davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Said TO Be Movement OF the
Mayor to Dust Chief jackson
Because of His Part in the
Rumpus With Policeman
Last Fourth of JuIy-Black
May Succeed jackson.
Kenneth Clark has been selected by
Mayor Wright to succeed j. G. Prender-
CAST as member of the board of fire
commissioners, and by this selection the
designations of Commissioners Martin
and Stillwell have been averted. 1t
was talked about at one time that the
mayor would reappoint Prendergast,
but as both Martin and Stilwell threat
enei TO resign if Prendergast succeeded
himself the mayor weakened and threw
Prendergast overheard. There were
several candidates for the position
which the mayor promised to consider.
but the gentleman who is credited with
shaping the policy of tie administration
and also writing the veto messages in
timated who he desired appointed and
his selection was duly endorsed. The
new commissioner is we'll known in
business circles, having been for a
number Of years a member of the firm
OF De Coster 81 Clark and now being
vice president of the Capital bank. He
secured place on the Citizens ticket
as candidate for county commissioner
in 1892 and received All votes in the
county.
1t is said by those who think they
thor 40
ment of Mr.. Clark is another step
toward the placing of eX-Chief John t.
Black again at the head of the depart
ment. In July last charges were made
by the mayor against Chief Jackson and
Assistant Chief Cook. The charges
grew out of some trouble at fire head
quarters on the night of July 4, men,
Der of the police force attempting to ar
rest one of the firemen for placing tor
pedoes on the track in front of the en-
CINE house. The prisoner was taken
away from the officer by Assistant Chief
Cook and others. and it was alleged that
Chief jackson used improper
language to the officer. The may
or, after all investigation, submitted
the charges and evidence to
the fire board; but by vote of three to
two the board decided the offense was
not of sufficient Importance to cause the
removal of any of the offenders. 1t is
also claimed that as soon as Mr.. Clark
has taken his seat as a member of the
board the charges Will be reconsidered
and some action taken. There are some
who prophesy that Chief jackson will
be removed, and Assistant Chief Cook
placed in charge of the department
until the election of new chief in
April, 1895. Commissioner Martin, who
is now in Chicago Investigating new
system of fire alarm machinery, which
is to be placed in the. department at a
cost of $1,000, is credited with having
charge of the plan to GUST Jackson and
put Black in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
LARGE IMMIGRATION
Moving to North Dakota by Hun
dreds for Homes.

Max Bass, immigration agent of the
Great Northern road, left for Pennsyl-
vaDia last evening in company with
some people who have been looking
over the Turtle mountain country with
a view to settlement in that region.
They are representatives of the Dunk
ards and another society not quite so
well known, styled AmiSh, who do not
worship in houses, but in the open air.
Both classes will make desirable settlers
il they can be secured. Most OF them
are well-to-do people, whose prime OBJ
ject in moving West is to obtain homes
the ground and are satisfied with the
country and the prospect, though
fully aware OF the failures made by
some of the old settlers in that vicinity.
East of the mountains. on the same
parallel. there are large settlements of
MennoniteS extending some fifty miles
along the Canadian line, principally in
Ca NADIA. They have visited these, have
taken samples of the Turtle mountain
soil and are prepared to urge their asso-
ciateS to come. MIR. Bass also spoke of
prospective immigration of Men
nonites, though the difficulty in secur-
lug uilcul 10 Ill Ilc ldCI LIldt luclI GULL
munity style of settlement is not prac
tical Oh government land. There are still
large tracts of government land which
may be entered under the homestead act
in and about the mountains. The mount
aims are high, undulated. wooded tracts,
foil of lakes and open patches of grass
laud, surrounded by exceedingly rich
prairie. The timber is practically free
on the unoccupied lands to the prairie
settlers. The timber is principally pop
lar, though there are extensive tracts of
oak. There are strong indications of
coal in the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Eiderdown Quilts are al
ways acceptable-never out
of season, and never out of
style.
We have nearly one hun
dred now in stock, covered
with Silk and fine French
Sateen. They're not high
priced. Lots of them at
only $500 each for a strict
ly flrst-class Quilt. From
that up to $500.
100 Bingham Dress Pat
terms, finest A m e ri c a n
goods, put up specially for
Christmas gifts, 1925 a
pattern.
10c Satines for 12a cents.
soc Satines for Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

