davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

knife at home when he goes out for an
airing, and to learn to trust more to
that native sense of justice in the hui
man breast as the better instrument
for the avenging of wrongs. When the
Kentuckian has learned to control him
self he will make of himself the highest
type of the American citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Mail Robbers in Limbo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone is informed
of the arrest of S. A. Beckwith, mailing
clerk in the shreveport. La, office, for
opening and OBTAINING letters: also, of
the arrest of Lawrence f. Mcguire,
clerk at Station A. Boston, Mass, post.
Office, for stealing letters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Presented to the President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Don Senior
j. G. Do Amaral Valente, the new Bra
lillian minister, was presented to the presi
dent to day 10y Secretary Blaine. Senior
Lafayette Rodriguez Pereira and Senior
Salvador De Mendonta, who have a
special mission from Brazil to this gov
eminent, were presented at the Same
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

ST. LOUIS claims that it can present
more attractions than Chicago in the
earthquake line for the worlds fair.
Charleston, in South Carolina, could
show better record than either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

AN EXPERT in pomology in Maine has
been able to produce an apple that is
half sweet and the other half sour. 1t
will be convenient if it can be made a
steady thilR,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

TRI- WEEKLY-(Daily = Monday. wednesday
and friday
lyr in advance 81 90 T. mos. in adv ~ w
:months in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

THE fellows who are not fond of such
a day as yesterday, and good deal of
the weather of late, would growl if
they should stumble into paradise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

FRENCH champagne is now turned out
of cider mill in Connecticut at the
Fate of 100 barrels per day. There is a
profit in it at $3.50 bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-For Wisconsin
Fair. followed by light rain or snow; eooier
southeasterly winds, hish on the lakes shitt-
ing Sunday 10 nigh northwesIerly. FOR Iowa
Fair; warmer followed by cooler; southeriy
winds. For North and South Dakota ana
Minnesota; Fair, followed by rain or snow'
cooler; northweSterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

THE Presby terians in South Carolina
are stauDch in the faith that none of
their ancestors were chattering apes.
They settled the question by vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Political
When Senator John
S. Barbour, of Vir-
Doodle. ginia, was recently in
New York to solicit
Doodle.

Political when Senator John
S. Barbour, of Vir-
Doodle. ginia, was recently in
New York to solicit
funds for his Democratic campaign in
Virginia, / happened to remark to a
Democratic friend that l presumed the
senator made headquarters at the Office
of Col Calvin s. Brice, chairman of
the Democratic national committee. 1t
served to draw out some novel lnforma-
ton. Said he: mot bit of it. Bar
b0ur belongs to the old guard of the
party. He will get what he can from
Brice, but he will raise thousands of
dollars of which Brice will never know
anything. There is a sort of free
masonry among the old Bourbon
element in our party and they
never fail to stand by one
another. August Belmont is one of the
old timers who always gives to men like
Barbour. When Sam Barlow was alive
he could raise $4,000 to $50, 600 for Dem
Ocratic campaign purposes in very
short time. G. j. Canda is another of
the Old Guard. From having been for
years treasurer of the Democratic ma
tional committee, he knows just where
money can be had for politics. 1t is to
men like these that Barbour has been
appealing. l presume that next to
William l.. Scott, no Democrat i'm this
country has ever been so liberal con-
tributor TO his party as August Bel
mont Of course, do not count what
Samuel j. Tilden spent in his presiden-
tial campaign, because that was per-
sonal. / think Tilden gave up at least
500, ZOO or 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
That Fault,
Kentucky
Method.

methOQ. 1act tndt 0OGn men De-
longed to the same
party; but it does uggest that the Ken
lucky method of settling personal diff
culties needs improvement. Kentucky
is exceptionally blessed in the quality
of its men. They are leaders in husi-
ness, in politics, and in war; they are
men who attain eminence in national
affairs, and yet they have the singular
fault of never having learned the es-
sential lesson of self-control. They can
control everything else better than
themselves. This popularity is not due
to their climate, as some imagine, so
much as it is to that popular idea
in Kentucky that every man must
carry his honor, as he does his
quence, Kentuckian's honor Is more
easily touched than other mems; hence
it becomes necessary that he should al
ways be in readiness to protect 1t.
This accounts for that impulSive manner
they have in Kentucky of getting into
personal quarrelS and OF avenging per-
sonal wrongs. Instead of being the
savage his enemies picture him to be,
the Kentucky man really exhibits the
highest type of manliness, and in many
respects stands as model to be studied
by his white-livered brethren in other
sections. But for all that, he needs to
educate himself in what Pope desig-
mates to be the properest study of man
kind-the study Of himself. In the first
place. he wants to take his heart from
his sleeve and put it back into his breast
where it belongs, and where it will not
be so sensitive to the touch of defile-
ment. In the second place. he wants to
learn to leave his revolver and bowie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
ETHICS OF THE ARMY.
Gen. Schofield Decides a Knotty
Question.

