davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Cost au6 (onno

\ OST.-Bank Book No 015,460, BANK FOR SAVINGS
L. 81 Bloeckerst NewYork. Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
OST-f,ank.book No. 31O5l3 Bank for Savings 81
4 RleeckcT-st.. New-York. Payment stopped Please
return book to bank
r OST.-Bank Book 40. 594, 314, BANK FOR SAVINGS,
IL 81 Bleeckerst NewYork. Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
G1e Lurt.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES

ROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES
FALL MEETING SEPT II TO SEPT 30.
SIX RACES TO-DAY, BEGINNING AT 2;l5 r. NJ.
Rnats from foot Of WH1TEHALLST. (Culver route).
hourly from 10 a. M Race boats az II 40 II 40, 80.
Boats from FOO: EAST 3iTH-Sr., EewYoFk IL. l.
r. RI 81 70 80 IL i5. 100 D. m. Also special parles
II AS.
BROOKLYN.
Trains from 9TH.AVE and 2orH.sT, hafhourry from
~ From SHAVE. and s6TII-sT 10 49, then half.
hourly from II 10 70 10.
From Flatbushave. :0S D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
miscellaneous

~ BUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at SlS Pearl
ID ST. Opposite Peek Slip. Lowest prices
JOHN *. HOPPtIB, Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
.S.4lzs, 1915 con-

In State bonds sales are to be noted Of North
Carolina consol As at 98 49, and Virginia 6s. de-
ferred, at "a.
Sales Of city bank stocks were confined to
Western National 1861 at 90.
Although falling below the unusual record Of
last Friday, the transactions in the general bond
market were on an immense scale, and wide
variety of issues was covered. The list was again
higher, the few insignificant declines not merting
mention. Atchlson 4s were 4 per cent better at
go ga and the Atlantic and Pacific incomes rose
ga TO ) 10. Colorado Midland As were active
at gain of 1-2 per cent at Il. In sympathy
with the rise in the Willard stocks Northern
Pacific consol IS advanced on large dealings l-S
per cent TO 50 l-2. and Chicago and Northern
Pacific rsts SIS to "a. The strength in the Read
ing issues resulted in net gains of l 1-2 for the
second preference incomes at so "a, "a for the
general IS at 81 ga Texas Pacific firsts rose l
per cent to 81 Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
frsts gained the fraction at 70 "a, and gains were
scored of 1-2 in Oregon Short Line 6s at l0l IL
and l per cent in Utah Northern consols at IS l-2.
Canada Southern seconds rose II per cent to 9S.
Reference is made TO our full report OF bond
sales.
Money on call was in abundant supply at IA
l-2 per cent. Near the close there was O de-
mand from brokers who had not made up their
balances in season. and this ran the late rates UP
to 6a7 per cent. The greater part of the business
was done at per cent and the closing furry had
no general significance.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, S78,4l0,2 23 balances, S4,452,O27.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S526.239 Its net loss on balance since
Fridoy was 1891 ,272, made up by loss Of Sl545,-
$40 in currency, less q gain of S564,56s In coin.
The two days operations included Receipts So
0s9, 6s7; payments, S7,o70,059; resulting in a
S1O99s0,147 coin and $10, G31, 956 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $207, 500 National bank notes fol
redemption
The customs receipts were S66oC2 the In
ternal revenue receipts 1921 ,0l4, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts 81 O3,2s9.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits N bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
Sept. 10. Sept 21 Differences
Net gold on had s19o 1873 $3.50 SIS 7os Dec. sos $50
Net silver on ND. 16,o40On 16S95,51S Inc S55,507
on hand ... n,22s72o 1923 500 Dec. 1,o14,sa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
hlnsiral 3nslrn mculs.


