davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

For every purchaser of forty acres Fruit
Land i'll Round Valley, Iulare county,
California. Price $40 to SO per acre, on
easy terms of payment. First excursion
leaves st. Paul Nov. y. Maps and
pamphlets free on application. Cali
fornia Land Company, $50 Sibley street,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ARose on w cdnesday.

To every lady customer on W ednesday
we will give lovely rose.
BULLARD BROTHERS, Jewellers,
143 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Rev. Vail Talks.

Rev. W. S. Vail was the last speaker,
and, although the hour was late, he de-
livered an excellent speech that was
well received. He thought it the plain
duty of American citizens to see that
the blacks are accorded their rights. He
made the point that the blacks are not
defending acquired privileges.
The meeting closed by the audience
singing the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" with Prof. Luca as leader, to
the tune of ''Old John Brown"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Car Robbery.

While Officer Roeber was making his
rounds last evening about o'clock he
discovered in the vicinity of the Du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
DIED.

Schultz Elm st. Paul, Monday, Nov. 16
at residence of his parents, pit McBoal
street. Edwin Alex, aged five years and two
days. son of r ebert L. and Julia schultz
Funeral from above residence at 2 D. NJ,
Tuesday, Nov. II.
GROSS-In ST. Paul, Mimi. Monday, Nov
49, 1891, at 1880 p. m, Adella r., aged six
years and six months, beloved daughter of
Mary and n. Gross. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Dubuque, To-, and saltwater,
Mimi, papers please copy.
For Funeral Carriages. So: Hearse, s.. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. Z. w. Shirk's. T ele
nhone 455-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Lowry Arcade lunch Room.
Open from II IN. to p. III.

Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup reduces in
fammation while Children are Teething. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
What Const.IuIes a Contract.

American Manufacturing Company. respOnd-
ent. VS.. j. 7. hlarquist ct al, appellants.
Order refusing new trial affirmed.
DICKINSON, J.
Syllabus-A written order for goods
elevator and engine), to be sent and put
up, specifying the price and terms of
payment, a condition as to the title re-
manning in the vendor until payment
should he made, with other provisions
the property having been sent pursuant
thereto and appropriated and used by
the purchaser-held to be on its face a
complete contract binding upon the
purchaser and excluding proof that the
prior oral agreement was different
therefrOm.
Evidence offered to sustain a counter
claim for damages being insufficient to
show the extent of the damages Suf-
fered, a merely nominal reduction of the
plaintiffs recovery held to he an I'M
substantial right which should not af-
feet the result.
For breach of an agreement to exc
cute promissory note payable in the
| future, damages may be recovered pres
! emily, and the amount for which the
note was to have been given WILL prima
! facie he the measure of damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
New Trial Granted.

Emerson W. Peet respondent, VS.. T. G. Sher-
wood ct al, appellants. Order denying 4
new trial reversed. DICKINSON, j.
Syllabus-In an action to recover upon
an agreement by defendants TO pay a
specific compensation when notified Of
the acceptance of an application for a
loan addressed to the plaintiff. who was
to undertake to procure a loan, held
that, although the evidence showed the
acceptance by corporation of all appii-
cation made TO it by tie plaintiff for a
loan, it was su fficIent to sustain a re-
cOvery. because it did not show that the
application made to the corporation. and
accepted by it, embraced the same terms
as 10 rate of interest and time as had
been specified i'll the application of the
defendants.
, The written agreement construed as
requiring only an acceptance of the de-
] PENDANTS application, and not the actual
/ making of the lean.
A letter from an authorized agent of
| the corporation. announcing the ap-
! prOval Of the application, held to be in
itself an acceptance, and not mere
hearsay evidence thereof. Rule that a
written contract is not to be varied by
proof of prior oral agreements applied.
Gilfillan, G. j., did not hear the argu-
ment, nor take part i'll the decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
EEOSmcr-S Candies.
Fresh every day. Lowry Arcade.

