davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
TotaI. 5 transfers l.. -!
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
VIM c Allan ct al to A Arntsen, II 1,
Allan's rearr in Atwaters add o.. .Sl,O25
Patrick Churchill aud wife To Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and
Loan association, IL II, blk Is Gales
I'd add. ......................... 200
Martha c HALTER to Alliance Trust Co,
lot A., Rusts subd in Murphy add l,007.50
F Hopkins and wife to VIM II Mer-
rick, part 1t q, Revised Cottagewood,
Lake M1nnetOnka. Observation-Disclosures 800
n W Guar Loan Co to Geo Krech. n %
Its and ., blk 8, Wilson, Bell IL Wag
Five minor deeds. ....... ..-............ 600
David c Bell Inv Co to d II Dreisen, 1t
H. blk 4. Hawkins add. 1900
Total, II deeds. ........ $50, 532
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day at the building inspectors Office:
Harmonic Association, THIRD ST and
Second nv south, alteration in basemenlSi500
Minneapolis Street Railway Company,
Third av north and Second st, repairs
at power house. ............ .......... $500
Minneapolis Industrial exposition, eX.
position grounds, remOdeing eXposi-
lion building fol- convention, -. 1900
A p Rnshlun, 3035 James av south,
2-story frame dwelling. ............... 1900
j MesSer. 1918 Morgan av northeast
2-stoTy frame dwelling ................ 1000
Adolph Duevel, 1908 Sixth st north, re-
pairs ana alteratians on dwelling coo. 1000
b Bartsch, 1926 Taylor ST northeast Ii2-
story frame dwell ing .................. 1000
Seven minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1,32J
Total "a permits) .S36,g45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
Southern Tours.

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at 1.-The Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps.
folders, etc., and information in regard
to connections furnished on application.
CHAs. THOMPSON, G. L. A..
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
K. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money OH improved property IN st
Paul and Minneapolis
At GT,cr Gent s.Ol or BE fore.s
New Pioneer Press Building St. Paul.
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. March 14.-Prices were at the
opening being &c above Saturday, and ruled
fairly firm during the morning. New York
markets strengthened by reports of cold
weather in the Northwest Before noon.
however, the local market had vacation,
and eased off l2c from the top notch for
May. Cash was dull, but May was in fair de-
mand in the forenoon. III spite of decrease
in the visible OF $4,000 bu, the
prices declined rapidly in the afternoon,
closing dull at a4c off all round
from Saturdays figures, as follows: No.
hard, o. t., s3a4e; cash. s2l2c; March, s2Ae;
May SG34c; No. 1 northern, o. t., S2s4c: cash,
sic; March, st34c; May, SIC; No. northern,
cash, 7da4c. Cars Inspected In.Wheat No.
l hard, %: No. l northern. 144; No. north
ern. 3; No. 3, 2; rejected. 9; no grade, 13;
total, 1913 cars. Recelpts-Wheat, 1871 bu
Shipments-Wheat 700 bu. Cars on Track.
Wheat st. Paul Il Duluth, 1866: Northern
Pacific. Sc: Great Northern, So; Omaha, ID:
total 347; flax, II. Last year. x.
WEEKLY STATEMENT ~
showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades) for the week ending Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
Totals. ....... ...57,475. 40

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following Pol cars is previous the pre-
vious days local state grain inspection by
the different railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
4 rrlr lorrSA1 OF SOCIETY Axp FASHION.

A new illustrated weekly paper win make It's FIRST
arpeal 10 popular notice and favor IN tbs Ny 70
morrow Its suggestive and appropriate name l.
Vogue" ana it Is described as Journal Oh society
and fashion, especially devoted TO the ceremonial sde
of ufc. Its projectors and managers are Arthur h.
Turnure and Henry Il. McVickar, who are both wen
known In Journalism and society," and possessed OF
ta,onts and experience which qualify them for the
undertaking in which they have engaged II :.
natural to assume that the social leaders OF the cay
viii feel cordial interest in the success OF ms en-
,erprlse and many Of them have Il particular reason
10 hope for and promote its prosperity inaanuch rs
30 arc stock gOlders. Indeed TIE ownership l.
h.SSod hv a large number OF the most conspicuous
members OF the circle, with w3ose ways aud dOihgs
The paper VIII chiefly concern ltsell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HENRY l.. UALLETT.