N ASSORTMENT OF second hand grand. upright enc
"A square pianos Of make. IN perfect condition
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand pianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prices
Wn. KNAnE & CO.,
las shave, 2Otii-st.. New "
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw-YORK TRIB.
"A UNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OtflCES. No. l23S Broadway. Thirty .hrsl-st
LAO broadway, cOfneP eOth ST. until D. 30 w
Iwenythrd.st shave l52 0th-iye Fourth.
ave. Folrtegnthsi, 7CQ Thirdaye. corner Forty.
sevenh.sL 026 Tlrd-ave., near Sixty Lrsst l70s
firstaye. 100 West F0ryscconds l,00- CCwubls.aye.
Il70 Ninth ave. cor 72d-st. 90 IbeFty-St 81 Avenue A.
1923 ThiTd.aye,. and tie HARLEM OFFICE. lS0 East
Onehund cd and. twenty hfth-ss. up % D. NJ 200
West onehundrod and twenty fthst. At regular once
rates-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

largely 10 extend track, for compile
tion of which bonds OF company arc

largely 10 extend track, for compile
ton Of which bonds OF company arc .x
70 DC Issued. NV seN'-~'
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL
CHICAGO, 1LL.-1omes Fibre Graphite Manu-
president Oo"p'V '" ~ 10 900 900
ranv: n Xmeld prssident. $4,000
CHICAGO, TGiDcRicago Electric wire Com.
e deal il in wsiec prr nppisnepes 100000
CHICAGO, ILIi.-Alumlnum Mining and Smelt-
Ing Company Freeman Lane, presi-
S SsS' metal "a aIrmsum articles io
This Is Of numerous similar
ventures in Chicsgo and Cleveland
ohio.
CHICAGO ILL.-aolden Hope Mining and
psss sTt o 10 ooe,te SiSes on 100000
dent N NJ Jameson prs. 2OoO 900
To construct Einel tower In Far
grounds.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Sept. o. p. m.-New- York, Pennsylvanla
and Ohio first mortgage bonds, Al 3-s; Canadian Pache
o. 3d. Erie, 81 IA; do second consOls 1OI IL
Illinois Central 107: Mexican ordinary, "a L.; 81
Paul common 10: NewYork Central, 1l5 Ia Penn
syvania, SO "a Reading. %.
Money, 1-2d3 "a per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for both
short and three months bills Is Q "a per cent.
Paris sdvces quote per cent rentes at 90 francs
London at % francs ~ 10 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN AND FRENCH

GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN AND FRENCH
Under the direction OF Messrs. HENRY E. ABBEY ana
MAURICE GRAU. Tfe season will consist Of 80 nights
and 10 matinees. Opening night, December IA. 1sOl
Subscription now open the offices, 7thave and svth-
ST. from 10 to Subscribers Of last year have tho
privilege OF re.engaglng their seats until october Ss
tbat date applications file from new SUBSCRIBERS wiz
10 nllcd In their order Address H. ~ MeLAEEN' Sub
scr,pton Department, 7th-aVe and 3Oth-st
The following scale Of prices has been adopted Orches'
tra chairs So dress circle chai SS balcony, nrst se-
ond and third rows ~ so balcony rows 81 family
circle first second third rows 81 So family circle,
other rows al bagnolr boxes, six Seats S40 rebate OF
10 per cent allowed 10 subscribers: go, M. ,,v
on Thursday evening, Sept -, in Scottish Rite Han.
Madison.ave and 29thst at 10. admission free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIE GENERAL L1.

ACTUAL sALKS. CLOSING. No,
sTocKA shares
op'g Hig't Low't Final Bid. Ask'dI sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
PHILIP w. cross,
so2 BROAD STREET.
uUNTTNGTON. WEST VA, PAVING AND
Il SEWERAGE RONDS

