davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Supposed owner and
i0QSorinti0p

My to n'ly line Of said land
conveyed by said Lavender to
said Hennessey; thence WHY
along SAID My line 40 it.;
thence Sly to place of begin
ming, being in Sc a of section
30. town 20, range %, st. Paul,
Minnesota Except Cayuga
street,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

PAVING COLLINS STREET, FROM
LAFAYETTE AVENUE TO BED
FORD STREET.
Warren & Winslow's Addition to ST..
Paul. /
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Anna Schmaus In of
Collins streeD.... IL 1884 .35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
CONSTRUCTION, RELAXING AND

CONSTRUCTION, RELAXING AND
REPAIRING HEXAGONAL
BLOCK SIDEWALKS UNDER
:. CONTRACT OF EUREKA STONE
:. COMPANY, ESTIMATE NOS. 1
AND q FOR TERM BEGINNING
APRIL 1, 1887, AND ENDING NOV.
/, 1887. Judgment Entered in the
District Court June Is, 1883.
Robert & Randall's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
]E Eangevin, SLY t1a
of (W'ly of Ran
.dall's line) ...... $3.50 Is bal S140. 20
CONSTRUCTING, RELAXING AND
/; REPAIRING WOODEN SIDE
WALK, ESTIMATE NO. 1, 1888,
! UNDER CONTRACT OF JAMES
: sFORRESTAL, FOR TERM COM
MENClNG APRIL 1, 1883, AND
ENDING NOV. 1, 1888. Judgment
Entered in the District Court N0vem-
Der Is. 1888.
B. Sinners Subdivision of Blocks 10
and %, Lyman Dayton's Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
The Church of the
Sacred Heart IN of
Frances SG........ 3 ~ $o.o3
81. W., Grube's Subdivision of Block 81,
Lyman Dayton's Addition TO
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Judgm't
Fifth Ward Bldg SOc'y.. .25 SlS.a
M A Cremer. .............M 1851
ChaS Hansen. .......... II 45.OO
Kumle's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
G MOlin. ,.......... l SIC. 80
Gotzian's Encouragement of Sigel's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
SuDDOStu OWucI dllu hhi VI
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
FULLER STREET, NORTH SIDE,
FROM KENT STREET To CHATS
WORTH STREET.
Milton's Addition to st. Paul.
C,-oaSo1 nd Amt nf
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Mary M Vance. "a 2 1895
Slater's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner ard Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
John r VOak. .......30 $lS.95
Joseph Menardi. .21 1895
FULLER STREET, SOUTH SIDE,
FROM CHATSWORTH STREET TO
KENT STREET.
Millions Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Chas A Yoelton...... 8 $1S.95
Edward j Godfrey. 5 3 1875
Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Sarah Louisa Wat
SON. ...............15 10 $19.3S
John Eagan. .......14 10 1873
same, W u of........1S 10 1908
E A Talbot, .....1 10 1878
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING NINA
AVENUE, FROM SELBY AVE
NUE. TO NORTHERLY LINE OF
ALLEYS IN BLOCKS II AND 70.
DAYTON & IRVINE'S ADDITION,
WITH CEDAR BLOCKS AND
CURLING WITH GRANITE. Judg-
ment Entered in the District Court
December 20, 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING EAST
SUMMIT AVENUE WITH CEDAR
BLOCKS AND CURLING WITH
GRANITE, FROM WABASHA
STREET TO ROBERT STREET.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court Dec. 20. 1883.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
E M and Geo w Hallowell.
Commencing at a stake on
westerly line of Cedar street,
setsat point on said Willy line
OF CedarStreet distant AZ. S7feet
in SLY direction from where
the My line of lot &C." Ba-
= Zille's addition to st. Paul, In
tersects- the willy line of said
Cedar street; thence SLY along
said WHY line of Cedar street
7S.43 # to stake; thence WHY
130.025 TT to stake on the ely
line of an alley; thence My
along said ely line of said al
: ley 82.85 TT to stake; thence
ely 1886 ftto beginning, being
parts of lots "C'' and 3D." Ba-
Zille'S addition to st. Paul. 80. $401 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

ASSESSMENT. FOR CONSTRUC-
TlON OF A SEWER ON MARION
STREET, FROM EDMUND STREET
TO THOMAS STREET. Judgment
Entered in the District Court Dec.
20, 1888.
Robertson & Van Etten'S Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't.
John E Johnson. I'll 4 1924. &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