Boston, Dec. 10 (Speca United States Commissioner
Henry H. Iaett died his home in Dorchester this after
noon accd sXtysix. The probable Of his illness
was OycrwOrk. accompanied with less worry.
Mr. flalctt whose birthplace was Providence and who
was son the late BENJAMIN H. IIaett, 10 Boston
1888 and graduated from Harvard In the class OF
1872. lie studied at the Harvard Law School and
was admitted t. the Suffolk Bar in 1852. In 1883 no
appointed by his father First Assistant DisrlctAt-
torney served until 1857, when he appointed
United States Commissioner by the Circuit Court
which Judge Clifford presided. lie appointed
Supervisor OF Elections District OF Massachusetts
in 1879, and served during every National and Con-
grcssiona election since that time. During the Mr.
IIaett Of the commission Of Ave which raised
the 10Th Regiment Familiarity known the Webster
regiment. This commission incurred in the raising OF
regiment personal liability OF 500 0O0 which after.
ward rald by the general Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
OBITU1RY.
GEORGE J. McGOURKEY.

George J. McGorkey ffty-nlne years old. died nj
his home. No East sixty ninthst on Thursday last
Last winter he attacked by the grip and never re-
covered from It's effects. The direct cause OF his
death was heart failure. Mr. MoGourkey was born In
Albany Ills father was william G.. McGourkey, who
for fifty years associated with the Canal Department
of this state and Deputy Auditor George j.
McGourkcy came to this city when he was about six
teen years old and got employment with Wesley d Co.,
brokers, In Wa Street. lie afterward entered the
Metropolitan Bank, starting an assistant noteteer
ard was promoted until he became cashier. lie was
cashier when the bank suspended payment In 1881,
but retained his place until long after payments were
resumed He resigned in 1887 and shortly afterward
was elected president OF the American Meter Company
No. 5I2 West Twenty second-st. This place he held
until the early part Of this year, when be resigned,
owing to ill-health. 49,,
lie was a Republican and a member OF the Union
League Club but was never prominent In politics.
He leaves a widow, two and q daughter. inc
funeral will take place 10 morrow. and the burial VIII
be In Turrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
VFrT DIMES.

Miss Lena Duryea Brown. daughter Of Mrs. L. VI.
Brown, married 10 samuel Russell, ir. ut the
house OF her grandmother Mrs. NJ A. Bliss, No. 207
Washington Park, Brooklyn, last evening at eight
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Theodore Cuylcr Dictated.
c. NJ Paul was best The ushers were ".
Hodgson, W. Perry, f. II. Robinson and i. j. White.
Miss Florence Brown. Miss Kate Peterson Miss
Jennie bliss and two little girls, Elsie EvertsOn and
Eoise Kingslard attended the bride. a reception
followed The ceremony. Among tie guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin r. James. Dr. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Dowd, DR.. and Mrs. samuel Russell, y. VI. Bliss and
Mrs. J. :. BIS. Admiral and Mrs. Bralne. the Misses
Brsine, Mr. and Mrs. j. sioddard, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jarves. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Kngsland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Benedict and Ms. \. Wood. After south
ern trip Mr.. and Mrs Russell will return to Brook
Iyn. They vii Sivo receptions at No. 2O7 Washing
ton square January and 10.
Fhlladejp Pima. Dec. - SpeCial-A pretty wedding
took place This afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
jules A. MCnkcn, NO l.724 North eiXtoentl-st when
Ms, Galathc NJ. Menken and Isaac Newton Lewis,
by the Rev. Dr. Morals TIL, bride was attended by
Mis- Kate Ncnkcn and two pages, and Wa gwen
away Ly PCrcival .. Mcnkcn. Mortimer NJ McnLen
was The best man. The ceremony was followed BIZ a
reception from 4 TO Is. which WAS largely attended
There Were many handsome presents. The bride
groom Is s3n Of :. \. Lewis, eX-prcoidcnt OF the
Elizabeth Board Of Aldermen. NJ. and Nrs. Lewis
Will I've in Elizabeth when they return from West
trD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16