HUNTINGTON. WEST VA, PAVINU AND
SEWERAGE BONDS.
The undersigned at the City OF Huntington West Var
will bids, writing, until noon OF the st cay or
October 1891 for the purchase Of bonds o. Lne o"is
city, viz $4,000 OF First Paving Bonds and $4,000 OF
the First Sewerage bonds. -, -.
Said bonds are PAYABLE thirty years, az tho office OF
the Treasurer OF said city, and bear Interest az ao a'e
OF six per PEI annu, payable annually on inc hrst
dag OF July IA zach year. at the National PARK Bank
NewYork City, upon the delivery Of interest coupons
These bonds VIII be sold for cash only and no ba VIII be
received for less than par. ...
Estimated value Of city taxable property. 600 600
Assessed value OF taxable property 1S91.. 2So2Sl6
Total city debt tt99'S99 9
Population-census OF 1890. lO,Oo2
II. ENSIGN, Finance Committee
G. A. BOXLEY, } Common council.
Huntington, West Va. Sept. 2, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Leaves Desl rosses-st Pier. S:Is saturdays as D.
For 'CRHSST0NS' CORNWALL, NEWBURG, NEW.
HAMBURG, MILTON, POUGHKEEPSlE, and RON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
financial.


TO be used in manufacturing business, for the purpose
OF increasing tic facilities OF manufacturing. The bus
ness is very Profitable the dividend last fall was IL
PER cent. Security ample. First bond and mortgage
plant - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FALL RlVER LIME.

FOR BOSTON, NEWPORI, PROVIDENCE, MAR
THA'S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, CAPE COD and ell
La Dot BIsE SERVICE. Steamers Pilgrim, Plymouth and
Providence in commission. - -
Leave New.York from Pier o. N. r., foot Of Murray
St week days at $3.50 and 6:i3 D. M; Sundays oi3O
D.
SUNDAYS al & D m. Jersey City, 4 100 D. m.
splendid band and orchestra ATTACHED % each steamer
q, issiOn PULLMAN VE,STIBuLED EXPRESS
y. nnctrz all stramers at Lan klYer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Illinois Trust and SAVINGS Bank,

Bonds may be registered I'm mans OF holder.
Denominations $500 and 81 900.
Dated July l. 1891. Due IN series from ten TO twenty
years
Interest payable January and July nrst in Chicago
New York, at the option Of the holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPLES LINE
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave OLD Plel
A. n r. foot Canal.st every weekday at u p. M making
direct connection (Sundays excepted for ALL POINTS
NORTH EAST and WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
ecrtineatcs oo2 o2s s1571ee 122 Dec. $780, 500
Depo5ts in bank 15,9044S3 Is 4O5,J1O Dec. O5S,975
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26

Totals. l2sI as.27.nI q Totals. s. 9l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
BANQUET WON THE EVENT.
He Lands First in the Monmouth
HandiCaD.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-That part of
the race-gOing crowd known as the tai
ent had a remarkably unsuccessful day
of it at jerome this AFTERNOON. The
only fav0rite to win was Hamilton, the
others falling down in a manner that
was surprising.
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Start-
ers: Charlie Post 10J, ) 10 l; OFageuSe, VI,
10 10 1; WoOdeutter, "a, II TO l; Reckon, I13 s
to 5; SiTocco, 102. - TO /; QueenstOn, 81, D to
1; GrelOes, 90. so to I.
Charlie Post at once took the lead and
showed the way around the club house
turn and to the stretch and won, Ora
geuse second, WOodcutter third. Time,
lis.
Second race, three-qnarters of a mile
Starters: Emma Primrose, liz, : to ); NEGRO
NANCY colt and TTill FLY, TO- coupled, even;
Count 10, s to L; Miss Knott, liz, to l.
Primrose won. NecrOmancy second.
Trill third Time, 1:1S.
Third race Monmouth handicap, mile and
a half-Starters: Raceland, Ia, Banquet
113. II to ); Peter, %, to l; English Lady
1O2. to /; RUSSELL l06 to 5; Frontenae I02
10 to (Raceland and Banquet coupled
Banquet won, Peter second, English
Lady third. Time, $40.
Fourth race, three quarters of mile-Start-
erS- hdnulOn- l1o. 10 D. IdkS Back.llS, b TO
1: Kilkenny, ILL., 10 TO I; Lavish, lis, toI;
SpendOnet us. to 1; Nell colt Ill, to I;
Shenandoah, Ill, 10 to /; Wah Jim, lis, 10
to I.
Hamilton won, Take Back second.
Kilkenny third. Time, 1:19A.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Starters:
Chaos, 1G4, ) to L; Terrier. 116, to 2; King
maker, 100, 10 to l. Kiideer, lob. to 1; Maj
DOmo. 1I9, 8 10 5.
Chaos won, Terriier second, King
maker third. Time, 1:59
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Start-
ers: Esquimau. 113, to L; KingStock, ITO, s
to /; Soho, 10, to / Kirkover, 100, 10 to |: .
Silver Prince, 100, Il TO L; Daisy Woodruff,
105, 10 10 1 Peralta, 109, Il 10 / Lima, 101,
to 1 /; Beck, 90 6 to ).
Kingstock won, Beck second, Silver
Prince third. Time. 80.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race, handicap, i've furlongs-Mer1-
den. rs, Volunteer IL, I26; PotentGte Sill
yer Prince. 124; Cyrus, 100; Faudd Jr, III;
Mr. sass 116. Airplant 100; Triangle, los;
Gseronet 100; Pieallili abundance colt,
Maggie Murphy, 9S: Flewett. %.
Sec0ad race, selling, three sarters Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS,

