davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
OBITUARY.
COLONEL VINCENT MEIGs WILCOX.

COLONEL VINCENT MEIGs WILCOX.
Colonel Vincent Meigs Wilcox, president OF the
Z. G. II. T. Anthony Company, importers ana
manufacturers Of Photographic supplies, at NO o9l
Broadway died at his home, No 1050 Lexington
ave, on Saturday evening from paralysis of tho
heart He was born in Madison. New-Haven
County. Conn., October H. 1923. and belonged TO on"
of the Oldest New England families. The annals
of Bury St. Edmonds In the county Of Suffolk. Eng
land. show that the Wilcox family lived In that
county even before the Norman conquest. William
Wilcox. n lineal descendant of Sir John Wilcox,
settled In Stratford. Conn in 1859. Colonel Will
coxs maternal grandmother Miss Mary Field
Mclgs sister of Dr. David Field and daughter OF
Timothy Field distinguished officer in the Revolu-
tionary War. from whom descended also the late
Cyrus W. and David Dudley Field.
Colonel Wilcox educated at Lees Academy, IN
his native place and taught school for several years.
He afterward became a merchant. In 1860 he went
to Scranton Penn, and engaged in business.
When the broke out he organized a company
of the 1929 Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers.
which was Immediately ordered to the front. He
was made Lieutenant Colonel. and his brilliant rec
ord as a soldier mentioned in the history OF the
war written by Generals Mcclellan and Palfrey. He
distinguished himself at the Battle of Antetam. and
when Colonel Oakford fell he took command OF tho
regiment He was promoted to the full colonelcy.
his commission being dated from the time OF the
battle. He taken seriously III soon after, and
vices. but the surgeon refused to pass him. and ne
compelled TO retire from active field work.
Colonel Wilcox then came TO this city and accepted
n position with f. 4 II. T. Anthony q Co. In
1870 he made partner In the firm, and when II
formed into corporation he was made secre-
tary vice president and president successfully. lie
n man OF fine physique and an excellent speaker,
and many OF his addresses TO MS OLD regiment nave
been published.
Colonel Wilcox elder In the Phillips Pres
byterian Church Madison-ave. and Seventy-third-
st. and OF the executive committee OF the Pres
byterian Union. He was also Companion OF the
LOYAL Legion OF the United States and member OF
Lafayette Post. q. A. x.
In 1855 Colonel Wilcox married Miss Catherine
Mlicent Webb, daughter Of Or. Reynolds Webb
She died in lSt0. and no afterward married Miss
Martha +. D0wd who died In 1873. In 1910 he mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Bogart Wells. who with two
sons survives him. one OF the sons Is DR.. Reynod
Webb Wilcox we'll known physician and lect-
urer There are also living his brother. Captain
Charles VI. Wilcox. and two sisters. Mrs. f. J.
Bishop. OF Madison. Conn, and Mrs. Walter s.
Mungcry, OF Watertown. Conn. The funeral Will he
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the Phillips
Presbyterian Church. The burial VIII be at Madi-
son Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CONVERTING THE P4LLIUM.
CARDINAL. GIBBONS BEsTows THE INSIGNIA OF
OFFICE UPON ARCHBISHOP KAN.

