davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
ECHOES OF THG SIORM
Further Disasters Reported by In
coming Vessels.
THE DEATH LIST GROWING DAILY.

The Work of the storm So Complete
That There Is No Work Left for Wreck
age Compnnies-Reports of Wrecks by
the Hundred.
New YORK, Aug. 26-Reports of seri e.
Gus disasters at sea from the recent
great storm were received today i'm great
number, some telling sad tales of death.
Indeed it was said in maritime circles by
those whose memories are long that never
within their knowledge dil a storm in this
neighborhood wreck so many ships, and
never were the wrecks more complete and
never attended with greater loss Of life.
Wherever there is a telegraph wire by the
sea it seems there is a wreck to report.
At the offices of one of the wrecking
companies it was said by an officer; "Tho
reports of wrecks seem to come to us by
the hundred, and yet out of them all we
have not had single job The storm sue
ceeded so well in its wrecking that it has
left practically nothing for us to save, all
going to complete smash. Nor did l ever
hear of so great loss of life as by this
storm"
Stephen Cooper, Of the pilot boat Thomas
ID. Harrison, reported that twenty miles
Oll bllt IllB lldLNS ut llthtu up IltuEN n,
Suga, Portuguese, clinging to the mast
head of a sunken wreck. He proved to be
the only survivor of the schooner Nara
gansett, Captain Chase, bound from Phila-
delphia for Wareham, Mass, coal laden,
which foundered during the hurricane.
The crew of five men were all lost, and the
survivor was for seven hours on the mast
before being picked up. He was taken
aboard the pilot boat in an exhausted con.
dition.
The Malinda Wood. small sixty foot
fishing schooner, was picked up by pilot
boat No. 9, completely 1ismantled, and
with only the captain and two of his crew
left, the other five having been swept over
board during the storm.
Incoming steamers report that a large
quantity of wreckage, consisting of spars
sails and articles usually used on fishing
boats, is floating about at sea, and disas
ters to more of the fishing feet are feared
The tugboat George w. Pride, with
eight loaded scows, belonging to the In
ternational Construction company, en-
gagged in dredging Buttermilk channel
went to sea Thursday morning, and re
ports losing seven of the scows, each scoW
| containing one man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-The striking long
shoremen, who were blockading West
street, were driven away by force of po-
lice under Inspector Williams. The only
case of assault occurred before Inspector
Williams routed the strikers. An Italian
walking down Peck slip asked a gang of
'longshoremen where the Clyde line was.
The crowd knocked him down and kicked
him. The Italian was directed to the
Chambers street hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 26-The burned
body of Il man found in the debris of the
burning straw stack seven miles below
own has been identified as that of Frank
R. Shepherd, aged "A, a graduate last June
1t the Ohio State university and theolog-
His skull being broken above the right ear
the Judgment is that he was struck by
ramps or robbers for money and killed,
md then carried to the stack and burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
Rioe,s Rending Interests.

NEW YORK Aug. 26.-Isaac l.. Rice, who
has arrayed himself against the bond
holders committees Of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad is said to hold in his
own name $500, 900 in the various securities
of the company. He is also the represen-
tative of the Hetty Green interests. Alto
gether he is estimated to speak for $lO,-
900, 900 of stocks and bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

DETROIT, Aug. 26,-Some Polish labor
ers attempted to interfere with the men
who were working on pavilion contract
yesterday. The Poles demanded they be
given work in place of the regular labor
ers. They were refused and several wordy
alterations ensued, one man as result
being struck on the head with a shovel and
slightly injured. The arrival of the police
put stop to further hostilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

CAPE MAY, Aug 26-The pilot boat E.
c. Knight arrived yesterday, bringing AL
bert H. Stillwell, assistant engineer, and
Charles Olsen, seaman, of relief ship No.
81, stationed at Five Fathom bank. They
report the ship foundered during the fierce
storm. The rest of the crew, four in num-
Der, and a visitor are supposed to have
been drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

PITTsBUEG, Aug 20. - Another fatal
burning through the careless use of oil oc-
Cured on Foster street Mrs. Sarah Barr
poured oil ON the Hndling wood in her
kitchen range from a lighted lamp. I'm.
mediately there was an explosion and
Mrs. Barr was covered with burning oil.
She was horribly burned and will die, She
is So wears old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug 26,-The war de-
partment has called on Second Lieutenant
Archer w. Yates, Ninth infantry, recruit
Ing officer at Ogdensburg, n. Y, for an
explanation as to how poster inviting
recruits to join the United States infantry
and cavalry came to be displayed in a store
window at Ottawa, Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
The Cholera in Europe.