ASSESSMENT FOP CONSTRUCTION
OF A SEWE.. ON MARTIN
STREET, FROM yssD STREET TO
VIRGINIA AVENUE. Judgment
Entered in the District Court Dec. 30,
1883.
A. Fuller's Addition to st. Paul.
Supp.Sea owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
J N G"S.tl. ......... s 2 $50. rs
Edward B Buckley. 8 4 47.55
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
Geo II Has card. Commencing
on north line of Martin street,
372 feet W of line of section
Sc, town %, range %; thence
parallel with said section line
65.7S # more or less: thencew
77.22 #; thence parallel with
said section line to Martin
street; thence ely along Mine
of Martin street 77.22 fl to
place of beginning; being in
st. Paul, Minnesota Except
street,. ,,.,.,.,.. sSe. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

SEWER ON MISSISSIPPI STREET,
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
TO THE SOUTHERLY END OF
THE BRIDGE OVER THE RIGHT
OF WAY OF THE ST. PAUL, MIN
NEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Amt of
j udgm't

same. The easterly \ of the
following described land:
Commencing at sw'ly corner
r of land conveyed by A II Cav
ender to D. j Hennessey by
deed dated Jan. Is, 1880;
thence My so feet along the
willy line of said Hennessey'S
land; thence ely 100 feet,
more or less. parallel with the
3 My line. of said HenneSsey's
land; thence sw'ly in a direct
line to beginning, being in SO
a of section so, town 80, range
= ~, st. Paul, Minnesota. ...... SCI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

PAVING ASHLAND AVENUE WITH
PINE BLOCKS AND CURLING
WITH GRANITE FROM WESTERN
AVENUE TO DALE STREET.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court Nov. Is, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Irvlne's Out Lots to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Judgm't
Mrs s Branston, e1a of
NV Il Of................. Bal. $40.3
F Webber, W Az # of e
S21a fit of n 1919 # off,. s 239.00
Chas Weber, SLY 10 it of
ely S01hs. # of. 6 ~ OF
same, sW Il off,. .......6 476.65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF SEWER ON ISABEL STREET,
FROM GREENWOOD AVENUE TO
CLINTON AVENUE. JNlgment
Entered in the District Coura Dec. "a,
1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

ny compound and It
has had a salutary
effect Itiasig0rat
edthe system andI
feel Ike a new
man. II improves
the appetite and
facilitates digos-
\ ton" j. r.. COPE
LAND. primus, > C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

sian ambassador TO London. His sue.
cess in misleading the British govern
ment as to Russian designs in the east
Turkey is matter Of recent history. II
astonished the world. Justin Mccarthy
says that "before the English public had
time TO recover their breath and observe
what was taking place the victorious
armies of Russia were almost within
sieht Of the minarets Of STEAMBOAT"
This was late in 1871 The Russians had
embrolcd the Danubian principalties in
war with Turkey, had succeeded in hold.
ing back The English, in whom the
Turks had trusted, tin they were on the
verge of ruin. and had restrained Ger.
many. An this time Count Schouvaloii
was smiling and chatting in London
drawing rooms and had gained such %
footing with the Austrian and German
diplomats that in the final settlement be
carried his points against other powers
as well as against a furious opposition 40
home For his services the car made
him knight Of the first class Of the Or
der of 81. Vladimir Since retiring from
the Court of ST. James Count Schouvaloh
has lived in apparent retirement, but in
Russia that may mean the most intense
activity by secret agents. In his death
Russia loses one Of her very foremost
men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March j0-Ihe
market closes very dull. with inquiry for
the best grades only Lugs have almost
ceased to appear, from the fact that they
are SO cheapnobody wants them. When
they advance ( 90 cent there Will De
good many anxious lag huntsrs. short
bright red leaf is less plentiful. and is
readily taken by manufacturers at prices
running from $3.50 20 SG.2J. Long to-
bacco is again taking the lead both 100
demand and price Good Afri.
cans bringing 500. Those run
ming % 10 % inches bring S41j 10 5000
We DO not think tobacco here will move
more freely until all the contracts begin
operating. Only one appears 20 want
anything and his purchases are very linn
tied When the contracts are advertised
and the amount they want is definitely
known there will be "a basis upon which 10
work with heavy tobacco but everybody
now seems in the dark as 10 what will be
done.
The weather is fine and the farmers
are busy getting in shape for their gen
eral paintings. If present prices are not
low enough on poor stuff to keep plant
er- from raising it, there is no use raising
his universal howl we see in all The
papers.
The Legislature passed bin this week
prohibiting either seller OF buyer from
plucking a leaf from the sample, and
places the fine for each leaf pluckcd AT
S5O-S25 of which goes to the informer,
and S2J goes 10 the state The boys
must look out. t. A. CARsEY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
Mh,IrMns Nnmed nn.tler.