Good Shoes at Poor Prices.
, Shoes at so to rs cents on the dollar at
Seng d Oertel'S, Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Big Bargains I'm Heating stoves.
Free Fare to California

Second hand, good as new. Kavanaul
& johnson, 1871 and lS9 East Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
lowry Arcade lunch Room,
Open from II m. to m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A LIBERAL REWARD Will Br3 OF
~ fered by the undersigned for informa-
ton leading to the finding of Charles A. Is.
Weida, who left his home on Laurel and
Western avenues last Friday morning. He Is
SIS years old, about feet inches in HEIGHT.
weighs rs pounds, has a gray moustache and
goatee: when last seen wore a dark cheviot
suit. derby hat and mink overcoat. Joseph
r. Weide lac East Fourth st.
M. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
A Healthy and Delicious Beverage

Menier Chocolate. Learn to make a
real cup of Chocolate by addressing
Menier. New York, and get free sample
with directions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at ]. E
Ingham's. 1927 Jackson street
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ITEMS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC NEWS.

The silver jubilee OF the ordination OF the Rev. John r.
Keaney pator Of ST. Patrcks old Cathedral in Mott-st
will be celebrated In the church to-day with elaborate
mona Archbishop COrrigan will preside the services
and after the visiting priests and prominent aymen
wifi be entertained at dinner by the rector.
The Rev. J. p. Mcguire, for Wentyhree years pastor
OF Roman Catholic Church Of the immaculate Concep-
on IrvingtO the rssOn, has resigned. and does not
intend to take charge OF other parish during
ainder of his life. Father Mcguire ordained forty
years ago. and began his mission at St Peters
Catholic Church in Barclay-st, this city.
Fathers Bonavenure Frey Gabriel Messmer, Capistral
Claudes and Luke Rasch have TO Detroit. Mich 10
attend general chapter OF the Capuchin Fathers Of the
United States in the Monastery II ST. Bonayenture in
that city.
The societies attached to the Church the Holy
Rossry One hund -nneeenthst Pleaant2ye
and Harlem Council No 2ll, OF the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, VIII give public reception TO the pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Joseph Byron, tomorrow evening
occasion OF his return from Europe. The societies Will
march from the church One-hundred and twenty
to Madsonsve to Pleas
ontave, TO third-st and First.
ave. TO and Secondave
and thence to the reetOry.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
MAJOR ]. b. CAMPBELL.

Montreal, Aug. oo.-Maior J. b. Campbell, OF the
Cd Artillery U. S. A. died suddenly at the Windsor
Hotel yesterday afternoon Major Campbell had only
recently been promoted, and was about TO Join his
command Mt Fort Trimbull. Conn. lie had been
aIllng for some time, and had two months leave OF
absence He had spent the last few weeks in travel
ling through Canada and arrived here Thursday,
accompanied by his wife, and apparently much I'm
proved in health. His death was due to the rupture
Of blood vessel In the brain. General slocum,
L. s. A.. who is in Montreal on visit was communi-
Gated WITH and the Secretary Of War was at once In
formed Of Major Campbers death. Major Campbell
was abont forty five wears old and graduate of West
point He took an active part in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
nnM1NIcIrs WEGMAN.


DomnIcus wsgman, president Of the Foreign Frf'
Exchange. No. "a Safest who lived at No 324 ocean
ave- Jersey City. died Friday at Pine HIS ois.er
County. n Y. Mr.. wegman was much troubled "i''
hroncbts and he went to Pine Hills several weeks ago
IN Obtain relief The disease was too deeply roo'eu'
however. and on Friday night he died. He was oorr
in 1882 in Germany and was but youth when nc 'e
came to this country. lie became engaged IN the if'
business in New.York and by industry built up arse
trade. He was prominent member Of the New-for'
Fruit Dealers Association. He was also director III
the Greenvle Building and Loan Association ana
member of the Union League and Minkawa CiuDs vi
Jersey City.
Mr.. wegman was pronounced Republican and an
earnest worker for the principles Of his party severai
years ago he accepted nomination in the ISL Dsrc'
of Jersey City for Alderman against Harvey Marsn "
popular Democrat. The district at that time hsu
enormous natural Democratic majority. Marsh only ue
feated his opponent by few votes Last spring @
his wishes he was made the Republican canddate aor
Alderman at Large but the Cleveland DAVIS TIM ue
feated him. His sons yesterday went to Pine HIS
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
EXHIBITORS SECURING SPACE.

