davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22

Boston, Mass; made cruise in European
waters under Commander A. d. Harrell, U. ).
N; returned to Boston, and went ont of COM
mission Aug. IA 1866. Jan. 16. 1S6S, she was
again put into commission at Boston, and
made cruise in the South Pacific Ocean under
Commander James s. Thornton. U.S.N., her
Executive Officer in the combat with the Ala.
hama; going out of commission at the Mare
Island Navy-yard, Cal.
Dec. 8, 1873, she went into commission at
Mare Island and made cruise in Asiatic
waters under the following Commanders: ID. B.
Harmony till March i. 1875; Il. +. X. Lewis
till July %. 1875; F. V. McNair till JAN 10,
1873 when she went out of commission at Bos-
ton. Mass.
May Is, 1879, she was commissioned at Bos-
ton and made cruise on the North Atlantic
Station under Commander II. F. Picking till
May :. 1880; Commander George B. White till
Aug. is, 1892; Commander VIM. r. Bridgman
assumed command Aug. 16. 1882, and on Aug.
20. 1863, having been detached from the North
Atlantic Station, the kearSarge lett New ork
on European cruise. Commander Z. ID. Sigs-
bee assumed command Oct. 20, 1885. She re.
turned to Portsmouth, \. H., and went out OF
commission Dec l, 1856.
Nov. ., 1855. she went into commission at
Portsmouth and has since been attached to the
North Atlantic Station, under Commander A.
d. Brown till May Is, 1899; Commander =. M.
Shepard till Sept. so. 1889; Commander w. II.
Whiting till Nov. ;. 1889; Lieut.-Commander
Chas. Belknap till Nov. Is, 1883; Commander
Horace Elmer till March q, 1892, and Com
mander A. S Crowninshield, her present com.
lnander. She is now one of the squadron of
three vessels under Acting Rear-Admiral John
G. Walker in Venezuela waters, to protect
American interests.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
A Fientlisil Act.

A most fendish act was committed at Union
town, Pa, on the 18th instan. by George
Gould, a 10 year old boy. lie had been carry
ing coal from mine to his mothers house and
his mother offered TO send his little sister
Grace, years old, to hslp him. He said that
if she came lie would burn her up, and true to
his word when sho came to help him he set
her aflic with pit lamp and stood by watch
ing her until she was burned TO death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
Presentation to Gen. aaum.

John Lowe, member Of Co. J, 4sth ILL.,. and
wife, residents OF Johhsonyiise, H.. were In at
tendance on the National Encanipment. Com
rade loves regiment formed part of the old
Fifteenth Corps. and he brought pet coon with
him, which he presented 10 Gen. Green B.
Raum. who is Chairman Of the Reunion Com
mittee OF the Fifteenth Corps and the Army of
the Tennessee. Gen. Raum was much pleased
with the gift, aud after exhibiting the animal
at the Headquarters Of the Fifteenth Corps,
had him taken to his residence. S.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
A RIDE TO DEATH
A Tale of the Indian Troubles of
1865.
ARLY in the Summer
BY WILL LIsENBEE.

ARLY in the Summer
of 1865, at the close of
the rebellion, three or
four companies of the
military belonging to
the 18th Kan. were
sent to Fort Larned to
auell an outbreak that
had occurred among
the savsges in til Q
southwestern part Of
the State. A NJ o II G
those sent to the little
frontier fort WAS a
brother of the writer.
who was an officer in
Co. A. From him l
learned the particu-
lars of the tragic epi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
INTO TIE WILDERNESS
BarlOW's Position at the Brock Road
and Hancock's and Longstreet'S
Position on the Plank Road Re-
visited.

ONE months ago / paid
a flying visit TO the old
lines on The right flank
Of the Union army
thrown up during the
battle of the Wilder
ness. While pursuing
my rambles over the
ol d battlefelds re-
Gently, / directed my
line of march toward
the same historic To-
cality, but this time
sought out the left
flank of the position.
To any one intending
to revisit this spot, let
me say that he will
favor his convenience
by going first to Fred
.Ulx,L. fvnp, xuhfch
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22

If you want 20 buy buggy, wagon, horness
or ANYTHING else in the line Of horse equip
ments you can save money By ordering from
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
At the Enoalnpment.