WAsHINGToN.N Nov. 9.-Maj. Gems
field, commanding the army. has de-
cided that 1.-The command of regimen
should always devolve upon the senior
officer on duty with it, whether
he be stationed at the head
quarters of the regiment or not.
1t is not absolutely necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

SUNDAY ALONE. -
tvrIr advance. 81 90 5 mos. in adv --9uc
m in advance / 90 ] mo. in adv.....'-"V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

THERE was probably no industry in
the country that made more money the
past year than the United States minis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Some Of the political
historians have fallen
into an error in saying
that HORACE BoIES
will b e IOwa's first
Once.
holding in
Iowa.

As they say out in Dakota, it has been
long time between Democratic drinks in
lowa-just thirty-fve years-for on the
Sd day of December. 1854, old Father
GRIMES received the keys of the execu
tive Office from the hands Of the retiring
governor, HEMPsTEAD, vino was Dem
ocrat. Since that time it has been an
unbrol1en chain of Republican admins
tratlons in Iowa. Last year the Demo-
Gratis elected one railroad commissioner
by small plurality; but with this eX-
ception. no Democrat has ever held a
state office in Iowa since the retirement
of the Hampstead administration in
1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrahhs u
THE GLOBE. IT. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
win advanceSIO 90 s mos in adv. " .,
6m in advance 5 OOt 5 weeks in adv. w
one month 80. SC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo- DOC Three Mo. Ho'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Local forecasts tor ST. Paul Minneapolis
ana vicinity: Fair weather; nearly station
Rrv ramuerature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Eastern Advertising Gf5ce. Room 20
Tribune Guiding. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
pArI GLoRE SUBSCRIPTION RATES


DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
tyr in ad vauce IS 90 SIN. in adyanceSz "
I m. in advance 4 90 / u weeks III auV. y"
One month. .IUc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Oh Me! Oh, Chris! come off the perch,
You never can agree.
What boots it If C. D. belongs
To camp three sixty three?
If guilty. Burke & Co. deserve
Swift punishment condign;
The trials for the jury, not
McCahey or O'Brien.
Nellie Nod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Did Longenecker get ''stifF'
OF Cronin's shape and build,
And pound his Uranium with an ak
To see that he was killed,
And fit his mug" with teeth and plates
OF uniform design?
Canst answer these conundrums, pray,
McCahey or O'Brien2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Did Cronin crawl into the trunk
And die therein of fright,
Or did he catch an outbound freight
And leave the town that night?
Oh. far from me, patriot bold,
To blacken or maligni
As well expect from either these:
McCahey or 0'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

The New York Herald figures out that the
net Republican loss in the eight states which
held elections last Tuesday was 1913. 400.
President HARRISON says he is not at all cast
down by this unfavorable showing Of figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Fortu n ately, the
SwoPE-GooDLoE trag-
edy is relieved of all
political tinge by the
fact that both men be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

One thing the politicians learned from last
Tuesdays elections. That is never to
prophesy unless they know. Those who
backed their prophecies with their money
are now fully set in this resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PostofBce Notice.
,shou,a h, ,sad aally by all interested, as changes

