davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MR.. FARWELL And THE PRESIDENT
ruE SENATOR p1scEED1rs AN ALLEGED IN.

THE SENATOR DISCREDITS AN ALLEGED IN
TERVIEW WITH THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
Chicago Nov. : (SpeciaD.-"I don't believe the
President ever thought said IT, remarhed Senator
Farwcl to-day to reporter. The Senator referred TO
q quotation in an alleged interview with President
Harrison which appeared in morning newspaper
about the Illinois appointments The quotation is as
follows:
81 will show Mr.. Farwell that lie cannot walk up
here and run the patronage of his State as he would
manage his Wholesale store. l do not think II proper
10 give Offices out in Job lots"
Senator Farwen added: :" long ago, after taxing
eeat deal Of time to chose the candidates for The
Offices of Northern Illinois have had no inmation
from the President whatever that he would not ap-
point these gentlemen. never had any but the most
pleasant interviews with the President He has beon
ANNOYED beyond measure by oficc-Seekers. Now
am considering the introduction of bill al the coming
session which Will cover the whole business it ought
TO be covered submit that each State is entitled 70
representation In Office the basis az It's rep
rescntaton in Congressional IS the basis OF popu
lation / propose that a law shan be passed requir-
ing such an equitable distribution Of the Offices, As
IL is now, the District of Columbia has infinitely more
of the country suffers. In this way. the President
and heads of the Departments could say TO me OF to
my colleague. Here Illinois IS cntited 10 so many
places: name your men, And that would settle H.
There would be no further need OF opportunities and
preachers and heartbursting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE xoRsEMEy IND THE ENGLISH.

AZ the Berkeey Lvceum last evening Professor II. IA
Sssen delivered lecture in support Of the theory that
e Eagsh race is descended not from German tribes but
iron ae Norsemen Of the OF the Vikings lie SAID
hA' nen constitutional government had been developed
o hs discipline shpboard among the Nor'emen ana
'nA' The whole English common law is TO be found In
emoyo In sagas the same ethical consciousness which
% W ucugh centuries the beautiful system OF Ehghsh
Ipeaee recognizable early stage Of develop
ens " s decisions Of the Ioelandc Althing' the NOR
see'"u oSa@lag and Frosiathing. 1t seems, indeed
s. sns Vu Noe Jury system superior TO ours for
- s lag hypothetical imDaItslity OF ignorance III
' , s -. put premium upon knowledge"
| p'v.'sO' read number OF original TRANSACTIONS in
49,, 90 -, -, poetry. The lecture given under the
''D''s' u 'n' genealogical Biographical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
DIED..
name and address

