davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
SPECIALTIES

for the week.
100 dozen Bleached Huck
Towels, 2Ox40, at 1925 per
dozen; would be cheap
at SO.
| 100 dozen Monte Towels,
22x45, at 50 per dozen; reg
ular price, $3.50.
50 dozen John s. Brown
& Sons Irish Napkins, So
size, at S2.75 a dozen; for
merly 1925.
400 short lengths of
Cream and Bleached Table
Damask, in 2, q and g.
yard lengths, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Another case of our
famous 12-4 MarseilIes Bed
Spreads, worth 81 each, at
$40.
Mail orders receive our
best attention. Illustrated
Catalogues and Price Lists
mailed free upon applica-
ton.
Ladies are invited to
make our reception room
sheir resting place when
shopping in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
HARRISON
E BEARE
NEW mi DESIRABLE
MERCHANDISE
Bought for Rsady Cash

Examine Il prices. Compare
our qualities and styles with the
high-priced, iiI-fitting goods shown
elsewhere. Our good Goods at mod
crate prices win the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

made of Imported Plush,
and consequently worth
from II to 20 per cent more
to-day than the prices paid
for them. Take our adj
vice and buy your Plush
Garments as early as pos
sible. Fortunately for us,
we have the largest stock
ever shown in st. Paul. It
will be sold without refer
ence to the increased val
ues.
A good Plush Jacket at
$500.
Extra quality Plush
Jackets at SIS.
The Plush Sacques, 80
inches long, at SIS, are ex-
ceptiOnal values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Gent|emen'S
Footwear !
FOR FALL WEAR.

Gentlemen's High Grade,
strictly handmade Custom
Shoes, made ON our new
self-conforming lasts, at 81.
Gentlemen's French Calf
handmade, cork sole Shoes
at IS. Keep the feet dry
and warm.
Our Gentlemen's SIS Shoes
in our own make and Burt
q Packard's make have dis
taneed all competitors. See
our window.
Gentlemen's Kangaroo
Shoes in our own make re-
duced to SIS a pair. Gen
uine hand-sewed.
Our 81 Calf Hand Welt
Shoes are equal to SIS sold
elsewhere.
For $3.50 We Can Sell
You the Best Shoe Ever Shown for
the money. They are made on the
same style of LASTS as u more ex-
pensive Shoes.
CTuT o. ~
81 and SO EAST THIRD ST.,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.

newest effects in the lead
ing shades, was opened a
few days ago. Prices rea-
sOnable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall playing in Buralo this
week Their tour end, AT Albany next Monday.
They viii then come 10 New York. and viii .a on
the Eturla On the following saturday.
william Gin has written a burlcsquc on tho story Of
RIP Van Wintic7 for Henry T.. DlAcy. 1t /, called
RIP and VIII bee PLAYED IN In, autumn.
The first Of three farewell concert, by Sarasaic and
DAlbcrt VIII be given at the Casino this afternoon.
3 o'clock There has been a large sale of seats for
this. well ~ for the other concerts, and the ind
cations are that there viii be large houses at all
three.
Miss Fanny Rice has lcn the Casino company for
the prc-ent She docs wish 10 sing In he sim
MGR She VIII return 10 the company IN the autumn
Miss FfOlliott Pagct, Who was q member Of Charles
Wvudlans company on IT, recent tour i'm This country
summer season in America. II not certain whether
She will begin in New YORK or some Jtlcr city.
Miss Nellie wcthcrin died in TN, city on saturday
night She was Unity seven years old. She began
her in the Union square Theatre and later be-
came a member Of Edward Iar1can's company.
samuel Cul0ct, vel known scene painter. died
tcIday ~ ~. NlHccnta Hospital lie about hfty-
five old.
Edwin Booth and Nine. Modjeska closed their season
on Saturday night. Nine. Modjcska came to Ncw-lork
yesterday and last evening attended the performance
at the Lyccnm Theatre
Seats for the benefit for the Actors Fund be
had at the several theatres where performance, will
take place on Monday The auction sale OF boxes for
the Metropolitan Opera House performance will take
place nest Monday afternoon, NJ Marshall l.. Nlh'r
benefit at the broadway Theatre at 4 80 p M Mr.
Wilder ana DC Vol Hopper viii assist IN the auction
The Kirahy Brothers offer a life pass. good for
admission to any Of their spectacle III any part OF
the Adobe. 70 the guessmg the nearest to The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Po.toMcc Notice.
g., ro,d daily hy all lntcrp,tad ohanga.

