re-
:at,ng TO the Victoria at Larchmont, gives but one
siis of the case The charges when you mentioned
in regard to the management OF the hotel IN 1890
were denied by persons OF the highest respectaoity
who were guests last summer. Many OF them nave
taken rooms for the present season ana the OBJECT
OF the suit was to prevent the commencement OF
any actions which would have the effect TO close me
house during the season. The Injunction ashsu .or
~ crantcl by Judge Wilmot VI. Smltn ana me
10. 90 zoe, raised in the case directed 10 be
tried in the suit brought By william Murray. All
Ire Appellate Division has dissolved the inJuhc',Sn
xh,ch Vas granted by Judge Barnard ana tne
Murray suit cannot be tried till fall. Inc mouse
will therefore remain open IN any case during 'ns
-, was shown for the p.antY that the presence
~ ,bis and similar hotels at l>arcnmont had at
tracted many persons there. and that those VINO
csne as guests had remained as property owners
,bat The POPULATION OF the village had steadiy IN
creased and that over thirty new cottages had oesn
put up s'' w WHEELER & CORT1S,
Attorneys for Mrs. Chairman
New-York, June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

be placed before the Convention. we'll as the
others but in an informal way. He could have the
Vice-PresIdency. and 80 could Morton. either
one OF them would take IT," What about Texas"
inquired a bystander Texas IL an unknown guam
tity and man tell how she may GO IL
Mckinley and sound money prevail, We can count
Oh 5000 Democratic votes in November We are
for sound money down our way. | am In favor or
basng our money gold in 100000 bars The
Democrats will vote with on principle A man
can't bolt his party on the candidates. but he can
on principle and that's what they will do. | have
no contest on hand. more than a blanket contest
OF the Lily Whites all the State. The Ma
tional Committee invited IN there TO say some
thing. but | had nothing 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

SIDE LIGHTS on THE PEOPLE GATHERED
IN THE CONVENTION CITY.
MIR. FORAKER SUBMITS TO AN INTERvIEw-AR-
RIVAL OF THE MAINE DELEGATES GEN
ERAL MAIPIN CRITICISED-A LIT

II.
RIVAL OF THE MAINE DELEGATES GEN
ERAL MALpIN cRITIcIsED-A LIT
TIE MKINIEY DINNER.
ST Louis June i4-senator-elect Foraker says
that what has most impressed him since his arrival
in St. Louis is the reporter who climbed on his
special the relay yesterday. M Foraker
had arisen early and out on the car platform 10
see the tornado's path. This Is his account OF
what passed bet ween him and the reporter:
can you tell me which is Mr. Foraker's CARP
the latter began.
This is Mr. Foraker's car" was the polite reply
where Is MI. Foraker. please
MY name is Foraker"
THANK you Mr.. Foraker when did you leave
Chicago?"
Il am not from Chicago am from Ohio"
"Oh. yes Thank YOU Please tell mo whom
you have in your party.
Charles Emory Smith is with us. Also Murat
Hastead and several other gentlemen"
who Is Mr. Smith. please? Has he ever held
any conspicuous position
yes Mr.. Smith Minister to Russia under
President Harrison.
And Mr.. Hastead|
Hes blacksmith"
The fact was the Senator at this point began 10
.usnect that his visitor humorst. but the in
formation about Mr. Halstead was taken seriously
and the interview proceeded
rs there any one else with you MT ForakerT
Yes: Governor BUSHNELL
"Ah thank you Mr.. Foraker do you think
cov.rnor Bushnell will be pressed by your delega-
ZION for the Vice Presidential nomination."
I, was al this point that the Senator turned Ques-
toner.
mated for President at ST. louisE
mckinney" was the reply.
."rbat,s right Now in what State does Mr.. Nc
Kinley ive?'
ohio"
RICH, again In what State does Governor
| Bushnell ve?"
Ohio"
well. then. do you think the ticket nheIy 10 De
| Mckinley and BUSHNELL?
| "Nr Foraker excuse me. The fact 10 am re-
Gently from Texas and don't know"
| The Senator arrived at the Union station without
any recollection OF having seen the tornados path
bu the memory Of that reporter fingered with MIN
| all day. He talked Mr.. Hanna about the In
| cldent He also asked Mr.. Depew II ne could
| match the experience. The greatest ih'erVie" OF
| his life was still on Senator Forakers mind when
he went to bed last night and when he got up this
morning.
Samuel Fessenden. the National Committeeman
from Connecticut is a picturesque statesman and {
hard fighter Fessenden and Joseph II. Maney have
not been the best OF terms since Manleys inter
view in which he declared that Mckinley would b
| nominated the first ballot Fessenden Is blum
and STRAIGHTFORWARD. He Is OF the leaders In tn
| Keed camp and while he does not deny Mckinley
strength he is keeping up desperate fight. never
| theless, and Grimy refuses to admit defeat Mr.
| from Maine reached here to-day. He fairly wep
| when he saw the stawart recruits ne shook hand
heartily with dozen: danced few steps In time u
| the music, and when one Of the Maine men aske'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
OBITUARY.
ELLIS II. MASTERS.

