davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Business in Wall Street Less Active
with Fluctuations Unimportant.
Bears ATTEMPTED Raid Late in the Day on
News Of the Foster Failure-IndianapOlis
Cereals STEADY. Tending to Stronger.
THE BOND MARKET.
Railway Issues Were Irregular on Sales of
ss47,OOO.

Railway Issues Were Irregular on Sales OF
sS47,0Oo.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at zQ2ls Der cent. the last loan
being made at 2; closing offered att.
Prime mercantile paper. ga per cent
Sterling exchange wasstrong. with actual
business In bankers bills at si.s5la 04S6
for sixty days and s4.s9l4 for demand.
The New York stock market. yesterday.
was far less active than on Thursday. The
course of prices was irregular but fiuctua-
items. save in few instances. were quite
cnimportant The market opened lower in
sympathy with London, but q rally ensued.
and later. under fairly brisk demand,
prices generally went above Thursday
nights finals. The failure of The Foster
Banking Company. of Fostoria. u. OF
which ex-Secretary Foster was president.
aud the engagement of s2,500,OOO gold for
export TO Europe induced the bears TO
make a RAID on the market during the
afternoon. / be leading shares, like the
grangers Atchison. New ork Central and
Lake shore closed with merely fractional
net changes. The market closed rather
weak In tone.
Railway bonds were irregular. The
sales were $4,000. Government bonds
were firm and State bonds were dull. Clos
ing quotations were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
slow, with no essential change: No. 9
spring wheat. 70si arose; No. 3 spring
wheat. f. o. b., 600G5c: No. 2 red, tO54 a
1880; No. corn. fl sc; No. 8 corn. S9lac:
No. 2 oats. Sic; No. 2 white t. q. b., :44 "a Soc;
No. white. +. O. b.. 2913 G39l2c; No. rye.
55c; No. barley. go; NO. 8. f. O. b.. 4O05Oe;
No. 4. f. o. b.. 3sfd43c: No. l fiaxseed, sl.Os0
1.05le; prime timothy seed. S3S0G 3.S5; meas
pork. per brl. 81; p; 50; lard. per 10. 10 IS
O10.5Jc; short-rib sides (loosel, l0.O5O
1907 10: dry sailed shoulders boxed 100
1o.25c; short-clear sides lboxedl, 1O.25O
10000: whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
GAL eL12
On tho Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was lower; creamery. 1501gc;
dairy, 15dlSc. Eggs iirmer; strictly fresh.
13l9c.
Reoeipts-Flour. 1000 brls: wheat, $1,000
bu; corn. 25S.O00 blu: oats. 5000 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley. 5000 bu. Shipments
1000 bu: oats. Isl, 900 bu; rye. 1000 bn:
barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
A Perfeot Right.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Zimri Dwiggins WAS among the bank
prusidenfs who stood mp TO be counted
prior 10 the election in order 20 give moral
support TO Mr.. Cleveland. Zimri has a per-
feet right to rnrn TO Grover for aid and
comfort in this terrible hour when ms
finnncrs are being scorched aud twisted in
lies fitfui feysr so Ia speal-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Fair supply and Strong-Hogs
Weak and Lower-Sheep Scarcs.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 26-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts; 400; shipments. 200. There was
fair supply. and all decent grades were in
demand at strong prices; others dull at
lower prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Wool-Reccipts. los, 200
pounds; shipments. $4,000 pounds. The mar
Ret was easier but not Qu0tably changed Offer
ings light.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Wool in light demand
and steady; domestic fleece, % 932c; pulled,
26Q37c Texas, l7d2lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
One of Eugene Fields "Fiats."

Minneapolis Tribune
Mr.. Eugene Fields entertaining and IN.
structive column OF "Sharps ami Flats" IN
yesterdays Chicago Record closed with
the comforting assurance that no head.
ache or bad taste In the mouth will follow
if Blanks pills are uscd." Mr.. tNeid has
always been q thoughtful and consderate
man. brim full and bubbling over with
sympathy for suffering humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
so76.912,249 Decrease 14.9

The total clearinqs for the United States
last week amounted To S1,043. 10i. al. being
O decrease of 93 per cent Total In cities
outside of New York was S466. 102, 19S de-
crease of IL per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Metals.