should be read daily by all Interested - changes may
Letter., Tor foreign countries need nos b specially adj
dressed for dispatch by particular stesmsr except whn
document letters not specially add essed being sent BY
'N' rolsIsn nails for uc ending May Il Will close
urompty in all cases at this Once a. follows; "a.
oui, va Martinique per 3 :. NordEsp froa PhIe.
ass 80 s, m 70" ' h ga, pes nn,re s sn
Norway Russia and Turkey must be directed per AIl'
~ or Ea5cp' peg ,:eS f{ Of
SS'sS c6ieaSo'' sG 50 a. m Tor Elroi@ per
Ma,sIic Via Queenstown etter, must be directed per
MANI, ISlGo a. and ' nScmen at 10 80 a. NJ for Tho l..
lal eou"r', va BDe"o, AYE a,leg Pa direct. :.
n,r Wesesnand VIA Antwerp letters must be directed
pgr WeT,'i IS,ana htsPo must BE- dfSetid 'per
f faf o, at so@ p g. % s at , and
reFnnTpgs2 Pr i2 i; SO NJ ot scaada per
FFiEGfffpAYA 80 p m. for Jamaica. Nicaragua, Trux.
SATURDAY-At a m. for Frame, s"i'Lel'11d ltaIy,
Spain and Portugal per 5. :. Ia Gs,,osnS Wa S az
$50 for me N' S'., J pcr N,a,dsm
at 100 q m for 6G0Y nRRsrs sweden norway Russia
a. m for Fortune Island Jamaica Jacm5 ana Aux cayes
A;@o. at and fuFy 5@' per- '' wsfa
deter Tor other EUROPEAN couh,r' o ga 80 %
Cns sre[' TobdscO and Yucata YumuT letters
e 'na GoS S". $ 5s drc e'S 'S per
YTHTS,, AZ D. NJ FOR Porto Rico direct per $ :.
EGndds ~ must be- directed per I.land"l at 80
~ for scotland direct per Ethiopia va glasgow
- -. 80 ,r.t he directed per Ethops'l At p M FOR
nSSd.,t. ,,er : =. W q. Hewes. from New'orleans
s rNPAYh ,oS Ge% W. rHs Ss''" '"
MAJ, for , China a. and Ms 2I P' ma ,cr
The Hawaiian Islands per AUSTRALIA f,2 si san Fran.
Wv yoaland Hawaiian, III ana samoan Islands,
pcr s. alandla from San FrsnciscS close here May
P,,I y. IA N m arrival az New.iork ~ :. :.
t1rana with British mails for Austrso Mails for the
$3.50 Islands ship Tahiti iron san Francisco close
go Nav sa5 AZ 80 p M Mails for Newfoundland. BY
rail aax and tSGnfe 20, oy %oa bS raj n ~ once
aaiF ncc bv steamer close al this Office daily 30
a. lt,s FOR Cuba By rail % Tampa, Fla. and thence
p sisaner via Key West Fla. close az this ONCE daily
W q 90 n, Malls Mexico, overland. unless specially
at a. IN. 1T. -, o,oss,, y, rr,rs p,e,s. nall. T., -.
ranged on he presumption o. their uninterrupted overland
,,it 10 san Francisco Malls from the arriving
m r,a AZ san Francisco the day OF sailing steamers
are dlsiatehed thence the same day Registered msu
closes at D. m. previous day.
'0''' " CORNELIUS VAN COLT posxnastss.
Postos,cs. New.York. " T.. May . 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
GENERAL BREAKUP N WESTERN RATES.