The Office Of Charles Wager Hull the general superln-
tendent of the American Institute already shows the In
teret which intending exhibitors take in the sxteh ex
hbiton, which Will open September 80. The dia-
grams Of the exhibition building being well marked
of with the aoments OF space. and unless Mr. Hull be
disappointed In the funlment OF the promises made To
HIM the fair VIII open in fine shape. The food product
people VIII enter into lively competition and securing
good positions The machinery department is being blocked
with many important inventions which require careful
setting up. and new nsphha launch Of an improved
method, exhibited by company OF which William Stein
way president will attract attention The rooms OF
the institute at No 1is West Thirty are open
daily for nfornlon and rs served is the rule
in giving positions to tho'e who apply for space.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
AN ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.

Wheeling Aug. 30 CspeciaD.-A dastardiy attempt
to poison those who take water from public spring
at Clayton, Summers County, discovered inst in
time to prevent wholesale death. Yesterday JAMES
NJ Dempsey went to tho spring carly in the morning
and got pail of water. lie took drink at the spring
and before he got home he was violently i'll. His
wife and FIVE members of the family drank of the
water before IL suspected, and all suffered sim.
narly within few minutes physician was sum-
moned and pronounced 1t case of poisoning lie
applied antdotes which, by last night, had placed all
but the two younger children out of danger They
will probably die.
posoped the spring and william Burdete, Jane Bur
dctte Lizzie Burette, Salle Ayers and William Bur
sette ir were arrested and held suspicion. They
were known have threatened 10 poison Dempsey and
were seen at the spring the night before under
plcious circumstances
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
SERIOUS RESULT FROM THRILLING QUARREL.

Ernest Naderman, German, who keeps grocery
at No. 113 West Thirtiethst and lives over the store,
was in the stable at No. 103 in the block. Friday
evening, looking after his horse which he kept there.
Patrick Donnelly, OF No. 316 Seventhavc., hanger
on at the stable quarrelled with Naderman some
trlhng matter and struck him on the side OF his head
with his fist. Nadernnn did not fall, but he went
home in o dazed condition and hour afterward he
fell in fit from which physician could not arouse
him for some hours. Yesterday afternoon, when
Naderman appeared to be in a critical condition and
evidently suffering from an injury to tn brain, the
police were informed and Donnelly locked up in
the West Thirtiethst. police station 1t was not
possible to tell to what extent the grocer had been in
jured by DOnnelly, rs 1t was said that Naderman had
been subject 70 fits for years.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
4 JURy SAYS THE MAsns WERE ROTTEN

The inquest in the Of the thirteen victims OF
the excursion barge disaster which occurred at Cold
Spring, L. l., on the afternoon of August 1c was
finished at late hour Saturday night by Coroner
Rodman and jury. The jury gave a verdict that the
thirteen persons were killed by the falling of the roof
of the barge and that the accident due to the high
Winds the bad construction Of the hurricane deck and
the rotten condition of the masts. Coroner RCdman
said that he did not know whether the county au-
thorities could take any further action in the matter
and that il anything further done 1t would be
the duty of the DstrictAttorney Of Suffolk County TO
do it. The company owning the barge Republic will
have to face many heavy suits for damages for loss
of life and injuries received.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
DIR. HORACE HATCH.

