davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
1T BECOMES COMPLICATED
Question Is to Whom Refunds on
Reciprocity Must Be Paid.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. = Senator
Gray. member of the committee on
foreign relations, in speaking of Colon
bias claim against the United States on
account of the reciprocity treaties, said
today that when the reciprocity amend
ment in the Mckinley bill was being
considered In the senate the question
as to those nations claiming rights UNI
der the most favored nation clauses of
treaties was raised. MIR. Gray con-
tended then that any nation having
treaty rights of the kind would be en-
titled to the privileges of special agree
ments made with any nation under the
reciprocity section of the Mckinley
law. Senator Evarts, member
of the committee Oh foreign re-
lations, contended that special
trade agreements authorized by laws
subsequent to the time treaties contain
ing "a most favored nation clause"
were made would supersede such treat
les. Senator Gray says that the first
question to be raised in case claims are
made of the Colombian character
would be to whom the money should be
paid. Not to the importers, he says. be-
cause they secure a higher rate for their
goods if they paid higher duties. 1t
would be impossible to find the consum-
ers, and the Colombian government
would not expect to be paid these sums.
If the claims are made and cOngr ess is
called upon to pay them, the matter
will lead TO a great deal Of discussion
and the tariff policy OF the country will
again be reviewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
POISON AGAINST POISON.
Koch's Anti-Toxine Cure for Diph
liberia to Be Tried in Gotham.

hocn'S Antl-IoXine cure Tor DIph-
liberia to Be Tried in Gotham.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The anti-toxine
treatment, alleged to be cure for diph-
liberia, will be introduced into this city
by the board of health. Prof. Herman
F. Biggs, of the health board, is iu-
vestigating K0ch's methods at Berlin
today. A patient with diphtheria does
not die of the disease, but is poisoned
by toXine, which is created in the sys-
tenn by the disease. A person who re-
covers from diphtheria is not likely to
take the disease again for some time,
because there has been created in the
body an anti-toxine, which neutralizes
the poison.
Dr.. Koch's method is to inoculate with
diphtberia bacilll and when the patient
RECEIVERS again inoculate him. This is
kept up for several months until the
blood is so impregnated with anti-toxine
that 1t is ilnpervious to diphtheria
bacilli. The blood of these animals,
after the serum has been secured, in
order to prevent fever, is injected into
the diphtheria patients. Experiments
have shown, ii is claimed, that if cases
are treated within thirty-siX hours the
mortality can be rendered practically
nothing. The present average mortality
OF true diphtheria is II per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
PARLIAMENT pRoRoGUED.
Queen Gives the House Of Lords a
Slap in Regard to irish Legisla-

Sidp tn heSdFu W AFiSh AoS iSies-
ton.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-Parliament was
prorogued today. The queens speech
was read from the throne in the house
of lords by the lord high chancello
Lord Herschell. Regarding the Boring
sea award, it says:
In concert with the president of the
United States have taken the steps
necessary 10 give effect to the Boring
sea award and have assented to an act
of parliament for the purpose, similar
to an act passed by the congress of the
United States. The governments OF
the two countries are also in commune
cation with the principal foreign
powers with the view of obtaining their
adhesion to the regulations prescribed
by the award.
The speech continues with the state
mcnt that strict neutrality Is being
observed in the Orient.
Referring to the budget, the queens
speech SAYS:
Though lament the necessity of In
creasing the burden of taxation, 1t has
become Indispensable for the security
of the empire to increase the naval
strength"
The speech adds: "While the general
tranquility of Ireland is maintained to
remarkable degree, certain social and
administrative difficulties still exist,
which continue to engage the earnest
attention Of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
KNIGHTS EN ROUTE.
Pythians Left for Washington
Yesterday,

