davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
The Segelbaun, Dance.

The first annual ball of the employees OF
Segelbaum Bros. was given last night at the
NicoIlet house, and was an occasion long to
be remembered by the happy participants.
The large dining hall had been cleared, and
sixty-five couples danced the merry hours
away 10 the sweet strains of DAM S OrcheS-
ira The firm of Segelbaum Bros. is one of
the largest in the city, employing in their ex-
tensiye establishment ninety young men and
women; these, with their friends, were the
guests of Messrs. Segelbaum, who took this
means of expressing their appreciation of
the excellent services which their clerks had
rendered during the past year. The bail
room was brilliant with the light of
many electric lamps, and needed no ornament
other than the beautiful faces and costumes
of the ladies who graced its floor. Corsage
bouquets had been furnished by the gener-
Gus hosts for all the ladies, and boutonnieres
frightened the suits of the gentlemen, many
of whom were in full dress. The order of
dances contained twenty numbers, each bear
ing suggestive name, and from the grand
march to- home" the happy company danced
i: through. the thought of labor laid aside
adding zest to their enjoyment. At IL O'Clock
banquet was served, the menu rejecting
great credit on the Ncolet CUISINE. At the
conclusion Of the feast the master of cere-
monies, J. De Mers, called upon Max Segel-
baum to reply to the only toast of the
evening-Our First Annual. The response
was most happy, combining no little Wit with
graceful mention of the faithful labors of
| the employees.
Cards were provided in special parlors for
those who did not care to dance; indeed,
nothing was left undone that could add to
the pleasure of the guests, and the result was
an evening gratifying alike to the hosts and
their friends.
The reception committee, NJ. E. Court
wright F. ]. Reed and ]. NJ. Lennon and the
floor committee Samuel P Segelbaum, E. J..
Boucher and Sooman Fox. fulfilled their
duties as though to the manner born, and by
| their considerate attention added not little
| to the success of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
FOR THE LAST TIME.
The County Commissioners Met Yes
terday and Adjourned for Good.

The old board of county commissioners
met for the last time yesterday and trans
acted routine business. The bond of County
Surveyor-elect Dahl was presented and ap-
proved. The suretes are r. e. Haywood and
George G.. Boshart. The report of the over
seer of the poor farm for December showed
the number of inmates at the last OF the
IN 1nth to be sixty-hve. Four were discharged
uuring the month. The receipt Is were
S579 A and the disbursements S1,U42.10. NJ.
P. Austin, county physician, made the fol-
lowing report 43r the year:
No. visits to county poor farm. ........... 81
No. prescriptions made. ....--..-...-.....4S ash
Average No. prescriptions for each visit. IL
No. visits to county jail. Observation-Disclosures. 70
No. prescriptions made. 69
Average No. prescriptions for each visit. 3
Patrick Ryan presented a bill for S1,26S.Ol
for work done on the county jail in 1881. As
the records show that Mr.. Ryan had been paid
in full for all the work he had done the bill
was not allowed.
After auditing several bills aud saying the
last "sad farewells'' the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
| I , g B
| ] - B B

has to offer. We are full of them, in all of our
different departments Of Mems and Youths
Clothing, Boys and Children's Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods Hats, Caps Merchant Tailoring and
Holiday Goods. All Winter Goods must be
sold and in order to close out these great lines
we have cut them to panic prices. We have
got lots Of Heavy Underwear that will pay any
one great big interest to buy and lay aside for
another winter. In fact at the prices we are
selling, any of our goods are splendid invest,
ment Don't buy thing until you look us
over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
A Sarcastic Rejoinder.

To the Public: The fact that have for the
past two years secured the contract for sup
plying the city with fuel, against the bidding
and opposition of company that has had u
monopoly of the fuel business of the city, has
been thorn in the side OF some men ever
since This latest nightmare is but the result
of unbottled wrath and business jealousy.
There is wide difference between making
charges ard proving them. My course as a
business man is to well established to be shat
tered by the insipid tool of any disgruntled
competitors. ask the public to withhold It's
judgment until Mr.. Roberts makes good in
court his idiotic effusion, and simply call your
attention To a remarkable coincidence, viz:
The Pioneer Fuel company formerly held the
contracts with the city which 1 now hold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
The n orth sider~ w ant Bridges.