Should be read daily Oy all interested. as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
for dSpsee % BY 1a ANY Of DsSns "a
commercial documents hsers not Specially addresses
mall S ne a. wss S sS1s Z. 4D 70 wi" close
from Nos'onean. tor Truxillo aud Rua'an, pei
M6HDHY-At 2 p m; fOs the La Plat, Countries per
y S 81 SsS a. ron Now 1871 st" ana
TGEsbXYAt 80 "a: ior Brazil and the La r t.Y.
@qso deter. b decssi per PrSsia,' a 49,. m
40 ~ ~ tIs G Satemil and puerto corSe1 per Pro.
a's:'S
an ddar via Antwerp letters must Be- dfstsi PEI
sSS a. 10 of oc rss 'Sa Rr ose
Countries must be directed per nr tannle at 80 M
e9S m SSa Is dia s saa Yass
m s aGs SsPS sttss Hs3 Other Mexican
gG iSsn ii m for Puerto FL as c
from iy Fl a. a. fsF 1rH iS
Flu TITFsbkY Germany sJ DssSi Z.
Hamburg deter: for other Eropsah countries via Ply.
pGGla a9 20, T 4TnlGsS dEss PEI
tSr Bermuda per 3 0rn0co' al p H. i'' f'''' ''''
FRibAY-At 80 M for Newfoundland Der steamers
nO ssATURpGY-At for France. switzerland Italy;
nssn and P for Gisat stSa fSn sam
Austria serya Via ef ssess s0s
at 80 a. IN. for Germany Denmark Sweden, Norwsy.
Russia and Turkey per = s. Vera VIA Bfenen uetters
Tor Great Britain ireland Belgium Netherlands and Aus
tra via Southampton, must be directed "per Wers9 az
a. IN. for the Netherlands, via Rotterdam per Am,
a m for scotland direct, per Ap.S2ria via Glasgow
letters must be directed per Anehoral; az m lor
Norway direct per Island Qetters must be directed
per IsondSJ; a 10 a. for Central America and South
pncisc ports per Colon via Asplnwal Oetters for
costa Rca and Guatemala must be directed per Colon"l:
AT ii a m for Jamaica, Jacmel and Aux Cages per s.
Adirondack at m for Bluenelds per g. g. Gussie.
from New. Orleans -. NJ -, 49,
suNDAY-M p r n; 1sr Costa kica via hm0'' per
Mails for China and Japan, per Oceanic rrom
San Eaneiscol close here Aprm ~ r AZ D. en-, "a.
San Francisco. close here April 20 at m Malls Ger
.fTom s ssn Francisco close here April 2a
Mails for Australia New-Zealand, Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands, per Alameda Sfro1 San EMrsncssS,:
Of Aursns with British mails for Austrslisl Mails
for Cuba by rail- Tampa Fla and thence b sseemef
Via Kew West Fla close at this once daily az 80 m.
he schedule Of closing OF trans Pacific mails sransd
m he prcsumpon their uninterrupted overland transie
70 San francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving on tina
al San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day Registered mail Closes
Postofhce, New.YOrk \. Y. April 70 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
OBITUARY.
JOHN G, DAVIS.

John O. Davis one Of the trustees OF the Brooklyn
Bridge, died at bis homo In the New-York Hotel yes
ter'iay morning Mr. Davis had been in faiiing
health for several years, He had a cancer In the
lower part of the abdomen aud he suffered intense
pain during the latter part OF bis Illness. surgical
operation had been suggested for his relief but as
at best II could only prolong his life for short
time. he would not consent 10 have It performed.
Mr.. Davis was born In this city in April 1915. After
receiving common school education no became
clerk in dry-goods store near tho Battery, which
was then the ashlonable part OF the CITY, AS young
man no lived economically and worked hard and
got reputation for energy. honesty and tact among
the merchants IN the dry-goods trade that stood
him In good stead when after few years he went into
business for himself Ho built up large trade by
his great executive ability and made an innovation
In the ordinary methods OF doing business at that
time by his original plans Of advertising. He amasSed
large fortune, and after business covering
nearly bah a century, he retired and took with him
the respect aud confidence OF the entire dry goods
trade.
Mr. Davis was connected with many other kinds Of
business during his long life. lie was president
Of the Merchants Exchange National Bank for many
years He was also director In the Firemens In
sfance Company and had interest In several other
trustee by Mayor Ely, aud has always taken an
active part In tho management OF the affairs relating
to the Bridge. Mr.. Davis took great interest IN
politics and was Democrat. He Joined the Man
haitian Club many years ago and was one OF the most
popular members. He had liqed al the New.YoFk
Hotel for eight years Mr.. Daviss wife, his son
samuel and daughter Isabelle survive him, He was
member OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. at Thirty
seyenth-st. and Fiftb-ave, and the funeral will DO
held there tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