VIENNA, Aug. 25.-Ohicial and private
advices from Galicia and Bukowina dis
agree as to the condition of the infected
districts. The government bulletins say
In both provinces the epidemic is abating.
Private letters from trustworthy sources
assert, however, that no improvement is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
CInolnnati's Bicyole Tournament.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26-The International
Dicyle tournament under the auspices of
the Cincinnati Century Cycle Club is be-
ing held at Chester Park today. The
meeting gives promise of being one of the
most successful ever held in this country.
Many of the worlds crack cyclers are
lere, among them johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

ROCKFORD, Ills, Aug, 2G.-Schwein-
furth, the bogus Messiah, with one of his
prettiest angels, visited many residences
ON the East Side this morning and dis
posed Of a large quantity of sweet corn
and other vegetables. The bogus Savior
says the panicky times have struck
Heaven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

BUFFALO, Aug. 26.-Burglars attempted
TO blow open the safe of the Canadian EX-
press company at Drumbo, Ont. They
were fired upon by Station Agent Pritch-
ard, and i'm returning Mrs. A. b. Weaver,
the agents sister, was wounded. Her con
iitiou is critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

PEN Argyll, Pa, Aug. 16.-The slate re-
gions are beginning to feel the dullness in
trade and most of the quarries here are eff.
fected. The United States Slate company
have cut employees down to four days a
week and reduced wages 10 per cent The
men protested and struck. Bangor Union
Quarry, at Bangor, is running but five
davs a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug, 26,-Seventy-two con-
tract laborers were returned to Italy and
Austria today on the steamships La Tour
Rine, Ems and Wesel Most of them were
miners bound for various Pennsylvania
points. This is the largest deportation of
contract laborers ever carried out at this
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug 20. - Officers
surrounded a house containing Coley
Dowdvell, the outlaw, who is wanted for
a number of crimes in Alabama, and when
the man refused to surrender and at
tempted to shoot he himself was shot
down His right name was Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

ATHENS, Ala, Aug ga difficulty oc-
Cured between Bruce Hoffman, a son of
Dr. j, ii, Hoffman, and Clytus Glanton,
Toung man from near Elk river. Hoffman
Was shot through the head and killed,
while Glanton was severely out
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

evening Mrs. John B. Miller, wife of the
president of the Parry Sound Lumber COM
pany, jumped into the lake to save herson
from drowning. Both were drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
Die Coal nIInes Chnnre Hands.

HAZLEToN, Pa, Aug 26.-Announce-
ment has just been made that the Pardee
interest in the coal mining firm of A. Par
dee & Co. has been sold out The new
firm is composed of John r. Fell, Herbert
w. Howe and Mary W. f. Howe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26
what MIR. Fred wallace HAS to Say,

p Drug Co., Oaklan, Nd.
sSrLEMEN:--I wish 10 express my appre.
n OF the merits of your Catarrh Cure.
Eunered with catarrh for five years, and
|uly say II has given me more relief than
|her medicine / have tried, and IL will un-
|edly effect a permanent cure. All 10
Sis fair and impartial trial TO establish
lyersality. Very truly,
FRED WALLACE.
Mil Point, W. Va.
.hs cured Mr.. Wallace of one OF the worst
of chtarrh on record, with heavy dis
4 of the throat. One bottle Is guaranteed
II. Itwill cure you otherwise no charge.
be by an druggists Price 81,
.fe ana sure cure for catarrh and hay fever
ers Magnetic Catarrh Cure. A three
Is treatment for 81, and absolutely
|nieed. ID is used by VapOr inhalation,
Is the only medicine that reaches the
led parts and sure to cure. For sale by all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

