davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

\ man may suffer without shining, but
cannot sin without suffering To suffer
that cold to run into consumption would
De sin and cause suffering, but Warmers
Log Cabin cough and consumption rem.
edy Will do what its name indicates every
time. 1t is certain cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

t0hfrAcfed TOT 4D,UUU I0hs OF fsNIIs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20 The Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company has made arrange
ments for its supply of steel rails for 1881.
1t has agreed to take A., 900 tons from the
Cambria Iron company, at Johnstown; the
Pennsylvania Steel company. near Harris
burg, and the Carnegie works, at Pittsburg,
each company supplying one-third of the
amount, aud the price is to be SIS per ton
upon delivery ut stated periods during mex,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

PTTTsBURG Pa, Nov. 2l.-Delegates and
representatives from nearly every state in
the Union were present at lt:3D O'Clock
Tuesday morning to attend the boiler in
spectors' convention William Mcclellan.
of ST. Louis. was elected permanent chair
man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON City. Nov al-The de-
partment of state is officially informed that
the Portuguese government has. by minis.
terial decree, further reduced the duty on
wheat imported into Portugal to 10 refs
tabout cent? klogram, and on -four to
IS refs a kilogram
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

Speaking of liars, Ananias was an anna
teur as compared to 3Iosely.n
Has Mosely distinguished himselfr'
81 should say SO. He was telling me just
now that tramp went into his yard this
morning and sawed half cord of wood be-
fore ASKING for anything to eat.n-Lincoln
State Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

FORT SCOTT Kan, Nov. 2i-Tne weather
prognost'calor, Professor Stockmeyer, Of
this CITY, announces that a most disastrous
and terrific gale ami blizzard will occur on
the great lal,.s inside OF forty-eight hours
from Yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

CINCINNATI, o, Nov. 2;.-Ahout seventy
five delegates representing the Western Win
dow and Flint Glass Manufacturers associa-
ton are in session at the Burneu house The
meetings are held with closed DOORS but il is
understood that the object of the session is
to regulate the output and other matters of
advantage to the business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-James Nolan, an
unemployed expressman, shot and killed his
mistress, Emma Buck, yesterday. at her
lodgings, Second street. because she had,
on account of his penniless condition, taken
up with another man Nolan was arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2L-Postmaster
General Dickinson has decided, in compliance
with the request of the citizens inaugural
committee, to defer the removal of the city
postoflice to the great hall of the pension
building, in order that the inaugural ball
may be held there as it was four years ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

THfHtrs HutUaI neHeHt Hssoc17t1UHs
MURPHYsBoRo, H., Nov 2l.-The gen.
eral assembly of the Farmers Mutual Bene-
fit association of the United States met in
this city yesterday and will be in session un-
til Friday. Over $50 delegates are present
The delegations were welcomed on behalf of
the county by Senator G. W. Hill, and on
behalf Of the city by Mayor Logan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 2l.-About
100 looms in Wamsutta mill No | are idle,
as all Of the wide loom weavers in that mill
have struck work because of additional fines
for black marks in weaving
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2l.-It reported
here that Jehu Baker will contest the seat of
Forman, who claims a plurality of seven
teen votes in the Eighteenth Illinois dis
fritt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
ONLY A COMMON DRUNK,

But His Arrest Cost His Own Life and
Big Fire.
WATERFOWL, D. T., Nov. 2l.-At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the police arrested Jens
Nelson for drunkenness and placed him in
the city Jail, located under the fire engine
house. In half an hour the building was dis
covered to be on fire, and before assistance
could be extended to Nelson he was burned
to death. The city ball was Quilted, as was
also the residence of DR. Hutwroth. Loss,
$50 900; insurance about $50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

The Schwenksville Debating society re-
Gently wrestled several hours at the question,
why do handbooks have so many footnotes
in themp'-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

When man is going out to the races he
calls them pointers" When he comes back
he calls them 'disappointers"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

A salt palace is projected at Salt Lake

ODESSA, Nov. 2l.-Large numbers of Aus
trian, Turkish, and Roumanian Jews are be-
ing expelled from Odessa each week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21
Mrs. Gonid's Condition Unchanged.