Randall Lee Gibson was n thoroughbred Southcmcr.
His grandfather, Randall Gibson, a Revolutionary
soldier, settled In what Is Mississippi after
the War Of Independence; and his father, Tobias
Gibson, q Louisiana sugar planter. The senator
himself was born IN Kentucky, in 1892 lie grad
uaed ut YALE in 1853 being the class orator OF that
year. lie then took up tho study Of Jaw at the
University OF Louisiana. continuing his education IN
that science in Berlin. After travelling in Russia and
serving six months as an atache of the American
Legation I'm Madrid, he came back TO the United states
and devoted himself to growing sugar cane until the
Civil War broke out.
Mr. Gibson enlisted in the Confederate army rs
private but was soon made captain and stationed at
Fort Jackson below New Orleans. 1t was not Long
before he elected colonel Of The 18th Louisiana
Infantry. At Shiloh he commanded brigade. which
attacked the hornets nest' in front, and four
times rcpellcd but he held HIS ground bravev that
at sunset of the first day he in the front line. On
the next day hi, valor equally manifest, Colonel
Gibson was with Bragg's army in the Kentucky cam
paign and recommended for pgomcti for his skill
and oouTag" at Perryvc whore he lost third of his
brigade, and at Murfrccsboro and Chlcamauga. He
WAS in all The battles during Jotnsons retreat from
Dalton to Atlanta and at J0nsOro he lost half Of his
command by fighting. After General Woods defeat at
Nashville General CHS n covered the retreat Tn
Canbys campaign aeains Mobile, Gibson was detached
with $500 men to defend Spanish Fort. where he held
lHc ftucTa FORCES NJ LAY Tor TWO weeks, ana tsen
withdrew his entire command SAFELY In the darkness by
Il path only eighteen inches wide through II marsh.
General Gibson financially ruined by the war,
but he took up the practice OF law I'm New-Orieans i'm
medatcly. and soon built up lucrative practice In
1872 he elected Congress, but did not get his
seat during this term. lie reelected years
later and served from March, 1873, until March, 1883.
Which, he was sent to the senate. Upon the expiration
OF his first term he reelected: : and had he lived
He IL II
ga!dcd the father OF the Mississippi River improve
mcit policy 81 the last twenty years. 70 al form,
Of currency imitation and financial hcrcsy he had been
slubhOrily OPposcd-a remarkable thing for a southern
statesman. As member Of the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House, and later in TIE senate, he
had adopted position on the tariff midway between
those of tie extreme prOtcciioni,s and Free Traders
Senator Gibson was in 1SS2 selected by Paul Tulane
rs president OF the board Of administrators who
10 manage his gift fOr educational purposes Amounting
IN value To FL $4,000 IL Was upon this basis that
tho old University Of Louisiana rcOrganZed under
the name OF Tulane University. senator Gibson had
the confidence and esteem Of his constituents and
colleagues and his services a leg slator were OF
value To his State and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
DIED.
n. j.. December 18th, 1892. Han