LONDON, Aug 26-In the regatta of the
Royal Dart Yacht club the Satanita won,
with the Navahoe a close second. The
Calluna withdrew early in the race,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

IGi.-3 To E.--ELEtE.
The following area faw ofthe many that havo
been entirely c1red Of Rupture by DE. J. L.
Jacob 6. schaui 252) North Broad st., Phila
E q. Sh5esly, 6hcelton, Lquphiu Co., la.
f. B. RCsstpr, 'IhOeniZvillC, la.
r. A. Hall, Newton, ~ J.
John II. .sche.rer ,IelowEousoP.O o. ,BerksCo.. Pa
a, s. Klein5ela, Iimekiln 7. O BcIks Co., Ia.
s Jones fhitp3' Kennel sgqsTS, , 81 F2 ~ p,
L. /. is'fiss E HSss. htc5E8iil' Ia, la.
+. a. Krai!z, sigunglQn, Pa.
Z. NJ. Small, Mount Alto. Pa.
Jas. Davis, 1T tyille, 2-nd ward, Phila
L. Fl. hun-eL 81 Linden s., Allentown, Pc.
SEQ. w. Watt. lorristo,wn1, "a,
S. T., Benny, Goi s. 10th St., PhilC
Rev. s. il. ST. rulcr Snnbury, T..
Il. ?. LeviuOra, Woodbury., N. y.
D. J. Dellst 2 s. 18th St Reading. Pc.
Israel Sgndt, ] III st., South EastOu, Pa.
i. - Deiurk. Jr, Cley, Berks Co Pa.
j. Geuseheine-, Clayton, n. !.
Z. K. pGuenn0W Sr, llO9 Columbia Ave, Pa.
%. c. Piper 7oj Pearl ST., Reading Pa,
Nn. GrGutlund, Gloucester y. y
". saaw, Winona Avenue, W. Of Morris strecs,
Germantown, Fhila.
VIM. Dix, ,s25 Nout-OsC St., PAi.a,
Th1mls B. Fertung, New Ringgo.d, Pa.
G, LecEe!, 223l Peese s. Phtla
]. G. Quinby, 2il Pearl st.. Reading, Pa.
r. G. Stanley, 4-4 Spruce St Lebanon, Pa.
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
D. b. Noll, Lime.;iln 7 O., BerEs Co, Pa.
@. A. Ds!u-li I.7dsb1ro Begks Co., Pa.
VIM Z, Harto 'iue, ILoeui&N-.e, Pa.
WMLinebsch O. Washington s., Reading, Pa.
John @. Lyme, lS,1 Toward g., Harrisburg, Pa.
ChaS Smith, 2 Green ich ST., lhlla.
G. Bur.hqrd, . Locust ST. Reading Pa.
@, G. Kaehu, GOUglasyi.le BegEs Co., Pa.
Henry l.. Rowe, lo-tstoWn, Pa.
VIM j. Bihlrb9ua. $40 Taylor St, Camden, NJ
Alfred Haley fhillipsburg, n. J.
r. MaEill, Gle ock, Chester Co. Pa.
Mr.. BeckarG, lrtd S.. Germantown, Ihila.
John shupe, Telford P. O., Mongt. Co., Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-26

The Work OF the storm So Complete
That There Is No work Left for Wreck
age Compnnies-Reports of Wrecks by
the Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
CIT TO MEET THE CLIPPER RATES.

San Francisco Jan. lit was learned yesterday that
owing 10 competition Of the clipper ships In freight
between san Francisco and NcwYork the trans
continental roads have agreed on several Important
cuts In freight rates, 10 go into effect January o.
Canned goods Will be dropped from ~ 10 n hundred
pOunds 70 30 cents to Ncw-lO rb and To Chicago 10
cents Beans Will 60 dOwnt Ia 30 cents to New YORK.
70 cents 10 Chicago. There will be a cut OF " IL
cents on wool from California TO all points on the
Atlantic soaboard. Other cuts are shortly to be
announced. The general agents OF the several roads
seen today affirmed the report that cut hau pe'h
made and concluded with the statement. Lots more
comingr Ncssrs. Bi5sc & Busl OF the Atlantic ana
IacInc EaIlrnd and the Santa fc. said: The cnt
has been naugurarcd by the southern hcihc Company
and all other lines arr. going In; II is brought abort
lv low rate OF the clippers. The rates apply from
San Francisco 10 Newiork city, and II goods are
shipped to other points the usual rates must be- PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SOCIETY IN WASHING TON.
MANY DEBUTANTEs INTRoDUCED-MIcs PAUNcE-
EOTr,S prpTIIDAy uOXOPFD