NEW YORK Nov. 2I-It was stated at the
residence of Mrs Gould Tuesday morning
that her condition was unchanged and that
she was resting easy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

Mary Anderson has brought over with
her two or three new lyrics by Tennyson,
which she will recite during her next
season
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The delegates to the
Range association and Butchers convention,
which was to have opened here yesterday,
spent the entire day in cahcusing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

Caulifower seed are eight times as valua-
BILE by weight as silver. They sell at IS an
ounce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-21

Gold was first coined in Christendom in
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
.ss,ovyrxr ro v.Kg ROOM FOR NEW FIRM.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 12 lspecIaD-An aSssHmrHs "S'
made yesterday afternoon by the " l. Lu'e Ha""
,.o,r,,re Comnany whose wire works arc In the now
,nur NJ West Nashville four miles from this city
Tn. liabilities of the company are over sl2oooo, and
# IS estimated that the assets arc 100000 although
tho latter figure Is probably placed too high. The
company removed It's works from Rockford Ill to
West Nashville after the boom in real estate ono year
AGO. and conducted business on large scale inc
west Nashville Land Improvement company is Ihe
80. .r.d,tor the amount due It being 100000 Tho
hewitt Wire Cloth Company, Of Ncw-York. has claim
n, over 81 oOO and j. G. Dewitt is creditor to the
amount of si2 200. o. J. Luce appears In the dced
=" bsv,ng assigned TO j. A. Hudson, New York, for
S9A %oi ] H. Acklcn and 7. ID. Fife, OF Nashville
r.,,n claim against the company for $1,000 each.
The wire works will probably bo operated under new
MANAGEMENT shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
WRECKED BYA SWITCH AISPLACED'
FAST ERIE TRAIN ALMOST DEMOLISHED
pAsnING INTO A COAL TRAIN-oNE EN'lN Ell"
KILLED ANOTHER HURT-THE PASSENGERS

DAsnING INTO COAL TRAIN-oNE Sh"
KILLED. ANOTHER HURT-THE PASSENGERS
BRUISED But SAFE.
Elmira n. Y, Aug. IL (SpcciaD.--Erie ira'n W. -
ST Iouis limited the fastest wcstbound tram on '"o
road. Was wrecked about o'clock this morning "oo".
nfteen miles west of this city The train was pcn"u
timo and was running at the ratio OF Sky n,'
hour At the point where the accidch' o''"
curve and a switch and It is supposed the "ro'A
caused By the switch being left open. oh 'no o
bound track was a Lchigh Valley empty cosi "a'
and the passengcr train thrown across 'he S"'
and into the Lehgh engine Both engines "erc u'
mousbcd and Engineer John Mercereau, OF horne'H
villa was instantly killed. William fisher' ENGINEER
of the coal train was badly injured, and IS ia's
maniac. He was token TO Corning. Tho brennan Vi
Train No was perchcd on top OF the CAP oi INC g"
rtno unlniured but he docs not know no" ho so
there The baggage and express cars were s""'
into kindlnC wood but. strange to say the occup"n
of these cars were found the side OF the uach WI"
only slight bruises The smoking car In which were
twelve men. was thrown over on It's side. ihc roo-
was torn off and the men slightly hurt. ohe passo"
rcr coach was thrown from the track ana the pasSo"
GERS badly shaken up, but none was seriously n
Tho occupants Of the sleeping cars werc ohis sns"'
iarred At the time of the accident rain was lai"e II
torrcnts and the extreme darkness added 10 inc eo
NJ TIM nassenecrs and crews Of the trains Inc oou'
~ hc dead engineer wa taken to Hornelsvlio anu 'n'
injured men were taken Corning, two miles os'ai'
where everything possible was done oy 'he 0o'"pa"'
officers for their relief Tho damage amou"' "
cDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
FIGHTING THE FEVER.
SANITARY MEASURES IN JACKSONVILLE.
THREE NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH YEsTER-
DAY-THE DISEASE IN ALL PARTS OF THE
rnY TELEGRAPH ro THE rRrBUsE.J