BAKER-On Thursday November T. at MIlIIngson, ~ ..
Funeral pIU Tuesiay' November L. a. 10 m.
BIRD-on Friday evening. November s, 1882 Edward O.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BoYD-on Thursday. November 7, 1889. FANNIE s. Boyd
Funeral services w 30 held at her brothers rssidenss
the 10th inst, at half past O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CONKLIN-At Plainfeid, ~ J., November T. 1882 Mra
Amy A. wife OF s. c. Conklin. -.
Funeral her late residence 20 West fronn
St. Planheid n. J., Monday, November II. at 80
Fort Plain y T Rs"s,sy, Nsvfp-
AMI DSi daughter Of john Duncan ESQ. -,,--.
F Sa s cSaTe F %y'f P, 's
Pafk 81 Newark, T. j. on Monday afternoon O'clock.
FRFEMANAt MontesiT j. On wsdneY.iay NSyeT-
her 1889, Eliza FREEMAN wife OF The ia'' James v
Funeral services her Late resdce on Saturday a. so
p. N. Train leaves New-York via D. L. & W. r. " &c
Orange j. THURSDAY NS SSSSs 4 I
InteT%snt Drivats' at Bloomfield N j. Saturday N"
residence q his Fssn SovgnS Mas
1889, Robert II. HawihOrne. in his Saith year
KEIIoGGNSuadeny, on November T. Martin NJ Kellogg
1ntarment at Montpelier VT
II 40 Hiram ~ hitts, in tie 7ih year Of his as,
Fs % p' csc S a arrival ri q S S
p M train from New.York via D., j.. and W. r. RI
NONTGOMERY-Li daughter OF the late James NJ
and Agnes A., suddenly, November s.
Funeral private.
sCHUYLER--At Bloomfield NewJersey, November 9.
1880 OF diphtheritic Group, Mary klngsland only
daughter OF Richards Il. and Lucrea X Schuyler IN
the third year VI her age
Funeral services private.
SCOTT-In Brooklyn, Friday November g. 1883, at MS
residence. II Laayctte-aye., james Scott
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sULLECK-At Stamford. Conn., Friday, November 9
Emily r, widow " the late Joseph eelleeH, aeed 30
years and 6 months. =,
F1neto ervce VIII be held the residence OF her sonin
law, Harry IIoyt. Monday, November IL, at D. III.
Misunderstanding, November g. 1889. Walter b.
Walir5n, ia his 67th year. , ,
Hryos anG friends ar invited attend funeral services
on SUNDAY NGyerDar 10 1889 at D. M IRON nus is''
residence No ao5 East G0.h.sC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WASHINGTON As GRANTS BURIAL-PLACE
GENERAL E. f. BEALE URGING THE CLAIMS OF
THE CAPITAL CITY.


THE CAPITAL CITY.
Washington, Nov. s." What the family Of General
Grant Think said General Z. f. Bsale. should be
the first consideration in discussing the question OF
the removal of the body of the great Captain from
New-York. Frequently since the funeral OF General
Grant while Mrs. Grant and other members OF her
family have been at my house in this city this sub
iect has besn talked over but nothing definite was
determined upon regarding the removal of the Cen
erals body from Riverside Park. One day while we
were sitting after dinner enjoying our cigars, the
subject of honoring our dead heroes came up, and
| asked the General what token he would prefer
should be raised as monument to him after he died
In his modest unassuming way, he replied that he
thought he had been sufficiently honored by his
eountrymen and be did not look forward to being per
petuatcd in bronze. Incidentally remarked that
good many brave generals and soldiers had Deeh
placed upon sorry enough looking bronze figures after
death and hoped that testimonial TO him would not
portray him 10 mankind upon cameleopard like that
which Thomas besrldes in the circle IN this city bear
ing his name
There are some poor specimens OF horses IN the
marks of Washington, said General Grant, 'and
cannot say that am very anxious to be mouh@o upon
any such sorry look ng ste ds
"In a general way we went over the ground pretty
cIosclv and as a result not only of that but Of
subss1uent conversations with the General and mem
bers Of the family | convinced That TIE proper
Dlace for the body of General Grant Will Dc th'
grounds south Of the White House. Let me eStl-
mon al take the form of magnificent fountain Win
pleasant places for men, women and Children ana
besides it would be centrally located aud easy o.
acc -. The proposition has been made. 100 tna'
the body Of Lincoln should be removed TO Washing
ton and say let this be done, by all means, ana III
the White House grounds BIS their final resting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
BLOODY FIGHT IN 4 yIRGINIA VILLAGE