NEW YORK, May 26-Pig iron dull and
steady; American. Sl2. 7o1 1880. Copper quiet;
lake, IO.75c. Lead steady; domestic. 5000.
Thu weak: Straits, 1905c bid; 1900 asked;
plates, quiet and steady; spelter weak; domestic,
4.15c.
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Lead firm at 3.64c; spell
ter. quiet at 3.92l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS May 26.-Cotton steady;
good mlddlinG. 7l2c; middline, 7l4c; low mid
ding. l5-l6c good ordinary, 65sc; net receipts,
1872 bales; gross receipts. 205 bales; sales, 1860
bales: stock. LIE. 459 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing structures. built OF
Portland granite, brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected in such way to be practically nre PROOF.
and furnished with all modern cOnvenienceS suitable
for frstclass modern hotel. Rooms-$l 90 and up
wards. Opposite grand entrance 10 Worlds Far,
Chicago JOHN 8. THOMAS. Proprietor
JOHN 4. SHIELDS. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27

Bar Silver-At New York, S2lsc per ounce;
IT London. 3S34d.
Z This table, compiled by Bradstreers.
shows the bank clearings of the principal
cities tor the week ending May 20.
aud che perceptage of increase or decrease.
as compared with the corresponding week
% 1922
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
<.AVLVLlfl.V xH.H4ENl&$ To ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST

FROM indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis 7:3O am. 1880 am,
100 PM, 100 pm. Trains connect ut Terre
Haute for Z. & 7. ii. points. Evansville sleeper
on lou p. IN. train
Trains arrive from 81. Louis $3.50 am.. 4:5O
am. 2:50 pm, 500 pm, 7:45 pun.
Terre Haute and Greencastie accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 21.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Makes Columbus Solid

Makes Columbus Solid.
Philadelphia Times.
The reception the Princess EulaIia 10 get
ting in this country STRENGTHENS her opin-
ion of Columbus's good tasto and discern
rlent In insisting on discovering it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
KEAL-EsrATE TRANSFORM
Nineteen Transfers, with a Total Con sidera-
ton of S2S400