Dr. Horace Hatch, brother Of E. p llatch, OF Dorn d
Taylor, and of A. s. Hatch. formerly of Fisk Hatch'
died at his home in New-IIaven on Friday morning
from partial stroke OF paralysis Dr. Hatch had been
suffering from paralysis for some years. so that MS
death was not unexpected. DR.. Hatch was born IN
Norwich, VT, in 1922 where he received his carly ed
ucation. His father was DR.. Horace Hatch, we'll
known physician in Burlington. He entered the Uni
verty OF Vermont at early and on being grad
nated from the medical department Of that Institution
he began the practice of medicine in sheboygan, Wis.
lie afterwaN went TO Philadelphia and from there to
Washington, where for twenty years he held proml-
nent place in his profession. In 1884 DR.. Hatch re-
tired owing 10 his advanced age and illhealth. Hc
moved 10 New-Haven where he lived until his death
He leaves widow, but children. His sister Is the
wife NJ T. f. Cb,ttenden Mr.. Hatch and his wife
we're members OF the Swedenborgian Society OF this
O'Clock. at the house Of his brother, A. S. Hatch,
No 34 West seventy -fOurth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE FryFRaL OF BERBERr MApBs.

The funeral of Herbert Maps, the Columbia student
who was recently drowned while swimming at Fire
Island held yesterday morning at the home OF his
parents No. 60 West Foreth-st The oicatng minister
was tho Rev. Theodore c. Williams. OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church. The conin almost covered with
flowers. The house crowded with friends OF the
dead John Walker james A. Walker and Philip
t. Johnson former members Of the Columbia College
Glee Club sang the hymn "Abide with Me-" Among
The many Columbia men present were Professor Van
Amrnge Professor Price, Percy Hall, Frederic r..
Coudert jr., 6. Dewey Pierce, II Hornbostlc, \. 7.
Hewett, Arthur s. Vosburg Frank F. Spies. Randolph
Steers William McLaren Wadron Williams and Samuel
Hartman The burial which private, took place in
the afternoon in the cemetery at Elizabeth. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM JAMES STEWART.

william James Stewart who was one OF the founders
-, pu,berford NJ j. died ut the home of his daughter
Mrs J. 4. G.. Moore. at Passaic Bridge. on Thursday
a, ,be age OF seventy-four years Mr.. Stewart was
sbIppinc merchant in New-York generation ago. and
made many investments In real estate among them
benc the purchase Of large tract Of land comprising
mart OF what Is now Rutherford. lie was one OF the
organizers Of the Rutherford Park Association winch
did great deal Of work In the way OF opening up
strocts and putting Rutherford property into the
market. Mr.. stewart the descendant OF an old
New York colonial family, whose house was said to
stans on the site Of the New-York stock Exchange
lie leaves many relatives.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
BUDs0y RIVER srEANBoaT DrslBLED

Newburg ~ ", Aug 2e.Thc steamer W. C. Red.
field was run into by tugbOat in the river a milo
and a half south OF West Point A hole was stove in
the starboaId bow and the guard smashed. The
steamer was bcached Morgan's Dock and pas
sengers were transferred to the Ansona. The ship
carpenters busy to-day temporarily closing the
opening in the hull that the boat may be towed to
the dry-dock. The accident occurred at 2 O'clock
a. m and was due to misunderstanding of the signals
The tug came head on striking the Redfieh twenty
feet from the bow, cutting hole sixteen feet long ex
tending below the waterne. The damage Is estimated
at between $1,000 and $4,000. on which there Is In
surance.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
TO ASSIST RUSsIAN IlflfIGRiYTs.