NJ. ". Mann, Past Department Commander
Of Texas, was in Washington last week in at
tsndsaco rpm the National Encampment.
Conradc Mann commanded SchwSrtz's ccls-
brasod battery after the promotion Of Capt.
Schwartz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
GAR. Badge es a rre,niun4.

J. W. Cole. Box 3D. Benton. KY. oGs-s as
premium handsome GAR. badge Cor tie best
letter on patriotism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22
THE STAGE DRIVERS STORY

A Thrilling Experience on an Old Dakota
Mail Route.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22

BY JEssAMINE s. SLAUGHTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22

A Striking Incident i'm Midocean After the
Presidential Assassination.
GSs NiehOfnsI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-22

vessel was shortly afterward sold by the
Confe.'cTaies and became merchantmen
and Ia; a blockade-rupner. This of course
relieved the necessity of a yessel-of-war 10
watch l.tr. The kearsarge, however, re-
mained ia European waters watching for
Confe,,. rate cruisers. which were constantly
repo,,e3 Is about ready to sail from some
foreign p IT. On the Sth of Aprii, 1901
Cant John A. Winslow assumed command
of the j u. relieving Capt. Pickering at
Faval t-,res Islands During the winter
of 1S4. "a she was occupied in watching
The Fla,} i, ct Brest, France. and in cruising
about ;3c English Channel looking iof the
Kappa ha".ock.
Atla-, ca fhe I4th of June. 1864, the hesr-
sarge arrived of the port OF Cherhourg' fsa"ee'
and fornd the Alabama in the harbor, ana
rup ny a., HER GLORY WAS NIGH AT HAND
The f il which took place on the 18th OF
1rpo b.e I,cn so often and so vividly written
mn tb.. ;, yculd be useless to attempt 10 &C.
srril,o i .,,r,ter than to give some statistics OF
the tws ips - .,.o,.,-
AZ sto;,.e size of the ships. they were pretty
evenlr matched. the Kearsarge being l'ooi
tons. and the Alabama 1,0i6 tons. oy tne oin
system o.: measurement. in speed the Rear ,e;
sarge hsA somewhat the advantage. ihe
Kearsat.-,'s crew consisted of l63 all toio, ana
the Alala,na's Of l49. The armament Oh 'ne
two sh;;.s WAS as follows:
KEARsAEGE.
~ Weight Of proiecties
slnri ,a-pounGers....-.-....-.' - -. '--'.. i-~ -
2 I1-inss, smoothbore Dahlgren guns o-o He
(nivcteN ----..----.'-'.. .. -
/ 30-pom.,er ~ -
. $50 lbs.
ALABAMA.
No oe c~,,,s Weight Of proiectiles.
ore 3.-pounders 90 cwt l !S5 ius iSs'
i lOO-pou!er BlaLely rife ...--...' ioO oU tt lns
/ S-inch shell .--'--'' o' -
..... $50 lbs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

row. and the Medici collar IL
still attached TO simple tailor gowns.
Green and blue cloth dresses are model
led with stylish vests Of pale chamois
color, braided IN vine patti rms The
skirts are closely Rored, the princess
coat trinity fitted over the hips. and
siashed 90 the waist In the back, a fine
cord outlining the edges.
Hats for the moment are IN greater
favor than either tOques or bonnets.
There Is an absolute rage for fancy face
wells 81 every description; the French
challies are lovely. 80 also are the fancy
summer surahs and other silks. Ecru
paint NJ geHe lace 81 sold by the league
for dress and hat garniturea. Saahes
are returned - favor; handsome cloth
dresses are made up with watered silk.
and shot silk is combined with crepon
ON Paris gowns. g. -. r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
ELECTRICITY APPLIED.