CARDINAL. GIBBONS BEsTows THE INSIGNIA OF
OFFICE UPON ARCHBISHOP KAN.
ST. Louis May 10-One of the most impressive
ceremonies in the history of the Catholic Church
Of ST Louis occurred to-day when Cardinal Glib
bons conferred the paum. the insignia OF archi-
episcopal Office upon Archbishop j. j. Kahn car
dinal Gibbons the celebrant of the pontifcal mass
WAS assisted by the local clergy in all the offices Of
the ceremony Eminent churchmen from all parts
OF the country were present. The services began
with procession at 10 o'clock headed by the cross
bearer followed by the Vicar-Generals, Monsgnors,
Bishops altar boys. Archbishop Kahn and his chap
lains and the officers of the mass. Cardinal Glib
bons and his pages brought up the rear. The pro-
cesson left the sacristy and marched through the
streets bounding the square In which the old cathe-
dra Is situated. Upon returning TO the cathedral,
the two lines separated and the bishops were
ranged inside the altar rail while the priests were
ranged on either side OF the chancel. The throne
of the Cardinal was to the left of the altar The
grandeur OF the scene and the soemnlty Of the
occasion were impressive as the Cardinal began
the mass The music rendered by twenty
seven pieces from the Choral Symphony Orchestra
and sixty voices that have been in training for this
occasion.
The ceremony Of inyestiture began at the mass.
Cardinal Gibbons took his seat upon the throne
and took the "Pontificate Romanum in his hands.
Archbishop Kahn kneeed before him, AMI took the
prescribed OATH The Cardinal responded 'Deo
gratias" and proceeded to the altar. where he
opened the silken packet containing the pallium
The Cardinal then bestowed the sacred vestment
upon the shoulders OF the Archbishop made obeis-
ance ana delivered the following allocuton:
In honor OF the Ami ghty God. the blessed Virgin
Mary the Apostles Peter and Paul and OF the Su-
preme Pontiff of the Holy Roman Church. we now
hand to thee this holy pallium coming from the
body of St Peter, the Apostle that you may wear
the same the days prescribed as token Of your
archepiscopal office. In the name OF the Father
the Son and the Holy Ghost.
The Archbishop arose, Invested himself OF his
mitre and said the benedicton. This concluded the
ceremony.
This afternoon the preates were entertained at a
banquet at the Kenrick Seminary. Among the &C.
clesastics attending the ceremony were Arch
Janssens anc Katzer. and Bishops Janssens, Ryan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CAPTAIN ]. -. JOHNSTON.

Savannah. Ga. May lO-Captan j. ID. Johnston
died in this city last night in the nInety-eighth
wear of his age. Captain Johnston the surviv-
ing ranking officer of the Confederate Navy, and
tho senior ranking officer. by date Of commission,
OF the old United States Navy. He was the ex-
ecutive officer OF Commodore Tattnal on the flag
ship Powhatan, on duty In the Chinese waters at
the time OF the Pel-Iio rebellion. He resigned his
commission In the United States Navy shortly after
the breaking out OF the late war. and entered the
service OF the Confederate States. He served with
the Confederate Navy In various capacities until the
Confederate ram Tennessee was placed In commits
sion The Tennessee was Commodore Buchanan's
flagship with Captain Johnston as captain. and was
commanded by the latter In the desperate tight In
Mobile Bay toward the latter part OF tho war.
Commodore buchanan being wounded in the carly
par OF the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MONEY FOR THE ASSOCIATION.
! GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
| THE BENEFIT OF THE NETWORK NEWS
| Dr.rrpS, pENrvOr EMIT FIND

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE NETWORK NEWS
DEALERS BENEVOLENT FUND.
The entertainment organized for the benefit OF
the Benevolent Fund OF the New-York Newsdealers'
Association, which took place last night at Palmers
Theatre, Broadway and Thireth-st., was In every
every part despite the severe heat and In the audi
ence were several members Of the Board OF Alder
men who have been prominent in advocating that
newsdeaers have the right to erect stands 10 faci-
tate the sale OF newspapers The exact benefit that
will accrue TO the fund was not known last Night
hut conservative estimate places the return, after
the payment OF expenses. at fully sl,vo SeVerdi
prominent artists gave their services to the as
sociation with the result that an extremely at
tractive and interesting programme was PROVIDED
for the amusement Of the supporters OF the associa
ton. A.. .....~o.,or,s
were left was composed OF Thomas J. Quinn. chair
man. Benedict II. Beekman. secretary; H. Moulton'
r II Speckman and Thomas Martin Inc pro-
gramme as follows:
warren c. Richards-Charaeter sketches.
Bonnie Thornton. Americas Mascot
Nelson Wheatcroft- Recitation
Iottie ellison. the Little Magnet
Andrew Max, In singing monoioBue'
The Twin Sisters Abbott, vocaists -, IT.. ,,,.
y Dolson in Several Charges OF the Light Brgads
Maud Courtenay, selection 'Tress OF Golden HAIR
Sam Bernard. comedian
Florrfe West.
lanes Thornton comedian . r,.
Jeanette ST. Henry. in selection, Gould l. py fao''
Weber. and Fields the German Senator'S
Alice J. Shaw. the artistic whistler
W Rising in Illustrated songs assisted by Professor
II. Mosley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BENJAMIN rRNER.