bailey president OF the and Drovers National
Bank in the I'D year OF his age: , A., ,o.,
Funeral services rOm his ae residence on Iuesdy inc Iot
inst ~ o'clock =. -,
Depot at 1885 a. IN.
poSNELiAt Metucheu N j. April H. 1889. Forcnce VII
bur- 18th and youngest daughter Of Roger " and Helen
BOnnel, IN her 10Th year.
HoGENCAMP-On Friday April IL, at his late residence
iI5 West l25thst, Daniel hogenclmp aged 80 years
months and days. -, -. -
Rsaives ana friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services address Sunday lSth, atA m
Kindly omit flowers
IHterInent at Nyack, N. Y.
KAIN-J Maurice Kahn of P. and NJ. A. Kahn aged 81
years, April is. at Hastngson hudso OF conSuWPuon
Savannah papers please copy
MITCHELIon Friday April r. Edwin Post son OF Roland
The mineral services from Church Of tho Ascension corner
bthsve and l0th-st, on Monday. April 10, at IL o. III.
Interment at convenience Of the family.
McCUNE-on Friday, April H. 1854 at his residence S3
income NJ D.. son OF Mrs Olive and the late William g.
McCune aged q years. months and 20 days 49,, Ca
Friends OF file family members Of the congregation ami sun
ayschoo plymouth Church. also memsers Of Company
18th Regiment are invited 70 attend the funeral services
he remains viii be taken 10 Delhi " " for interneht
PAsCHAIon Tuesday April o. at her home in Washington
D. c. Mary L PasohaI daughter Of Samuel O. and Lois d.
Soovlle OF Salisbury Conn.
RoE-on Friday April y, 1889, Of pnenmo1ia Dorothy
youngest child 81 Frederick W. and Josephine H. Roe
Funcrsl private. 49,,
sTELLEon saturday, April IS. Manning sele in tho seth
Funeral nom his late residence PIanned, N j. Tuesday
April 49, at 1870 p. IN. ,-,,,,o.,
Carriages VIII be IN WaiunB Nuepo' VI HF'"" 10" '@
from Sow-York
rRowBRIDGE-At his late residence 252 SHAVE, April
49, Charles A. Trowbrtdge.
Notice funeral hereafter
WIITsfEon Saturday morning, April IL suddenly Of dph
tsfa Florence Hooper Wtsie only daughter VI Arthur
y, and Franc Hagor Wiltsle.
Ihpctment private.
NoEDATK papers please copy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
masOys,rOHAyE A JUBIpE.,.

Preparations for the Masonic Jubilee too be held
snftiltaneousiy IN M lodges throughout Eew-York
state on the evening Of April "a arc now completed
The celebration Is intended TO commemorate the re
Lease Of the fraternity of the state from debt In the
Masonic Temple. Twenty-third-st and sixthave. the
members of ninety five lodges VIII take part in the
exercises Of the occasion. and in other parts of tire
CITY other lodges win celebrate the Jubilee
In 1919 a fund was started for the erection OF a
Masonic han. In 1870 the fund amounted 70 $780,
600. Tnsn the Twenty. tht.*sA property was pur.
shsssd and the work on the hall begun The hall was
opened IN 1874, and cost si.24s.s5a7 70. The fur
niturs ad decorations brought the total up 10 nearly
- 600 600 All OF which has now been paid. There
a so m he hands of the Grand Master $4,000 as
fhs nucleus Of the Asylum Fund
r<<euos, ard supper on Tuesday evening, April %,
= ~ cheIsea 10 West Twenty-thirosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
wv,1 SALE OF THE DURcAL DRAWINGS.

The final sale of the collection of drawings and
sletcbes belonging 10 the Duke de Durcal took place
last evening at the rooms Of the American Art As
sociaton. The prices we're somewhat better than
those Of Friday evening; some OF them might DO caoa
GOOD The 1o5 pieces which fell under the hammer
bronObt 1909 So The highest price was paid for the
head Of n child, by Van Dyck, Il. NJ. G. Graham
carrying Il off at Sl15. An unfinished drawing by
Rembrandt was knocked down at $50 to S. NJ Roose-
Welt "The Coronation of the yirgin' by Giro Ferr
was purchased by II. walters for $685. AN Academic
study Of the Nude Female Figure" by Benlto Lnu'
was carried of by John GetE, VINO also purchased
,hor ~ o,ber gems The other prices ranged be-
twsen "a and goo Upon the whole, however, they
,rerc more pleasing 10 the Duke. who, smiling. ba1e
~ e ncforfaiS farewell TO American gatherings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