Chicago, Aug 90 (spcciaD.-United States Senator
elect Palmer and Ex-Governor Ogesby are at the head
OF the Illinois Russian Colonization Society which
was licensed by the Secretary of State at Springfield
to-day. It's objects are stated TO be to encourage
and assist reputable and worthy refugees who are
heads Of families in immIgratng TO the State of ILL
nois and aid, assist and educate them to become
self.supporting and worthy American citizens; no
cap;:ai stock The other incorpontors prominent
citizens OF Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK...sATURD AUGUST 20. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT ToFNEw.YoRR-.-sATURD AUGUST 29 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etruria Brl, Hams Liverpool Aqg ~ Queens.
S T 1Ss ase Bars a a9 !" 10
steamer Bothna Br Hewston Idvsrpooi Ang lo e. %
Arrived at the Bar at l4aa m Dr,.,o, ,nx - sv,n.sa
mdse and passengers to James Arke Co. Arrived
Steamer Eggoston Abbey (Brl. yinyon Newport f. Aug
~ Delaware Breakwaer IN ballast TO Funoh Edye q CO
Southampton ~ with mdse and passengers TO ri COrns
Steamer weland cGeri Kariowa Hamburg Aug ls Hsvre
with mdse and passengers 10 hJ Corus ArrVeo AZ inc
Sa1t GEN. HmSsis hSsG Ct A%s Ss
in ballast to Cooper & Trnbe Arrived at the Bar at m.
Napier Br hagyey NetsTaseen an ports via
simpson spence Young sar az s Bar s s2% %
Of stsligr ss ~ Dorado. to n Van soS:
Bars Edwin Esed g, Ta wn,nsy WIN nitrate OF
sUNsET-wind SANDY Ho's. light. W; cloudy
Al Guy Is!and-Ight w; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Spain tBE. Grlal,ns, ,4% IGpden.F Hurst.
Steamer Brooklyn CITY 'Br Brrlay Bristo-James Arke
steamer AnchOrs OBI Campbell Glasgow Henderson
Steamer River Garry tBr, Coventry. savanger
RanRne. -, ,, ,..,n,. 49,. ,,, ,,
Steamer Aer (erl Christoncrs Bremen via Southampton
Steamer eeestemunde tGop Muller. Harourg- Gustav
Steamer Dorian tBr McFarane Kingston
steamer Alvo (Br) Williams. Kingston, &c-Pm. ForwoOd
steamer Mexico (spanl Aemany. Havana-J ceballos
steamer Yucatan Allen. Havana and Mexican ports JAS
| E Ward & Co.
steamer Coneho Boleer. Galveston Key west-c II
STEAMER FL Paso Quick. New. orleans-J T Van sickle
steamer Louisiana. eager Newt Orleans-s II Seaman.
Steamer City savage. savannah hR Walker
steamer BenefactoT, Ingram Wilmington NC-Wm Cpds
q Co x,..-. ,,..,.,, - >,.., S.yxs
steamer CITY OF Atlanta Dole West Point vaoh Domin
Steamer Nueces Risk Norfolk and Newport News-old
Dominion IS 90. -. mn. ,,cr,o.
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett. Portland horatio IialL
Steamer Winthrop Homer. Eastport Mel smith 4 Co
snp southern Cross, Bailey, sydney, NsW-Arnod enc
| ney & Co - - <,.,. ,,,.u A. r.,,
Ship Glenhnlas (Br) Doures Calcutta -bowrins " Aion''
Ship Bremerhaven (Gerj BarenDerg. stetn-rhoo Rugsr
d Co. s.,xuD
stecamrs Norge for Stettiu Obdam. Rotteram Mariaa
Ham burg Aler Bremen; Saint Pancras Antwerp serya
and AvO Kingston Marlborough. Montego Bays Kong Al
Baacoa Yuoatan Havana Concho Galveson Louisiana and
IA PasO Asa. Pensacola Guy OF savannah
Savannah; Benefactor. Wilmington; Roanoke. Norfolk
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers winthrop for st john NB Cottage City. Port
landi II Dimock Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IIvTRrooI Aug 2s-Arrived. steamer Manhattan tsp'
VuFKSsrowA Aug 20-Arrved steamer Alaska tBr) Mur'
Aug n ysss,s .issmer bismarck
ier Albers from Hamburg hence for New co,,,n.
from Ssw.York way Louhon Ia Bourgosno Fr)'
Leboenl from New York on her way TO fp,, Fran
guel- for New.Yorki
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ExTREMB DULyEss IN REAL ESTATE.