1.-THE Sleeping Queen" at the Grand,
was given much smoother perform
anee last night. The ladies-Miss
Ulmar and Mrs. Yale-sang with more
spirit than on the previous evening.
The improvement in the gentlemen was
most marked, their shyness and uncer-
tainty about lines having disappeared.
The sale of seats for the opening Of
the BijOu tomorrow night still con-
tinues large. This will be the first
presentation of this piece in this city at
popular prices, and it is expected the
popular Bijou will be crowded at each
performance. The engagement is linn
tied to four nights and two matinees
only. The company, with few excep-
tions, contains all the original PLAYERS.
The sale of seats for Charles Froh-
mans company in "Men aud Women"
begins tomorrow at the Grand opera
house. The engagement is for six
nights and two matinees, commencing
next Monday evening.
George c. Staley, the dialect come
dian, will begin a weeks engagement
at the Lyceum next Sunday night, pre-
senting his popular comedy-drama. "A
Royal Pass" Seats on sale tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
VALERA AND CHARADE
Win the Kenner and Test Stakes
at Saratoga.

Win the Kenner and Test Stakes
at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The track was
stiff to-day, but some good contests were
witnessed nevertheless.
First race. seYen-eighths of a mile-Starters
EsperanZa, ia, { to /; Inferno, Id, 0 to 5;
Red Fellow. 13l. 312 to 1; Woodbena, 101, to
l; Luella B, 10. 8 to ).
Woodbena ran like a deer, and was
not approached for five furlongs. In
ferno then caught up with her and
beat her on the post in 81; WoOdbena
second, Red Fellow third.
Second race, the Kenner, stakes for three
year-olds, mile and e-quarters-Starters:
SNOWFALL, 122, to 1; j B, 122, II to 5; San
joaquin, Jos. 5 TO l; Valera, 122 even money.
Snowfall jumped into the lead at the
start, followed by j B, San Joaquin and
Valera, and this order was maintained
for mile. Valera took second place
at the mile and a quarter and the lead
at the mile ard half, winning the race.
with B second, SNOWFALL third. Time,
3:16.
Third race. the Test stakes for two-year-
olds, seven eighths of mile-Starters: Fam
post, 104, to L; Charade, liz, to 10; Old
Pepper. 104, 70 /; Vic FLY, 100, 3l2 to 1; Rio
Grande, 104, 4l2 TO l; san Salvador, ia, 50 10 l.
lam pOSL leu Tic CIldI4cs lOllOWCQ Oy
Old Pepper and the Vic flly. Then
Charade drew up and running second in
the lower turn and first at the three
quarter pole. and was a length from
Zampost at the wire in 1:31. The Vic
tilly was third.
Fourth race, free handicap, mile and
sixteenth-Starters: King Crab. u.s. . to Il;
Now or Never. 113 II to ); India Rubber, los,
10 to l; Belle OF Orange, 1O4, D to i Waiter
son. 116, : to 5.
King Crab set the ball rolling and
then fell behind. Belle of Orange led
to the wire. with the exception of an
instant in the lower turn, where India
Rubber showed a head in front, and
won in I:52. Now or Never second,
WattersOn third.