benjamin Urner. a wel-known publisher died at
his home. In Fanwod y. j.. yesterday morning. Mr.
trner born IN Cincinnati on September 9. 1892
After travelling extensively in the South. he came
East In 1851 and settled Red Bank. y. J. Later
ne TO this city and established THE Producers
Price Current. which published chiefly the reports
OF the produce markets In 1852. after the organiza
ton OF the Urner Publishing Company. Mr.. trner
retired from active work the paper, and eft the
business In the management Of his son, +. G.. Crner,
and William &. Taber. About one year ago, the
Urner Publishing Company and the l.. Frank Barry
Il Sons Publishing Company consolidated. forming
the Irner- Barry Company. Mr.. Crner was elected
president of the new company, nd held that place
at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DO NOT GROW OLD.
WHAT CHARLES DICKENS SAID AND A vALuA'
BILE HINT TO ALL WHO WISH
TO RETAIN YOUTH


Charles Dickens never wrote truer tnin9
than the following description OF old age:
Can anything be more pitiabe tran the N8ht
Of elderly men and women who realize that the
strength Of earlier years is departing! Down
the plain of life whose end Is darkness, they
look and wonder II their weary steps Will carry
them panesely to the end"
But what can elderly people do to avoid theso
dangerous symptoms OF weakness? How can
they prevent the trembling Of the nerves the
lessening Of vitality the decreased vigor. tnelI
frequent chilly sensations? Plainly. they muse
have assistance. Ordinary food and drink VIII
, not help them. Drugs should be avoided Inc
best advice on tho subject Is given by DR.. Garo-
ner, eminent physician, who says: -
Elderly persons who suffer from colo ieeS
and find artificial heat. applied externally, iaiis
to afford relief. may. with great advantage, take
whiskey and hot water on going to bed. III head
ache or foul tongue should follow, II may %
regarded as a sure Sigh that the spirit Is I'M
pure and probably contains fusel oil. very
slight trace of this noxious ingredient will. IN
some constitutions, produce headache-as ac-'
curate test OF impurity as chemistry can EN-
ploy."
There is only one absolutely pure whiskey.
free from fusel oil, and that Is the weIl-known
and UNIVERSAL popular Duffy's pure malt wills
key 1t has all the properties that contripute
TO health and vgor and none that can in!ure'
1t cannot harm the stomach of even a chtid.
1t may be procured from any reliable grocer or
druggist but care should be exercised that no
Inferior imitation is substituted There Is MOTH
ing else that can possibly take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
HAULING UP THE GIRDERS.
WORK on THE EXTENSION TRACKS ON THE
BRIDGE CAUSES SOME INcoNvEN-
FENCE TO PEDESTRIANS