ONE PROMINENT CITIZEN SHOT DEAD, HIS
ENEMY DYING, AND THE LATTERS WIFE
KILLED-sEvERAL OTHERS WOUNDED.
Lexington, Va Nov s.-Reports received here nom
Brownsburg, a small village OF about 300 people, IN
Rockbrdge County, fourteen miles north OF LeNihg-
ton state that that village is in high state of excite
ment tonight over a bloody fight between the lead
ing men of the vicinity. Three persons are deai or
fatally wounded and number Of Others are severely
injured.
The news from Brownsburg, which Is of the line OK
communication says that Dr. p. j. Walker one OF the
most prom physicians and surgeons of the STATE
had threatened the life of Henry Miller prominent
and wealthy citizen of Rockbrdge County, for insulting
the formers wife. Miller had Walker arrested and
placed under bonds to keep the peace. between
and o'clock this afternoon the case came up
in the magistrates court and the trouble soon started
which ended in both sides drawing their weapons
Miller was killed. Or. Walker was fatally wounded,
and Mrs Walker, who was I'm court as witness, was
killed Dan and William Miller sons OF the accused,
we're shot and dangerously wounded samuel BeaVer
and others whose names are unknown are also IN
jured. Full details OF the affair are not obtainaDie.
The sheriff and posse have gone to the scene Oh the
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
, CANAL BASIN DRAINED BY ACCIDENT.

A CANAL BASIN DRAINED BY ACCIDENT
Albany Nov (speclaD. Tho canal basin extend
ING from West Troy 10 Cohoes distance OF six miles.
was drained this afternoon through accident which
was luckily attended by only about $4,000 damages
and no loss of life. boat loaded with dynamite was
beinc locked from the Hudson River into the canal
Tho boat struck tho lock gates so hard as it was
sent in by the tug that they were forced apart The
water OF the canal being twenty feet higher IMAM ha
If fine river sent the gates back with such force that
,hov ,vere torn from their fastenings. The torrent
NJ water carried them with the boat out into the river
The boat is an open one, and the escape from an ex
oeion Of its contents IS considered miraculous. The
9rnanite * hacked in sand. The bottom OF the canal
i, was washed out into the river. forming bar.
The canal tonnage for last month was go ~ IONS
me tonnage for the first week Of this month was
ig1 CAB tons or l3.49S tons more than was carried
on the canals the corresponding week last year, "heh
I81 i45 tons were moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
4 DIFFERENT SORT OF PREDICAMEyT.
From The Lewiston nIel Journal

Mr. Chuchll-licensed exhorter from tho church
at Parsonhed-was conducting a revival IN the town
Of Limngton. Meetings were held I'm fzrmhouses,
where there were frequently more people than seats
evening and planted himself on upturncd tub d.
rectly In front OF tho speaker suddenly there
heard sound of spnterlng wood as the bottom OF
the tub collapsed beneath HIS weight, For a>homept
nothing TO be OF is asonished occupant bat
waving and kicking legs. For goodness sake
help me OUT no whispered stretching forth his hands
appeallngy TO the amazed lookerson
Churchill, who accustomed TO turn everything
to account pointed a long finger al the squirmns
mortal ard cried out:
q IL that man is uncomfortable there. how viii NJ
feel when he comes 10 DO plunged In burning brtm-
stonel"
Hotter perhaps, but not quite meap.' the
unexpected reply, the blushng victim struggled
TO his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING AyyIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs Lewis DeGrof. Of No. 100 rast
Eighty-irst-s surrounded by children and erand'hi-
dren. received the hearty congratulations Of large
number Of old friends at the celebration Of their
golden wedding on Tuesday. The Rev. Dr. -. NJ
King addressed the 81 bride and bridegroom IN few
happy remarks, and poem. written by Mrs. Arthur
DC Croft for the occasion. was read, after which a
luncheon was served Among those present were
Mrs. Abraham NJ. Spain, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert p.
MAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. De Croft, the Rev Or
A. j. Palmer, Miss Carrie Y. Main. Miss Grace
Dashiell, Mr. and Mrs John H. Moss. Ny. and Mrs
frank n Barrett. Mrs. George Fitzgerald. Mrs. 5. T.
King Ames. J. Irving Dashien and members of the
official board Of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
4 VIEW DEPARTMEyr AT CLARK UNIVERSITY