Chicago, May Il Special There never was a more
mixed Of affairs than that existing in western
passenger business. Tomorrow the Alton VIII be-ih
selling tickets either way between Chicago and Kansas
City for -. and between Chicago and Denver for
go %. The Atchi,on road will meet these rates on
Wednesday. The Burlington and Northwestern ROADS
will not decide until tomorrow what they VIII DO.
The chicago. II. Paul and Kansas City Will stick 10
the present - rate in order To preserve is locals
To cap the climax the Rock Island viii raise It's
rate, between Chicago and Kansas City 10 80 30 thus
pl, serving it, entire local passenger earnings, but
abandoning the through business. Beginning in
few DAYS the Achlson will carry the war into Africa
bv putting on a double daily vesubUlctr train service
between Chicago and San Francisco which Will beat
H. present time Just twenty four hours. This Will
reduce the time between Chicago and Kansas CITY to
fourteen hours time with which the Alton alone can
couuotc Not to lag behind i'm the procession tire
E.r, rgton also gave motto" thai, beginning MAY d. IL
would reduce the rates both ways between tmcagp
and - Paul to = first class. and - second cIlS'
The I. Paul road also bodied up with notice t'at
on MAY ~ it would mako. IN connection with the
Iowa central rate OF $40 if-t-clas> and - second
cla,, t. Paul 20 Kansas city, and 81 hr-ttia>' ana
- ,ccOnd-cass. Kansas CRY 10 ~. Paul Henerdl
pa, -euccr AGENT EuScubaTl II The Chicago, - faul
ard Kansas city. said that his line was the short one
between these points and that he would meet the
reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE RICHMOND TERMINAL COMPANY's PLANS.

Baltimore May Il (Specal.-The Richmond Ter
mnal Company is seeking an independent outlet to
Baltimore we'll as interest in the Baltimore and
ONO Company. Ii purposes to use the Drum Point
Railroad to get into this city. The Drum Point Is
partially constructed between Baltimore and Anna
polls and the company obtained permission from tho
last Legislature to extend the track to the Potomac
River. The Richmond Terminal Company also got
bin through the Virginia Legislature permitting II to
extend from Richmond to a point on the Potomac
River \ ferry would connect the two roads I'd
ward Lauerbach. counsel for the Richmond terminal
/, here in the interest Of the Drum Point scheme.
bin to guarantee 5000 in bonds Of the Drum Point
Company for terminal purposes was lnoehhtcY posi-
poncd in the City Council tonight Now PROPOSITION
VIII be made to the city to buy its $oooooO Oh non
paving Baltimore and ohio stock at par ana give
mortgage To the city the Drum Point terminals 70 De
erected here. Mr. Lautcrbach Is reported also 70 nave
had conference to-day with Baltimore ana OIo oi.
cials. and IT IS understood that tie latter . NY
ha under consideration proposed alliance with the
Richmond and Danville syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
FRANCIS II. DYKERS.