The principal event of interest in
railroad as we'll as Knights of Pythias
circles was the departure of the dele
gates for the Washington conclave.
During the day the Western knights
appeared here, and, uniting with the
Minnesota delegation, all went out last
night. The Milwaukee, although the
headquarters route" did not have a
perfect cinch on all the business. 1t
sent out one tourist car and two special
sleepers. The North Western line got
its finger into the pie, and secured
enough delegates to fill one special
sleeper. There was a goodly representa-
ton from Duluth, the Twin Cities and
also from Eau Claire, Wis Those leav-
ing over the Milwaukee will go through
without change, their train being trans
ferred at Chicago to the Baltimore &
Ohio. Those who chose the North.
Western will have similar accommodate
ton, as they will be transferred at Chi
cago to the Pennsylvania lines, and go
through to the national capital without
change. The Wisconsin Central also
gobDled some of the PythiaD delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
OpeH-I HIgH-I LOW CIOs-
ARTICLES. ing. est. est ing

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Winter patents, S25O@2. 80:
winter straights, 50. 30@25O; spring
patents, So. l0@9.5O; spring straights,
s2.2o@a.6o; bakers. sl:60@a.0O. Wheat
No. 2 spring, 544@555sc; No. 5 spring.
nominal: No. 2 red, 5411s@54sSc. Corn
No. 2. 55c. Oats-No. 2, 3O15c; No.
2 white, S4@S4115c; No. 8 white, $3.50
35c. Rye-No. 2, 4S19c. Barley-NO.
2. 55@54c; No. 3, 52@54c; No. 4, nomi-
nal. Flaxseed-No. l. S1.25@l. "a.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $500. Pork
Mess, per Dbl. sl3.5O@13.55. Lard-Per
100 lbs, s7.721a@7.75. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose) .s7.S5@7. 40. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boxed), S6.5O@6 621S. Sides - Short
clear (boxed), s7.65@7.75. Whisky-Dis-
tillers' finished goods. per gal. SIPS.
Sugars unchanged. Corn-No. 3
yellow. 55: Receipts--Flour. TO-
900 bbls; wheat, 1923, 900 bu; corn, 14S,-
600 bu; oats, 81, 900 bur; rye, 5000 bu;
barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments Flour,
4,000 bbls; wheat, 10000 blu; corn, Ill.,
600 bu; oats, 100000 bu; rye, LOCO bu;
barley, 1900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Nevada Nominations.

RENO, New, Aug. 25.-The Repub-s
llcans met today and adopted silver
platform. A. G. Cleveland, of Whites
Pine, was nominated for governor; liz
F. Bartine, of Ormsby, was nominated;
for congress. Other nominations weree
j. f. Emmitt. lieutenant governor; NJ
A. Murphy,j Judge of the supreme court;
J. G. Terryson. attorney general; f. d.
Vanderbilt, secretary of state; o. H.
Gray, state comptroller; George Rich
ardson, state treasurer; q. n. Folsom,
surveyor general; j. G. Eckley, state
printer; [. w. Halnes. regent state uni
versity dong termO; DR.. Patterson, res
gent state university Short term;
Judge Rising, judge of the First dis
trict; E. r. Dodge, judge Third district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
sUPERsTITIOUs TRAVELLERS.
A Veteran Conductor on the
WhIms of Passengers.
Pittsburg Post.