The Christmas festival of the various
Sunday and industrial schools in con-
nection with the Peoples church will
be held Friday evening at 7:3O in
the Peoples church. Christmas carols
will be sung by chorus of children,
and other appropriate music will be
rendered by the choir.
Buses for the children will leave the
West side chapel and the West Seventh
street school at Gas p. m. and Hazel
Park at 6;l5 D. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
WILL GIVE MEDALS.
Gov. Nelson Will Reward Long
Service.

Gov.zNelson has decided to reward
members of the national guard for long
service in the following way: Each
member who has served fifteen consec-
utive years is to receive a silver medal,
white those who have served ten years
will receive bronze medal. The medal
is about the size of half-dollar and is
encircled by wreath of laurel leaves.
In the center is the old tower at Fort
Smelling, around which are the words
National Guard Of the State of Min
neSota.
The medal is suspended by two chains
from bar on which are the words
Faithful Service" There are thirty
one members of the national guard at
present who are eutitle1 to medals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
appear to the Charitable

The charltably disposed of our citi.
zens who wish to make donations to tine
poor of the city will find COMMITTEES ~
the st. Vincent de Paul society in the
basement of the cathedral (entrance ON
st. Peter street), between the honrs IF
a. m. and p. N. during the weelr
ready to receive and distribute money
1000 and clothing to the needy ones. Ths
necessity is urgent. and liberal responses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

of st. Paul, Mimi, will be sold to the highest
bidder, subject to a 200 mortgage CAT the
time this mortgage was made the real estate
alone without any improvements, was ap.
praised at S2S, 000.) This mortgage runs five
years from April. 1893. at z per cent interest
payable semi-annually: any part of mort
gage can be taken up at any interest
date if purchaser so desires. This factory
is situated in the center of the city, and has
always done a good paying business, has
an established trade of over twenty wears
and reputation of doing the best work in
its line of any factory, having all good ma
chimes. new engine and large dry kiln, and
thoroughly fitted for regular and special
work. It chance of lifetime for some
practical man or men to get a plant CHEAP
and an established trade both in CITY and
country and make big interest on their in
vestment. Remember date of sale, Thurs.
day, January 25. 1894. at 2 o'clock D. m, upon
the premises located at Seven Corners. ST.
Paul. Further information will be treeIv
furnished By writing or calling upon the IN
dersigned.
w. G. STANTON,
722 Manhattan Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
KID GLOVES.

If you're buying Kid
Gloves for yourself you
want the best. If you're
buying them for presents
you want the best all the
more. Nobody wants to
give poor gloves.
There's only one "best'
in Kid Gloves "Jouvin .
makes them. We're sole
agents in St. Paul.
A little lot of 8-button
length genuine 'Jouvin"
Suede Mousquetaires, tan
shades,
A pair; regular price 50.
Sizes 81, So. 6 and 81
only.
4-button "Jouvin" Suedes,
fancy shades, large buttons,
$1.45 a pair; regular price,
sI.05.
8-button length "Jouvin'
Suede Mousquetaires, all
fancy shades, embroidered
points, $1.85 a pair; regular
pr ice, $2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
PLACE. lBarIT'rM PLACE. Bar. lTr.
?. y. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.

ST PAUL FORECAST.
For today. made by United States Weather
Bureau and furnished by the Pioneer Fuel
company:
Today: Fair: stationary temperature.
The Pioneer Fuel company sells the best
grades of Coal, gives liberal discounts for
cash, and makes prompt deliveries. Office,
Chamber OF Commerce. Better see them be-
fore placing your order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Santa Clans
Christmas Carols.