Worcester Mass. Nov. Sin addition to the de-
partments in Clark University already organized, a
department in modern languages has just been started
under the direction Of Dr. Camille Reid who organizer
and has been for years at the Modern Language
Institute in The department. although never
before announced has always been in the scheme oil
the university. No instruction In the phiology or
literature of the languages viii be given, the s0ls
purpose Of the department being to meet the prachca'
needs OF working scientific mon. Dr. Reid. the II
etrictor is a German by birth. and also speaks
French Spanish and Italian. Ills method is largely
conversational .
The Department OF Anthropology, in regard to
which general announcements have been made, was
formally nau guiated this week b. DIR. Franz Boaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TyTON COIIFGE ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Union College
Alumni Association OF New-l ork has been appointed
10 be held a. Delmonicos on Monday evening De
cember g. The association numbers nearly 400 mem
bers The presidency having been left vacant by the
recent death OF cX-Iudge Hooper c. Van Worst, the
Executive Committee have selected the ReV. Di'
hare ID. Not. grandson OF Pres 'ent ipha ct NDt
6s the pres ding officer Of the evening. Presden,,
Webster will attend the meeting and speeches VIII
be made by prominent alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
PROPOSED REFORMs IN THE COLLEGE COURSE.

Proposed REFORMS IN THE COLLE6E cOohSH'
New-Hayen Conn, Nov. SpeciaD.-A con1eienc'
Of representatives of tie New-England colleges oeea"
here Yesterday There were present President hho"
90 Harvard: President Warren and Professor Bourne
90 tba University of Boston; Professor Richardson, Of
dartmouth; President Smith, of Trinity; President
Carver Of Williams: President Andrews OF Brown;
President Capen, OF Tufts President Raymond OF
Wesleyan: President Hyde, Of Bowdoin, ana President
Dwight Of Yale. The subjects discussed "ee :
What should be the minimum number OF maine
NAUTICAL studies required for the degree OF bachelor or
arts ?a ought not our Of Studies both pre-
scrjbed and elective be SO arranged that cry candi
date for the degree Of bachelor Of arts should be COM
pclled to conine his time 70 a smaller number OF
sl,biects?, "The eXpediency of requiring somewhat
Of natural science for admission to colleges and The
means of inducing secondary schools to teach science
by laboratory methods The second day OF the con-
educational matters. Among these were the ad
Visibility faculties directing students IN their choices
OF elective studies the significance of the degrees oil
"B A. and VI. ~ and the matter OF condensnhg
tho fOuI-vcars Of studies into q three-yeais
course President Eliot Of Harvard thinks that DIV
elimination and better arrangement OF stulies' a
course OF three .car- would be just as beneficial az
the four-years' course now arranged.
The majority Of those present. however, Were III
favor Of four course, for the reason that II IS
considered impossible 10 cover the studios IN The space
Of three -,
letc rivalry upon the feeling among students In tho
various colleges The sentiment OF the majority was
that athletics encourage students, and that the studes
are not neglected for sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
~ MEMORY OF rcHERyrsCHEysKY

dense gathering of the masses met In the great hall Of
Cooper Union night in OF Tchernschevs. the
Russian author who recently died in Siberia after long
exile Russian whose must be omitted for lack OF
n,ce presided The red flag drai ei in Grape AMI crayon
portra Of departed occupied prominent places on
the platform.
An exceedingly bfess band played solemn music Ser
Gus Shevtch spoke In Russian and English; Hugh o.
pcn.ecost long and much applauded address in his
native tongue and John Most delivered an Grafton In Ger
man. The proceedings conducted decently and in
order Their harmony unmarried. except perhaps by
the band. and a collection was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
PROBABLY KILLED BY RUDE BURROWS.

