davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
G6IrimgifGe S'taatem.

Giienad. Sine iuuse 6rau aus
T0rtba bot Smeimal perim6t, i'm Wales
ibr pierjdbriges aino lebenoig 81 be9ra'
ben, lpurbc ieood beim letten Ser uAs
nerbaItet. llateriuesS batte Ole erregte
Wenl6enmenoe Die 6abenmutter bel.
ilahc gelpn6t.
@era. De- llnteridieb slpiideu
Der b0diteu unb Der aieorisitell SHerte
bel Der Submiilton Der 8auarbeiten
I'M hieli9en Geribtsgebdltbe betrdgt
81, 900 Wtarf.
@otba. Sier lOll cine Sahiduls
fir Wsesger errthtet weroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
aambseit fam midbt sebeilt ,uersem

burh locale appIicatipnen, neil ie Ben frau=
fen Sbeil bes Sbres niht errethen fonnen.
gs sisbt MUIR einen @es, bic sanbbeit 81 fus
rireit, unO Der 1T bur@ conititutioneae Sell.
mittel. Saubbeit tpirb burd einen ent;inses
ten 3uitano Der idIeimisen Austleiouns Der
@nitadiiden 8Dbre peruriatt. 8enn pieie
8Gbre iih entsunbet, habt ibr einen rumpelns
ben Son ober unnolfonmenes @ebDr unb
penn tie gang aeidIonen 1T, erfOlat Saubbeit,
unc penn Die G%ntSinbuns ni3t seboben ,,nb
bieie RDbre tpiener in ibren seb0riSen 3uftanb
Der iett tperpen fam, tpirb bas @sbSr fir ims
r,er serifDrt nerben; neun Sdle unter sebn
fino ourd &atarrb peruriadt, meIdsr nidts
als ein ent;incettr 3uftanb Der i~bIeimiaen
Oberfdheu LIT.
@ir rpIen einbuntert Dollars fir ie6cn
(bard &atarrb beruriadten) SAL bon Saubs
belt seben, een mir niht burd Girnebmen BON
0ai's &atnrrb Sur beiten fSnncn CAPT @ud
umicnf Girrulare fommen.
8. S. Gbenep& 60, Solebr, 8.
60 %erfauft BON 81 ptbetern, Is GtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
Sotel Maperid, 5an Nntouio, Ser.

aunbeu bieies Sotels ultb benz
9ubIifum i'm Mgemeinen biene bier
nit CUR Na6ri6t, baB Der preis auf
50 per Sag berabgeieBt lit; auBerbem
mirb lol6en Gdten, bie cine Mode
unb bariiber i'm Sauie peripeilen, cine
fernere Yre;Serniebrisung setpdbrt.
Siermit 1T bas 9otel Maperit bos
eri tie i'm State 81 Dem Yreiie unb iebr
bieI better, als ma1fe, bic bas SOps
petite re6nen.
Sebem 8eiu6er Sat antonios lit es
mDbl ans 9er5 81 legen, in bieiem Sat-
bofe iein Nbiteigequartier 81 nebmen.
s. 8. Striving,
9,6,m- @ef6dftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
Stir Earmcr

Die r3riumpb"sS inbesM ai6ire nit
Stablgeftel unb nit i6wingenbem
Sinber lit bic bette Mai6ine nm alle
9lrten BON @etreibe 81 idneiben, oh e8
ftebe ober liege, oh es firS ober lang,
grim ober troden lit. gu boben bel
sips & Saarmonn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
3rannf6weia.

Sraun6meis. Na6 Der less
ten a3ablung, Die am 1. SUM- auf
@runo Der pOli5eili6en Meloeregiiter
bier por9enommen muroe, bat unlere
Stabt 1O5,67s @%inwobner, bon benen
52,711 tnnerbalb unb 50, 1867 auserbalb
oes llmflntbsrabens wobnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
SndfemS Mrmtca galbe.