The real-csate market remains in the dull con-
diton in which 1t has been for the last six weeks.
There have been sales in the last week of any
sequence either in the auction private market. 1t is
fondy hoped by the brokers that Labor Day will be
the end OF the summer vacations OF both owners and
customers and that there will be more activity after
that day At present there is little demand and prac-
tlcaly no offers either from customers purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
aOIn FATHERr KEMP.

Boston, Ang 29.-A picturesque figure IN american
amusements died yesterday at North Scltuate Beach,
Mass in the person of "OId Father, Kemp, the org-
nator OF the "Olde Folkos' Concerts which were
popular some twenty or thirty years ago. Mr. Kemp
lived in Boston. He between seventy ana seventy
five years old With and daughtcrin-law he was
spending the summer at Nchelrs Hotel, North Scltuate
and was Just about starting for home when ne le
dead Mr.. Kemp was fine baritone singer and took
mart himself in his concerts. generally made up as
patriarch, with flowing white beard, spectacles and
heavy cane.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
MARNIN Z PARROTT.

Kingston, n. ", Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-Marvin f.
Parrot, weknown citizen and formerly an active
Republican politician here, died last night at the age
Of ffty-six years. lie for years trusted
agent of the Continental Life Insurance Company Of
Nev-Yorlx and was also I'm the New York Custom
House for some time. lie leaves wife and one son
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
10 RRFlK Up ILLICIT STILLS.

Mobile. Aug. 20.-United states Marshal Walker,
with posse of forty selected detectives from Alabama,
Mississippi aud Louisiana, left Mt O'clock this after
noon by special train for Buckstunna. the Mobile
and Ohio road, taking horses and ammunition. camp
ing outfits ETC. They go for the purpose OF destroy
ing stills and breaking up the Sims gang eifectualy
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE REV. JACOB DoERKsEN.

Baltimore, Aug. Ca sunstrokc received on June
% caused the death of the Rev. Jacob Doerksen, a
minister of the United Brethren Church at his home
last night. Mr.. Doerksen was born In West Prussia
in 1929 came TO America 1s45 and Joined the Penn
sylvania Conference of his church in 1852 Twenty
years later he to baltimore and for four years
had charge OF the Oiterbcin Church Then he was
pastor Of the Third Church for four years. at the end
OF which time he retired from active work. He leaves
a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
SFy4TOR BLACRBURy III.

Louisville Aug Colt is reported here that scna-
for blackburn was yesterday stricken with apoplexy
AT Newcastle about sixty miles from Louisville. His
friends have kept the matter secret to him an
noyance lie rallied rapidly and is thought to have
quite recovered
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
NEVER IN THE PUBLIC STORES

Deputy Collector Williams, who has been making an
investigation OF the alleged theft Of Mrs Gimsons wearing
apparel from the Public Stores said yesterday that he
would have his report ready Tomorrow IL was learned
from that the goods never were in the
Public Some OF them been traced 10 1rook
lyn, and detectives sent after them yesterday
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
e. q. MERRIWETUER.

Nashville, Aug. o9.-A telegram received in this
city this afternoon says that C. G. Merrweher, super
intendent OF the Southern Division OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died at Mobile to-day.
Mr. Merriwether held this Office for many years.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
HOLY THE TAPESTRIES WE'RE sEcuREn.

The Tribune August Is gave e description Of the
twelve pieces Of tapestry representing the Life Christ
given 10 Cathedral OF st. John the Divine by Mrs
Wilism y. Coles Mrs. Coles 70 The Tribune aad
says these tapestries were purchased for rom the