Has induced the Nickel Plate Road to
sell Excursion tickets at very low rates
during the HOLIDAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
FOR MEN.


Black Satin and Black
Silk Neckwear is very pop
ular. We show a fine as
sortment of Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and Puff Scarfs at
48 cents to SI.OO.
On the center tables in the Wabasha street
aisle will be found big lot of Mems Fancy
Neckwear, Tecks and graduated Four-in-
Hands. at 4S cents. You may like them as
well as some of the 75c and S1.0J kinds
Mems Fleeee-Lined Mocha Mittens, SI.00
pair.
Mems Heavy Dogskin Gloves extra heavy,
feeee-lined, 81 SO pair.
Silk Umbrellas, natural wood sticks or sill
ver-tipped. $3.50 to $1,000. No charge for
engraving name or initials on silver-mounted
handles.
Mems Nightshirts. fancy white trimming,
SOC 75c and Sl.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
rs Cents

Each. The price every
where and at. all times is 50
cents.
Three broken lines of
Sheer Linen hand-embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs at IS
cents each. They were 75c,
85c and $I.oo.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Initial Handker-
chiefs for men and women,
$3.50 a box, containing a
half dozen. They come in
extra fine boxes made by
Marcus Ward & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
SelbY and Western avenues. and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
he GLOBE free with our compliments.
H. w RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
fOC
Per lb. for Pure Taffy (all kinds.

Glaze Nut Bars. 10 different kinds:
fresh Buttercups, Cream Caramels (all
flavors), Marshmallows, Nut Creams,
Chocolate Nut Creams and all the great
variety of Fancy French Candies that
Gunter or Maillard charge rs cents per
pound for, are here Gin equal quality
for % cents per pound.
Fancy boxes of Candy in any size you
desire. from one-half pound up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
$500

each. In the early part of
the season similar styles and
qualities sold for $40, So. so
and SIS. They come in all
sorts of fancy weaves and
mixtures, and they're the
best goods in town.
There will also be sold a
fresh lot Of pure wool Dress
Lengths at 1885.
Anotherlot of strictly ALL
Wool Suitings at $500 a
dress length, containing
seven yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
A Sash and Door Factory
FOR ST. PAUL.
cHAPMAN-DRAKE CO.,

On January 25 the Sash and Door Factory
of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

e. CO.
NOVELTY DRESSES
FOR $500.

We will place ON the CEN
ter tables today about 800
fine Ali-Wool NoveltyDress
Patterns at common price
of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Holiday Excursions
On the Nickel Plate Road Dec. 23, "a,
25, 80, 81 and Jan. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Think of pure Linen En-
broidered Handkerchief,
with scalloped edges, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
MOVE TO GUST JACKSON.
KENNETH CLARK TO GO ON THE FIRE
BOARD
I'm PLACE OF PRENDERGAsT.

Said TO Be Movement OF the
Mayor to Gust Chief jackson
Because of His Part in the
Rumpus With Policeman
Last Fourth of July-Black
Nov SnoraoH T,nIrcou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Look at Homestead They lost all they had. and th'y
may lose more The laws OF this land understand
them are lust II I had my say | would take Emma
Goldman T. the prison and keep her there You ha'c
Mayor in this city Is at your back ana VINO VIII
do oil he can 10 relieve your suffering Don't 90 br;ohd
your better Judgment Beware q the Godmans aud Mo'u'
they will do you no good
Mr.. Stewart spoke with strong Scotch accent
He talked earnestly and i'll a manner tha' sur
prised the majority Of his hearers. There WIS
much cheering when he stopped, and few Misses
Meyer Schoenfed spoke next in Il Gcrnal-icore"
dialect. lie said in part:
This meeting has been called By leaders ont D!
men and who hungry. Ihcy want p''"''
on East Side thousands who are hungry.
This Is natural and expected crisis, the direct OUTCOME "
our present The Jewish wOrkingnrh sho"'
Join with their Christian brothers for the sake Of
Emma Goldman, who had been pacing up anu
down the platform OF the cottage, now liad !"
chance 10 speak. Her face pale. Sle WIS
excited. rs she leaned forward she graspei tle
railing for a moment and then spoke to the
crowd, in which she had large number OF
sympathizers, about as follows
Look around you They're Polish Jews or
..shecnles" they have ben called but workingnen
who work, but cannot. IN has II cone !"
thisf On ore side palaces and q - Worlds falf'
and YOU Other side Starving chi'drn' IL
has been seid that riot, have been caused by fFnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