vopK ON THE EXTENSION TRACKS ON THE
FRIDGE CAUSES SOME INcoNvEN-
FENCE TO PEDESTRIANS.
oso..,iars on ne cas- side of Park Row yes
.-.,' hod q hard time OF 1t when trey came 10 the
,arca N the south driveway OF the Bridge.
u ,as nlaced around the entrance to the on'e-
,,, leaving lust enough room for man 10 squeeze
-, he,ween IL and one OF the cable cars inc ''s
,, ~ do was 10 wait for a chance wheh inc e"'
sota distance away and then scamper lot
80 r,o around the railing. The policemen OH po''
,hero had all that they could do 10 Keep ''e 49,
TRANS in order and there were one VI WV -,
narrow escapes. The reason ioi P'"' aa .,ot
s.r,ct,on around the end Of the driveway was I'M,
o., 49,, -. oirdors unon which the extension tachs
forthe Bridge engines are TO res .lau ~ y. 40 ,,a
49, ond IN, into Mace There are hve OF THESE us
,,.ous and zach one of them is ffty-hVe iee' io'e
and weights six and one-quarter tohs VI .'v
mounds. Each one of them was hauled up sei''ia'
bv a big derrick and then they were swu"s a'oD.
and nut into positon The on.y available piace "
haul these nm was over the driveway. and the piae
was thus made dangerous for people 10 p"''
the huge Orders swinging in the ar ABOVE, AZ Q
O'clock Yesterday morning. and at Intervals ~ ~
day the cars that through PARK 10" w. being
AIDED for time. when the Orders were ..ouaS
hroueht into position under the derrick Athousm
the Orders heavy ana Gunner sun, ,noved
placed that the railing couI r "a nor stop
then however but went on through tne s ,h,,ouph
the forms Of workmen could be seen dimiy ~
entrance to the promenade The girders are 10 pe
used as a foundation for the tracks used py 'he
Rridee engines In switching the cars. ,
The reason why Sunday used for the WORK
was that there Is mucn less travel shen tnah f R
Sard work II was all accomplished in the course OF
the day and the foreman said last night thai II
woud not be necessary to blockade the space below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON.
HARRIET STANWOOD BLAINE,
ANNE NJ FOSTER.
ELLEN " pITSK

Inc signatures were those OF the wives Of Presi
r s.H' harrison Secretary Blaine. Secretary Of the
'easufy Foster and Secretary Of Agriculture Rusk.
~, .at as the House document shows. Secretary
a'nes Efforts in the case ceased with letter
" - Mr. lincoln. dated March 7. 1892. In this Mr.
Blaine said
ny Dear Mr. Lincoln.
10, 1ss English marriage. and as fear she does
ycu resume esme II by her widowhood cannot instruct
Grsss'd her. But her American and Southern
M her connection with many families or tne
se4vy saae CT %neh
uas az her fate have no other interest IN cd ner
al Sar wsSh xSn nna 'S
hv.A american woman in distress; That she may
many 'een influenced by the foolish ambition OF tO9
kushb. descended from her own rank 10 that OF her
Whsta family, which seems to have been some
'er was only eighteen at the time OF her marriage
,ry ",se wide and widening belief In this coun
pr;so sns' she is legally innocent and Illegally I'm.
msn, must be proved. and the official announce
leave. a me Home Secretary that the evidence nee
muses. OF but conclusion, the discharge OF the
ffr sS Tht fact that she never indicted or
Steonous attempt to administer arsenic, yet is con-
eecrssu TO penal servitude for life on the Home
atteryn statement that she ey,dently made smcn
jury M mat an accused person shall be tried by
strons ~ MS peers. Lawyers here are among the
ana Indeed the sense of injustice is developing
nsiru neesspenng into horror. Oficiay, could only
citizsnst you on behalf of multitude Of American
a. a'.ens to investigate her case Personally beg
You n ~ 70 you my deep interest In II. and pray
lev ardP Sssiole. TO communicate with Messrs: Lum-
desIraSsnn cooperation which may seem to them
M Messrs. Lumley have made very able
~ seems to me unansweGsble. Sir Charles RUS
.e reputation you know Is her counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
T. Hare & wife. London.
Miss Hare, London.
j. w. Cocksedge. Paris.
&. ID. Jones. Cincinnati.
j. II. Bradford. Boston.
c. Mcdowell. Baltimore.
+. Is. Mcclure. Washing
ton. -
BARTHOLD1.
o. Bishop. Pittsburg.
W. Johnson ~ wiie' Dos
A. $. Roth & wife, New
W stone & wife. New-Jer
Mrs E. Bailey. New-York.
w. Gavin. New-lork.
r. s. Denton. West Point.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
S. r. Bacon & wife. Boston
The Rev. ]. ii. Smyth
Philadelphia.
ID. s. Bachelor. London.
{. II. Manchester. Prov
dence.
r. II. Hamilton & wife. ST
Thomas. ont.
J. Ven der Shoot. Hillegom
uAlfapf
II. Mcdonald. Chicago.
A. c: May & wife. ST. Louis
]. r. $. Lit & wife, Evans
ton. III. -
p. Henderson & wife. New
II. W. Ball & wife. AT
EVERETT.
r.. Frazer. Phlladelph a.
J. D. Spicer. Troy.
q. ID. Pattlson. Troy.
A. Sldwell, Boston.
II. II. Guernsey & wire
New Haven.
A. ID. Bisbee. Montpelier.
y. Groch. Paterson.
Major Alt. Berlin.
w. III. Colburn. E.mira.
GILSEY.
]. Mackenzie. Cleveland.
G. W. Cooke & wife
New York.
]. PIatshek. San Francisco
NJ. J Platshek. San Fran
cisco.
F. II. orion. ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THOMAS Seldom.