Die tefie SaIbe Der MeIt fir S9nttte, auetiGun.
aen, @eitRhre, Btebera uno Sautsausf6Ias, Sfs@te,
tettsn furtrt Sdmorrtptben cbsr teins Hesabluug.
9putSe 9ufrtetentett saranttrt cber has @tlb wtIb
sarii6e-ftattei. % Gents pte S&d6tsI. Gum gerfaui
In alien Gpetbetsn. Ntclpt Dretb, 9bcmpipu 4 Co.,
WbpItiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

9emtide Sob Office unn 8nAs
binoerei.
Seuti6e, iopie engIif6e DRUID ars
beiten perben prompt unb binig nerz
fertigt BON Sobn 81 ott, $40 Z
Nprb prea>S BE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

Die .9rinmpb" MGb Maidime
9tp. 4
geipdbrt Die befriebigenblten &eIultate.
Yiele 5auienbe Dieier Wiai6inen Grit
Der: Neue CLIPPER Mdb>Meai6inen ges
nannt) iin6 beute in alien 2dnbern Der
Welt, mo @ras md9t, in @ebrau9.
3u baben BEL & n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
OELRICHS & co..

2 BDw;iua @rser, Wep Doll.
.. 8. geters, @alpefpn, Iesas, General . Nseni
fur ben Shsen.
@. 8. Youus, 6. @rteienbed, Srsr & 6@nisIser
unb 3. g. Raeylamara, asenten FIR Gan Nntcntp.
s. 3nuse & Co., Ngenten fur Gusrc.
g. Buffet, Msent fur S1uIenburs.
Woie WapbaeI, Maent fur Spnfrn.
Glemeus & Gauft unb Grnt S@erf, assut.n fhi
RsusBraunfeIs.
8. 46tt4er, Nsent far gBeimar, aegas.
&. u. SaSter & Co., 4sentsn fur Ba5frrp.
Gresmaun & 5@uIse, ebiner, Iegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

=.=6 q r t.==:
Eurse Geereifs
3wtf4ea
Sremeu uns Hcsn Sprs.

Bremen tit iebr bequem fur Re,fenbe selesen uni
BON Hremen ans fann man tn iehr furser 3eti
idmmtlthe Stdbte Deatf4lanb8, Seferret&8 unb be,
S4wet, erretHen. Dte Gh~neuhampfer bes Wcrb.
beuti6en elepb itnb NIT beipnberer Berldfdtteune
Der 3mti4enhedss YaRastere unb ~Bpetter Gaihte $ 9ais
fastere sebaut, baben bote @erbede, por3lSlide Zen.
tldttCu uub etue duAo p,pfhnefe glprpHeounu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
Brobin3 &eHprenbem.

Dirf9an. I'm Elm fpeniger &C.
rdu{dpoles Sabren auf Der uenet
GiIsnbabn ; Neifielbriide 81 ermoss
litben, bat man ii6 enti6loiien, Die
Dobrbabn Der sseiten Bride NIT elmer
fiiHf GsHtimeter fiarten aiesi6idt gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
Yrobia, eHbrembem.


46nigSbers. Sad benz Ueridt
iiber bic SpirituSbrennerei in Der Bro=
utn3 refner Die lanomirtbibaftlideu
Brennereien bic BetriebSfampagne 1891
1892 gu ben unsiiniti9iten unb I'M,
r~entabsllteu, Die file biSber sebabt baben.
Der Nusfall Der 8artofielernte seiste,
oab aud Die bei9eibenften Shdsunsen
oeS 9artoffelertrases cine 9robe llebers
lhdhung 9eueien maren. Griab fir
~rsglen6en aartoffeln mar rliGt sn
bsi9affen ; Diele Breunereien BABE: oa<
Der gar nift, anbere nur fur5e s3eit &C.,
braint. $50 WfaiS als alleinises Robs
material benutt murbe, sei6ab eS nit
rtdt ungiinittsem @rfolse.
8agnit. @abrenb bic Wiloentea
~ friiberen 3eiten in 9r0Berer 3aBl in
ben Gimpfen unb Yriden, iowie in
Der gldbe Der 6liilie niiteten uro Sabl.
reide ylahfommenihaft bra1ten, linS
iis infol9e Der porSsldritteuen aderful.
tar, bnr1 tpelde lire Niff. uno gab,
rnnsspldse gum Tbeil troden oeleet
fino, feft gang peridmnnben, 10 SaB fie
ftdb MIR nod uerein;ett auf benz Dnrf,
auQe seiQef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
\ WEI NIGlIT IL TIE CITY.

NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH SERVICE DELAYED.
4 large part " the food which has been pouring
over the Mississippi evecs evidently shunted over
in the direction of TIL, city Yesterday. There were
arcas7 ~ rain chasing one another across Manhattan
Island all a." afternoon and evening. Tie areas
about blocks IN extent and about hall block
apart The unwarv citizen who came d1wntown
wIthon, AT umbrella and found that the old
which lc keeps at the Office had been borrowed BY the
jannors wifcs sister, was the helpless prey OF TINS
playful sectional raln,iorm. Dashng forth In one OF
the temporary ull. Lc would fan victim TO tho next
rotous "arca Of rain" Tint came whrng across from
Long Iland. and before h. cDnli arrive at the point
Of shelter proposed would find himself more hclplcs'y
watcrlocgcd than Cac-ar in his famous swimming
match with Cas,ius in the fiber.
The Weather BErau reported about two-ffths OF an
Inch rainfall mp 10 midnight and said that the storm
covci,,i the whole region eat OF the Mississippi There
were times in the evening however. when the cyclonc
action II the high wind which accompanied the rain
frnda the wclsoas.d uaylan,r imagine that large
pant u "a, rainfall ovcr that whole region had been
collected m blk funnel the point Of which was over
about the second vrrtrbri ~ his spinal column. I'm
fortunate need the surface cars noticed
tho peculiar innucncc which a big storm always mas
on The character o. said cars. When good. sweeping
horizontal rain,oim (, raging. can never catch
ANYTHING but open carr, The delights of travelling IN
an nrcn ear with wet tapping curtains wrapping
about ore, head Of sitting ON damp seat, and hav'
Ing a Ircezc of 30 degrees Of humidity blowing down
one. back were freely bestowed upon the patrons Of
the street car lines last night. ON a hot, dry day
a man may wait an hour and half and
co only closed ear pl,s. bat wet cold night his
luc. +, sure 10 Land him in tie damp embrace Of an
op one.
The heaviest rainfall was from to II o'clock dur
Ing which time the streets wcsr wei flushed After
that there WI, temporary cessation Of ho'titcs be-
tween The elements and the Umbrella brigade. Tie
gentlemen who camp ont the roof Of the Equitable
Iuilnng and administer Sew York weather on strict
Clvl service reform principles would not hold out any
hope for change II polio, before late In The afternoon
az to-day. ,
p In the great operating room nj ihr top oi Inc
Western Union Building the hundreds oi Telegraph IN
.tmmrnf, cmttcrrd away mcrily, without much inter
ference flom the storm, except In the New Jersey
div-in;. The Storm heaviest along the jersey
ron-f and .Dmc delays Npcrcnc'd with business
In That pant Of Sew jersey, but th,r was no serious
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NEW WAX GROUPS At THE MUsEE.

new collection OF waxworks called 1.-THE American
Gallery has added the attractions at the Eden
Musee. A private view OF II was given last night,
and It Will be opened for the public for the first time
on Sunday. IL j. In the room formerly occupied BY
the art gallery. the third floor OF the building.
Eight subjects ore treated. The first is Abraham
Lincoln striking the shackles from negro. The negro
man. kneels before the President. holding up his
fettered hands, while with child kneeis
little distance The symbolica effect Of the group Is
injured by the fact that It sands In an every
dav sort of room with red and white window curtains,
wall paper and view OF the street. thai the impression
conveyed that aborcr in passing the house has
casually dropped In let the President take of his
chains.
The second group Is the spirited Il the death Of
General Custer and the represents the surrender OF
General the.e already familiar to visitors
the Musee though they have been sOmwhat changed
The figure Of Cardinal McCloskey occupies corner Of the
and opposite him stands Admiral Farragut the
deck Of his ship. This is The best figure Of the new
collection though the face Of the great naval commander
indicates that he takes most cheerful view Of the battle
In which he Is engaged. 1.-The Last Moments Of John
Brown and hospital at the battle Of Gettysburg
are next They large groups with several figures In
each. in effective arrangements The series ends with
Of George and Martha Washington receiving
q guest at Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
A GPlyD ARMY DIVISION WITHDRAWS.