Francis H. DyRcr-. who died suddenly Yesterday
morning from paralysis at his home, 80 800 Madison
ave. was born in this city ia l-25. lie was INC
son Of John Hudson Dykcr, once president oil '''
Ncw-York and Harlem Railroad Company ana
n member Of the old banking firm 81 DNAer' 9"
Ohi-'cn Mr.. Dylcrs wa<' educated for the leeAI
profession and practi.rd aw In this city for u
number Of years lie was at one time employed ~
counsel for tie famous French actrcs, RachcL III
Ie72 Mr. Dykcrs married Miss Helen {. phteF' %
This city, and soon aitcraarl went 10 live IN iari'
Iwo years after hi, marriage he suffered a Sir"he 81
parall -i, from which be- never recovered 1o,
tur. ID To- mi. civ he ,avcs two sisters, Mrs DC
Navarro and MI. rio Echcl rri1. tn.
The nlucr, win take place at the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Epiphany, at second ave. dhd lWruN
second st. on Thursday al 10 30 a. IN. Ihe DnIlu
will be AZ Cavalry Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Chicago. May Il (Speciall.-The statement OF east
bound shipments for the last week shows that out ol
a total of ~ Il tons, against SOLOS tons the pre-
ccdng week. and ii ,935 the corresponding week OF
1889, 22,Ol5 tons were oats. OF this amount the
Nickel Plate ed o,3sS tons, while all the other
lines combined carried only 10,730 tons. The Lake
shore reduction in the oats rate to - cents has ap-
parcutly not accomplished It's object and further
reduction to 30 cents still lower may be expected
10 morrow or next day. Aside from lis 0at shipment
the Nickel Plate carried only 2.35 tons OF ireSm OF
all kinds. OF -four. grain and provision shipments
there 37054 tons, OF this the Nichel Fla19 ,
carried 20 per cent the Lake Shore and Baltimore and
ohio each / ,; the Grand Trunk and Michigan Cehuai
each II; Fort Wayne Q, and Panhandle s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL : !. NJ. 1ifHp'''
Washington NAV i2.-tor Ncw-I-ngland Easter" NV"
York Eastern Pcnnsy l>onI'. Nc"-Jrr'"y p''"''' 'i'
land and virginia f,r followed by coudne'' ana ram
warner. southcrly winds
For the Carolina FLORIDA. Louisiana ana h"''''"
Texas. continued warm and fair weather
For Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi continue" "'''"
,outhery winds and occasional rains
Far renoc..o. and Kentucky rain. with local storms
cooler Wednesday morning.
For Arkansas rain; colder wednesday morning ''f
Wednesday " III.
Tor Missouri decidedly colder. rain followed "S "'' .
no-t, are probable Tue diy night. ,
For Indian, and Illinois, decidedly colder northerly
winds. with threatening weather and clearing weather
and frost, In northern portions by "Wednesday mofhie
For weston Ncw.York weston fenn-'Na''1 ''"o
and West Virginia. cloudy and rain 'o'H'' "'''''''
morning.
For Lover Michigan. colder. with rain ,f,o,esot,
For ppar Michigan " lsc"n~li IOWA "I ~ ,ro.ts
colder and fair except slight rain IN Eastern l""'' '
ire kprobablc Wednesday morning IN Ni7''h'iH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
MINISTER Palmer COMES HOME.
NE HOPES TO BE. RELIEVED or HIS diplomatic
DUTIES N SPAIN And GO HOME
MICHIGAN


Thomas W. Palmer, the United states Minister 70
Spain, returned 10 this country yesterday 10 offer
his resignation and settle down at home IN Michigan
lie, arrived on the steamer La Gascognc. and "a'
accompanied by his wife and adopted three year-oh
son, MurO CASTELAR,, a Spaniard. The family went
to the Filth Avenue Hotel and viii probably start
for the West to-day. There many callers on
10 his plans. lie was not looking quite rugged
as usual a fact which he attributed % attack Of
the grip which he described by the spanish name
Of the disorder tran cazo.' Mr. Palmer said 10 rs
friends that the death Of his niece Miss Hamilton, had
changed all his plans and thrown great sOlrO" on
him and Mrs. Palmer. Before her death he had an
nounced his intention Of resignns hi, post In SPAIN
and seeking the Republican nomination for Governor
of Michigan But now he had further political
ambition and having fulfilled his desire 10 be Minister
to spain. he intended settle down at home in the
old Wolverine state.
Il lCngcd 10 be back I'm America said he, among
my friends and acquaintance. ] have not Vet re
signed from my diplomatic place out shall confer
with President Harrison and secretary Blaine and r.
sgn unless there grave eOns why aAOuld not
do not now why ny resignation should not be
accepted .
Speaking Of Spain, Mr.. Palmer said that the cond
ton Of the country excellent. u seemed 90 b"
making progress, and the Government was stable
Mr Palmer visited Spain when he was a boy, ana
learned the language, 90 that returning there Wa,
simply revisting old and familiar scenes. viewing
the p0Iitica situation here, Mr. Palmer took hopeful
nu+l6ok believing that the Republican party would
win in 1892 because prosperity, which the country
nov cniOvcd necessary result Of government bI
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