Birmingham. Ala May l0.-Thomas Seldom. pred-
dent OF the Sloss Iron and Steel Company died sud-
denly this morning at his home in this city, aged
forty seven. lie a son Of James a. Seldom, Of
Virginia Secretary of War of the Confederate
States and was one OF the chief developers OF the
mineral resources OF the Birmingham district. lie
amassed a large fortune. and was one OF the coal
and iron kings OF the South His death IL regarded
az n nubc calamity, because OF his vast resources.
great enterprise and libcrality. He unmar-
red His body will be taken TO Richmond. Va TO-
r. Morson. and General H. w. Rucker, vlce-pres.-
dent OF the S.oss Iron and Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FIREMEN'S SALARIES TO BE CUT.

At meeting OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners
OF Long Island City. be held this evening" Mayor
Gleason will introduce resolution reducing the pay
of the iremen of the city from $500 year to $780,
The fremen are greatly worked as they received
warning a week ago from the Mayor that he would
introduce such a resolution. The firemen say they
are already underpad and hint at refusing to serve
~ their paw Is cut down. Mayor Gleason said last
night the reduction absolutely necessary. When
the outgoing Council fixed the budget the appropa.
ton for the Fire Department was cut from $4,000 TO
$4,000 II cost SO much to keep the horses and the
machines, and therefore the only way in which ex.
pense could be curtaied was by cutting the pay q
the men - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CO<EI,IN l.. MARTIN.

Conklln l.. Martin. ono OF the oldest and best
known hardware merchants In this city, died at
his home. No 3ls West Fourteenth-st.. on Saturday
He was elghty-four years OF age. and was born In
this city He engaged In the hardware busi-
for sixty years frs, at Fourteenth-st and
Eighth-ave. and afterward at Sixteenth-st and
Elghth-ave. For many years he was a volunteer
brennan and fire warden In the sixteenth Ward.
where he lived FOR over sixty years. He celebrated
HIS golden wedding ten years ago ana leaves a
widow. and one and two daughters Mr.. Mar
tin retired from active business about a year ago.
He a member of DR. Eaton's church. at Forty
nfth-st and Fifth-avc. The funeral will take place
a. his home at b. m, to-day. The burial VIII be In
Cree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RIG ORDER FROM THE B. AND o.

CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR 5000 NEW fhEluhr
CARS TO COST s25ooooo
Baltimore May 1o.-General Manager Green VI ''.o
,,- "a Ohio Railroad has awarded contracts
Gov no new freight cars to be used In the equip
,nent Of the road The successful bidders were me
pullman Palace Car Company of Chicago, 100; MIS-
souri Car and Foundry Company OF St Louis w.
Michigan Peninsula Car Company OF Detroit co. CO..,
Ia rnev-SmIth Car Company OF Dayton. ONO. ov;
Honnt Vernon 0ll) Car Company. 700. and the south
baltimore Car Works. loo The aggregaie COST 81
70 be delivered within forty days the contract
TnntTacts for seventy-hve new locomotives VIII be
awarded next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
COLONEL HAMS BODY HERE.
THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE THIS
AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK.