CITY
fnY TELEGRAPH r0 THE TRTbUSED
Jaclsonville Fla, Aug 12.-There were this
morning 1i.ntccn cases, three convalescent and
one dangerously ILL., There had been three new
cases reported up to ; o'clock: Edgar Davidson,
freight agent Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Road chambermaid at Pablo, where
Captain Tuttle died on Saturday, and Mrs Patrick
Fallen, the wife of the city jailer. Mrs. McClel-
land reported sick yesterday, died this forenoon
Fifty wagons and a gang Of men were engaged all
day in cleaning the streets. Garbage, ruDoish'
old boxes etc, were all hauled of and burned be-
sides five or six fruit stands and other small build
ings In every ward large force Is at work and
not place will be left unvised. Coal-tar and
pitch-pine fires have been burning all day, aSo
while limo has been distributed broadcast In the
streets making them look as il a snowstorm had
visited them The work is being done thoroughly
and is the beginning of determined fight to lall
the fever germs at once.
The panic drove of n large proportion OF the
people and the food supply is cut short. The
hotels are all closed and most Of the restaurants
Many Of the factories will be closed tomorrow,
throwing many hands out of employment, Inc
city authorities fear that great privation Will lal
upon the poor people who are deprived OF woyk
ard at the same time prevented from going else
where.
The most dscouraging feature is the continued
hot ard murl,y weather and the fact that the new
cases develop in all parts of the city, showing
that the fight will be stubborn one lhere arc
eight to ten weeks yet OF warm weathcr
1t is reported that panic prevails in St Angus
tine over the discovery of several suspected cases
of yellow fever. The evening tram from thefe
brought n hundred or more people. who were fer
ricd from South Jacksonville directly to tnc
WaycrosS station where they took direct tialtl
for Tho North As thc operators close the office at
D. m it is impossible to substantlatc tins. nut IL
is believed to be correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
STRUGGLING IN THE EAST RIVER.
A SMALL BOAT UPSET BY WAVE AND THhEh
MEN DROWNED.

MEN DROWNED.
William IsuYrncc dock hand Charles Behn. enel-
neer and Frederick Kissing o. the FISHING bank
boat J. b. Schuyler, lowered mall boat from thc
SCHUYLER which Is now lying at the foot OF Fast
Jbrtcen;h-st FOR repairs and started 10 take ~"
down the river At the sXth-st. pier they were
hailed by several young men and they stopped ana
took on board John Wiedman, Solomon Rcis, Bcn1a-
min GAM and his brother John. and young man
whose name is not known. They started UP the
river. and when in the middle Of the stream, opposite
Ninth.st they rowrd behind The fcrryboat "yommS'
which had just passed them. There was an unusu-
ally large wave the wake OF the fe'ryboa' ana INT
row boat was upset and the. eight men were thrown
into the water IA, -, .o. t,,
They had desperate struggle with the waves, put
all rot hold Tho uptulncd boat ana were car
,Icd ranidly down stream with the tide The passcn-
rers on the fcrrybcat the accident and hesiu the
cries for help but the boat was hot stoppcd |l'er
holding to the boat for several minutes Keis, iau
renee and tho unknown man let go ana sidrtu W
win for the shore. The tide was running slIohe,
and pftcr they had gone a short dlsancS they tloW
IN their hands simultaneously and were droWncu, ,
while their companions looked helplcssly on prli. :
unable 10 give them any assistance Inc hoa, utliru
10 Sixtlst where the exhausted men were taken mo
small boat by a mar who r0wcd out lrOn l.o
Sixth ST. pcr. Rcis lived at No. PAS EaS lchIn-S..'
and worked I'm q wholesale button store III BroanWaS'
IaI,IeUcc lived at Fist-ave. ard Fourlcenih-st NOM
in- IS known about the stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
THE UMBRIIS SLIGHT ACCIDENT
no ACTUAL DELAY CAUSED TO THE PAsshN'fh'
AssIsTANCn WAS NOT NtEeEp.