THEY WERE ADDRESSED BY EMMA GOLDMAN
AND oTHERs-KEEN DISTRESS.
A flaming circular bearing skull ana bones anu
printed in Hebrew called a great crowd VI lo'eS
together at Washington Hall, East New orA' f"u',
night The circular was demand for work anu
wages. The principal speaker OF the evening was
Emma Goldman. who addressed the meeting LOT
twenty minutes and frequently interrupted VIA
cheers. Addresses were made by benjamin a. NJ
Shapiro a converted jew, DR.. NJ. a. Conn., IToiessor
Wolf and David Apoteke. The Newborn ponce "eie
roundy denounced for the part they had 'she III Tue
Walhalla Hall meeting As the speakers became i'e
inAammatory in their character the crowd gre" HUT
violent, and precautionary measure, sq'au vi
policemen from the Seventeenth Precinct was som
moned 10 the hali to preserve order. I'VE HWY
tves aimed principally at the capitalists
There are something like 100 tailor Establishments
In this part OF the city each employing from ten 20 MY
men, and it Is said that less than ten OF thei arr
open The distress In the colony Is the worst IL H's
ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
REFINERIES REDUCING THEIR FORCES.

SEVERAL THOUSAND MEN LAID OFF IN WILL
IAMsBURG AND MORE MAY FOLLOW.
Several thousand men employed In the Williams
the last few days, and It was rumored yesterday
that the remaining number. about 5000 more, would
be laid of In few days. The laying off of the
men, most Of whom Ioles, II Is feared will
much suffering among their families. The scanty
amount Of money earned each week has hardly been
sufficient to provide for many OF the larger families,
nothing could be saved
Until IA few days ago 1t not believed that the
financial sringency would materially affect them, AS
sugar article which used whether the
currency was plentiful When the men
began to be- laid or, 1t fell upon them like thunder
bolt. The first to 60 the single and the
following day several hundred married told
That they could not be retained longer. Since Tues
day men have been laid OFF every day.
1t has not been said when the reineries will re-
sumo work under full force. The men earn from
III % to 81 80 II day. No information be obtained
at the Offices OF the United sugar Refining Company
In Williamsburg.
The barrooms In the nelghborhood OF the refneries
crowded last night with the idle men, all dis
cusslng the situation. They say that there Is great
stock OF sugar on hand, and they believe that the
company will It all up before the houses start
agnin.
The immense refinery In Commercal-st near Man
hattanave. has closed Its doors, throwing 600 men
out OF employment
The Chelsea Jute Mills, in Manhattan-ave., which
employ 800 hands. have shut down. and the Brook
Ign Wire Nall Works have laid Off 900 hands. Inc
oil works box factories and soda factories In Green
point have reduced their forces. -.
At o'clock last night as the day hands were qult
Ing work at the IIavemeyer refinery, Kent ave- anu
South fourthst., twenty-five OF the NUMBER "ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
VIEWPOINTS COACHING P1slDE.
TEN DRAGs IN LINE MAKE Up THE PRETTY
SPECTACLE.