THE Burlington railroad, II IL said. IL
experimenting with the electric motor
for its suburban trains about Chicago.
AT late trial Of the Sims Edison tor
pedo, II Is said, that a speed Of twenty
six miles an hour was kept up against a
strong tide.
IT Is currently stated that the North
crn Pacific railroad viii be. equipped
and running It's main line trains b. cleo
.ricity ia three years from this time.
Ak experiment IN weaving sill. by
electric looms has been made in Ger
many and the results encourage q re-
torn - manufacturing in the houses Of
the wcavers
PEmrArs the most prominent feature
~ the electrical industries 1T che pre-
eut time is the general activity IN the
application Of electric power for the
performance Of heavy work and In
larger units than have formerly been
called for. This u especially noticeable
Ia the mining industry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04


The world Il always rva<iy - trrin
| charity NJ home and REFORM abroad
Bible Record.
| Ia this world vii. stand n poor chance
of ever finding 4 In any other.
--Rcsponsihility " personal. Before
God. taco to face. each soul must stand
~ give account r. w. Robcrtson.
--bcrlin university Ia the third largest
In tho world. Paris. with p.eis stud
cnta, and Vienna with $3.50. arc larger
by the viii of Abbic~A. Coburp tho
Congregational church at Ispwich.
Mass, receives $4,000. the American
Home Missionary society $1,000.
The salvation army publishes 81
weekly newspapers and monthly maga-
xincs In ~ different colonies aud coun-
tries. with total annual circulation of
| <s,ooo.ooo copics
III Gods service meant no more than
n certain devotional routine, readily
fitting I'm with nu casy. comfortable life,
We should find more saints la the world.
jean Nicolas Grau.
God sometimes iills the heart OF tho
newly pcnitcnt with special inward
consolation. until they become estab-
lished. They are corlials and allure
mcnts, sometimes withholdcn from tho
more perfect.
The University 81 Cambridge has
decided 90 establish an agricultural de-
partmout az an expense OF about 81. 600
year, "A portion OF which outlay Ia tn
be betrayed by the Cambridgcshirc
county council.
Tho ecclesiastical returns OF the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Colombo,
Ccylon, for 1891. show marked increase
Ia every particular as compared with
those for 1890. The number OF con
iirmations has increased from $500 20
$3.50; the baptisms Of hcrctics from 1880
to 1870, and OF infidcls from i,0ii ~
Liz
Japan has now n school system
somewhat similar 20 our own. Com
| trollcd by local authorities are more
than 5000 schools. OF which "a, 600 arc
elementary. The teachers number near
~ $1,000, and the scholars 3,fi0, 900. or
nearly half the total population Of
school age. The total annual expense
of the system is about 1000, 900,
Tho First Reformed church. OF
Albany, celebrated It's 2s0th anniversary
March 20, ON which occasion the ser.
mon WINS preached from the old pulpit
and timed 10y the hour. glass brought
from Holland In i0ia. The FIRST build
Ing OF this church was OF log, afxio feet,
erected AZ cost OF t92. For 40 years
tho services were entirely In Dutch.
-Modcsty In Christian workers can
not DC too highly valued. Very often
the spirit OF Jehu yet survives. man
writes us 90 behold his zeal for tho
Lord" and NO diminishcs our esteem for
himself and his work LET another
man praise thee, and not thine own
mouth; "A stranger, and not thine own
lips. Christian Inquirer.
| There are 40 societies In the Cath
Ollie Young Mems National union. OF
these organizations - report that they
have for the use OF their members ~, 700
volumes. That Is not bad showing
an average OF about 7OD books 90 every
society. Besides, among the 90 that
made no mention OF their literary treas
ures, some, no donbt, could be- found
that have library even though their
collections may bc small. Figures show
ing how the young men utilize or neg
lect their opportunities for good read.
ing, would now be interesting. --Catholic
Review
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

whichare a very drcssy corsage. plain
yerrcag skirt trimmed at the hem, or a
bell skirt. with n very long princess
coat, In single or doublc-brcastcd style
Very beautifully dyed crcpons are im-
ported for drcssy. cool and most bccom-
ing summer toilets. These como In
tints OF rose color, mauvc, dove gray,
golden tan, stem green, cream. black
primrose yellow and Cicl blue. They
are made mp either in sheath fashion
with pointed bodice deliberately trimmed,
or IN graceful princess style, many OK
the latter dresses being fastened behind
Very charming black silks are inn
ported Of various noted brands; plain.
and also with figures woven In cords or
dotted stripes. some OF the silks show
ing Marie Antoinette devices Of Louis
Quatorze designs OF love knots, gnr-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
HIsToRIo eulLolNo euRNep.