HALsEY-As Orange n j., December is'h' 1892 Han
r1aea services TS q viii shi held the residence Of her
9sw nsysms, A. a,b ',yey .SI M.n Orange %
KNIGHT-,John T. Knight, suddenly, az his late resi-
cence IN Eas;on, Penn. on Thursday December ion'
Funeral Monday December Ioth, O'Clock, in Eassos
KgHLKEon WEDNESDAY Decenser i.th ie2 a jose.
n 4 Of M he Sn Sss K ka ssSs' '"
Brooelyn. ca Friday evening, December ION. at
Interment az convenience Of the family
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
LANE-Dee. H. 1892. Derrick Lane, in the o5tb year Of
Funeral services at o'clock Friday afternoon at -
,c ySens ch nlSa;e
MAXwELIl-On Wednesday, December 18th. 1892 WILL
lam Dunlap Maxwell .,,. 4.
West 55thst on Saturday. December Eth 10 o'clock
pecS% sdse IN ss -
Funeral win be held at the Madison Avenue Pres.
sdsy c thu % q, eoes ia nc
Kindly omit flowers.
NAsH-Entercd into rest on Tuesday December 10. ~
Funeral from Church Of tho beloved disciple s,@,ss,
Burial in North Egrcmont Mass
PALMER-Noyes G. Palmer, December 18th, 1892.
Funeral services on Sunday December 18th, 1892 at
D. M Clements p. f. Church, corner Liberty and
The %snbeSs Of De Wit Clinton commanaery RidgsyOed
Chapter, no .?js, r. 4. NJ ryrian Lodge, No. els =:
Temple relatives and ircad. Of family cordially
invited TO attend
Paterson ". j., papers please copy
SCHIEFFELIN-On Tuesday December 49, 1892. at her
residence II $si-st, suddenly. OF hart failure
Margaret Helen, widow OF Richard lawrence SchieNein
Relatives and friends OF the family Invited 70 at
tend the funeral Trinity Chapel 25h-st. on saturday,
December 18th, a 10 o'clock.
SMITH-At Mount yornon, NJ Y, December ~ lsgI.
Annie A., widow OF Henry y. Smith, IN the o'th yeaf
OF her -. 49,. 49,. ~.
Funeral services at her late residence No JIG West e
ST., Mount Vernon, n. y. Saturday, December liz
at 2 80 p , -, a., . ~, ,..,n
Carriages VIII be in waiting arrival OF The 2 tram
from Grand Central Depot, New Haven Railroad
SQUIRE-At White Plains, n. ", on wednesday, De.
cenber 14th. Susan L. widow OF Lewis L. squire In
the $50 year OF her .,.
carr,as"s viii meet the O'Clock train c. C. Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
6peeial Notices.
The Hospital Saturday and sunday Association 81
Ncw.York City. 1892.
HOSPITAL SATC RDAY, December ~.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. Deccmber Is.

Contributions specially solicited tho above days
for the GENERAL FUND. which will be divided among
the Associated Hospitals On the bass OF FREE care of
Gifts may be dcsignatyL however for hospital Of
this city, and such gifts VIII be duly 70 warde1 ths
Treasur,r tho alton " the hospital Indicated By
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
~ Through the collections IN tn churches on HOS
initial Sunday aud Syulgcgues HoS,sal Saturday.
gu Through the auxiliary associations and trades -
Dry Goods Tade-A. W. Kngman. Treasurer. Nos. W
Cigar and FOL Trade-IIenIy Rosenwad. Treasurer
Drug OIL and Paint TradeA. b. Ansbachef. Treasurer,
No. 1 MurNy-st.
Wine and Spirits Trade-chaIles Renali. TREASURER d
the Wine and Spirits Traders Society. . So,
Printers Paper Dealers and Type fodnderS-M' u Wy"
Hid, and Leather Trod,,-Hsts charge Of Theodore
China oni glassware Irade-D. feter, actuary' 10
charge Of llst
etc. by lists in charge OF frcerek f. Cook the asso
Iron, Steel and Metal Trades-A. r. Whitney. Presi.
dent. and D. A. Nesbitt, Treasurer, Columbia Buiidns
Eur rrade-Leopod Wen in charge u lis: 49,
Coal 1rade-W W1Mk S2yphqnxs Il ifhSffge oil ''
(3l Through the Wonan's Auxiliary, by sending Oh.
recty 70 Mrs. John A. Lowry treasurer, ~ - West
TdFtyhiA'' or 6 By Tda' M Il r1 bOAes
a.. Through subscription lists sslt 70 all leading CONS
mercsl and establishments n tho city, IN
Also ianIs and bankers Insurance legraph and
steamship companies and corporations generally.
(5D Through committees Oh all the tx banges.
90 Through collection boxes on eieNatN ri"ay sta'
lions in manufactories and places Of public resort 70
LANlER General Treasurer No. II Na.sau.st, ~ whom
to his order (or Endorsed him January To- 1893
through the public press - .o,.,,oo, ,,,r,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE REV. NJ. l.. d. O'CONNELL.