Fifth race, selling Ihree-quarters of a
mile-Starters: Hands of. 107, 30 to l.;
Mabelle, %. 3 to /; Luray, 104, 5 to 1; Post
Odds, 81 70 to L; Marie Lowell 80, 10 to L;
Clio. 10. 20 to 1; Uncle Sim, 76, to 1; Once
Again, 10 to 5; Apollo, 100, to l.
Marie LEVEL caught the wOr d first,
and ran to the middle of the lane. W here
Luray bowled her out, and, leading
against all corners. ran to the wire in
LII, winning from Apollo; Clio third.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five turlongs-Alarm Bell, los;
Apollo, Florimore, 1903; Worth. no; Dr.. Has
brouck, Lord Harry, 1913; Mable Glenn, los;
Tormentor, no. sam Corey. 1913.
second race, seven furlOngs-Lady Pulsifer.
III; Balgowan. 10; Gertie D. III; Versatile,
10; Pandora, 81: Centaur, l22
Third race, five furlongs-Furnish, no;
Fulga Money Maid, 107; Carmine, no; Fau-
vette, 107; Neptune-Alma colt, 1O6; Cot
touade, 10.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Graduate, 102;
Marie Lowell. Belle dor, 90; Costa RIGA. ln4;
OberIin. I0l; Pluto, IO5; Blue Rock, III; Ly-
eeum l0I; Melanie 90.
Fifth race, selling, seven Dgs-Maggie
Book. %; Dalesman. 10; Vosburg ";
Sequence colt, 103; Gratitude, 1O5; Calgary,
109; PIettiwitt, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
The Worlds Record Broken
by a Race for Colts at
Independence.
Monbars a Winner by Very
Swift WoPk--Direct Also
Lands First.
Grants Abdallah, Henrietta
andN 7 H Won at Charter
Oak Park.
Banquet Captured the Mon
mouth municipalities
Winners.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 25.-One Of
the longest, hottest and most exciting
races ever contested was the opening of
tO-dav's programme, the unfinished
three-year-old and under pace. Birch
wood, the two-year-old, was good for
two heats; Jessie L then claimed two
and was distanced Then the fun be-
gan. No one thought him self capable
of picking the winner and no one
did pick the winner. The worlds
record for the largest number of
heats in a race was broken, the previous
record being eleven, while this class of
three-year-Olds went under the wire
twelve times, taking two entire after
Moons to do it in.
In the next race the talent picked
MOnbars for the winner, owing 10 his
work in 2:2l15 in Chicago last week.
He won easily in two heats, the last
half of the last heat being made in
1:0S15. while the last quarter
was done in 80 seconds, a time
never eQualed by Axtell or Al
lerton in their two-year-old form.
Thursday he will start against his rec
ord. In the third stake for 2:30 PAGERS
Direct sold favorite and carried Off the
three straight heats. He was hard
pushed, however, by Mascot. The sec
Ond heat would have been pronounced
a dead heat had it not been for the in
Simultaneous photograph, which showed
Direct a winner by nose. The three
year old 2 40 trOt was unfinished, three
heats being taken IN 2:24, 2:2454 and
2:24. Following are summaries OF to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
THROWN THREE TIMES.
Lindeman Proves TO Be No Match
for Moth.