ton of s28.4O0
instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. NJ. May rs. 1898,
as furnished by Elliott * Batter. Instructors
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Willard W. Hubbard, trustee, to Geo.
l.. Reinhard. lot 100, III Morton
Place addition 81 ,SO0.O 90
John T. Zeublein TO Thomas a. Nor.
an, lot D. in kelley's subdivision Of
Hanway Il Hanna's Oak Hill addi-
ton -.-----.-.-:--- 2OOOO
Henry L. Heitman 10 James Johnson.
lot l26, in Milligan's Brook Park i'd
JOSE hinc k. Mansn to Mary f.
Helm. lot g. in Long Harlans
Pleasant-avenue addition. $500
The Cottage Building Company 10
John Hoara lor 100. in Martindale,
trustees jackson Park addition.-- 100000
Jacob Il. Helm 10 John X. Helm, lot
"a, in Hall Place addilion.--.-..... 100000
Horace Il. Allen TO Christian ii. Har-
mening, lots 10 and IL, In Rcy-
noldss Central Park addition $500. 100000
william H. Fischer to Mary A. Hart,
lot rs. in Hall Place addition 10000
Lizzie j. Covngton TO Phoebe ID. Gra-
ham, part OF lot >, IN square .. in
the Southeast addition------.--. 100000
Madeira NJ. Millikan 10 Charles c.
Evarts. lot 3, in Persons North Me-
ridian street addition. 100000
Lizzie n. Foil to Mary V. Caldwell.
lot 10. III square H. in the first sec
ton of Lincoln Park additioD.-.. $4,000
John j. Carrigcr 10 Charles o. Alien,
lot Z, in block 3. in Cayen q Rock
woods East Woodlawn addition LOO. 90
Richard III. McCray TO Emma Croft.
part OF the southwest quarter OF
section SO, township 10, range 3,
east .............:.-.... 100000
John ". Brown 10 Mary +. Fullen-
wider. lot 329. IN Browns southeast
addition OOO.OU
Mary T.. Fullenwider 10 Porter X. Do
byns lot 329, in Browns southeast
aGultlOu Ooo.OO
William III. Talbot ct al. TO John
Hartgep eft al, lot IL. In Oxford
Place addition. ...-..--,-.-......... 10000
Frederick Dietz 10 Sarah G. Waddle,
Tot 2, In DietZs subdivision. in
Haughville. 10000
Samuel L. Morss trustee. to William
f. Miller. 10. lao. III Douglass Park
hiultlOn 4zO.OO
William l. Perrott 10 William l.. Har-
per- lot sos. In McCarty's eleventh
West-side addition. 10000
-
Transfers. 10; consideration S2S. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. May s6.-rhe Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000; chip
ments. 5000 The market Was steady 10
slightly higher. Top prices to-day, $4,000
5.,5: no extra steers here; Texas steers. 81. 30
0i.25: native cows and heifers. Sa. l0a4 -
HoRs-Receipts. ~ zoo. shipments, 500.
The market was slow and Sc lower. Mixed
and packers. S707.lo, heavy. S7.150T.25
Sheep and Lambs-Receipss. 5000: ship
mopts- SO. The market was steady with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-27
RAILWAY F-Tsi:t.rs
indianapolis Union StatiCa.
IVlEgnnSy|Vdnid LINES.
GiX rro;,s e., ~, r~a~+ror p;v,,a
x RAILWAY TIwE-TsBt
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
sDaily Daily. except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
CHARLES ). Wt,iMAN

Charles :. Wcymnu died yesterday at "a home NO.
Is West r !riyihlrI,' Mr. Wcymai WIS born In
this ciy In Aphl. l-2s III father was DR..
Cgiarlcs smith a cllhnown physician. Ills mChcr
Wis daughter Of Wll',m Wcymnn Of ;ld' dtv.
Ills father died after The boys BIRTH ana be
fsr. ~ minority tar Young man hii his name
chang d. for family reasons f,Dm Charlie Wcyman
--rl,h to Charc, :nlih Wcyman. lie wa educated
u. Harvard ,;,rcc, AMI eraduiirl in u" class
u is4s. II. al once went irto thu INV once OF
II hafi Henry Dana. Of ii~;"n. and was Ia d""
time aJul,i'. ~ the lar. From Eoson he went to
Chicago 10 practice
WEh IN Chicago be- conceived -" ifca q -onhu
Company 10 guarantee lll", Of real ,satc prop ru'S
md formed partnership With he purprse ~ 'etiin;
up .ucn u eGupnny. This wa the hrf movement
iowari the title guaTlni.c cyupan's which have
.lncc bocn I'll ccs;ul In Ills and o'h'r cities. Nr
w.S mans Enterprise however, Game 10 grief he
fore the researches Necessary 60 the successful launch
Ing were oomp!r.,d The l,rnt Chicago fir" DESTROYED
The r,~uts OF years If htor. Meantime Mr. Wey-
man lad rcnoycd TO Ncw'i"h. where. hnGlng The
practice Of law dis'sstr;u h. entered into literary
and Journalistic WORK. hi, hr-t regular connection
being with The Evening post"
While Engaged there Ia" I'D considerable outside
literary work Of fugitive character lie !"ys''l
aud edited several histories among them history
of the rvl War; and edited namh"r Of other
volumes of literary and historical character. lie
became mos, widely known through t'c new American
Encyclopcdia, to whih he Contributed u considerable
numl"r Of articles.
When The sun passed into the hands Of lis
prrsen, owners. January l. 1865. hr. Weyman
lecamc one Of the editorial stan. II" kept mp this
connection until three years ago. when. owing 10
the death Of hi wife and Ms own falling health. be-
retired from active work on the paper.
Mr. Newman married Margnrrttn Cammann. the
daughter of Dr. George i. CaTmann. Of this city.
They had no children. Mr. Weyman had no own
iro,hcr, OF sisters. His mother. few years after
her hn.llud'S death, nir'd To jonathan Mason,
~ BOSTON. nun her OF children were born OF this
marriage Of whom Two now rrmnln or these, one
Weymnn's closest friend. nnd the other Alice Mason.
who was married first to Mr.. Hooper; Of Boston and
nftcrvard 10 Charles sumner. Her daughter by Mr.
Iiooper was married 10 Mr.. Balfour. Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE NAME OF THE SUICIDE UNKNOWN