Whims of Passengers.
Pittsburg Post.
No one but the experienced passenger
conductor knows just how whimsical
and cranky the travelling public really
is. A traveller may have some peculiar
fad or notion when he is On the road,
but he never dreams that there are
thousands of others just like him, or
perhaps worse. In years of experience
the conductor rubs elbows with ali sorts
of people, and in spite of himself be-
comes mind and face reader who takes
a back seat for no one but profess
sional.
"4es, travellers are superstitious and
cranky" said veteran knight of the
punch yesterday in response to query
II think the average passenger con-
ductor deals with more oddities daily
than the curlo collector of freak show.
AS to superstition. think there is more
of it crops out on trains than anywhere
else. Last week, just as the train was
ready to pull out for Chicago, we'll
dressed man came out of the coach on
the platform, and in an agitated man
ner asked me what day it was.
Il told him it was Friday, and with
out another word he re-entered the
coach, and in moment returned with
his luggage, and by way of explanation
stated that he never began a Journey on
Friday, and would wait until the next
morning. That is only q sample. The
much-mooted unlucky thirteen is per-
haps the cause of more worry and incon-
venience to tourists than any other sign
which they may deem of ill-omen.
have known passengers to begin at the
head of the train to see if they could
find number thirteen anywhere.
eff the engine happened to be thir-
teen, they would resignedIy wait for
the next train, and if they succeeded in
finding number thirteen on any of the
coaches, they would hold up their
hands in holy horror. I have seen
passengers refuse to ride In a coach
which held thirteen passengers. and if
you will ask any ticket man. he will tell
you that of all sections In sleeper
thirteen is the most difficult to dis
pose of.
Then, aside from the superstitions
which prevail among the travelling
public. there are countless passengers
who are cranky, and if they lose a
chance to kick are in bad humor for
week afterward. They kick for a seat
in the center of the coach; kick because
the train goes too slow or TOO fast; kick
because they are in a draught, or be-
cause it is too hot. And the worst of it
all IS that when they kick l am the in
dividuai who is called up to hear them,
as if l we're responsible for the whole
business.
About the only time when some fel
lows don't kick is when they are on
their honeymoons. Everything goes on
as smoothly as if it had been ordered
so. but let the same men ride on the
same train five years later and the
chances are they'll kick themselves into
| exhaustion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Nervous Prostitution,

Sleeplessness, Sick and Nervous
He Idache, RSackache, Dizziness.
Morbid Fears, Hot Flashes, Nerv-
Gus Dyspepsia. DuIIness, COnfu.
sion. HySteria. Fits, St.VItus Dance.
Opium Habit. Drunkenness, etc.
are cured by Dr, Miles Restorative
Neryine. 1t does not contain opiates Mrs.
Sophia 9. Brownlee, DeLand, Florida, suf-
fered with Epilepsy for so years. and testi-
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous
Prostitution for four years, could not sleep
nothing helped him until he used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine; he is now
we'll.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Book Free at druggists DIR: Miles,
Nerve and Liver pills, so doses for Is
cents, are the best remedy for Biliousness.
Torpid Liver. etc.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold ny AL Druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

but within the last few days there has
the same district. a little distance away
from the locality mentioned, and the
townsfolk are in the greatest alarm,
fearing that the entire town will disap-
pear, Numbers Of the richer inhabitants
are leaving the place.
The villa of the PRINCESS Catherine.
mother of the king of Wurtemburg, on
he banks of Lake Constance, has been
entered by burglars, who stole number
of jewels of great value as. well as sew
eral historical souvenirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Minneapolis Markets.

Range of wheat prices:
.May--Opening, 591se; highest, 599le;
lowest, SOC; closing. $3.50.
August $40.
September-Opening, 531Sc; highest.
$3.50; lowest, 521Sc: closing, 5SL(05SaSc,
misunderstanding, $3.50; highest.
55c; lowest, 5416@54Sc; closing, 54J(c'
On Track-No. hard, old, 5S1Sc; new.
$500; No. northern. old, SIC; new,
54$4c; No. 2 northern, old, 551So; new,
5315c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 25.-Close: Wheat
steady. holders offer moderately; No. 2
Red winter, As 9Ad: Red spring, As Cd.
Corn firm, holders offer sparingly; new
mixed spot, IS Id; futures steady,
September, Is 10d; October. is Cd. Flour
steady, holders offer sparingly; st.
Louis fancy winter, IS I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Milwaukee.

= MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-FIour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2
spring. 55c; No. 1 northern. Gle; De-
cember. sec. Corn steady; No. 8, 55111c.
Oats weak and lower; No white.
3314c; No. white, 92S4@S3}1c. Barley
steady; No. 2, 52S4c; sample on track,
4919@5S1sc. Rye steady; No. l, sic.
Provisions steady; pork. $3.50: lard.
S77O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

Cotton Oil. 2, 300: American Sugar. 5000;
Burlington, 1880; Chesapeake & Ohio,
1900; Dstillins and Cattle Feeding, So
200; Louisville & Nashville, 1900; Read
ing. $500; Rock Island, 1900; ST. Paul,
S,7OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
just as Good and Far Cheaper.

just as Good and Far Cheaper.
Chicago Record.
How do you get along without a
summer outing?"
First class. l just go out by the
woodshed back of the house, sit down
in sunny spot, put out plate of
something to attract the flies. shut my
eyes, and imagine Pm paying $40 at a
summer resort"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

Cattle-Steady. Receipts were Vest
ern and none were offered. a few
punches held over were sold at steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

lerla," with thousands for an audience,
ana "all in despite of my lord cardi-
NAL" The church and it's organ were
actually included in the "properties.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

Sheep-DulI. No receipts. a couple
of punches that were i'll the pens sold at
low prices.
Quotations - Muttons. s1.35@2.25;
lambs. 81. 5002.25: common. 50c91.25.
Representative sales
No. W.T. PricelNo. VT. Price
105 muttons. .94 81 55I3l muttons.. 81 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

prices. Fat butcher cows in good d
nand.
Quotations-Prime steers, $3.25@3.40;
good steers, s3@3.23; prime cows, 1928
@2.GO: good cows, 5000. rs; common to
fair cows. 75c@l.75; light veal calves
s250@3.25: heavy calves, SL50@2.3O;
bulls, sl.25@1 rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
WOODWARD & CO
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Union StOckyards.
Receipts-700 hogs, $50 cattle.
Hogs-Firm and active; quality better
than yesterday, and several lunches oil
choice sorts brought S5.45 and $3.50.
Representative sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Els
81. Paul Title Insurance ; Trust Co
WeekIY Rank Statemlent.
Exchange,

Exchange.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Clearings today,
s11, 742 900, total for the week, SIS. 757,-
600; same week last year, S5S, 392, OO0
Money, 4@4H per cent on call; 5@6 per
cent on time. New York exchange at
par. Foreign exchange Eeasier. Ster-
ling steady. Commercial bills, S4.S411z
@4.S515.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC S.!

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo. WINNIPEG
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
HIS HOUSE ROBBED 4 SECOND TINE

Two young entered the house Of G'ofee
4 Tcnch az NO Is Eiehecnths.. BROOKLYN. Yesterday
morning an1 r,sacked H. They carried OF ewery valued
at $3.50 sides ,rnkcts. Mr. Jcnch who 4, buyer
for shoe LIm IN Ncw-Iork. was a"3y from home and
Nh Icnch was alone with two little girls. her daughter
Lcce The burglars lrokc pane Of glass IN the n mt
basement window, and thoroughly explored tn house
They opened BUREAUS. desks and closets cloth sat
urat d with cholOform found ~ the paror mt the
drug was used although the room where Ms Icnch
slept ransackrd.
Detectives Dcnnc1y and Mccormick wen, TO Nw-York
search Iawnshops iOr TIE sol'n goods yesterday
and Park Row They found two young mon who acted
susplciouay One Of thom thcy knew. and the detectives
asked the BROOKLYN with them. ono Of them
Ir,d 10 dispose Of 81 the stolen jwcrv N Bridge
car, but I: discovered BY the detectives who found
that the p soner had nearly all the stolen pCpfy. They
wers W Lon9wOt Who ha. served tenn In The Eniri
cformatory and Joseph Ennis. They were sent 10 Fay
Inond StlFtt jail D. await examination MI Inehs
house robbed in tn absence Of his family about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ARR At THE UNION LE1GIE tLIB
MANY YEw-YoRK VISITORS At TIE BROOKLYN
CLUES EXHIBITION.