New-Orleans May lo.-The Department of Louisiana
rendering the division charter because COMMANDMENTS
Chief Palmer suspended the division commander for not
recognizing the colore1 posts. Only two members
voted against the disarmament Of the division. The
resolutions advise the eight white posts In the division
follow the example Of the eacapmcnt. The q. A. r.
thus loses 900 members, who VII! organize Tor bccVo
lent work among Union veterans.
Albany May 19.-Captain Palmer. CommanderIn-
Chief Of the Grand Amy OF the Republic. when the
Associated Press dispatch from Ncw-Orleans was
shown him tonight, stating that the DIVISION OF MIS-
sisslpp and Louisiana. Grand ARMY OF The KepuDHc
had surrendered the division charter on account OF
what they aege IS attempt on the par OF captain
Palmer 10 force the division 10 admit the cOOred vet
erans. said The officers OF the Louisiana Department
fully aware OF the action OF the last National En-
campment. The eight white posts object to al
mittng the nine colOred posts In that division 1t Is
not reasonable TO suppose that the representatives. OF
eight posts can override the voice OF the nearly BOO
coo men represented at the National Encanpment;
The cOlorcd posts recently notified me That they hal
rendered their dues 20 the Louisiana Department head
quarters which refused. ] ordered the depart
mentcOmmander 10 recognize these posts and TO re
eeye the dues. He refused. putting himself IN open
hostility 70 the rules of the National Encanpment.
Nothing was left for me to do but to suspend
him. The command Of the Department then dev0ived
upon Senior Vice Commander Durhee. whom ordered
should report " me by May IS whether he had carried
tsIltd 40 TO comply. an order will issue tomorrow
snspendlng Mr. Durkee, and designating the Junior
NneCommander TO take charge OF the ai1alrs OF that
Department II he declines 70 obey orders then
shall be required 10 place some one el@ In command
power 10 surrender the division charter. My action
Is that OF tho COmmanderin Chief in accordance with
lie rules Of the G. A. X. governing the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
DIED.

BANKS-On Thursday. 10th inst. Ann Eliza. widow Of
William Banks, the o9th year Of her age. -
Fun,r,l residence ~ her son. OBADIAH
Banks 35i Sackett-st, Brooklyn Friday evening 8 20
Interment Saturday morning.
GLIDDEN-Walter s. at his residence In NcwYork City.
Funeral services at Fortythird Street NJ e Church
(bet 7th and sth ayes). thb afternoon, at 10.
Remains be moved for ntement TO Camden. Me
MARSH-John Bronson aged % years at his home Bayou
sale Parish OF Mary, Louisiana, saturday morning.
May II.
MOTT-At Portchester " Y. May 10. Eliza A. Moss.
widow OF the late Solomon Mott, in the s0h year OF her
Friends and relatives invited TO attend the funeral at
her lats residence. Sunday. May %. at .: 80 p. m.
SKTIIIN-At his home, Orange. " J., Thursday. May
49, Edward Skin, in the 5ith year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH-At Hotel san Gabriel East san Gabriel. Cal.
May 9TH 1892 Eliza Bovine. wife Of Spencer II. Smith
and daughter OF the late Walter Bovine OF Flushing.
Fune residence OF her Charles
Carpenter. Garden City, the arrival OF train eav-
ing 3iths:. Ferry, T. r. at 80 p. m,, on Friday, May
Goth.
sPERRY-The Rev. Lyman Sperry, at HIS residence. in
rnadila. " Y. on May II, 1892 in the s4th year Of
his age
WEIR VALEN-May IS 1892, at Haverstraw. Richard A.
Yer Volen. aged IS years.
Funeral at house saturday az D. m.
Friend, are inNiFd
In.ernient at Mt. Repose Cemetery.
WOLFE-May H. 1892, Jane Agnes. widow OF John w.
Wolfe.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited atterJ
funeral services Friday. 2Cth INST, at 80 D. M. from
.ler late residence. i6i West 23lst.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Gpecial Notices.
Postomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all ntcre'ted as changes may
Letters Tor ioreisn countries need be specially id.
dressed ior aateh by any particular steamer except when
aOenenS letters not specially addressed being ent BY tho
p,sS Ss@ s al for As at rsS s s s1S"s ors wi" Gloss
Dc. s.a for oSe Of M TSs,S us Be- dcs c Se;
sn NJ 1el e:
pc !, city OF Para ,ii CoSn ett's for C'asteal, rnss
I? $,s' d5:s Al s;n
psr s@SatOa ToTer; At ?; tcr TrasIo and
Italy spain roltuea and Turkey, pr ) La iascoSne
El Island I'S: si at % Ncsay ff
1 S,crs Tor 'V esop ps'
sweden. norway Cchr.ta,n.ao and Russia must be d.
se'iGd PS r rnaay Denmark s%cGs so
s r"a a pa q Via @ etfr as
sr IA at d S der es. @ Be a Gss:, pS' &
Msadm at GLASGOW a. es ss se S.' b drSe PEI
Cilca.al at II m for Tor S9mpeShc chi,pas TsbassS
fa % fSF v Sas' cs
% %; BE Island and ~ps
ana A%s S2y my q, Vsn,se,
81 dsss ss .s 5ss:
rio ans sa ss and m Plata
aa"s % Ssf ai, 'G He aad Far
and naGn oc; from Ssxo1lenss At
m. Bluslcld~, -
:" SUNDAy:-At 3 7: m. for Costa Rico VIA Linen. per
: IIispana, from New Orleans at 80 D. m for st.
eTi a@' ssSss
close hero daily up to May 90, at $50 m (or %
for Anstiaiia Mails for the Society Islands per ship
Cae. from San Francisco close here daily up TO May
% At O 40 p. M Malls for China and Japan, per
6soanic from San Francisco Close here daily Up 2
ma nv rail- to slifax and thence by steamer close
az this orlcr daily at 80 p. Malls for Mquelon BY
rail to Boston and BY steamer close A. hi, ONCE
Tia and thence by steamer sailing Moldays and Thurs.
~ unless specially addressed for dispatch
nv steamer close at this ONCE daily at a. m.
" Trans pa ciac mails forwarded 10 san Francisco
daily and schedule Of closing Is arranged the pro-
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
" Registered mail closes at p. M. previous day
Extra Suppcuen Mails opened on the piers OF
the Engh Freuch and German steamers At the hour Of
closing Supplementary Malls ct the Postonice which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of ss1
'"R VI CORNELIUS VAN corT Possmsssss
Postomee New.Yosk. N. Z. May 17th. 1eo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NJ. LOUIS NCMA BARAGNON.