no ACTUAL DELAY CAUSED TO THE PAssfNorH'
Assistance WAS NOT NeEeED.
Tho Umbra which was reported OF Fire lslahn
SATURDAY afternoon making slow hcadNay undsr SAL
arrived at hcr pier yesterday morning at cioch'
The cause OF her delay brokcn spnde-p'h o'
one Of tho valves. She was at no time In nee" Vi
ass,stanoc however, the accident hal not "hcc''o
tho oyr.pressrre engine When 1t was foum ua'
she could not get over the bar before the tide theu
che was run in nearer Shore ana anchotch ior "o
night By daylight the spindle hal been rcparoN'
and she was able to proceed to Quarantine at ohoe.
Tho tues which had gone out to meot nor were io'
callcd unon TO render ar assistance. Inc "liha"'
Fletcher took of her mall bags
Al the time OF the accident she gave PROMISE vi
fast massage She was not rynS TO beat the Iccoiu'
borever az she had already been cut some time o'cr
tbo ou,clcst massage. No dcla- was cauScu 10 'i'
rasscppcrs By the accident. as she conh' ho' nav
aoohod Quarantine early enough TO c~ar tha iS nnS
Ac r. was She reached her pier as soon a. shs So'''
c. dorc II the delay outside had no, %
h"Tbers il A difference of opinion, however a. hir
49,, rcal cause OF the accident. Two Oh ue . oaoi.'
ne.onrrs when seen by Tribune reporter -
gav ssi that the Umbria was being pusneo n, w ~
a,ost in order to make Quarantine Drlore ou" ~
Ia that while steamlng at the raic OIL t"on2 H. az
niles an hour The head Of her high pressure .
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
4 CLOSE CALL FOR BOULANGER.
SHOT AT FIVE TIMES WITH A REVOLVER

PROFESSOR PERRIN, OF THE LYoEE' Ihir-o
TO PUT THE GENERAL OUT OF THE WAY
AT ST. JEAN D'ANGELY
Paris, Aug. 12--Whilc General Boulanger was
driving in an open carriage at Saint Jean q All.
gcly to-day Professor Perrin. OF the Lycec' nrc"
five shots at him from a revolver NJ, Katapan'
friend Of the GcLeral. rushed forward ana n'sn-
aged to turn the weapon aside. The result ""e
that Ratapan himself received a bullet IN the DacN
OF the head. hut the wonnd is not serious TWO
pcasants were also wounded. General Boulangcr
was not touched. Professor Perrin is fFieho OIL
Mayor Lair, the candidate nominated by the Up
portunists in opposition to Boulangcr The ana'r
occurred at the height of pitched battle between
the iival political parties when, the Gendarn,eS
charging, Count Dillon received blow on the
head from a stick and other BoulanGis's "cie
roughly handled 1t is not certain thht I'frin
intended to aim at Boulanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
MATTERS NEW TO THE NAVY.
CHAIRMAN HERBERT THREATENS TO BIZ INCoN-