A Dciroiter who has been making q
trip through tho West, got OIL the train
at q Dakota station called Hustler
lie found DO to consist of the station
house and TWO cabins, and one of the
cabins was tenautless.
" j. this the town OF Hustler he
asked one Of tho depot masters.
" y Is. sir
is ibis all Of The town 80
"It isl
"Why. I read that it was a glowing
place
s. Ell has grown one house this year"
Il was told that it had great pros.
poets.
Lots 0l chances here, sir
But there is no town here-literally
nothing 90 speak Of
They all have 10 begin, you know"
"Can get anything to eat here.'
no. SIR
what time does the next train pass
seven hours 20 wait
"Will you tell me who named this
town.
yes, sir twas the man who moved
Out of that cabin
What induced him 10 call il Hustler"
Because he knew that everybody
would hustle 20 get out OF IT, Sit down
on the platform and make yourself al
home while you have TO walt '-Detrot
Frls Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
FINANCE AND COM MERGE
New York stock Market.
Reported by q. W. Branch & Co.. bankers
end brokers No. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The gen.
oral market had quite a rally to-day, led
by Aichison. Chicago, Burlington and
Orkney, Chicago Gas, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Missouri Pacific,
O. r. and Union Pacific. 1t was very
dull but the feeling was good, and there
was good buying as we'll as short cover.
ing
The advance in Atchison was perhaps
based on the official notice by kidder,
Peabody & Co, soliciting proxies, 10
change the management This naturally
set all the gossip. TO predicting a union
OF all the southwestern properties. The
street had expected a rally this week, and
has not been disappointed There are a
great many good features in the situa-
ton which are too apt 10 be injured be-
cause of weakness in some specialties.
Among these are the abundance of money
the bull stand of great bankers all over
the world maintained rates and better
earnings. Some very good judges of the
market are confident that the tide has
turned The news will grow better, and
the market in consequence has the usual
spring boom now The list closed
strong at the best prices, with Atchison
the leader
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

LOUISVILLE, March 30-Smaller offer
ings prices OF hurley very firm, and lit
tie or no change in dark tobacco We're
the leading features this week
Nsr Bur'ev-The sales az auction were
somewhat lighter than last week, but
with a larger per centagc of good 90 fine
filters and wrappers than for some time
past. All grades Of clean, good order
red filters, and wrappers and cutters
were in strong demand and seldom have
we had a week of more desirable goods
in quantity this season. Leaf was very
strong throughout the week AZ nearer
outside figures. Lugs with any color
and in good, dry condition, were fully
TO last weeks advance OF &C.. Condition
of offerings much improved oven last
week.
On Wednesday one hid. Fine Franklin
County, Kentucky hurley sold at S2O.50
per hundred, being the highest price Of
the season, it being fine, smooth, silky
wrapper
To.dqy 81 hhds Of new hurley were
sold at prices fully up. Nothing of'any
fine quality offered. The market closed
strong on all grades.
Old Barley. Offerings about the same
as last week in quality, and no change in
price generally. Nothing, however, but
some common 10 medium filters offered.
HearH Offerings of old about the same
as last week, mostly all from the poorest
stun upwards, with very little orno good
offered. OF new crop, offerings some
what smaller than last week, with very
little worthy of the name of either good
heavy leaf or lugs The heaviest offered
wanting in desirable substance and ripe-
ness in many cases. Prices of heavy new
| quote at outside quotations Of new dark,
light bodied.
Ne,o Dunk Light Bodid-This week
offerings were much the same as Of late,
with a large proportion of long, narrow
African leaf, at unchanged prices
Io-dag -Twenty-three h0gsheads OF
long, thin, narrow, one-sucker tobacco
sold without any new features.
Gresn Ricer efs.-Oifeings OF such
stock very light, and only small lots Of 3
or 10 hogsheads ever offered at one time,
and such are very scarce.
Pirate SUES This week were 29l
hogsheads, consisting Of 2l9 hogsheads
Old dark hugs and balance scattering.
The Weather This week We have had
clear and warm, changing to cooler
weather the latter part of the week.
\ CORRESPONDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