MANY NEW YORK VISITORS At TIE BROOKLYN
CLUES EXHIBITION
The quality and character OF this years art eN-
hfbt al the Union League Cub Of brooklyn were
highly appreciated by art lovers. II ended last
nipht and followed tho lali's' reception il'l
Wednesday night and until its close the big rooms
wer. crowded with visitors from Erooklvn and
Ncw-York. The Art Committee made a collection
Of more than eighty pictures. and hung them cN-
cclertlv They occupied the walls Of the great
oesaob room the rccepN)n-rOOm ana III" drawing
rooms and were p,casiNgv diversified with h1nd-
some bron2es What mad" the exhibit OF peculiar
interest was the fact that hu, one picture OF the
ciglty-fve had ever been seen before on III" walls
If the clubhouse Among The conspicuous pictures
were fairly good example Of Van Marcke. another
Of Never Won bremen and a clever work Of Ridge
way Knight Won Marcke's work shows his char
octerlstic qualities. ana the Won Bremen Was In
every respect worthy Of the master. knights con
trbntion was called The Shepherds Daughter
and was a distinct advance on anything Of his mat
had been seen in Brooklyn for some time. J ne
veteran q eorae Inress showed "On the Campania.'
and Walter Backman sent from the Chicago eX-
hlbition two admirable examples % portrait work
exoujsite I'm drawing ana boll. strong and original
in color Constant Meyer showed TWO works hoih
clever tn. one called The Goss.ps' showing
him in his most sympathetic ana Characteristic
manner Eastman johnson contributed a ruthiul
and artistic Bit Of color and George II. hogd''
showed one OF his most characteristic compositions
Guy. McCorl. W. G. Briggs. Virgins, Brooks
Dixon AMI Z. y. Bridgeman We're all We repre-
sented. and emphasized the influence OF their dli-
ferent schools. The contrast bct"cen BEAUTIFUL
marine Of W. r Richards and the mellow Gnleiudr
OF a pastoral 10y Robert w: Van HoskeIck. KFrT al
Wakefield" strikingly shown by Their close
proximity. Perhaps the most impr' sSye rGtNrr
called "a court Beauty" Seferi displayed a figure
piece delightful in tone and charming In conlpo-
si;on. Jean Berand had TWO examples OF pIrdsathl
swans was deservely conspicuous Both Roeste
and Peske-CieZa are represented bv excellent *
amnles Charles Jacque showed OF his admir-
able and familiar sheep. and lsabeys wreck, ~
plaved all Of his remarkable power "a COiprlst
Among the other names on the catalogue wnlch VIII
h.. recognized by art lovers ana critics are Hen
rieftc Ronner Paul GrolrrOn. Schenck Ter Mcplri.
Franke Brissot Grison Xiem. JAcIuet, GouD'c,
Iesre,. NonchablOn and llagDOrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Infints plain Black Fleece-lined Cotton Hose
guaranteed Stainless sizes 10 1i2; sale price
cts per pair.
Infants plain and ribbed Cardinal Cashmere
Hose sizes h. ~: sale price" 10 cts. per par
Chdr-ns Black Ribbed cotton Hose. spliced
heels and double knees. guaranteed stainless,
sizes 10 So. sale price. l2is els. per phl.
Chiliren's plain Black Fleece-lin"d cotton Hose.
double heels ana toes. guaranteed stainless, sale
price. - cts. per pair.
Chdren's. extra heavy black Ribbed Cotton
Hose. double heels ana toes ana SpNccd knees,
sizes { To- NJ: sale price 10 cis. per pair.
Chndr.ns extra quality Four-threai Black
Ribbed cotton Hose. high spliced heels and
double knees guaranteed stainless, sizes 10 >;
sale price. - cts per pair
Chdrens heavy French Ribbed Black CASH
mere Hose spliccd heels ana toes. sale price, )
pairs for 500
Childrrn's extra quality Black Ribbed Cashmere
Hose. high spliced heels ana double toes; sale
price. - cts per par
These goods will be- placed on tables in the
centre OF the main floor and I'm the Dress Goods
section, also at the regular Hosiery Counter near
the Bond street entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
SENNfTIJE IBOIT IHEIR " EihNEoo'
WHY 4 REBEL MISSED BEING CAPTAIN OF
PIG-LOyING COMPANY