The Rev. NJ. L. b. O'Conncll, rector Of tho Roman
Catholic Church OF the Holy Cross, Brooklyn.
died at the rectory Of that church yesterday
at 5 D. lie thirtysix years OLD.
He taken Ill few days and the attending physi-
clan found him suffering with gastrts and caarrh OF
the stomach. The requiem mass will be celebrated on
Monday 10 By Father Farrely In the church. and
the burial will be at the Holy Cross Cemetery.
Father O'Connel born in Williamsburg on sep
t6mber &C. 1856. He received his early education at
St. Johns College under Father Carroll. rector Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul Brooklyn
lie studied under the Sulpcan Fathers In Montreal
Canada whore he ordained by Bishop Fabre. He
became OF the Church OF the Holy Cross on May
21 lie an active member OF the Holy Cross Coun-
ell No llj, Catholic Benevolent Legion Of which he
was chancellor. special meeting OF the Legion VIII
be held This evening Hecrons Hall to Take action on
his delth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HOLIDAY CONTEXT BY hAgyARD STUDENTS.

The Darvard Cee Banjo and Mandolin clubs will
give concert at Chic6crng Han next Ihursfay AT
p. m. 1t will be the first concert Of those clubs
on their Christmas tour and after IT they VIII visit
Philadelphia Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Chicago, Oeve
land IufalO and Albany. Among the parOnesses
Of the NewYork concert Mrs. James J. IeSlnson,
Mrs. Francis C. Barlow. Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylie Mrs.
Francis VI. Bacon, Mrs. Jacob Wendell Mrs. Joseph
ii. ChOatc Mrs. J. PerpOnl Mor-a1 Mr.. Arthur
Brooks. Ms. Albert snckney, Mrs James +. Klltrch
Ms. Lowell Lincoln and MIR. PHILIP sands Tickets
are for sale, price 81 the following places Tyson
Co., Ffh Avenue Hotel: TYSON d Brother, Windsor
liocl 6llsey House, New York Exchange for WOmcn's
Work, 40. 30 f1tn-aVc.. T.. Schubcsth & CO., No.
% Union square; CAickeTing Hail. and the Harvard
Cub No. II West Twenty secOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