GREAT REGRET AMONG THE EMPLOYEES OF THE
MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD AT HIS
UNTIMELY DEATH-THE TRIBUTE OF
A STATION AGENT.
Among all classes OF employees Of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad the greatest sorrow was ex-
pressed at the untimey fate OF Colonel Frank r.
Hahn Apparently the late manager Of the line sue
ceeded in winning the sincerest affection OF all VINO
worked under him. In the course OF conversations
which a Tribune reported had with trainmen and
station men yesterday. many instances OF the genial,
friendly greetings Colonel Hahn was wont TO
bestow upon the employees with whom he came in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

/ W. s. c. Wiley. Catsklll.
r. X. Burrows. Milwaukee,
4. Menage. Providence. ,
HOFFMAN.
W; F: johnson. Ea't
C. Hamilton 4 wife. Boston.
II. Il. Franklin q wife. Bos-
W. A. Lynch. Canton. Ohio
&C. v. Beadles. Mississippi.
Or. L. W. Rowland. Mis-
sissippi.
A. A. Marten, Norfolk. Va
;. l.. Bird, Chicago.
7. sloan. San Francisco.
HOLLAND.
H. wildberg. Cincinnati.
Ia. A. Seller, Cleveland.
lC +. Reed & wife. Detroit
Miss c. Green. Chicago.
+. d. Fox. Chicago.
lC. L. Webb. Jackson. M102
II. Carter. Chicago.
Il. L. Clark. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
T. II. Bissell. Hartford.
A p Hallett, Northport
Colonel IL. d. Bristol. Us
The Rev. N. o. HalstsaA
Kings Park. n. Y.
ST. JAMES.
J. ". shannon. Lexington.
II. II. shannon. lexington:
Miss =. @. Pritchard. PniSe
adelphia.
W. Irwin. New-York.
lc. u. Monroe & wife. Syra-
cuse. /.
Miss NJ. Monroe. Syracuse =.
A. l.. Cole & wife. Boston
sTURTEvANT.
A. Riddle, New-York.
J. S. Lambert. Philadelphia.
W. Marten-0avey & wife.
Liverpool.
In. D. Clark. Hornellsvilie.
J. l.. Turner. Hartford.
II. A. Wheeler. Freehold,
y. J.
IL NJ. corwin. New-York.
II. @. Klein. Sandusky.
C. +. Ramsay. Pottstowu,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
nEATHS DE TWO SISTERS.

Mary E. Brewer and Rachel A. Brewer daugh-
~ the late John and Mary Brewer. died yester-
day morning at their home. No PSI West Thirty
s,x,h-st The older Miss Brewer had been in poor
health for long time. and the sickness and death
Of her sister probably had something to 90 with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ppoposED NEW ROAD IN MAINE.

Wiscasset Me- May 1o.-A syndicate has made
nroposition to build and equip narrow-guage rail-
road from tidewater at Booth Bay Harbor. Me-, TO
Wiscasset The road is to be completed for travei
Nnvemher next As surveyed. the road Is about
Gf,een miles long and passes through the towns OF
Booth Bay Harbor. Boothbay and Edgecomo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Hogan. Burke, Bonacum, Keane Donohue' Hofst-
man Van Devyre osqlliyan FSseFaaidt4 nL ani
i1,Sbon-elect Glennon The round OF receptions 70
ths visitors will be continued till Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
LACK OF RESPECT FOR THE AGED.
ALTHOUGH THE LATTER WAS TURKEY IN
BOARDING-HOUSE.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
"yes he's a wonder" said he. In speaking, OF
49,, .oo,gh hoarder zone Sunday we had turkey
and oreen peas and some other unusual items I1i
dinner This fellow came In ana wnen ad 'n oyer the
,,ahis and saws: i guess you can give me th,sn
OF the eagle little OF the nest and taking Sbous
iIs wanted a leg OF turkey with dressing anu s'a''
and some Of the green peas.