Hotel st Coshocton, a., From which
Louis Philippe. Of France, u said TO
Have Bcen Kicked by the Landlord.
CosnocroS, o.. April 80.--Thc oldest
hotel In our town, built in the year 1900
by Col. Charles Williams. Is In ashes
This hotel was rendered famous by one
Of the cherished traditions Of Coshoc-
ton That Col. Williams, the proprie-
tor, once kicked out OF his tav-
ern Louis Philippe. nfterward king 81
France. The story runs as follows:
Louis was putting up at the tavern, and
was not satisfied with the accommodate
tions, and an alteration ensued he.
tween him and the tavcrn-lSeeper, end.
ing In his telling Williams that he
was heir TO the French throne,
and would not, as the coming sovereign,
condescend 10 brandy words with
baclswoods plebeian. Williams replied
that In this backwoods OF America there
were no plebeians eve arc all sover4
ciRns here" said he, "and ri show you
our power" and, suiting the action 10
the word, he kicked Louis Philippe out
OF the house. al which the ''soycrcigns"
lettering around the tavern gave three
cheers. The statement that he was once
~ N''hDt0ph ftstS upon INC ihct that
when g. w. Silliman, attorney-at-law in
Coshocton, visited Paris, In reported
interview with Louis Philippe, then on
the throne, the king told him that he
once went 10 a point in the Northwest
Territory where two rivers came To-
gether, and gave such description of
the landlord and the tavern, who. he
said. treated him very shabbily. as %
satisfy Silliman that Cosbocton was the
place and Williams the tavern keeper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Twelve R~esietfrspts >uusn..n.,i ,l.f,-~
The Uesse-Ev~rv onc az Thew xx,uso.
On vAstou. Grounds.
WAsniScro>. Arril 30. LIN the house
Friday morning the speaker called at
tcntiou Ia the fact that. at the tim. ~
adjournment Thursday, The scst,ca,,t-
alarms had been given warrants fnr
the arrest Of absentee members. he
would now nsk the officer to nalgc
his report. Aftc- some debate a. to
the power Of the house 70 order mr.
rests after ~ had adjourned. Col. Ike
Till proceeded o. the space In front
of the speakers desk and submitted his
report. Col. nm stated that nineteen
warrants had been put I'm his hands
Two members hc had failed ~ find: one
had been suddenly called away ON ac-
count of sickness Ina his family:
four were out of town. lie had
notified the other twelve. and
they had promised To- bc here Friday
morning. The speaker stated that the
scrRcant-at-arms had called ON him
Thursday night and asked whnt he
should do with the members upon whom
he had served the warrants. The
speaker had taken the liberty To In.
struct him Ia notify them to bc
present Friday. The rccalcitrant
members were then summoned TO
the bar OF the house and called upon
to present such excuses for their ab.
scncc as they might see tit. Every one
gave u trivial excuse. which was ac-
copied. MIR. Meredith, OF Virginia, ac-
Snowlcdgcd being at the racc-coursc.
He had gone there go see whether there
was anything dcmoralixing Ia rncing.
In order that lac might draw up n meas
urc 10 remedy any evils that might
exist He ,XnA c~gneal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
IMPORTED a LEApeR.
Tennessee white Gaps 60 to Indiana For
an Instructor iD FIoRgine.