w C1rw As TO THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO
PLUNGED BEFORE AZ ELEVATED TRAIN.
The trouble that caused Young woman 10 eoi"'''
r,Icide by throwing herself In front oi an e'c'"''"
train at Third-ave. and Fourteen'h-s' cary 'oa..'
dox morning was not brought to Hight yesterday. Inc
notice Thought tina, she had bcrn In bad COMPANY
and that sudden had moved her 10 I'll, "S'
self Herman J. Dicrcks. tailor nv'ne ~ NJ
West Onc.hundred. and hirty secondst. Thought nc
..co,r,ycd fine CORPSE AS that Of Hannah Tcnzer
.crvan, a No. 81 liancOck-st. BroOhlyn rereN
was called 70 the Morcnc because his ADDRESS was
found on a theatre progrnmm" when was "h''e'
TO have been dropped by the young woman w 'ue
na,form OF the elevated station before She '"f'"
herself In front Of the train
Miss Tenzcr however was found at the house OF
bcr EMPLOYER late last night IN good health. re
h,a only heard Of the suicide early In the evening
ill., rc.emhl., Tin. dead woman closely. but knew
nothing Of her.
The suicide ciuscd T. sensation In pnrt OF 'he
city where pcasurcseek'rs ARE asiir AFTER huh'g"'
James IIough was the cn;hn""r OF the imf"'aN'.
elevated train which left the city Hall station ~ ID
A. M, and was due Mt the Fourte"nth-st. station ~
"a. The locomotive was within q few feet OF 'he
o,,h cnd Of the station platform at Fourteenth 81
ub., IIoush saw the young woman fall on IN" trno"
In front Of the train lie brought th. tram 10 STOP
us quickly rs possible. In, the wheels o' III" ioeo"o
live passc,, over the Young womnn's b"cy 'r"shHs
hcr He ont Instantly The locomotive hhS !" Nv
raised from the trncS before ia" managed BODY '"n'
he exirIcaicd In the mean time the puice hnd s."
curcd several witnesses Of ia" suicide. One Of 'h'm
ves Lille bernard who said III" lived az No 100 Eas'
-eVrith-st. III toll con ro Glory
story which led the police 70 suspect THAI -h' m""
more al,out tn suicide than she wDs Wiling I" '"'
She declared tia. she did not know he Young "on""
vino had killed herself. she Lad spoken ~ IN" FRI
few minutes h.for" the aui,dr WIS COMMITTED no"
oyer A mail with reddish mustnchc mad rss.d her
I, 20 ON the piliioril Of the station. On the Gavin
t,vn side and SAY the g that d" Nel "an'"i -
500 her on the Sidewalk. Tie me,sig" WAS dcl'"'''
fin, uerra,d woman said ana tlIr girl went down V"
.bc siicvoik To talk with the man. The carl was
,rr,nc and IN. man walked with her up 10 the plat
form az tho station oil the uptown side from WINCH
she threw herself in front OF Ia" train. TIC man
then dl pp"arcd.
Other vItlc,ses said ttai Tie grl and The man were
,oc.tb,r On The PLATFORM and hc had hold 81 her arm
n, one time A. II be was trJing 20 iestfaIn her III
some way She was cry,n, and was heard 10 say :
d. -, IN. alone | have had trouble enough
The engineer and the other "iinc''e- were 'ah"h
L.fore Justlcr Tain'or M the Es.cN Market T'n'"
rour, Yesterday afternoon AMI were ordered Ia hP
p.or before tho Coroner They w"rr ri ascd on Their
own tccoeni?ancc later. with III" exception 81 III"
Bernard woman. who was sent TO ia" House VI Dc
..nrion for witnesses In Mnbcrry-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
SOUTHERy GOVERNORS PASS RESOLUTIONS