Messrs. Anthony Kelly. C. P. Lovel, George
L. Baker, J. c. Price, John Anderson and ].
o. WEIGH, to committee appointed AT previ-
Gus meeting to arrange for amass meeting of
North side citizens regarding the bridging of
the railroad tracks, met at the Office of S. A.
March in the Lumber exchange yesterday.
Arrangements for a great mass meeting were
partially completed to be held Saturday even
ing, Jan. 8, at a hall yet to be designated.
North side citizens are determined that the
st. Louis and Manitoba tracks shall be built,
and it is the purpose of the proposed gather
ing to keep things boiling until the bridges
are ordered. Meanwhile an effort will be
made to keep all the streets crossing the
tracks open, and to have full width sidewalks
built on both sides of such streets through
the track yards. Pressure will be brought to
bear on the council to secure the opening of
Sixth street, from First to Sixth avenues
north. A great portion of the street is now
occupied rs a switching ground by the rail-
roads. The committee will meet again on
Monday at 10 a. m. to complete the arrange
ments for the mass meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-31
ANDOVER RERESY TRIAL.

Total number deeds, So ................s2 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
wHIRLED SOUTHWARK by NIGHT.
MIDNIGHT JOURNEY or THE BRIDE TO WASHING

MIDNIGHT JOUhNEY or THE BRIDE TO WASHING
TON.
TRENTON. June l (Specidh.-The car on which
the bridal party being carried to the e1pect"n
groom is an ordinary looking afr, It's exterior resem
hing III every way other sleepers on the tram.
II is numbered 100 and employees along the
road know 1t as President Roberts, private car
The interior is divided into four large
commandments the forwarI Of these is fitted up ~
kitchen bat tonight bcing used by the porter, sn
Green and brakeman, who jeaiously guard
the door against the intrusion OF strangers
The second compartment contains ak berths; the
third bouAolr staieroom aud the fourth "a
draw 2 room. The stood on side track IN tne
Jersey City depot until he Washington train puHed "
ate.l5 when It was switched by depot dummy
and attached the last car. The curtains wore '
drawn tight. AMI the only person sIs,"io
was Benjamin Folsom, who sat on 'ne o
ton platform smoking a cigar. ""en e 49,
Fnruiss had pulled his lever wiae oPc" ' w
train was well the Newark m"rshes "iSs
Folsom breathed sikh OF RELIEF ana seeneu 10 DC
clad 10 have at last escaped the gaze OF
cnrous eyes She looked careworD as she lay back IN
the luxurously furnished chair, and for iniY nan IN
hour appeared be loss IN reverie Mr. Foisom came
il, from the platform just before Newark was reached
AM ioned in conversation with his aunt Mhen as@ea
in regard 10 the arrangements for tomorrow. be refused
10 say anything for publication.
lyon can appreciate my pos tion," said he, as well
a. can yours. for reporter myself have
Oned to Keep silent ana IL WOuu oe SIcsS Va
confidence my part 10 say anything
When New Bruins wick reached Miss Folsom COM
plaued o. The porter was ordered 10 PEE
pare the DertnA
FHILADLLPi IA, June 1.-The train hearing tue folSohs
rolled INT the Depot at 1910 ana promptly
on tree. After leaving Trenton "Sam Weston the wei
known banjo player, who was passenger IN
the coach adj Dining that OF the bridal party brought
out HI banjo anu began payluR Inc sweet s'f'"ns
reached the ears OF Miss Folsom ahu
requested the porter 10 open ne .+ uoo,s
OF The cars might near dlsuh't4.
Wesion's VIE sang two negro dltues whieh oiouEut
+i,f souns = applause from Tho .secuded car. Chang
Yeu ICON md Ms secretary. LANG Sha1g. were among
the passengers on she traiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
lxAM1yIxG rHl wEsr POINT CADETS

NEwBURG. June I.-Only two members Of
the Board OF Visitors, Generals William H. Blair oi
lvana. and George r. Crosby OF California Wers
present the examination this morning The graduating
cass numbers seveutyse cadets. The subjects on
which examinations held included ordnance
gunnery aud chemstry. Alexander the colored cadet
be well up IN the last named The military OK
ercisos the plain this afternoon consisted OF dr
PrrOLt rides AMI mJrtars ana practice
with the HOtcnkiss revolving cannon. Inc WORK WIS
very accurate AMI highly commented. The li-ht Dat
terry dr viii take place Tomorrow, and the eAAmin
tnns Will continue daily from 9 a. III. to l ?. IA. ana
from $50 y. M o. 4 y. Sundays excepted Inc iarr
well Inc graduating cadets Will be prrAchru
next sunday The graduating exercises will laso place
June ~. Military man1nvres Will he Tie ieAuIr on
pain daily al p. followed by evening par a.
sunset Henry G.. Newcomer, OF Illinois II hkely 70
graduate In his class his standing being ia 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
KEDDTNES.