1OE NAOIu.
The wrestling matches at the Twin
City Athletic club last evening were
something OF disappointment. There
was but one contest instead of two.
Moth and Lindeman wTestled, but
the match between Faulkner and Muir
ply was postponed. Owing to a COM
bination of unfortunate circumstances,
the crowd was very small, too small to
supply the purses. 1t was decided to
postpone the match between Faulkner
and Murphy until next Friday night.
The price of tickets will be reduced to
81 and an effort made TO sell a sufficient
number TO guarantee the purse. The
contest will be an excellent one
and Will deserve good patronage. The
contest between Moth and Lindeman
was good one, but it might have been
more interesting. Both men were i'll
good condition. Moth weighed 175
pounds and Lindeman was sthree
pounds lighter. They took their places
on the mat few minutes after9 o'clock.
J. L. ManniX was chosen referee. The
contest was entirely one-sided. Lin
Geman acted on the defensive all the
time. Moth detracted from the interest
of the contest by making it a Greco
Roman bout, when the articles called
for a catch-aS-catch-can wTeStle. 1t
was specially devoted TO neck holds and
locks. He is a Gr8cO-ROman wrestler
and knows no other system. He won
the first bout in six minutes. The sec
Ond came harder, requiring eight min
uteS to put Liudeman down. Moth won
the third in eleven minutes. That gave
HIM the match. He was to throw Linde-
man three times within an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Looking for Afiddlestaedt.

There is a legal complication in the
Liebenow case now confronting the dis
trlct court. NLiddlestaedt, the attorney,
drew up the complaint. and served the
papers on the husband. Then he was
Ousted by the court and J. L. Dobbin
substituted for him. Middlestaedt was
ordered to turn over the papers in the
case to Dobbin. He failed to do so. He
not only did not do it, but he got out of
the way of the law. Deputy Luckor
was sent out to find him last Saturday.
He searched the whole town over, but
no Middlestaedt could be found. The
question is, can Dobbin go into court,
show a correct statement of facts, and
have the trial go on this term. Judge
Canty has given the deputy orders that
Will have the effect of putting the re-
fractOry attorney behind the bars if
caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS,
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.
John ID. Kremelberg Jr., Passes
Away After Long Illness.


John d. Kremelberg Jr., widely
known and popular young man of this
city, died yesterday morning at st. An
thony hospital of consumption. Young
Kremelberg was formerly resident of
Baltimore, Md, and was highly con-
nected in-that city, his father having
been one of its most prominent
citizens and the founder of the
tobacco firm of j. d. Kremelberg &
Co. For years the young man had been
an invalid, and about four and half
years ago came West and located in st.
Paul. Being well introduced by letters
from his home. he had the entree to the
best society, where his pleasant man.
ner. superior gifts and accomplishments
soon made him a great favorite. He
was endowed by nature with talents of
high order, which, having been care
fully trained and cultivated by reading
and travel. qualified him to take high
place in musical and literary circles.
For year or two he was employed
in the business department of the
Minneapolis Tribune at st. Paul, and
later he removed to this city, where he
was connected at different times with
the Tribune, Times and Journal. Sew
eral months ago he had severe attack
of illness, and when he came out of the
hospital a few weeks since was but a
shadow Of his former self. Wednesday
last he was taken with a hemOrrhage
and returned to the hospital, where he
died yesterday. The remains will be
shipped to Baltimore to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
She Tells a Hard Tale.

Sarah Roberts has filed a sensational
case for divorce against Charles Roberts.
She is only eighteen now. and Charles is
only twenty-three. Despite their
youthfulDess they have been married
three years. Charles Is now in the state
prison of Wisconsin at Waupun. She
says that her husband treated her so
cruelty that her health was affected.
More than that, he frequently tried to
induce her to receive strange men In
her chamber. Once he took her to a
house of ill fame at Thorpe, Wis, and
tried to force her to become an inmate
and support him on the profits Of her
shame. She fed, and has lived apart
from him ever since.