urs Pierre Lorlllard gave reception last evening
. ,n,,auce her daughter, Miss Maud Lorlllard whose
onrssement TO I. suiiern Taller was announced
,.u weeks ago. II was the FIRST ume IN some y'"s
,sst the Lorillard mansion had been opened' anu
oc,sty was well represented. The guests were ASKED
., come AT O'Clock Mrs. Lorinard and her daughter
~.oevea in the drawing room. There was iniormai
donc,nr until IL 80 O'clock when the cotilon pegah
rn.ma. II. Howard leading with Miss Lorillard The
,.,ors were simple supper served from ouHeo
.ans the evening. The music was by Lander
or,hestra and a Hungarian band. The redecorateu
ballroom was hing with tapestry ana hsh'eu WIN
.,,ctrcip Among the guests were MI ana mrs
l. Rrccse Mr.. and Mrs Kernochan, Mr. ana MIS-
" X vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Z. \. Taller MISS
Taller. T. suffern Taller Mr. and Mrs. Barpcy 'he
,us.es Rarbev Mr. and Mrs. w. II. stewart
NJ and Mrs II. lie Grand Cannon, Mr.. ana MIS- W. -
whitney Miss Whitney. Mrs. II. A. Robbins Mr. anu
Ms Alfred seton, p. Lorillard Ronalds. Reglhalu
p,ralds Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, MISS LOUISE
Taylor Richard Peters, Eugene higgins, hiio' "i'e
o-v Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Bronson MI ana ME-
T x stu-rs Mr.. and Mrs. Herre Loriliard, rr y.
r Conhing Miss ConkIne Franklin baruet'' MI anu
A.. W u sloane Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce Mrs
snsnnard Candy Miss Gaudy, Mr.. and Mrs Rcharo
irwin. J. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville kane'
M. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock IT,, Mr.. ana MIS-
ptohord Mortimer Mr. and Mrs F. X. Jones. Mr. ana
Ms E. L. Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ WATERBURY,
7 G. purman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs a.
Hewitt the Misses Hewitt, Mt. ana
r~< p T Barlow, Mrs. r. G. Remsen. the Misses
poos.n Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kip, Miss Kip Miss
Flora Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas FISH,
Miss FISH Mr.. and Mrs George II, Bend the Misses
Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TuSkerman, MSS Mni'ur"'
Mr. and Mrs. j. Townsend Burden and Miss Burden
Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, OF No. 1928 Madisonave,
WI give her reception postponed from last week 10
morrow afternoon. when her only daughter MISS "ei
trude Barclay will be INTRODUCED TO society
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. OF No 33 West fli'y-
seventlrst gave reception yesterday afternoon 10
introduce her stepdaughter, Miss Bessie JACKSON
Miss Marion De Peyster Carey assisted TO receive.
snvo,o, hundred people prominent in society were
present. .,
Mrs. II. De Berkeley Parsons gave reception AZ
her house No o94 Madlson-ave, yesterday AFTERNOON
Among tre guests were Mrs. A. s. Webb, the Misses
WehS' Mr. ". H. Caun. Mr.. and Mrs HowaIH VAIN am
r-rsgt, Miss FurnlSs. the Misses Walker, Mr. nlu
Me- : r Parsons Mrs Edwin Parsons. Mr.. ana NirS
Henson sloan. Mrs Brayton Ives: the M'suss " ~
a. u victor Ncwcomb. Mrs. X. II. ward MIS-
" n Osgood and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MP y.yswELD FORCED TO SETTLE.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 15.-Rchard Mansfield, The
actor left Hartford this morning with the impression
TINT he had been ROBBED, and blamed Connecticut
INV for aiding and aDettins The crime The box
receipts Of last nights performance were attached
and only released payment OF about Thousand
dollars by Nj Mansfield. The cause OF acton
originated In England. \ person there sued Mr.
Mansfield for 500. Through negligence OF his raw
yers Mr.. Mansfield lost the SAt' Inc EhSish' JUG
ment Was assigned to a New-lorh theatrical agent
,xbo instinred proceedings In an American court.
The case came up last SATURDAY. In Ncw-lork bu as
neither Mansfield nor OF his LEGAL representatives
was In court to defend the cas-. luus'heht Mua 49,
ronderod against the actor. this time by Judge Law
rcncc and by advice OF his counsel here the Actor
spttltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
p-y PRICE FOE THE FIRST COLUMBIAN COIN.

wyclof, seamens & Benedict. manufacturers OF .ne
Remington typewdtcrs, received dispatch yesteIu's
from President Higinbotham Of the WORRIES oonh-
blan Exposition, advising them that their pl OIL 9io'
900 for the first Columbian hall dollar issued rom
the mint was accepted, and that the coin would be
ds,,vored 70 them There has been much speculation
as 10 what the Remington Company proposes 10 40
with this coin when it gets IT, Tie statement oil an
evening paper to the effect that IT wond he able 10
offer the first 10000 coins does not Include the one
sold TO Wyckof Seamens d Benedict lhFirs VIII
be accompanied By sworn statement from the mint
that II is actually the first one coined
This is SAID 10 be the highest price ever psd Tor a
sin Die coin and Will enhance the value OF tho whole
issue