Paris. May 10.-M. Louis Numa Baragnon, the we'll
known advocate and member OF the Senate died to-
day. lie was born at Mines. November "a. 1885,
and disting uished himself by his connection with the
Catholic and Lcgtmist newspapers OF his neighbor-
hood Having been elected Representative Of the Depart
mcnt Of tho Gard In the National Assembly in 1870, he
took his seat the Right and became OF the prn
cpal orators Of the monarchical majority. lie was a
promoter AID signer of the Lcgitmist manifesto OF
February 1872, and was In company with NJ. Ernoul,
charged with taking IL TO the Count de Chambord at
Anvcrs. The part which he had taken on May "a,
1873 In the NJ THEIRS resulted in his being
appointed 10 the post OF Under Secretary in the Min
stry OF the Interior. when VI. de Broglie replaced
NJ Beule NJ Baragnon had, IN his official capacity,
IN defend before the Assembly and apply the law
concerning Mayors II during this discussion that
hc uttered tho famous remark: IL faut que In France
ultrche" tfancc must - aheadl. NJ BaVaghOn va,
ncrf ed senator on November 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
TITO BENEFITS ON 4 DAMP DAY.
ONE FOR A CHILD.DANCER AND ONE FOR AN
ASSAULTED MANAGER.

ONE FOR cHILD-DANCER AND ONE FOR AN
ASSAULTED MANAGER.
Yesterday was not good day for benefits but
there were two Of them The child dancer known as
LA Regalonclta, who to appear next under
the management Of Charles Il. Jefferson had one at
pamer's Theatre. Several children besides herself
were to take part in the performance but the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children had four
Of its agents IN the house to that none Of them
sang or danced. 1t was intended that they should
both sing and dance and ii decided 10 let them
go on and take the chances Of prosecution and fine
efterward but Mr.. Gerry wrote 10 Mr.. Palmer that
he should hold him responsible if he allowed the parts
Of the programme objected to to be given on his
stage and Mr. Palmer accordingly forbade the singing
and dancing. The children did one or two things
which were regarded harmless and the older artists
who were Oh hand filed up the programme. The
managers OF ala Reealoncita" say that the society
has objected 10 the chids dancing in private houses
They do not believe that the society has a right to
do this and they 10 make test case.
benefit was given at the Fourteenth Street The
atre Yesterday afternoon for Ernest Hutchinson, the
manager for Miss LYDIA Thompson. who was Knocked
down and severely injured few weeks ago at the door
Of the same theatre by an actor 10 whom he had re-
fused free admission. The leading features OF the
programme were the first act of Polly Midde'. gwen
bv Miss Annie Pixley and her company; The Old
Musician. PLAYED be Felix Morris. Morton seltcn.
Ferdinand Gottschalk Joseph Rofe and Miss Flora
Ctherow and Robert billiards. recitation in costume
Fra Giacomo" in which lie was assisted by Norman
Conniers. Miss Estcle Winston aud RAY silver Miss
Mabel stephenson gave d recitation and some Of her
bird songs and there songs By MISS camille
D'Arville Miss Annie Meyers. Jefferson de Angels
and Charles Bassett a recitation by Miss Helen Gil
more ard the serpenne dance BY Miss JnlIete Scnac.
Mr.. Hutchinson gains about $500 from the per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
ILLINOIS PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