FOTE'S BIRTHDAY HONORED.
Washington Jan. Last week was one u unusual
Importance to the young people marking as 1t did the
formal Introduction into society OF q number OF charm
tea given Wednesday afternoon BY senator and Mrs
Brice. Of Ohio. in his historic Corccrnn house. In
Lafayette square, at which their second daughter Miss
Cathaine Margaret was presented To their friends
The occasion also In the nature Of housewarm-
Ing 1t the first large entertainment BY the host
and hostess since their rehatil tail OF the mansion.
The house Of Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller was the
scene OF similar party on Friday afternoon, when
their daughter. Miss Katherine Fuller. took her place
full-Hcdgcd member IT society.
Other dcbu,antes OF the week were Miss Shield
daughter Of the Assistant Attorney General Miss Eva
Duincille and Miss Emily Cammack. The weeks
festivities for the young fohs closed last night With
"A dance at tho residence 81 the Vicc-Pr'sident TOR
the school friends of the young ladies' OF the family.
About fifty Cvere present. Mrs. Morton reached
Washington yesterday In time TO tako part IN enter
tainng the guests OF her daughters.
Miss Pnuncciote daughter OF the British Minister
had her birthday anniversary on Thursday honorsd
by dinner followed by a dance at the Legation
The closing OF the White House and of the Cabinet
members homes to callers tomorrow will lot prevent
a general oldfnsioncd observance Of New Years In
private houses The Hat Of those who viii receive Is
unusually large Army and Navy officers Will b. ro
lcvcd ~ necessity OF making Official calls In uni
Judiciary. Congress. the Diplomatic Corps, etc. VIII
be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
IS FATHER DUCEY A MONS1GNORp
HE REFUSES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS on THE
SrBJFCT

HE REFUSES TO ANSWER QULSIIONS ON l"'
SUFFICE.
Much speculation has been INDUCED In In Roman
Catholic circles as 10 whether the Rev Thomas
J. Ducey was made monsignor by the foPo'
lie says that the title was conferred upon MN nN
the HOLY Father Several high authorities In inc
Church. however. say that Father Dncey bns no neh,
whatever to claim the title OF monsienor because !"
was never conferred upon him. IrlDuh' r'Po''r
hns been trying since last Tuesday TO see fathcr uos
about the matter. but has not us YET s"cc""'" u"
soe,ng him. because Father Ducey is seldom 10 be
,ound NJ home However the reporter left the fol
lowing questions for Father Ducey TO answer ~ he
wished TO DO
aft as You say. the Holy Father maze you MON
egnor why DO you not honor him ana sho" your
gratitude to him by making use OF Inc ute hnn "'r
ing a Monsignor's cOstume1
"When were you first Informed That you had pe'''
made a Mondgnor. and who Informed vou1
HIVE vol any documents 70 show That Tie ImS
Father conferred upn You The tne ~ ""N'V""'
ais yo,r name on the list Of Monsignor at R"m"'
ais II not true that when William waldorf As"r
was Minister 10 Rome you asked your friend Junee
John Il. Brady 20 request Mr. AS'nr !" "S' "" i''
nowcrs IN a diplomatic way and dlId ont whether the
po,e ever conferred upon you the tile ~ M"isirnor'
ais n not true that Mr.. Aston told Judge branV
that he had you requested ana shl" ''i"V he
could not find name ON The lSt o' Moii''en'l,
and that he had reason 70 believe the oue h'd
hecn cOnfcrrh upon your
ala not trhe that you have always suspected
Mon.,enor Quinn Of destroying the documents MAKING
YOU o Moneignor?
@Even he did destroy the documents. how 90
vo, .rraoan tl,a fact that your name Is not on the
ns OF MDnslrnori
Does nnt the fnct that your name does mol APPEAR
~, IN. ,tt N Mons lgnori prove thnt YOU never were
made a Monsignor and that there were no d"hiihenS
" ND CARDINAL McCloskey or Archbishop Corris.h
over trl, YOU the title had been conferred upon you
@ls II not true that they wOud KNOW Vi S"'' up
pont ncnt had II been made? , ., ,,, 4, tho
DO you Intend TO make use OF inc u'e III '"e
The rcportcr left these questions Tor Father ?nccy
IN answer AT II O'Clock Friday night ms ihlHer 'uS
thc reporter asked the woman at me door Wn ,
Fnthcr Dncey was at home she sah Mo'sIs',,l
nicnv &c not ut home. sir She put great cnlihn
mr. ire word moDeignor." When asked wh",,Mr
U,nr uucev had answered the questions lelt Tor nm
rbo eaid " Monlgnor Duccy told me to tell you mar
he wonld have nothing To say about ~, ca,.' hl.
ndned that he hoped when others talked nbo " .heJ
1onld do their utmost to refrain from telling hc-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
MR. BLAINE STILL IMPORTING.