Ellis II. Masters Of the business department OF
The Tribune. died suddenly from heart ia''uie al
Neville. Ireland. Friday. Mr. Masters was one
OF the best known and most successful advertising
men In the newspaper business and was hishy
esteemed and respected He had wide acqualht-
ance among the merchants and business men IN 'iis
city and elsewhere. and his genial personality mace
him hosts of friends wherever ne. went
He was born in Columbia County. Penn, for'y-
six years ago. and was educated near his
place OF birth His business career began IN the
city Of Pittsburg where he went at comparatively
early age and engaged in mercantile pursuits he
developed a keen aptitude for commercial anairs,
and, young he was, his services were IN great
demand. In 1877. however. he left Pittsours ana
went to Philadelphia taking place In the we'll
known advertising house OK y. W. Ayers q son.
where he remained nearly four years. During his
stay in Philadelphia Mr.. Masters acquired thor
ough knowledge of the advertising business ana
made a reputation as one OF the foremost men IN
his line. In 1881 he received the oner OF pace
from The New-York Tribune, which he accepted
and retained until his death While with The IT'D
une Mr. Masters added still more to his reputation
and his energy and perseverance appeared to be I'M
firing 1t is needless TO say that his services gave
great satisfaction to the paper.
AS example of his energy ana actNis' 'e
made one OF the quickest business trips from TINS
city to Boston record. He had heard OF an op
poruny to obtain large advertising contrae. an
Boston at ii p m. hunted up the persons ne
wanted obtained his contract and was back IN this
civ and at his desk the following morning.
Mr. Masters married Miss Aetha Ha id ~ Of
Orange n j. for the last twelve years He was
a director Of the East Orange Natonal Bank ana q
trustee OF the Calvary Methodist Church, In wnicn
he Tx an active interest. He had not been fee.ing
well for some time and obtained a two months
leave Of absence from his duties re left IN ms ely
two weeks ago for rest and recuperation HIS pny-
sican advised him to go abroad. He expected 10 re-
turn during the second week In July. Mr. Masters >
wife and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

-. "a shout for Mckinley. They VIII come 900
s' TSs FFiambeau Club, Of Minneapolis will come
Inc, fireworks TO burn.
on WIN ,n ~ Club of New-York, Will be here 100
Ine headed by the famous cd Regiment Band
o. "StW.York State Mckinley clubs and scores
y, others equally anxious TO shoW ST. Louis what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
nocc1ptrFiTAL OUARRET OYER A GIRL

Hollldaysburg Fem. June lA-John Formhots
and John Lemon Tho latter son OF the late Au-
di,or-General John A. Lsm,n Gn,rreled here last
night over the affections OF gil whom both had
hen court,ng Formhotz drew knife an ofabbed
Lemon twice in the side. Lemon may do nom
internal hemorrhages Formholiz has fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
AIrGIiST LOEHNBERG.

August Loehnberg one of the oldest tanners In
Newark died at his home, No. I'll Littleton-ave in
that city. last night He was born at unna' Ger
many seventy years ago. He came to America III Il
1852 and engaged in the tanning business w. M
chlren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
FRANK ". BALLOU.

Iockport. ~ Y, June H-rranK w na"ou' a.. .A
c.ns,,i -. Straeburg died suddenly from heart dis
ease about o'clock this morning aged forty-hve
wears He was appointed Consul by president M a Ar
;bur and filled the post with great credit LOT si~
tna ars an lie leaves widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
SPEAKER REED STILL IN WASHINGTON

Washington June l4.-Speaker Reed still remains
I'm Washington. and Ii Is uncertain when he Will go
TO New-York He received communication to-
day from St Louis. save mail budget. when con-
tained nothing new OF Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

TO REPUBLICAN CONvENTIoN-sT. LOUIS.
Is & o. X. II. will sell tickets to 81 Louis and
return, 81 20 June r. IS. Il and u.s. returning unti
vay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
rTAHs MOTTO: FREE SILVER OR BUST