Richmond, Va, April l3.-The convention OF South
crn Governors was called TO order this morning by
PRESIDENT F1shback. Governor Carr offered a reSou
lion recommending that the Governors appOnt several
persons, one to investigate carefully each OF the
following subjects I'm its relations TO immigration 10
that state: Direct trade, labor and employ nen, min
Ing climatOlogy and health. advertising and manu-
featuring: ard these prisons under direction OF the
Governor OF that state. shall cooperate with him IN
such immigratiJn work he may direct. Governor
Fishback presented resolution that the Governor OF
each Of the southern states have paper prepared
with his official signature, settling forth facts In re-
la,ion the social condition. religion. education and
ply steal resources OF the state 10 be published IN
pamphlet form for distribution at the Worlds Fair
lie also presented address To the President asking
him TO "award to the South II larger share Of repre-
sentavcs. especially N those foreign points from
which most OF our immigration and capital come, than
has heretofore been permitted TO ms. TO the end that
the mind Of mankind be dsabused u false mprs soi0ns
Of the SOUTH which have been scdulou,ly and
Systematically and inJuriously spread abroad through
the civilized world
An address 10 The people Of the United states and
Europe, setting forth the agricultural aud commercial
advantages Of the southern portion Of the United
states presented and agreed to. IN motion Of
Governor Brown. OF Maryland, the convention at 20
O'Clock adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
GEORGE J. COLLINS.

Captain Collins. he was best known by reason
OF his war record born In this city III 1e'o ana
WAS educated In the public schools. lie ehis'cu Ill
the 10Th New York Volunteers ut the outbreak OF the
war and served until the close Of the conflict IN that
and another regiment, rising to the rank OF captain
lie was an active member VI the u. A. H. ana a'ded
IN organizing Brooklyn Post. No. 320. now "iaht
Post. lie was OF the guard OF honor from IL al
the funeral Of General Grant. III" was COMMANDER
Of Grant Post few years ago After returning from
the war he engaged In the printing and stationery
business In the firm OF Collins a Sesnon 1T NO. %
Maiden Lane and was connected with The firm M 'h'
lime Of his death. lie took an active Interest III
Republican politics In the Twenty first Wind wh'r"
no lived md Al one time was mn Alderman from his
ward.
When the term Of Postmaster Hendrix expired, In
1900 the appoint nent OF C0.onI a. ID. Baird ~ his
successor was made. but Colonel Baird declined ana
Captain Collins was selected for the Office. The new
Federal Building completed Ia his term. ana b"
transferred III. Po,oiicc from It's former quarters to
the new building two years ngo. lis ndnih',tri' on
wa highly successful.
Postmaster Collius married Mis- sar II R'priy"l.
N descendant OF ore OF the Oldest ami1s In frooh-
Iyn. who Inherited lrg" estate. She HniNN", Nun
with three children. two daughters ana son. one
Of the daughters married few DAYS ago to J0hn
r. Barry. The Ion |, medical student IN The Long
Island College Hospital. The arrangements for ia"
funeral have not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Holiday s,nrc penn. ApSil i3-Dr. Thaddeu' 8 Card
mo-, n,r,n. NJ ,yAicisn and banker aud treasurer OF
M. ,ltooua Iron Company died his home here last
i1ht ,coI lf,v four For many year ne was con-
uccd with phillips Nlmick Co. PiuSOurg iron irn
and Na- surgeon of the i1ti pennsylvania SNar!
in IN, ,l, wsr being vounse', full surgeon In she
Army OF tie Potomac
philadelphia. April lS-James II Hcnefin aged ioft!'
min, yc,ts wcll.known criminal lawyer or this clV
died ths Afternoon OF heart failure at his residence NO
Sns D,llnccy Place. lie was born In Dover, Rl anu
had bc,n In III health for six seven months
Woonsockct H. l.. Apil l3-Stac Scnator'elect George
! Ucrdrick ~ North Smhne'd died at his home In That
town suddenly TIL. morning from paralysis. aged nfty-
.> year lie was well known throughout the state
Although allied with the Democratic party he acted inde-
uendcntly Of patty many notable occasions lie had
served Ia the state House OF Representatives continuously
,.a Is, and was q veteran OF the Rebellion.
r,ica A. Y, April l3-Merlits Pcckham died In this
,, ,od,v IN his cighty.frt year. lie had lived here
inca ,sl5 lie was member OF the firm or j. S. NJ.
uo,,,n stove manufacturers which has been 10 ex'
I,,,c since 1910. Mr.. Peckham vas a Quaker. man
:, ,ocs,v ard Integrity and generally beloved and re-
spccted citizen.
Albany Apru l3.--John J. Mcbride. OF the odc't
civ. newspaper reporters In Albany died at noon 20.
a,v from consumption. Mr. Mcbride Was hfy-one years
I'D and In active scrylcc The Jounap' up TO the
time " his death
san Francisco April l3-Joscph p Hale. pioneer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