Danvlc. H.. May lo-TAe State Peoples Party
C4nvcniOn met here today william Hes, Of nus
field. was chosen permanent chairman, and W. l..
Robinson. OF Greenfield, permanent secretary. Dele
gales - the National Convention n Omaha. and
electors were chosen, and q plat rm was adopted
The delegates to Omaha were Instructed T. pres nj
the name II Colonel ;. T. Norton. 81 chicago, ~
the choice Of Illinois for the Presidency. y. T.
Taubeneck was nominated by acclamauon foi GOV
crnor but declined the honor. \. ". Barnett Of
lsvlllr. tlcn nominated fJr Governor, Chnic,
g. Dickson, Of Chicag,. for Lieutenant Governor. T.
g.; Hood OF Mount Vernon. for secretary II state
T. ". McElrDy. Of EOscmort. for tr.a-f rcr Ic---
cox. Of Chicago. Attorney General, and =. 4.
Ill., OF Maltiusviilc, for aidit'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
OBITUARY.
JAMES r. OSGOOD.
CAREER, ILLNESS AND DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN PUBLISHER.

CAREER, ILLNESS AND DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN PUBLISHER
James r. Osgood. who for thirty years connected
with the famous Boston publishing mousse OF i'oh'o
& Fields and its successors, died (as previously an
nounccd In the Trbune) in London, England "eofes-
day night. at 10 80 O'Clock. For some ume ne hau
been a sufferer from bronchitis and the London ch-
mate had aggravated the disease during the las, ie"
months. His death was unexpected to his friends IN
this CITY, however letters received the first OF the
week stated that he was much better
Mr.. Osgood born in Fryeburg, Me-, In $780,
In his early youth he was remarkable for his prof.
cheney In and taste for studies. And so marked was
this prediction that he prepared to enter col
ege at the age OF twelve. On his graduation from
BowdOin College he secured a clerkshp with the nrm
OF Tcknor Fields, but he rapidly rose to the place
OF a partner In that house. The firm was then known
as Fields d Osgood, and aferward" as j. II. Osgood
Co. The name Of the Boston house soon became
household word from Maine to California and there
Is scarcely library in the United States to-day which
does not contain numbers Of It's publications. As the
publishers Of "The Atlantic Monthly" and Every Sat
urxinyn and the works Of Lowell Longfellow, Emer
son. Hawthorne, Holmes, Whittier, Mrs. stowe and
other American authors as we'll as Of Dickens and
other English writer's, no firm Of publishers has been
more widely or favOably known to the American
public.
Seven years ago Messrs. j. r. Osgood g. Company
found themselves In financial embarrassment. Mr..
Osgood found 1t best to retire and Immediately formed
a business connection with Harper Brothers, taking
the London agency for their numerous publications.
About eighteen months ago he formed the London
house OF Osgood. Nc Ilvaine & Co.. which continued
the agency for the Harpcs' publications, and at the
same time engaged in publishing books for It's own
account. The firm OF which Mr.. OsgoOd q mem
Der will continue for the present at least to publish
the London edition Of IIarper's Magazine" and viii
also retain the general agency heretofore.
Frequent visits to this country have been made by
Mr. Osgood since he established the London agency
He sailed on his return from the last visit to this
country on March %, and Ill at that time. His
mother, who Is stin living resides in Boston,
brother Edward l.. OsgOo1, lives at Hopedae Mass.
He also has two unmarried sisters, OF whom Kate
Putnam OsgOod. is wcll-known writer. Mr. Osgood
wa, never married