Tennessee white Gaps Go TO Indians FOR
an Instructor be- FioRginR.
DASBRIDoR, Tenn. April 3O.--Jncls-
son, SEWER aud Knox counties are IN
panic over the operations Of the white
caps, who are said % have a tri-county
organization with supreme aud subor-
dinatc officers and lodges The active
leader or manager, who H. cm-
plOyed on "a salary, Is said ~ have
been brought by contract from Indiana.
where he was familiar with white cap
methods. So far about hfty persons
have been whipped. Among them was
a minister, Rev. Jenkings Eight or
ten women have been chastised within
q few days and some u the lcadiug
citizens have been warned some ~
those whipped arc IN precarious con.
difiOu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
CATHOLICS WARNED
That They Must Have Nothing To 10 with
~eUrct societies.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. April ao.-An cx-
tract from n lottcrof Archbishop Katzcr
,o the priests OF his diocese IL quoted
here relative TO the position 10 bc taken
10y thcIu with regard 90 membership Ina
secret organizations. lie declares that
masOns and carbonnri are cxcommuni-
Gated, and that the odd fellows and
sons OF temperance are nt least 10y name
and expressly forbidden lie also SAYS
that anarchists, communists, socialists
and turner's who are allied 90 the society
known under the general titlo OF 'sTur-
ncr Bund. come under the class which
the Catholic church cxcommunicates
Moreover, all societies which claim for
thcmsclvus "a priest" or chaplain. or
worship ON their own authority with
their own special ritual and ceremonies
are implicitly accommodated. with
regard 10 this point IL Is explained
that the remarks do not apply 10
the rcciting Of prayers at public gather
ings. The archbishop also warns his
flock that under pain OF grevious sin
Catholics are forbidden 20 Join any no.
cicty which binds it's members, either
by oath or 10y mere word OF honor. TO
observe the secret so strictly that II can
not bo revealed with impunity even TO
the bishop OF diocese. Linewise, un-
der pain OF gricvous sin, are forbidden
societies which bind their members TO
blind and unrcscrvcd obedience.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

He who dcspises mankind viii never
get the best out Of either others or him
sclf-Tocqucvillc.
Not seldom the surcst remedy foI
an evil consists In forgetting it,
Balthasar Gracinn.
Don't you think that Miss X sings
from the hearth IF She only sang
more from The lungs"
The way OF the transgres,sor IL
hard but lac doesn't realize IL until he
has had "a fall on IT, Life.
Culture is like wealth; II makes va
more ourselves, II enables Us 20 ex-
press ourselves. -IIamerton.
1t takes two ladies about as long 70
say "good-by' as IL takes mule car 90
go three miles, Galveston News
Col. Carter-''What do you regard
rs the great iife-saving device OF tho
age2" Judge Gillem-'' Insanity. IN.
Y. Herald.
Young man, when you escort q
young lady 20 the piano be sure that
the music Is done % turn before you
turn over two leaves at oEce Detroit
Free Press
DO not expect commercial payment
others Doing good Is tho sprest way 81
enriching and ennobling character
Rams Horn.
Every baby Is the sweetest baby Ira
the world You were once considered
the sweetest thing in the world. al
though you may not look II now
Yonlers Gazette.
The first halls mans iife s. spent In
priding himself upon what q great man
be j. going ~ be and the other half In
thinking what q fool be used % be-
Boston Transcript
I'm give you this fountain pen, 3"
said the old gentleman 30 his son
THANK you" Its the most fitting
gift ! could think o. ''Why?H IA
won't work. Washington Star.
Quite the Reverse. -Noddy There
goes Waitman kating along like deer,
] wonder ~ he Il training for run
Oddic-- No, on the contrary DE IS run.
ming for train Boston Courier
which, Shelf g. always The un-
married man who knows All about
women He-Yes. ! have noticed that
the man who knows al about women
does not marry Indianapolis Journal
ilN tween Ait Acts. - Ifa- ttAcaHa-
Well did you zee The man you wers
looking fort Hicks No; couidnf
End him. MrA Hiclls-He would ba
very ,orly " he knew g. Hicks Why
should be b. sorry9 Mrs- Hicks-To
miss a drirk.--N. v Herald
Freedom and paradise are NOT BE-
hind. Duf before u.s. Not lifc itself. but
thc deviation from afc. d disease. life
81 saersd. hfe j. our aspiration toward
thc IDEAL. orr affections. engagements.
which wiii ole day De fndiicd; our rir-
tues q step toward greater N Is blas.
phemy 90 pronounce q word - con-
tempt OF anger against D. Mazrini
society n tho true sphere of human
v.ras. In social. active lfc GiIcnities
wi,i re- rpctaally bc met eithi restraint
~ iaany binds viii BE- necessary. and
studying 10 behave right in rsrtt Co.
tnetr g. q discipline 81 thc huuru heart
uscfui % others and improt lar "a itself
Suffering - 10 dnty bat where il IS ncccs.
ssry 70 avoid guiit ~ 90 DO good; nor
pscsts.c crime but where u strength.
ca. the inlitcncc of tad inclination On
icstcns sso generous c,Svity 81 ustorc
- Elizascth Carter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
KING OF TRAMPs.
fiassan Mohammcd Flooding Toward san
Eraneisco with That Marriage License.