Atlanta Ca Nov. s-There are fears here that f.
w. Barrett Washington correspondent OF The Atlanta
Constitution" has been murdered by Rube BUTTONS
gang. Two weeks ago he went into Alabama 70 ger
possible an interview with Rube Burrows. aud wa
I'm the posse which pursued the latter. He went TO
the house of Rube's father and had an apo ntment
10 return this week. He went TO Suilsent on Mon
day night and getting horse and buggy; drove out
TO the neighborhood u burrows mousse lie ma, no.
communication with the main office. but no word has
"A en- heard from him there. The Constitution 10
night telegraphed TO the marshal Of Suligent to In
vest gate Barretrs movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

five days that tho animal would take the sheep 10
pasture IN tho morning and bring them 10 corral at
night and I'm fact look out for the sheep In every way
as well man could
The bet was taken and the Mexican, first banging
ND plenty of meat for the dog 10 eat, gave his IN
stuctlOns his dumb assistant and left the ranch,
coming % town. Last Sunday the money was paid
over by Mr. schiappa Pletra, the dog having carried
out for five days, the instructions OF his master and
winning the wager for him.
The Mexican says bis employers are very rich lard
of course they afe but that they have not money
enough to buy that dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED IN GLouCEoI L"'
Gloucester Mass. Nov. s.-Fire started tonisht III
,arre building in Commercials. owned by Charles
goynton, of Newburyport, and occupied by W. Ii. L.
Davis as a livery stable. Davis had large SUN
OF horses carriages, hay and grain much OF "hUn
VS. destroyed although all but two horses were Ss'eu
An adjoining building owned by W. p Davis ana
large twosoy wooden building owned P ey swe FISH,
dealcrs were DESTROYED. The loss VIII not DC Iar
from $50 600 but Individual losses are not gwen lno
Insurance will be sis 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A GIFT TO JOHNS HOPKINS.
WEALTHY WOMAN ENDOwS A PROBES.
SORSHIP WITH 100000,
GHE MONEY WAS HER owY, NOT PART OF THE
FORTUNE LEFT BY HER HUsBAND-PREF.
ERENcE FOR ENGLISH LITERATURE.
INV TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNEt

roRTUNE LEFT BY HER HUSBAND-PREF.
ERENcE FOR ENGLISH LITERATURE.
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEi
Baltimore Nov. s-Mayor Latrobe, on the part OF
Mrs. Caroline Donovan, widow of a New-York mer-
chant today gave 10 the trustees of the Johns Hop
kins University a check for 100000 The Mayor
said that Mrs Donovan had written him two letters.
one designating English literature. the other NOV
naming any particular branch of instruction Tor "nop
the chair is TO be established. Her preference nus
shown for the study of English literature bus a' .ae
same time, she does not wish 10 encumDer 'no gu.
with this condition. and therefore leaves IL 70 10
by the university. She desires 10 endow sucn 0' 90
may be OF the most practical service w 80
greatly prefer II the decision OF the uni'e aoas
not for instruction in one OF inc %
languages. ,,. aosres me to
Mrs Donoyans added Mr. Latrope' oosn's ,"e 70
-. g. 80, che gives is her own, maze oy
-, ga NOT nv Gift or devise. she also lhs'ruots
80 90 cav that before making this gut she mas
,,h.rallv nroyided for all those having all" 'i~ Npo.
her through blood relationship or o'ner"S0' o !u'
hsr 'nio ' therefore be made by any one that he
or she has been wroneeu hal, =. .b.
The elft is made in the form OF cneck Oh 'ne
- ouse Of John S. Cuttings Co., on the Mer-
shsrt., National Bank of Baltimore, for Sloo'ooo,
..xabJe 10 the order OF Mrs Caroline Donovan anu
trdorred by her to the order of tho president anu
poad OF Trustees Of Johns Hopkins University Judge
Dobbin, on the part Oh mo 'iue'''9' "~NNeN -
gift, saying: ,
@1bis noble gift comes at opportune moment
for the university Is yet in the formative state ana
we are DESTROYS of extending its worth In every SUIT
able direction. II also shows that our WORK Is
noticed by persons in this community Of whom we
have heretofore never heard You may rest assureu
and through you the donor may be assured mat me
rrovis,ons Of the gift will be strictly and saeredly
compiled with" 49,.
Mrs Donovan lives in Baltimore County, near tne
city. Her husband made large fortune IN new.
York and subsequently removed to this sac, wherc
he died some years ago. The gift to the university
was of money made by her from fortunate lnVess.
ments and * entirely outside of the fortune icIt hl
nv her husband She had taken deep interest," III
ronld have been suggested would have more thoi-
Ggghly harmonized with her inclinat ons. she Was
At first greatly averse letting her name be BnoW'
hut Welded this point. condition that the pfesenSS
tion should take place as pvateg as re nat her
sift would lead others TO emulate her example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
CONSIDERABLE OF THE OLD GENTLEMAN.
From Texas Sinincs