HE IS NOT YET STRONG ENOUGH TO SIT Up
DISCUSSING PLANS ron THE FUTURE
WASHINGTON Jan l." Mr. Blaine Is much better
said Dr. Johnston this evening Mr.. Blaine Is little
better" said the attendant ut the door OF Mr. Banes
house. an hour later
When asked II Mr.. Blaine sat up any yet Dr. John
ston rel piled in the negative Ii T. now fourteen day.
since Mr. Elaine suffered the relapse which many o'
his intimate friends AIRED would speedily prove fatal
That he has lived the old year ont and Witnessed me
coming Of another year IS n surprise to many who have
means Of knowing Just how III Mr. Elaine has been ana
who nlso know how sick he is today. Willie there arr
rumors from time 70 time that Mr. Blaine Is 10 hc re-
moved 10 some warmer climate. no preparations nave
thus far been made by the family for such Journey
The act that Mr. Ialnr IS not ablc 10 SIT up seems 70
Dc taken rs evidence that The period q his removal IS
remote at hcst. His physician will rot discuss the
question with any but members u Mr. Bninc family
II IS understood that personally Mr Blaine prefers
IN remain In Washington pending tho termination
OF his Illness. lie Is fully aware that unless MS
physician accompanied lin on his journey ana "
NAMED with him. he sould 30 running great risk
This fact and another. that he could not nnh else
where the comforts Of his own home. make MI ELAINE
Il f. said much avcrsc 20 being removed.
Sick ns MIR. BlnIne Is. he stll exhibits much OF
that wonderful will power and nerve that have car
rlod him through more than one crisis. In these
latter DAYS he exhibits less OF the dependency over
his physical condition than that which characterized
him when he WAS much stronger than he Is todnv.
In the presence Of his family he tries 10 lie cheerful
and hopeful Of the future. iils approximations II"
keons NJ his own secret There nrc times when he
discusses his plans FOR the future especially th"S
of n literary nature. II Is understood that OF p'n-
ties he docs not sIh. except in tesnliory fashion:
ms n II had lost. 10 certain extent for him. iH
interest IL Is also understood That, In chs" he
should be able to carry out certain OF his literary
uons he has arranged 10 have the papers relating 10
bubble mn,tcrs In his possession edited and published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
DIR. Eden NORTON HoRsroRD.

noeion. Jan. ispeclan-D Elem Norton liors
ford died snddcnly AT his home IN Cambridge I" dnv.
having bean III only Few DAYS and WI seriously :"
uiru 60 day. IT, died p~sesci ~ much "'nI.h
whhh he Acquired In li- preparations fT mHMns
bread During lis lifr he Sralt gcat deal Of Ills
means IN advancing hls idea that the Nors"m'n "r"
the first discoveries OF this country. AMI 80 Tar did
ne b.con, imlmcd with This view thlt be lad the
various places where they supposed 20 have
lived marked hy mem mcnts DR.. iIor.fnr-i bora
M Drn,s,.. y. Y. In ISL. H. was for some time
prInriINl III the Albany F'mal" Acad' nav. and laer
he stplI,d chemistry in Germany under baMn Llcbig
III, was Rumfori professor m Harvard from i-T 10
-H1 and was one ~ She fnui.drr~ of the Lawrence
scientific school. he the author of nniny slrn-
tiiic Inlp.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SPECIAL Notices.
I's.somcc >otirc.
UWce. NJ - y I'd =,
woodiawn Station t2ith wIrdl. ilsfem Rs'ircs