There was a good'sttendanoe at Prospect PARK
Parade Ground yostdfdAyJtO witness tho fra game In
tbe ship saias Of the MetrOp0 an LACROSSE
bLeagE between The BtOohlyn Lacrosse Cl9Pf spd the
College Of the City OF New.York. Both, sides were
out Of condition. and the heavy nature Of The ground
told much on The play In the lrst half Of the game
Field scored for Brooky IN seven minutes In the
second half three goals were obtained by tho same
side from shots by Mclean, CrosDe and Field while
the college boys made solitary goal from goou
n,,o,g NJ Curry,s The sides were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
FX.srcRETARY D rrsurR

Philadelphia, ApIil 13.-John p. Usher, who was
Secretary OF the Interior under President Lincoln died
At the University Hospital, In this city, this morning
Mr.. Usher came here from Florida, where he had a
winter home. about two weeks ago. to undergo an OPP
Grafton for the removal OF tumor from his throat
Professor Agrow fully removed the growth bu
the patient died at IL O'Clock this morning. Mr.
Usher was born IN Madison County. ". Y, in 1915.
Ur some years past he lived az Lawrence Kan, whore
ne acted counsel for the Missouri Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific Railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUcKINGHAM-profsssor o. c. Marsh. Of Yals Col
lcge. EVERErT-II. A. p Carter Hawaiian Minister
ct Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev John De
Witt OF Chicago; exCougressman s. G. MllsFd OF Bng
hsmtop, N. y, and J. H. MIllard. OF Omaha HoFF
MAN-senator John H. Mitchell, Of Oregon. MURRAY
HILL-Ex Postmaster General Don NJ. Dickinson, and
Professor G. II. r. Peters, OF Hamilton College VIC
TORIAThe Duke Of Sutherland Snd General BTaneis A.
Walker, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
NRs HERBERT ". IADD.

Providence Aphl IL (specan-Emma Frances
Isdd wife OF Herbert W. Iadd who is practically tho
Govcrnorecc died at o'clock this morning, age
fcrty-thIee. MrS. Laid lost three children In ono
week from phthca several years ago. and her health
suffered from this shock The Immediate cause Of her
death wax blood poisoning, resulting from surgical
operation. She the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb G. Burrows. Of this city. She was a member OF
the Union Congregational Church. and was connected
with many religious and charitable associations The
lOyeTuur-clsct Il pINNratcd with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

dent; Charles Russell r, treasurer; Eyerf jansen
Wendell, secretary Albert stickney Charles c. Bea-
man. Nathaniel s. Smith, Arthur H. Sherwood. Fredetlch
Cromwell, managers; term 10 expire IN 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
=. BoUHTDdg RESTING MOB

q. ~. H0UTIEDdE HEbTd46 AU1E Xot1@NN'
Gerald H. Routedge resting easier yesterday aitr'
thxa asy time since ne severely injured in
eo,lsjsh with Henry @. Asrqusnfs carisge In Central
Park on wednesday Ills physicians have not yet Been
as dnts,y 70 dsssrpe the nature Of the Injuries which
y received when he struck end broke the pole Of ths
easgs bat the pen ia his stomach wss mot nearly 20
intense yesserdsy Friday. His attendants 10 fsc'
sssse hin ssnvslesssas 80 had hopes 81 hia speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
II CutTrEypEy'S CONDITION.

A rumor spread through the city yesterday that
cx.COngrcssman ;. 3. ChItenden had died early In
The morning. At the home OF Mr. Chttendcn In
Pcrepon St. Brooklyn. the report was coniradcted.
His condition. Il said bad not materially changed
for No days and hope Of bis recovery bad not been
abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

special train via the Santa 70 Route" WIN leave
Chicago for Oklahoma Saturday, Goth inst, arrival
Of through trains from the Fast, reaching Oklahoma
noon OF the a2d. For information and reservations IN
through cars address C. D. slMoNsoN. G. E. Agent
20I broadway, New-York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
AARON ID. STERLING.

Aaron d. Sterling, widely known es business man
In Ncw-York and Brooklyn. died at the Hotel ST..
George In Brooklyn, early yesterday morning. His
death was the result Of combination Of diseases,
which bad been gradually undermining his system,
but the critical nature ot bis condition was not recog-
piyrd until Friday night. lie was for o number OF
yrars chiof grain Inspector OF the Produce Exchange
and was n member OF the Concy Island Jockey Club.
He was born In Williamsburg. Va, In l644, but he
came North when he was about twenty years old.
IIe was a member Of tho Brooklyn Club.