Newport Aug. ls.-The annual coaching parade
took place this afternoon. the meet being ut
I245 o'clock on an open field at the corner OF
Bellevue and Bancroft ayes. AS usual. there was
large number of spectators on foot and In car
riages to witness the pretty spectacle. Promptly
at the time named the start was made.
vicePresident Frederick Bronson. OF the New.
York Coaching Club, in the absence In Europe OF
Colonel Jay. the president. headed the line, ana
Fairman Rogers. OF Philadelphia. held the next
place of honor at the extreme left. The other
coaches in order. following the lead OF Mr.. Bron-
son, were driven by w. Watts Herman, Frederick
o. Beach. E. V. r. Thayer, Eugene Higgins. Ma
thanie Thayer. James j. Van Allen, Harold Brown.
T. A. Havemeyer and Fairman Rogers completing
the ten drags which made up the parade. Each
driver the regulation dress OF the club green
driving coat. yellow wastcoat and high SILK hat.
Each drag had A full freight of guests In gala
attire the women wearing elegant toilets ana
the men regulation suits. All wore or carried
flowers, which also used freely as decorations
for the horses. The procession moved north
short distance in Bellevue-ave to Shepard, ana
then over Ochre Point and Leroy ayes. back to
the ocean drive. following which the route contin-
ued to the grounds OF the Golf Club at Bateman'o
Point, where elaborate luncheon served
In large tent. The greater part OF the after
noon was spent on the Golf grounds, whence thD
route homeward was again through Ocean-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
DIED.

BATEs-At Rockford Illinois, August lith 1898. waites
c. Bates, formerly OF brooklyn y. Y.
BoARDMAN-At STANFORD. n. y, August llth ls9S.
sarah W, widow D.. james r.. Boardaan, and daugh'
ter OF late Caleb and Ellen Nudge ~ her SD year:
Funera Monday August 2ist, at IS west s-c-s'' ~
10 80 a. m.
gust i7th. 1898 John W. Ca,car = a. aged 81 ycars
Funeral services the Church OF the Trapsnguron ns
st. east Of Fhth-ave, Monday afternoon August 2iss
at . O'Clock.
TO the members Of the National Acaiemy Of Designs
You are hereby e.pocfy nyed to attend the ,unes.
services OF our late fellow nemer John W. Na'"es&'
T. w WOOD, President
5. c. NICOLL, Secretary.
Emily Fabian, OF Boston, wife Of the late Robert Y.
Fabian. OF New York. and diuehter cf the late W. 3.
Johnston, OF Cincinnati.
FARR-On SATURDAY. August H. 1893. Morris u. FAR.
Friend, are invited to services his lac residence
Interment at convenience Of FANNY.
Pufao papers please copy
FIELD-At Babylon. l.. T.. Friday. August 1Sths
Clarence L. Fled. Ia ne 4lst year Of his az. , -
Funeral from the residence Of his father BENJAMIN r.
Field sundiy, August Goth at D. m.
HOMER-At Greenwich, Conn. August 18th, Zelio
Marie. wife Of Char f. Homer, and daughter OF mo
lat Augustc Soleiiaa.
Church OF ST. vincens de Paul 23d-st near s'x'save'
KETCHUM-s sud- My August lGh. j. eph Kctchnm "
OF Joscph and 'Henrette NJ Ketehum, In the III
Funeral the residence Of his parents 46l Classonave
BROOKLYN. saturday, August 18th, p. M.
Interment private
Notwithstanding SATURDAY.. at PackersSfiie; Con-
nee.Gut Daniel paeESr P Of a. PasSeys
daughter OF Clayton r. and Elizaheth 5. shoarcs
The and friends invited 10 ottcnd the runer
the residence 81 her parent No 50 west 2'et'
on Sunday the Goth at D. m.
Int rment Woodlawn Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
RAIN SPOILED THE MEETING.
THE GATHERING OF The UNEMPLOYED
WORKMTN DWINDIES DOWN.
rurrr THOUSAND MEN COLLECTED N UNION
SQUARE. BUT THE STORM SENT THEM HOME
NO SIGNS OF \ DISTURBANCE-A s-N
sIBLE TALK BY JOHN STEWART
AND BITTER ONE BIZ EMMA
GOLDMAN-THE PARADE
\ FAILURE.