wasbncton Aug. 12 (SpcctaD.-Thc bill providing
far the appointment OF assistants TO the chiefs OF
burcaus Of tho Navy Department, which has been
,snorted favorably by the House Naval Committee.
&c cxpected TO come up this week. and 1t is hiniod
,b,, tberc is TO be a little amusement with Chair
., ucrtert lie is the leader OF tho minority
.va,nst the bin, and is going to take occasion in
onnosng IL % bring forward again the reorganization
.cbemc as being what is needed instead of the As
.s,snts 10 the Chiefs bill. This is the scheme that
uss tried and defeated two years ago Now, as
Mr. Herbert has already bill Of his own in for an
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, some question his
consistency in opposing the bill for assistant chiefs
., b,reau Moreover, II is said that the
mailing Of assistant chiefs need not necessarily
increase the number Of officers on duty al the Depart
,..n, as .hc duties would not be different from those
nov scrformed BY them Tho object OF The Dill Is
TO give mower 10 an ohlcer Of the same corps d.
chief +, take his place during absence, ana De ro
s,"nsihic for tho technical work, Instead oi puuns
tka rcsDonsbillfy upon cb CT clerk ~ now ~
sIso arr,cd that there should for tho same purpose
BE- an assistant To the secretary OF INC Husf, MnJ J
wouM bc conycrsant with the work Of thc once ala
take the place OF tho Secretary wheh anscn'' h'''
Of having a Chief of Bureau act as secretary
The apatnt stores SYSTEM which was put ih,o
operation year ago, Is having bard me oi Ia ~;
uss arst ATTEMPT Of the Bureau OF ProVisiohs aA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
ruBERT G4RRETTS SORRY CONDI1ION'

,rr,r CHANGE YESTERDAY-HIS fhlE-'D"
ropr FOR TIE BEST, But ALSO DOUBT,
,,'ro rras little change IN the condition OF hooer'
co,r,,tt Yesterday Drs. Partridge and "aIu n"'.
,bo,r customary visits at the Brevoort HOUSE anu ~
.od that Mr. Garrett was, they considered l't'o
bo,tor Uc had slept three hours the previous hsh'
and tbcy thought that his appetite ana u'ses''on W.
rrnroving His friend and counsel 'ohh ~ -
- noi,,ore who has been here With Mr Oatir'' since
VI hrougbt from RIch1eld Springs, said last
evening: -, .,.,.,,ns av. us much encour.
,coment but from my own observation thihN ua' l
con saw that Mr.. Garrett has gained some''n"s " w
last twenty.four hours. Whethrf " Is p''' , ~
ouent or not is Of course. matter OF conlecturo'
~ L,.o M. bv any means abandoned hope. IL is no"
I,,n that his going Maryland after his return from
ruropc last month mistake MS Nsi's " ~ @
sccncs where he had been 40 Intimately aS7oo''V'N WIN
h, dd hr thor had m uns,ttng eject upon him when
nroduced an immediate unhappy change lie was IN
excellent health and remarkably good spirits whch nc
o,urpcd from Europe this time. was his classnate III
college and have been terms OF close irch'9"'p
with him since. and can say 'na' ne "s'
never in better health Ect ono snort "eoA a.
-, hon, fnlucea r"colecti,ns wlhch 'h'hsea
him cr,aflv and no waq already sick when he
started 70. Rchacd Springs STILL no may recover anu
he well man again. Io has splendid constructor '"u
he fact that he recovered and Became strong phyScahy
and mentally after his attack of last year gives ehcouI
acement to his friends II has not been oec''eu WIZ
IN take him. We have been looking In many uirecuo"s
for suitable place be properly attended anu
A. the same time kept wholly removed from DusihoS' d
uoyances shall remain here until the matter Is
settled and as long Mr. Garrett does
W F. GUY. Of baltimore WHO has taken Mr.. crane :
place for the present as private secretary 10 Mr.
Garrett was looking for cottage in the neighoorhood
NJ Orange. n j.. yesterday, but failed to ma wna'
is remliTed lie said yesterday that no dchnl'e az, al,
rangcmcnts regarding MI Garrett iV"o'"' "'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
IS THERE TO BE BREWTNG TRUST'
REPORTED sALE OF TWO DIG BREwERfEs TO AN
........ ..unrc4rr xuIcu wAN MORE