The olher day Texas man, stopping al the CONT
mental Hotel, New-YOrh. asked the clerk for sIee.
Of paper to write a letter After he had finished %
lac asked the clerk If he wouldn't please read u an
see If 1t was all right ,,
The clerk glanced nj Ii and said: see you sPs'
Jug 'g.ug', that isn't right" IT,,
know it, was the reply; 4" but you see tn
writing 10 the Old man, and he always spells u ma
way. IL put the other e 10 II he would thihh
was putting on style over him and forgetting "hs
his son. He's sOrer te Ter hearted ana don't "ah'
TO hurt OILS feelings a..
so the letter went of with only one g ii ths
end Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

fp,o.oo ". a AnD BLISS MAhhlEDs
A.. o"%aso' nov. miss Amy, daughter of Mr. and
o.. T. a. nia'cnioTd, was married last night 10 the
g. co.. ho"sm Bliss assistant pastor of Plymouth
h,.aa,. n,oOAiyn: The Rev. f. N. Williams. the
maids were Miss Fanny NJ pla,cn,o,a s,s,er n, the
Bride; Miss Mary c. winslow. Of po,nsL.e,s,a " v
SoInbd. OF ne bride Mss Mary w. fppineo Of pbia
1sor .n sss 5 A. r. Isham Miss Loe Augell of Ann
Carlisle. Penn Nov. lspectan tn. ,oarr,.o. oon.
@sny between Nelson Grouse. OF Nav yor. and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WAITED FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.

Chicago, Nov. Special. -Lieutenant Elliott IT,
day received communication from Inspector Byrnes
Of New-York, nquiring II th" Chicago suthonfies
wanted Edward Phlibrn, who is under arrest In New
York. In December, lSe2, the butler OF ". X. Nhon.
worth Of diamonds. Lieutenant Elliott + confident,
from the and description OF the prisoner that
Phtbrsn, of New.i0rk, Is Phloin the long'wantss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A FAITHFUL SHEPHERD DOG.
All III 4 IL h4hIi hHHD ~
A Tho Ventura (Call \idette.

4 reporter was Informed recently OF a remsrkaolo
example OF sagaclty, understanding and obedience IN
a dog The animal Is what IS called a shepherd COG,
Is ten years old. born In Montana anu cann'.
understand English the man who raised him being
Mexican. -, a.. u.ssrs
The Mexican IS now In the employ or tno ',,cs Il
ably assisted by his dog -, .,,,,, ~ ira or,nary
About week ago he lad tne I bet his dog aud
yea work against 800 that abe dog wou nsns for
The ranch alone, unattended by any hu"~' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
OBITUARY..
MARTIN II. KELLOGG.

Martin VI. Kellogg, retired merchant of Boston
and large real estate owner in this city, died sud
denly on Thursday at tine Chelsea Flats No. 222 West
Twenty thlrd-st Mr.. Kellogg who was seventy-thlee
wears old had Just returned from short walk. when
he complained OF feeling ILL., and died twenty minutes
later from heart dlseas,. His death was totally mex
pscted He was. for many years before the war. the
lead ng dry goods commission merchant Of Boston, but
retired nom business thirty years ago with fortune
which he invested in real estate In this cy "here
he had since lived.