Miss Blanche LiscOmb daughter of Alfred
A T+sconob was married DE- Jonn B. l. swenizel last
.vening al Calvary Chapel. IN East Twenty tnIrd-st
The Rev Dr. swentze of scranton. brother OF the BRIDE
groom ofcated and Charles swentze another brother
ivory satin. cut with a train and draped with
ducbess lace Ne lie IlscOmb younger sister OF the
bride scattered daisies along the aisle as the wedding
marty LETT the church The ushers were Dr. ONel'
Io.es Iiscob brother of the BRIDE and Messrs JACK
sop and Hart reception followed At the brides home
Al the windsor apartment Fifty fourth-s ana
Hroadxay The guests included Mr. and Mrs sheppard
EuaDp judge Livingston. Of Lane as;er. Penn, Tie
Pev and Mrs George stroworiige. Mr. and Mrs. Arch-
hald r Armour and the Rev AMI Mrs. ". Ackerley.
Tho Central Methodist Episcopal Church. az seventh
ava near Fourteenth-si ned yesterday ar ernoOn
q, ,h. wedding of NJ ~ Lizzie Mcdonald Kirby, daggh-
,.r ~ William, H. KIRBY and william ii. simmons. The
Rev Daniel otiiciat=d lh1 parry were ID tla'el-
uns SUIT. and there were 10 u-nrgs nor Dflursh1uN
Ia race Church Brooklyn HelShls me rev ~.
Winnr p Watkins. rector Of the CAurch OF the Hoy
Triuity city married yesterday afternoon 70
Mis-. Anna iullry. daughter OF George A. bui4cy y
lar,r reception heid aerward at Tue Dilur> hOAc
a. which many Of the guests were OF Dr "atKNS con-
gregatlOn. . . .,., os,.,s.,,
Ms AIR &c Padding married 10 Isorge freeman
al Odd spring Oh the Hudson. The bridesmaids w 70
a. tcr Paud!ng and Miss Maud Padding, slsiers OF
the bride. aud Miss Lentc aud Miss Oddr. A "e'uih-
", gwen alter ward at the bride nome ana
number Of guests from tAlS city went Up u As'e"- 'o
" :. FRANCES Adelaide Barnard was married al noon
vesferda L. RAYMOND Lee ara Al CHRIST 'Auei Dap
In l. A special TRAIN carried a number OF eueHtS
from TINS city the ceremony ana 10 tuc "'u'- 49,.
fast y hcn was given afterw@rd oy the Dri1os s7'e
nf~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