ST. Louis June 1.-THE Utah delegation tonight
chose W s. Mccormick chairman and Thomas
Kerens secretary and appointed the following mem
bers OF committees Credentials c. + Allen; Reso,
lufions Frank J. Cannon. member OF the National
Committee o. j. Salisbury The motto OF the
delegation s Free Silver Bust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
GOVERNOR BRADLEY WITHDRAWS.
THE KENTUCKIANS NAME WILL NOT GO BEFORE

THE KENTTNKIANS NAME WIIII NOT 90 BFFOKE
THE ST LOUIS CONVENTION.
Lexington, KY June 14.-Governor Bradley
has decided that he will not allow his name 10 be
presented 10 the Republican National Conven-
ton as a Presidential candidate. because he
realizes that II would be useless Even his closest
friends have admitted from the first that his
candidacy Il hopeless one. and several OF
them have been trying for weeks to persuade him
to withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

serrcan,-at-Arms Byrnes was 80 overrnh WIN ai-
rlc,ti,ns for positions his stan yesterday after
moan and evening that he was forced I" pace "
sentinel AT the door - his nea'f"" 80
= - . -, o,,. tho rush and enable him 10
t,arsac, business His chief assistant, RANK huo"
or,n stood In the hall and chec' 81 ne rush -, 90
-,'i.,,,e Most Of the callers were 81 LOUIS POI
.rians anxious 20 wear badges and get ihs'ue NV
80 Auditorium to the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

The Union Republican club or Philadelphia
-s,od tho city this afternoon Headed by band
-, ~ na,tv blue uniform. they marched TO the South
a.r Iooking for Senator Quay but he was too
- -, 90, o,rt The Blaine Club. Of Cincinnati. have
an immense room waiting them, ana other cluDs
80 90 H.. we'll taken care Of Already parades, hre-
Ls q a demonstrat lions are being arranged the
,,orc,snts League Club will start the ball rolling
,o-,norrow night with what. II is promised VIII be
one of the biggest political parades ever seen III o.
Ious The marching club OF the ORGANIZATION mas
been drilling for weeks. though not eNa'ty III III
,tclnstion OF tomorrow nights celebration Every
Republican Club in the cry mas psen lvi.ndd =.
pprand marshal This Will be followed by the great
ScKinley parade through the downtown district on
Wednesday night. General James e. ffo"e II "oiN
co., bself thin TO make this the distinctive ieatuic
~ the festive side OF the big convention. ~, ga
thore viii be Il 900 men in line. representing kepuD
- rluhs from ALI parts of the country. EVERY
man of them will be uniformed
"What are we here for except the onlces' Is ~
,,r.se that once had much publicity as Repfe-
sontatiye Cobb. famous inquiry. MI SpcaA'''
where was at?" Webster Flanagan, OF leN"S'
xvho coined the first expression In the hepuo''ca'
Not,o,ol Convention of 1890 came In yesterday
morning He Is delegate from MS STATE anu
con saw as much In short time as almost any
man "Au Is over except the shouting ne re-
,rorked mckinley will be nominated WITHOUT
rv trouble or course ought to try 10 stay II
,hue I'm 81 Louis because she has prepared TOT US
rbere ought 10 be some flibustering or something
., ,rolong the Convention and make i interestihg,
and help out st. Louis suppose Heea "@'"' WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Elaborate preparations are being made in Eng
land for the celebration of the Jubilee OF Choro-
form and In view OF the prominent part taken by
American doctors and scientists in It's discovery
and application surgery. It Is expected that the
Trc!ted States Will take an active interest In thu
proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE SEATING ARRANGEMENTS.


Inc ting arrangements within the great
nail are nearly perfect as II is possible TO ad-
'Ost such matter There Will be 800 seats on
Tue platform. all of which will be taken up by
'he distinguished guests. The ffty-one mem
oers OF the National Committee will sit i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

him how things were going, ne replied feeling.y;
You can bet your last dollar am glad to see YOU
1t has been lonesome for us fellows out here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

rhurlow Weed Barnes has been In inc c'Y WV,
bour. AZ this writing. within that SNORT ~ -
time a. usual. he has made himself cons "V' '
The embryo politician from the finp''' 49,,
r,sbed into prnt with LOT Of lur'd re'h.'' n,
80, one is Laughing at him. some y's ~" n',c "
who Is Thurlow WOOD Barnes. "'y ylo'ia no, be-
,,rrrhcred vim MIN Il he hai not hnptthn,. ur
merry" Mr. Barnes has been Hcy'nIr,'I eenubllcan
H llama ~' crying: Hep me- Cassius or s'Yk
We hints that in case the machine IN -N ,-n,i~
"a 80, allowed TO have lts way th"r" VIII ~ go.
n,d ,y seeing a Republican majority IN 'he ''"'e
this fall.