hnsshn hoharnmcd Flooding Toward San
Eraneisco with That Marriage License.
ABILENE, Tex, April 27.-ffassan Mo-
manned. the king Of tramps. arrived
here Tuesday afternoon at i:2O from
Baird, "a town east Of here. twenty-one
miles distant, which place he left at a.
m, Tuesday. He Is now 1Gi miles ahead
Of schedule time; has lost six hours
since leaving ~. Worth. caused by his
wbeelbarrOw breaking down three times
on Saturday last. lie Is in fine health,
and secrns confident Of making his 10.
600 miles ia less than the required time.
which Is May 10, 1928. lie left Tuesfay
afternoon direct for San Francisco. "a ftcr
q lay of here Of several hours. lie still
has his ST Louis marriage license un-
used, and says there Is not woman In
Abilene he would marry under any con
eta A..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

OTTAWA, o., April 97.--Guilty Of muir.
der In the first degree was the verdict
81 the jury in the Van Loon case. given
at 500 Tuesday evening. At4 Tuesday
afternoon the counsel for defense hn.
ished argument, and Judge Handy
In clear and able manner. charged the
jury. The verdict Is surprise 20 many.
who believed that the conflicting testi.
mony Of the witnesses from Columbus
Grove would save the prisoner. while
others expected a verdict in The second
degree, and were not prepared for the
seemingly harsh verdict. but were forced
20 admit in their inner conscience that
81 was q Just verdict
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
oEM. oRANT,s BODY.
Movement To Transfer ~ from Rivers
Park Abandoned.


Park Abandoned.
New YoRK, April 27.-A special 20 the
Herald from Washington says the move
ment 20 transfer the body OF Gen. Grant
from New York 90 the National Gene
terry at Arlington, has substantially
come TO an end. The SENATE COMMITTEES
on military affairs determined after the
death OF Senator Plumb, 10 ascertain pos
itively the views OF the Grant family be-
fore acting on the resolution introduced
by the Kansas senator.
II was found that Mrs. Grant would
'ather have the body OF her husband re-
main where IL is than contest I'm con
Rress over its removal. This fact taken
in connection with renewed activity OF
the managers OF the monument fund.
decided the senate committee 10 drop
the resolution and leave the body of
Gen. Grant in Riverside park
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

Nav YORK, April s7.--A special 10 the
Evening World from Paris states that
William Astor died Monday night ut the
hotel Liverpool The cause was
heart failure. Mr.. Astor was the
father Of Mrs J. Coleman Drav.
ton. and was greatly worried over
the Burro,vc Fox Millbank scandal Ia
which she was involved Next 20 his
nephew. william Waldorf Astor. and
probably Jay Gould, William ketor was
the richest citizen 81 America. His
wealth was recently estimated nj BE-.
tween ESQ. O00. 900 and 500 000. 900. the
greater part 81 which Is invested ia New
York real estate.