ID INV q NH.NN"s
ceiling is broken into shallow vaults, and
ones impression of the whole is that Of
great s1ilitv. combined with great deli
cacv Of feeling One feature of this
imposing hall is q noble fireplace, over
which there is a figure of Hospitality
sculpured bv Augustus ST. Gaudens
Opposite this is "a panel with heraldic
emblems and legends 40 one end of the
hall is q grand staircase. Here the cell.
ing is carried mp two flights The walls
are pauclcd m Sicna marble half way
The staircase itself is of marble, and each
member of the balusirade IS OF marble
and has DO. own designs. Ia tho marble
aud above the wide spaces of the lower
landing is a clock Bordering one square
panel are the signs of the zodiac, cut in
low relief and the clock face, made OF
eilded rays. is in the center Of these.
The drawing rooms are three rooms
united m one. or separated only 10y pill
lars. They are furnished largely in ma
hoaanv and mother of pearl The wall
panels are hung with light yellow silk.
embroidered with red in Italian design
and tho furniture is upholstered in the
same manner. Occasionally, 10y way OF
reversal. yellow is used To embroider the
red The resultant tint Is bloomingly
mellow and deliciousIy soft to the eye.
The mantel panels and the Mexican onyx
f,cinos Inn these rooms are remarkable m
execution ln general the drafting room
.uite is an exquisite combination OF so
briefly and subdued richness.
But the jewclof this splendid house,
adds the correspondent. rs the music or
ball room. which Will also be put 10 use, !
imagine, as AN art gallery. Atany rate,
thcre is no other art gallery, and there
Is no conservatory attached 70 the build
inc. atr Rsil Is the possessor of many
famous paintings. but these are scattered
all over his house. There can be slight
doubt that eventually, he viii CRAFTY
his taste as "a collector Meanwhile, las
music room shows only the richness Of
decoration. This room has the height OF
the house. 10 is about five times as long
as 10 D. broad, and the cellihS Is pVduli
Gal semi-cone. About POO persons can
dance upon its floor. At one end Of the
room there Is a small gallery for must
clans. and above this-as also at the other
end there is u strong mural painting by
John La Barge On the floor Is a Stem
way piano OF exquisite inlaid wood ana
decoration. This piano gives, after all
. keynote TO the whole room which Is
maryelously treated in white and gold.
Mr. Reds library, OF course, IS one OF
the main apartments Of the house ana
is especially bright and cheerful Mr
Reid has long been distinguished for his
literary attainmcnts, and for many years
was president of the Lotus club an or
eanization composed Of those VINO are
given 10 tho fine arts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

SchouvaloH seems TO most Americans n
matter OF comparatively little import
ance, but it means much 10 Europe, cs-
pccially 10 all the powers interested in
the much discussed Eastern Question. -
I'm the curiously involved intrigues that
Russia has so long engaged in Count
Schouvalon was among her most expert
intrigucrs He was a man Of remarkable
suavity. attractive bearing and kindly
presence: he could charm a circle Of cul-
tivatcd people and read their thoughts ct
the same time that he concealed his own
The impression he made upon all who
met him WAS that Of boon companion
and delightful talker, without a conceal
mcnt or reserved design, vet he proved
ths only man capable Of misleading Brit
ish statesmen, and actually influencing
public opinion in favor of Russia in coun-
tries naturally hostile 10 her In short.
he was an almost perfect diplomatist.
Count Schouvaloh was born in 1898
and entered the imperial guard a. soon
as his stature would allow, earning pro
motion before becoming Of age After
rising 10 the rank Of colonel Of cavalry
he was sent as military attacho 10 Paris
when but - years old. lie was governor
Of the Baltic provinces Of Russia from
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

brooded over the house Slowly turning
TO the lady. and making her a comicaiiy
ironical bow. he said.
Madame, may be permitted to ask
you to fan IN time with the symphony.
Otherwise, either the music or the fan.
ming will have to cease"
The lady retired, amid the mingled
protests and cheers Of the audience, and
with q defiant flourish of the arm Won
Bulow again began the symphony.
In 1851 Non Bulow married Cosima,
the natural daughter OF List and the
Countess dAgoult His wife subse-
quently deserted him and was married
to Richard Wagner before she had been
divorced from Won Bulow The divorce
was afterwards secured, however, and
this little incident did not in the least
tend to interrupt the life long intimacy
that existed between Wagner and Non
Bulow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April Cotton nominal,
middhng. f0tmi0tc Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat-Souihern quiet and steady
Fuitz. 93c@SlO3 Longberry. 5000
s1.Oj: western easy; No. , winter red,
spot s7t@S7tc. Corn-Southern steady
to firm: white, 40 43c.; yellow, 4lG|tc;
western spot, strong; futures, steady;
mixed, spot, 42tG+2sc. Oats quiet ana
firm; western white. 32@33tc.i western
mixed. 99@3lc. Rye dull and nominal
AT 5G@5lc. Provisions steady and IN
changed. Petroleum quiet; refined, 30
Coffee quiet. Rio cargoes fair, lotc.
Sugar strong but quiet; \ soft, &c. cop
per steady; refined, l5Dl5tc. Whisky
ouiet at Sill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