ENGLISH SYNDICATE. WHICH WANTS MORE
There has been considerable gossip in brewing
circles recently over a report that q syndicate of
British capitalists trying TO purchase largo num-
lrr Of American brcwores. No seemed to know
inst who were In tho movement. nor tho precise
plan of operations There appeared to be an
abundance Of money enlisted for the enterprise, how
ever. while It was freely given out that almost any
imnortant brewer who wanted 10 sell his business
could find In the syndicate cash buyer. But no
actual purchases in this neghborhood were known to
bayo been made until ycscrday, when statement was
nubEshed that two known concerns had been
bougbt BY a stock company in which English capital
,s,, had largely Invested. These were the
n Cia,iscn 4 Son Brewing Company. In East Forty
scyenth..t and Flanagan, Nay & Co., In Tonth-ave
The name OF tho new company IS said 10 he the New
York Rrewerics Company, and It's capital IS put at
" 900 600 None OF the important men In either OF
the concerns thus consolidated were In town ycstor
dsv II there Is any truth In current gossip, moro
over the operations OF the new company viii De ex
tcnded and may even assume the proportions OF
truSt.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
DROWNED. IN FRENCHMAFS BAY.
CANOEING AT NIGHT AT BAR HARBOR.
MISS ANNIE MILIIKEN. OF NEw-oRLTANs AND j.
ReHp, OF ALBANY, PAY FOR THEIR TEMERlI,
WITH THEIR LIVES.
,nY rKInGRArN TO TIE TRIBUNEl


RmKp, OF ALBANY, PAY FOR THEIR TEMERITY
With THEIR LIVES.
,sr TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuNE-I
Ba- Harbor Me-, AUG 12.-Miss Annie MILL
ken was drowned here last night She was the
only child Of John Millken. cotton planter OF
Orleans and a niece of cA- United States Sena-
tor Farwell. of Maine. She and j. ii. Reed n
son of Joel Reed Of Albany, n. Y. lost their lives
while canoeing on Frcnchmans Bay. 1t is an un-
usual thing for even the most expert canoelsts 10
venture out after dark. the frail craft are easily
upset. and the darkness greatly increases the
danger Mr.. Reed however. not understanding the
gravity of the situation. invited Miss Millken 10
CO. and she, in opposition to the wishes OF her
chaperone Mrs A. w. Van Voorhis. Of New-iork,
with whom she is staying here accepted the lhVl-
tatiop. start was made at half-past o'clock.
1t was with much difficulty that Mr. Reed man.
aged TO secure canoe. as he was rcfuscu one pS
the men who hire them on account OF the darkness
of the night and the brisk and dangerous breeze
that blowing
As Miss Millken did not return ty midnight an
alarm was given and boats with lanterns started
out to search the nearest islands. AT daybrcaK'
steam launches set off to continue the search nut
found nothing At haf-past II a coasting schooner
coming in from the Atlantic brought the missing
canoe, which had been found bottom upward
four miles down the day, just where 1t opens
into the Atlantic All hope was then gwen ui'
Both the unfortunate young people were staying
at the St Sauveur Hotel. where Mr.. Reeds mother
two sisters and his elder brother were with nm
Mrs. Van Voorhis, in whose charge Miss MlIhken
was for the summer is young widow well KNOWN
in New-York She is prostrat2d by the CALAMITY
The missing girl was about twenty-five years oio
Her mother, who is a native OF Rockland' Maine
is now at that place and has not yet pcen
advised Of the sad news. This is the hrst ia'a
accd mt that ever occurred at Bar iiaroor
through the upsctting OF canoes, although there
have been many narrow escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
LAWRENCE r. JEROME DEAD.
DID NOT REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS AfiN" INN

HE DID NOT REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS AFTER III"
UNFAvOnABIE TURN FRIDAY NIGHT
Lawrence II. Jerome, agc slxty-nns, dleo 'es.'iu''
about noon after sickness Of several days az
Cr IT. had not been conscious since Friday night
III. u,,,o and son, william Travers Jerome ana othcr
members OF the family with him when ne uleu'
AS It was known that Mr. Jerome was sinking rap'ls
and could live only few hours. The Tribune puoi.sn.u
sketch OF his life yesterday. Tho body VIII uc
brought to New York wherc tho funeral VIII eeho
rlace to-morrow or Wednesday,