illness.
General White born in Cazcnova, Madison
county Ncw-N York. ON september ~ 1-l6. In 1886
he removed to Chicago. where he engaged in COM
mcrclal pursuits. For time he also lived in Wis
c"nsln, where he member ~ the Legislature in
l-49 He aftcrward returned 10 Chicago, and in the
spring Of -Gl lie was appointed by President Lincoln
a. Collector Of the Port Of Chicago. lie resigned
this Office to take the appointment Of colonel Of the
1'th IlInoi, Regiment. then known the Fremont
Rifle Regiment. He commanded this regiment during
Frcmonts expedition to Southwest Missouri IN the
suiumu ~ l-Gl. He took part IN the battle Of Pea
RIDGE |unc Q. 1-G2, whore he Wa, wounded. and his
commission as bricadcr general Of voluntec.s dated
from mat battle. lie va, then assigned to the De
partmcnt Of the Shenandoah and later he wa, ordered
4" report to General Wool. lie was at Martins
hurr ~ september l-G2. and when that town became
uni"nahle Dee retired 20 Iarpcrs Perry. where he
volunteered 10 serve second In command under hi,
inferior officer, Colonel Dixon =. Miles. who had
charge Of that post When Ilarpcr's Ferry was sur
rendered on september II. l-G-. General White became
Prisoner. bat u., released parole. lie was then
placed under arrest by the Federal Government, and
hi- own request a court Of inquiry was called This
court found that DE acted with oapabi;y and courage
Upon hs discharge Prisoner he assigned
10 heht the gucrfillas In Kentucky and in soy
crll battlo IN -dj me Was assigned 10 the command
II the second Division ot tie rcDrsnuHcd Twenty third
Corp. AID conducted the right WIN 81 General Burn
sides Army OF tuc ohio into tennessee. participating
in the battle, o London aud Knoxville. General he
was then compelled 10 return home ON account OF
sickness. bar later hc Joined Meade. who commanded
ihc Army II The Potomac. lie Wa in many battles
lu l-'4. bui finally resigned on November -. l-5l.
ID a-count 81 i!i health, I"r l9a@ iiWe he hld
va made hrvc ma general Of volunteer, IN 80.
In l-72. General White va, appointed py President
Grant ~ Niaisi"r Resident 10 tAr Argentine Republic
on h'S return Ae engaged BOO the Insurance bu-inc-, I'm
chicago. on MAJ he was elected commander Of
.lon. H., wife -urylvcs him. HI living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Ncwhurr. -. y. MAY l. .>pccnu-Cnnt T. Ed-ag.
father 81 thr wcllLnpwn youn- caHo.i.t OF hat
name. dcd suddenly last ni-at in bed 81 aiopleXy.
lie bad been boz the furniture business here over forty
years. he vas OF scotch p,rcu'a-c and VA, born
lu Sew York sA'y,irht years 40. when two
wear, oN De went 10 Bucnos Ayrc, with h', parents.
and after s.N ycar,' stay there hc Utu.Hel 90 Sow
burg. MS wife and three children. ouc oi whom!
I- Iu hlsu,.s la California. survive lnl. he VA-
unusually veil yesterday and. a. ha~ been h. ,I, 0nl
.lr many yelr,. be- held I'u-Iol, services ODD Sow
llrs JAIL lor years hc Dad been 900 elder iu u'
calvary Presbyterian church. and W. iu charge OFF
th, infant department Of the SYndiF .ehpoL ~,
it-t business Transaction va, Zoo direct. yesterday
afternoon. the funeral of John Costello. an oh New
burr fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
DATING THE NOTE AFTER DEATH"

Albany, May Il (specaD.-In the General Term
today a strange action argued II was cor
neIus W. CarnYight, respondent, against Morgan Grey
and william Frcigh executors Of samuel r. Frcllsi.
II was an appeal from Judgment Of $311i 81 and
from an order DENYING new trial in action TO
recover upon note Of this peculiar wording:
Quarryvlc. sept. y 1871.
Thirty days after death ! promise 10 pay to Cor
noGns Il Carnright 81 800 with interest.
SAMUEL +. TRELIGH.
The maker of ting note died in 1858. age eighty
three. and the executors pronounced the note a
fnrgciv Carnrght claims That the note given
on security for "a loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE METHODIST DEACONESSSES
CELEBRATING THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
THBiR HOME AND TRAINING SCHOOL.