TC1f VisttF NUtINFs
DALI ~ Al la-scs,JsL - cIAl,ss nay



Should be real DALI oY Al ia-srss1sL - clAl5s nay
Tor OF sn co1lerss so,c,ly addressed
dspA,el ~ DI:.ic ltf ss,l AK $50, si5I
erters spesiug alIriss;t phhs ''i' - 1i'
PoregS III, Tor ths wasS eniag raasj. viii eos,
lPROAPILYl IA d slses q. ms , nee a. t,0'F'
" va 5oi.Gi1otoA lai Brs 80 Dr tr.n
direct per -, ANAL "a n.'fs letters must DO "
per 5. =. Mraa4i az so ,, fof Ss..4sa AL
nom New-Ji. It, ID p IA t1e Is N...' 40 Ht's.+
TIA ~ DAa $50 Franc icr alg. G. pee
uam roma. VA Pym1Itl, ta'ro)ars AL hsn3lrs
uettrs Grsst Srtisn .ai olr .ssoyell cota-s.,,
mus 'r III 80 ~ a. 40 -, ,,r s,r,gi nor I,
OrlnOcO. liO tJr EItoYe 20. 3 8 bls.Alc "a
Queenstown.
FRrpA1-AtoL m tor Newfoundland. pee steamer ,ron
H4.iaX
Mas l,r the .aaIyaA I,i.nls psrs Australia fon
anu aytl D5r OeeAA.s lEOn 81 Fs.AeiscJl c.o,s
nr .,,o 1 ifoo ls GOA sAa sraas.,cs cJss her;
June = a. . "a 80 't t 49,. ~ 49,
stron 'A' - N 6,s,. mn. g,,l srt ~ s',.i.
,Tis- . a No' s.is tr lp. ~ ll - r.nIA -
ant tnraos " steamer sOn >ey West Fla. ciO's AZ
: I' D,SS 80. a i1r europe per - VI.
"a letter, .or franc .sf i-Hy e ma %
dir -. 40 = ~, ~ = ,- o. .oI, No.,
coanre. must DC ..i.rssasi per Aler Al 80 o. n.
! iers De dir,.s3i per Srsassia'l: AZ 'SJ a m
Tor France dIeeG per r. l.. OnAnpaSne va 4 ''f'
40 !. 4. Be.gia d.Tist per 8 No rli.na ~.
4sJ = Netheg anis llr'rt pr Lcer,it 4.
VI Not terAn ettes aus Do dr0clot PEG Lacria a 3,
A al A A. ~ o.. lfOlN fV = - <
AID Wlndwari is.an.s uuect and Tor Nenetnc.a a.
1rnhial, per barafoua a AZ io,o
A. IN JAMAICA, United states OF CosoLa 4
i ra.N.aor the south Plclne POI, =
p.s srtumnuA VIA hlng-on Nettets pi
J M.x.o nust llarcIsi per Nertu nnAs h a. y a.
for sae Nnadwsrd Islands direct vene1aeia lli
l'uracua lunil.l pes 3. tccinutA - y, IA ~
Nnrway direct per Hosia lieters must be direct d
per hcAla b. Tor ,aeapAno .l C" -sl So1I
var n.r 1, nj 1alx0. LIS IL I0r aifOpa per .. 4
CIV u Chicago VIA 4usensio"a
a, e,,.t,, ot Trans Pacific MAJ, I. atraas q
rnpsed overland transit
m San IN .nos.o tho Elst arriving ~ rihA AZ
an FRANCISCO the sin Of stca -rs are dspsea
'"' HENRY q. PEARsoN. PosiraAsteE
| Post Office New.Yorx, y. L.. 4ay Is. lS,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
TIE FIRE RECORD.
SEVERAL HOUSES BURNED IN BKooKLY

SEVERAL HOUSES BURNED n BkOOKLYN
A fire broke out in the moulding mill Of
Orv j. Dodds No 1877 Conse yeast. Brooklyn. ye,tcr
day The flames extended south to the house Of Win
Nelson No l35 and the blacksmith shop OF Thomas
Sheffield No. 1873. Mr.. Nelson's house Quilted and
his furniture and other goods entirely destroyed
His loss $1,000 insured for $500 In the Continental
Insurance. Company OF Phila ephi NJ sheffield loses
5000 The fire spread north u tho three-st"ry frame
dwelling OF Mrs Christina Lang. several children In
the b0Gse carried out by the hremel. IL was re-
ported. after the hpusr completely enveloped In
flames, that infant sleeping In an upstairs room
and tremsn entered the house, but WAS I'M
able rb- floor. The child found across the
moments later where II bad been taken oy
the nurse. No. l4l occupied Dy william Baker, was
DAMAGED the OF $500 Mrs Lsngs loss IL esti-
mated 40 - 500 Mr. DOtds claims the fire was caused
by the smckestack being Stopped up iis loss Is 10000
insured for ZOO in the Phoenix Company, Of Hart
forl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
OBITCARY.
BURR ". GRIswOLD.

BURR " GkIsWOLD.
Burr W. GriswOll the wel-SnOWn lawyer,
died yesterday home. No 3 East rnirty-ninthst,
IN hi sixty--ecoud year. He had in failing health
FOR five years. and his death not altogether uuex
pected. He born september ,. 1924 at Goshen.
Iitchhed County Conn, aud the sou OF tue Rev.
Darius Griswoli, for many years welknown preacher
IN his native State. removing this city In early man
hood devoted himself 10 the study and practice OF
law back 1875. He associated hi ns-f IN DGs-
ness with tie wel-kn0wn legal Hrm " Bafch'ord, Sc "
art and Grisw0d. In l. ., when Judge sam
url IlatcltOrd appuiItet to the Orncu
OF the supreme Court of United states the firm
tinued uner name OF seward. GrswOlt * Dt Costa
on the retremeut N Mr.. GrswO.d. OWING Ill health
i'm the sprng OF ISL Clarence A. - ward reOrganlzeo
the firm under present tlto o. Seward, DI Costa u
Guthrie Mr.. Girls wJil was FOR many years a member
Of both the Union and Union League clubs and EMO, ed
a wide circle OF acquaintance.
Two years ago he lost Ma vile and the only member
OF his Immediate family who survive aim are A.s I've
sons, Daniel ana Alexander GriswOlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