WHY 4 REBEL MISSED BEING CAPTAIN OF
pIGLoyING COMPANY.
nh uoior no ~ the southern Confederacy, hfteen
Zines wounded twenty-seven times captured twen'
,vseyen times restored by escape to MS res''e"''
etc. told the other evening how he missed oe'rs
captain Of a certain company In certain lehhessee
regiment l. 49,.
~ was one of the best fighting regiments IN the
South" explained the Major. and this company
uas the best fighting company In the regiment. IL
WASH, afraid Of anything 1t could fight all day ana
all night and get up hungry for hght lot oreah-
fast IL could lick "A whole army OF YANKEES IL was
A magnificent company all around pnt II hau o'e
weakness-a fonlness for pigs. That company u'u
ike mig meat Yes sir. I, liked pig meat and the
men couldn't help stealing a pig whenever they saw
one Yes sir. they couldn't help IT,
"W. were trying mighty hard AT that time to
hr.ak olr way through the Yankees. II did seem
"a II we couldn't bulge EN-, ana We were nsh.ihs
all the tIm-: yes. air. fighting all the time "eh'
sir we los, our cap,ain-a very brave soldier ne
WAS too and a Southern gentleman-anH we were
IN elect a man in his place. | was mighty anxious
70 be captain of that company and worked nara
for r. had everything my own way, too; yes SIZE
evsrvthInp NV own way The boys all liked me-
and II WAS practically thing: yes, sir, a sure
thing.
zone night Just before the election was to take
Mac. We were talking about the hard fighting those
Yankees doing We wereht set'ihs thro"s"
them at all and It worried u.s. sir; yes, sir, II wor"
rled us We didn't like 1t a bit.
well boys said I. 4 know how We could juse
drive right through those Yankees and slaughter
them
elbows that everybody shouted.
".lf only had a pig said; yes. sir. II only
had a pig said. "a live pig. Boys / said, ia
turn him toward the Yankee camp on the run ana
start this company after him. They'd catch him II
they had to run through the whole Yankee army.
nd that settled my candidacy for captain"
added the Major. The boys were right sensitive
about their love for stolen pig meat. They all voted
against me- Yes sir they all voted against me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
DEATH OF 4 SCHOOL PRTSCTPiL.

Jane, l.. Ryan principal o' PuLllc School 40. 20. In
Gatc-.aye. Ralph.aye Brooklyn. died suddenly ON
Friday night hi- home No. GS1 Quncyst. lie spent
In, evening chess club ana returned home about ten
urut before mldng Ills youngest daughter admitted
him the house and be went u the dining'roo. where
an attack OF heart disease rOtracd him and i" dicd i'm
ro.da,Dlv lie was ny.nnc years old. aud native
OF Wc>tchcstrr COuns. In 1850 he became assistant ~
the unca ~ School 80 10 IN South >ccond-st. Brook
vn and in Is5S he became lfnc OF School No. a. at
pro~ucc and EgorI rs. IL 1851 hr toOh charge OF No.
oG where ne remained for twcnty-oNcn year. Their.
,,re four branch schools under his HIS
oud wife and daughters survive him. The elder j.
student at Vassar and the Younger at Packer Institute.
PRINCIPAL RYAN rad law and studied theology but did
akc either profession II" honorary mnnb {.
The 7th Kc,ln-n AMI with Washington in 1861
IN defend the capital He member Of Plymouth
Church. and form ry sang IN IL choir. lie published "a
music book for schools about ,hirty years AS
.rctor AID di>ciilinaiian he had high reputation.