New YORK, April Flour dulli
winter wheat extra, $300WSjsj. City
Min extra. SiGj@$4sJ, for West In
dies. Minnesota extra, 1000 $500.
Southern duh and easy at $1,000 $500.
the latter for patent. Wheat closed
steady: spot sales of 80. / red, SlOlW
StO2: extra red, 81; No. red oocs No.
8 red sl@s2c No. / white, DC No. :
red winter, April. s65c. Corn closed
irm; spot sales Of No. ? mixed, 42i@.
43c.: steamer mixed, 42tcs No. mixed,
April. 43c. Oats closed dull and feature
less: spot sales Of No white, 3stc.; No.
>. white. 33-M34fc.; 40 mixed, April,
Bic. Pork steady az Sl3.ijWSIf Lard
weak: April. 1925. Sugar-Reiined
steady; cut loaf and crushed, SIC; cubes
and powdered &c.; graduated and
mould \, re. Coifee-Fair Rio, nomi-
uqllv lNtf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RICHMOND, Va, April 2.--Sales Of
loose tobacco to-day amounted to 1880
pounds highest price paid, $3.50
Offerings of iobaccos at auction on
'thinge Tuesday, April 2d. were very
light.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange :
John Whitlow, buchanan. t. w Harris,
Henderson, {. W Woodbridge, Amelia;
Henry VI. Cannon. Henderson. Ralph
Allen, Albemarle; W. I. Flippen and a.
Walhal. Amelia A. J. Pedro, Baltimore;
\. W. snead and W. g. Snead, Fmyanna;
Henry Trimble, Lynchhurg.
Office of United States Collector Of
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond to-day a. follows
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes, So
gij50; on tobaccos, $2,4G6e0 on sun
dries, $l0.5G Total collections to-day,
So 4Ol Od.
Davenport's, Shockoe. Seabrook's, Old
Dominion, and Centre warehouses report
deliveries ? hogsheads
Tobacco Inspectors Office reports
stocks Of tobacc0s In the several ware
houses:
Inspected. l6.5l9 hogsheads; uninspec-
ted, Bose hogsheads Total stock, 49,
G0l hogsheads.
Stocks of tobacco March ist, 1859,
81 .3js; stocks tobacco April lst, 1901
Decrease in stock of tobacco last month,
,757.
Total sales of loose tobacco for last
six months $50, 49,; for same period
last year llsssl. > ,G34 ,43S
Inspections to-day, ffS hhds; rein
spectlons, j3 hhds
Sale of tobacco reported 10 the score
tary to-day Wrappers, IS bids; filters,
10 hhds; dark iobaccos, 10 hhds.; sun
cured, , hhds. Total sales reported,
- hhds.
4 glsOm was cast over our portion OF
the tobacco world to-day by the sad an
nOuncemeRt Of the death Of MI i. {.
Williams, ST., of the firm Of I. {. VIII
liams IL Co. There was not more
popular member Of our association han
r. G.. Williams. ST. AlIahle, courteous.
and genial, his kindly aifectionate dis
position encouraged all with whom he
was associated. 90 feel that be was their
own familiar friend, and he was loved
by each and all of us; at the same time
his cool, calm judgment, ana keen active
intelligence made him q power for good
among those with whom il was bis lot To
dwell c. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

period. He was ". W. THOMAS JR.
born in Maine. and received a college
education at Bowdoin He was gradu-
ated in 1860. He served for time a.
vice consul general at Constaniinople
and lately at Gothenburg, Sweden, as
consul. After his return TO America hc
began the practice of law, but gave it ul
ia 1870 in order 10 recruit a Swedish
colony to settle in Maine. He was quite
successful. bringing back fifty Swedes.
who founded the colony Of New Sweden
in northern Maine. The colony flour
ished and now numbers 1000 people
Mr. Thomas has served in both
branches of the Maine state legislature
lie was the orator for the Swedes IN
America at the celebration Of the 2j0th
anniversary Of the landing of the first
Swedish colony in America. which sook
place last September in Minneapolis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03

Coat Of arms, in the military trappings
Of the middle ages, held the place I"
paludamentum Of the ancient Roma
captains. 1t twas "a coat worn by prIncen
and great barons over their armor. ana
decended TO the kgee. IL was made OF
cloth or silver, Of fur or OF velvet, anu
bore armoriai insignia. The coat OF
arms" as understood by heraldry OF the
present day, is nothing more than rene
If the ancient armorial insignia, divosted
If the coat on which it used to W en-
broidered. Dry Goods Chronicle.