Tie attendance at the horse and bicycle race
al Madison square Garden not large al any ii"e
Yesterday. When the reoprned at D. III. Amer
son the nOrse rider. had made l6G miles and laps III"
Brooks and WOodside. the bicycle ridHfs' A'4 iH"'
lam. Anderson had had bad night and was not ieel
inc wall lie tagged a little and at o'clock was ~
miles benind dc improved during the evening no"
go mi recovered some Of his lost ground WOodsdr
4. d,n~ me heller riding for Deyclists. he ran
agaurt a oil ar OIL Monday night while trying 70 avoid
ono of lie horses that ATTEMPTED 10 bolt for ms stall
snd bruised his right hip lie walks stny out docs not
chow any m effects W men mounted. He uses oehch
wheel which difficult 10 take t1e sharp turns o
q nine Lap track. Brooks uses oZ'inch "heei anu
turns ms corners neatly without Stacking speeh ono
-nusaAl strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02


AkhESA ssgSry y II In M1 S'ao''l '"
CHRIST Church. snrewsonry. n J.. Friday Jlaei at 80
BARRETr-At wes. New Brlghton staten fs,and Ses;
S sf spda arre Nay and ma e a "a a5a xer
lea F.ournoy Ismpxin. OF Athens. Geor IA
Atasn. Htaata s and aSnnaa s Ps6s
nees r f bss Mar Mara 81 500 "a.
Fan s S h1 s55v ples on jus
az 1902 N.
Suddenly Tuesday. June Maria saitsr vito
Funers snias i,h Inst from her axe residence 5i7
K,swoLD-on rre.ilv June I. Barr wakaman Griswol.
Funeral On rhGrsi,y Juas , ocoaA his lta resi-
Intermsnt at Providence r.
HARTTmo9 rg,sl.y morning. Juno l. Captain Jeiidah
Funeral wlsaingon Heights Preshyterial
Church. lJJth St, corner l0tA4ve On Friday June 4 a.
Ihternent private at woodlawn.
JAQU ES-At Woo bridge y T. -aturtaY. Mav %. l-%''
Fanny Barron rrhct Of Isaac Jadles IN her '7tl yelr
KELLY-At 9is late residence. 81 East 6jtlst on riesJ
Notice 81 funsrl nerei fter
KING-on ,una. Nay 30. the Rey James F King. pastor
me Reformed chIron u Roxoary. -. flI as -fbi
Fnnefa service. ls re,nce 0, ais n,ier Or r. Knh
3o5 Alezan er.lye. Neg-f0r< C4sI Oh WstassiiY ~
IateTment THURSDAY morning a, carmel. Ny
PEAR~ALL.on ines az evening June J. inl T., eide's
Relatives and friends arr invited the iunerl frli
her ae resi,l;s W. 81 lorAsr. Jersey CITY, oa ins'-
Inerment ie.
QCINN Jennie Qglnn Tuesday evening n fhs
Residence OF hsr cousin MIS- Harriet ,A%e 40 Le@In<'
Az
Notice Of fu1erG here1fter
ROBERTSON Monday Nay 81 Hester EnnA. wife Il
Rogers
Fuaerli .eryas VII Dene At hr ats res enee rs Fors
Green Paee 5ro9.ya on ~a o laAs- AZ l. De- Ia
RY DER Pla,nGe.l J.. Lay ~ AnAl'. DsgTil y f. u
2riar auf ~ Igh-er lf T. y. aII g. e.
wears months $ difa
ave pnndeM y ! # 3 D m inao g.
! Tram leaves l.lDeIJ, AZ oc.uos
sEABCRT- AT YonN r. \. T.. May5l. william Rnshm)rH,
". INT Of pr J. II. ani The - lartAa "a lufJ, As,t
J 3mnnifS ald laws.
FJner. services parents resldelch 10 Wool Pac''
! lu4Arrs iulsit+s, Jane ., = , a.
I InferrncDt. j. na.ca. l. l.
sLOANE-On sunday Nav 3D. sloane after Ia er.
ina Illness n tie .st year u d Az
rr3fivfss Trif't ~ lfFeii
funeral .-rglcss nt a re'tes,. 30 a. .e. stst
49,. on Neinss ilr GJra.ls, June =, 40 ID o'r'otN
kindly omit aJw,rs
SUBDIVISION Nay s. -ls RI ~ y. sl)l-csi5. , >.
luhs 9uth reT
Inicrnrnt FIRST presbYt5rll Church Council y i,
"wednesday Il D. a.
WAL-I-At voxohamL japan on Aprl 30. Rob 'r, >
walsh Of she late AcAari walsh OF lcners
New OK.
WIS lcOrr-At Pusly. Yves hester -,anp, y y sa- az
mornng MY 80. \ .Ilnils Nts.c.r-. g.. - u.s. relrs
EuIeTa ron etIOtst npstYpA rhdf5A Nr4c =
d.. D. A.
Carriages VII 1r sar0l on arrival n trfi1 ea'-
trilu Central DeDO. 4 f n ni.fI Il Al o.jO o. a.
Relatives AMI I'll ni- are r.5p tiAf l-f-.'l
WESrLAKE-AL summit =. T., cn >uliat ~ -.
NYue Warner dlnsnfsr u isla; , inI All. :. NeA+i
/ Funeral private
WaIrE-fdwird stephen ~ TIE '1rs r'TTi' J. Whta
/ May -j a. Fort -llil. Ats1l,Ss Ia lli -l-i ; tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