THDiR HOME AND TRAINING SCHOOL.
Delegates from every Methodist Episcopal Church
IN New-lorh assembled at No. 241 West Fourteenth
ST. las heht in the spacious parors OF the Deaconess
Home ana Training school. The occasion was the
hr>t anniversary Of the foundation OF the NcwiorlS
branch of this Institution Bishop l.. G. Andrews,
whose interest In the furthcrancc Of the work has
always been great, presided. Mrs. Or. Lucy Mycr
Rider to whose efforts the original branch In Chicago
owes us foundation and Bishop John II. Vincent. Of
'hau'anqua addressed the nee ing. The movement
originated In Chicago, in 1857. upon small scale as
purely independent charity hut in 1555 IL received
the Endorsement Of the Quadrennial Conference Of
TIC Me hodlst Episcopal Church. which decided TO
issue certificates Of dcaconship to its members The
officers Of the institution are W. White. president
H. :. McNichol secretary. and Mrs e. b. Dickinson,
superintendent Of the Home.
Mrs. Dickinson at pains to explain that the
iohSc differed materially from Roman Catholic sister
hoods. which II had been said to initiate; for. on be-
coming an Inmate OF The Home, the candidate, while
supplied with every necessary, even 10 spending
money. Tor The Office is unslaried. compelled 10
lahc no vows OF any description, and was al liberty
u" lciVe The work az any time Mrs. DR. Meyer
related the pfOgic,, made by the order since is fOund
tlon. Nic told how homes had been established I'm
'lncmnaii. New York Detroit. Minneapolis. Boston
ana Cleveland in the order named. and how the ;le
Nork set ~ motion IN l~-1. In Chicago, had grown
IN trce years 10 great power for good all over the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
RruoRs ABOUT BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

Tho approach Of summer is bringing with il the sea-
,0uahc rumors Of attempts 10 secure control Of the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad. They have been pre-
coded by OutcoinGs from Of the Baltimore stock
brokers' commendaory Of the idea that the city should
sell 10, holdings OF stock In the company. They are
accompanied ~ reports that the Richmond Terminal
Company 4, the probable purchaser. The revived
rlimoS aye DIT in such shape that positive contra
diction Of them Is somewhat difficult The visit OF
Edward Lauterach 10 Washington was utilized as the
basis oi the latest publication. Mr. Lauterhach Is
ST. ont 81 the city. but AZ his ohce IL was denied
Yesterday that his trip made in connection with
aay railroad deal
\ prominent director Of the Richmond Terminal
Company said that there were 10 negotiations on
foot in behalf o that company regards the bali
and ohl and none were contemplated. toolnN
there might De some ctDtli>t lltItsteu
iu Richmond Terminal who might hc m
yc~tiu- lu Baltimore and ONO, or Looking mo
th. company affairs with view 10 investment but
fIcn, va, no foundatiou for any report that would
upcai. the Richmond Terminal directly or indirectly;
and decided majority Of the Krlmond Terminal
directors had opinion a. 10 the value ot the tal-
more and ohio stock ~ now held which would pre-
cude the possibility of transaction between the TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Mr.. JAMES NASMYTH.

which IL would be wise to print annually in the cata
logue.
Mr.. JAMES NASMYTU.
Ample justice has been done to the memory Of
Mr.. James Nasmyth, the great hammerrnan OF Ham
heriield In his obituaries. Indeed. he be SAID 10
have been immortalizcd before death by the publca
ton Of Alr Sm.lcss Biography which has been such
Godsend to the newspapers. What would formerly
nave been called the softer side Of his character has
however, escaped notice. The and brother OF
distinguished artists. he himself was an amateur OF
some achievement and friendships with artists and art
lovers Ike himself the JOY of his life, or at least
Of his long years of retirement and leisure. At the
Royal Academy private views his absence this year
was noted and commented upon Everybody always
greeted tho Old gentleman and his wife. who survives
him. with eiuson. II may be said that their dlsrc-
gard of the modern fondncss for duh and drab colors
and harmonies nadc them easily recognizable by their
shoals of friends and objects of interest 10 outsiders
Mr.. Nasmyth universally beloved.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
rrrrINc; 4 LIMIT on RATE REDUCTION.

Chicago, May Il C>peclab.-The Great Northern IS
least temporarily sllenced dsturber of Western
rates. Tie Eric and Laclawanna, which have pro
rated with the Great Northern, have called halt ana
requested that road not to any further IN us re-
drctions This will leave tile National Dispatch rate
BY OF Chicago and MiN aukec the lowest thIoHsl
rate and will prevent any further reduction VIA -.
PanL unless the Great Northern succeeds in gettE
another connection east OF Buffalo.