Rain spoiled all the plans for a great demon
stration by the unemployed in Union SQUARE l"S'
evening All the indications pointed to '''',
mendous meeting there. II it had not raln"
there would undoubtedly have been one OIL VIC
greatest outpourngs Of workingnen ever S'Fn
in Union Square Before it rained at -"
n m. there was q crowd OF more than l'o"'
Hebrews in the plaza at the upper end OF 'ne
SQUARE At 7 o'clock there were 5000 people
there. About 6 80 O'Clock great crowd zen
into line in the Ieighborhood of Golden hui"
Hail. at No. 125 Riyington-st. and started l"i
the meeting place without music and WITHOUT
banners Meanwhile the 5000 in the piazza
above Union Square became restless. Inc ram
began TO fall lightly. 1t was decided not 10
wait for the thousands who were expected from
the East Side in the great parade starting from
Golden Rule Hall.
Adorph Try, one OF the men who got the
Kermit for the parade. called the gathering 10
order and read the proclamation for the meeting.
Ii was as follows:
Work. NGMEN! ORGANIZED AND NOT ORGAN
Iztp. ALL SUFFERING AND WliETCHED ONES!
30 Won want 20 know whence much misfortune t.
rha though YOU put all your strength into your WORK III
orcr 10 create wealth Ill tn worlf with stores of
grain and produce YOU only and your wives and eilHeh
cannot derive any benefit from 1t ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Do Won want 70 take counsel about ms "'''' W"
ou no. friend. in ordcf 20 all ,istc your sunefIhSi
Then come in great nAs,cs Win your WV anu
chcrp In Union SQUARE SATURDAY. Aug. 10 1so5 w'c'
the le,t speakers VIII address you IN distinct -ah-u'-c
concerning your condition. - .,..,,
THE COMMITTEE OF THE HUNGRY ONEN'
rLONEp
Try's speech was brief. II was in part a.
follows:
This meeting Ia. been called to discuss the stuat'h
TIA, confronts the unemployed W" nav" 10 sP'''"
,..ker We will call for sp'ak'r- from inc c''"u
There arr no srtators among We are suffering WI"
,,n hint ". don't want do any unlawful acts Ih'e
.o ,hou.apds 81 men out Of work and walking Me
s,r,e,. We want bread. In tno name oi Ia" anu
justice, De quiet
"IIt Emma Goldman ascend the PLATFORM
shouted few young Anarchists in the front
ranks Of the crowd.
NO! NO. Don't Lot her speak yelled Il
great number.
John Stewart Scotchman, was then intro
duccd.
Follow worknqncn he said. am q worhinGman
and am interested with YOU IN this question hciF
erie. for Emma Goldman What interest haS she at stake
todayl Does she earn bread by the sweat q her
hro, DO the Anorch-tic agitaor- work for living
You will never gain any thing by unlawful means In
the name OF God don't anything by unlawful means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
OBITTJRP.
DANIEL PACKER. JR.

Daniel Packer, IT,. Of the late Daniel Packer, q
RenAen--t. Brooklyn, died suddealy at Packcrsvttev
Conn., yesterday. lie had recently there for tho
summer, and, althOugh ndsIosed before starting hs
death wholly unexpected. lie leaves a widow,
who Miss Cannon, " Brooklyn. Mr.. Packer
o nephew o. Elisha A. Packer, Of New-York and .
relative the late Asa Packer, Of Pennsylvania. 10
expected thai he viii be buried at SchigcoSc N. w.
the home OF his mother the daughter OF Amos BrRgs.
The funeral will be at Packers,ille Tue-dsy aftee.