Nominating Committee OF i've who pat the candidate
for the Governing Committee I'm nomination. Ihey 40
layed posting their nominations until the last nonea.
t. head OF opposition ticket When their ticket was
posted. eleven days before the election, IL
discovered that the jncumbeDts had been
named for re.eleotOn with the exception ~ hoDert "
Remsen In whose pa, the OF "A brother OF J. j.
Townsend. the "a esd-nt OF the club. appeared This
did give satisfaction Mr.. rown-eni with
drew and Mr. Remsen stepped into the nomination thus
vacated. The two VINO w"re scratched were
nominated to make good r-signatons in the 1887 ana
1883 class Annthrr election Will he held thls month To
choose 20 I'LL the place which the NOminatns
Committee thOug ht Mr. Jafray would occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June IA fire broke out in the
village Of Brpfed this mornlng Tho Is $4,000
supposed 10 he the OF an ncenGlary.
PENSACOLA, Fla, June IA fire which originated in a
low gambling dive burned thirty buildings to-day. The
$50 900. One hundred people burned out OF
their homes The insurance Is small
NEw-ORLEASs. June A fire in Finley * Grants
furniture store did the extent Of $l0.OO0
fully insured.
Hartford Conn, June Tho kingsley House, az
Hebron. burned yesterday morning Its owner
persisted IN the flames
CHICAGO June L. dlsparcn to The Journal from
Maquokcta, Iowa. SAYS: Rams carriage factory wa
burned last light Loss $4,000; partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
GENERAL GEORGE J. srASNARD.

WAsuNGrON. June 1.-General George j..
stannard OF Vermont. Tor years door1eeper Of
the Executive Gallery ot the HJde. died Last n-ht o.
typhoid pneumonia. ~ was taken in ut hrs post the
House last Thursday Tie House voted MS family SIX
months pay anu funeral EXPENSES. His family dd not
reach tie city before his death.
General Stannard about Sky years old In 1862
the regiment OF which he co0re, the 7th Vermont
assigned 70 Pope's command. year later he was
made brigadiergeneral aud placed IN command Of the
Second Vermont Brigade. He severely wounded al
Gettysburg aud was suoseq Ient.y placed IN command
OF all the troops in New-YOgk City. Later he took part
the battle OF Cold Harb0r whore he lost two stan
officers and again severely wounded AtPetersOur-
hs ed the -ht severely wounded Al the capt
or Fort Harrison h. lost his rght arm near the
shoulder Joint. but he dd not abandon The service even
then lie scattered forces t1e Cana
line suppress the raiders and protect the border
He served under the Frerdman's Bureau IN Nary ana
and Virginia amt IA .6i he made breyet MAJOR
general OF volunteers