no.,on. April II (spccab. CHARLES Appleton Loi's
,,,ov, seco,d son of The poet. Henry W. Lonsieho"'
die, Of pncum, ria this morning AT Tue ''"'oo
homestead. agcd forty years Mr. Lonsi'"o" ,.,,,-
bom. fr.ru an extensive trip 10 the aou'h .ea '''
on Nov 70 100 since which time he has been par
,iarv an Invalid. Paralysis the cause OF death.
Charley Longfcllow, US his friends Iov'd 10 WI.
him enlisted In 1861 IN the lst Nsss'' ""se'.
Cavalry and was badly wounded al the p"'''e VI
Mine Run IN this regiment he served ~ h'.''''''
for Two wears lie was one OF the thre' H''"'s''"
,,Lo .,o.sod ue Atlantic IN the hfy foot sloop
,uce from ro.ton 10 Covcs. his compani ms D''he
Harry staniicM and Captain Arthur CARR NJ
Longfcilow travelled In many lands. incluaihs mus
china. Japan and the Islands Of the son'herh "ees.
n. was a prominent Somerset Club man. "' "r'
with his sister at he old L"neiHio" "'""S''' "
u,u., c,mbIidce The surviving members of
~, family are his brother Ernest. wellRnowh ar'S'
and architect: and three si,tcrs-Nrs: j. u. inorp
ir Mt, Richard II. Dana and Miss Ahcc Lohe'h'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

yanscc TO an Fnellshnan. said the Yankee; You
English have dug our canals for MS and we thank yo TOT
IL; YOU have railroads for us ana we arr ""h
obliged; you are paying of our National u'o' y
paying tariff duties TO rs, and when tia' 'oo u ''"
we'll see what can do for yon'
81, william said that the vorkingmcn OF England ar,eT
demanded some sort protection Their wages hau rce
reduced under the present frce-trade system lie h'"
self would favor duties and reciprocity arrangements WIN
foreign countries and the colonies Inc hah"'"'" -
were mostly opposed 10 trade the term Is usci III
r,,,ud bcc,usc they had money invested elsewhere an1
wished their foreign products to come III ifee' IN
business CT Sheffield particularly. he said haa sne'cu
under the present conditions