tshoqd io ." rcsa d'J y AT '"'"1' WY
L,u'is iot lorlrh '"'n,i'' 49, -, n,' 90
dressed for dispatch b any lnlt'u'ii Nhn't. ,N'ls
when Il l. desired u snd duplst's u o"nknf ard com
mefci' documents ett'iS ioi -"'i'iD "eare~e' V"Ns
forego nal, Tor the s@e riding January : viii close
MONDAl-A'3 D ~. for hlt', i.,rio Cmtt avg
Guatemala, pr = braHvat"r frim WV, lran' AZ
10 y. m, Tor China and Jatan - sn". ln'" WI
c0uxrr lster- must u hf'f' - "" NMl''"N'' -. 80.
TT tNpAf ~ = a M TOT F"Nf' ~ = > LAMA ""
sov w,Ipapy .aI snd nrs"'a' m fer Europe per :.
a,rsst n,r Rh,nIsed A., Intwc1p t,t,ef, must 10
J,, 80, i,h,n"snt'' o., n a nm ~ time I.lanf
H., 80 p ,, ~, -, n.1 A.a az IA a n.
s,u "1 y, o.. Vo.,gu.l, and ,nrf Gao. ls,r
ssupprrn.n n.., M ,l h,s 81, 90. acso must ~
Las, rsra. To- =, - =, ts,,"r,snyntarv y o.,
Tor Penanbuce NAM ~. ~ W, '' xicl,,.."'
"a Plato COUNTRIES. VIA 40 'lh'r. T. 49,, u,",n, Il
~ y m Tor 'hna y, -, - ~" ~. v,,..s,t -, -
m (,,pp,en", ary ~ -, 4, r,irt,,d ,oa rs,s,e
pc, s Ntaaaa 49,, N,,.," =, a n n, t,t nm
49, Az. Vo x.sy,.s,,a f,or Nv. - iS,r-
"'' Tit rPpsfAy AZ - m r.npp.reni,rv II 30 NJ
for for'nne is,nd y,nas' l@ '' n, ~ dr,,,ei '
A1v"ns'o a, i D. m '.nnpieucniart I 90 y. NJ
=, "a Sa,,,gn rph, ,.t Santiago
ao w, a. sn,.,v ~ ~ n ~ Nassau y.
az :" nc. Y,r,u '.,f,'. mus. -, ti,,,t III 'Ier
Yh.nnc. pn.,', al q n M ~ A,,anlla ara 90 thac
1.s Yumurl
Torion ksiod from Sew or'. ans e FOE santa
Mar,h. nor = Fransln from 1fo. orir'n.
sxTrRDAY-k a. ~. tor Gfs' url,,n s1i ~.
, ""a Pr Enrepa must hc a.. col ~ thnsi al I
m Tor Netherlands dirori o.. = Wefkendam va
NllaL. N.nff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
GEORGE HARRINGTON.

Washington, Jan. The remains 81 George IIar-
nngion. Assistant secretary of the Treasury under
President Lincon's Administration. who died on hoard
the steamer Daniel, route for Europe on Decem
Der ., were buried 10 day In oak I'm Cemetery
Mr. Harrington was born In Boston In lrl3. H. was
married In lsl- 10 Miss Caroline barney grand
daughter Of samu'J Chase. Of the sisn'rs OF t"
Declaration OF Independence. Appointed 10 clerk
ship IN the Treasury Department under Robert j.
Walker. he promoted - the place Of Assistant
secretary under secretary salmon =. Chase. In i7ho
he was appointed Minister 20 switzerland. which
place be nllcd until 100. since that time he had
been engaged IN lt.rnry work. lie WAS the nuil'T
Of a book treating on the financial policy OF The
United states during the war.