davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
For sMOKER IS

Is a snug sum to put into Gen

Is d snug sum 10 put llllO NIGn-
tlemen's Pipes at one order. But that is
the amount of the invoice from one of the
largest importers in New York No one in
the West ever saw such magnificent vari-
ETY.. and no dealer in this or any other coun-
try could make the prices we are willing to
retail them at and come out whole Pipes
of the best English, German and French
manufacture, from the plainest to the most
highly ornamental designs, in all the stand
ard woods and meerschaum, in every com
bination that good taste could suggest, can
be purchased now at a reduction of at least
40 per cent from the regular prices. Please
bear in mind that this magnificent collection
OF Pipes is a late direct Importation, and are
all new, late-style articles A sample pack
age of choice Smoking Tobacco will be given
free with each pipe sold. Now ready fol
your inspection in Main Store, Pioneer Press
Building. WI LIZARD S. DENNIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
FOR MEN.

The man who does not
read our daily ads is not a
good buyer. He can save
a good deal more than the
subscription to any paper iu
the city by buying his fur
nishings here.
Mems German Balbrig-
gan Socks, tan and mode
shades, with double heels
and toes,the kanG that rarely
needs mending,
8 Pairs for SO Cents.
You can't miss it in buying these.
Pajamas of Scotch Madras, S1.65 a suit
Most likely you've paid $500 for inferior
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Mail orders get the ben
eft of all special prices and
reductions. Anything not
satisfactory may be returned
at our expense and we'll re-
turn the money by first
mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

A Half Price Sale just in
proper season.
Ladies' Imported Swiss
Ribbed Six Combination
Suits, high neck, short
sleeves, the regular $500
quality, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
al {
PLACID WHITE BEAR.
Az !,
sly !
THE YACHTS BECALMED AND
WE'RE ROWED IN.
Another Effort at q Yacht Race
Baked by the Absence of
Wind. 5

The fates must have decreed that the
races scheduled for this season by the
White Bear Yacht club shall not lie
sailed. Yesterday. although all prepar-'
atoms had been made and goodly
crowd was on hand to witness the com
petition, not a breeze was stirring, and.
added to this. the whole neighborhood
of White Bear was overhung with dense
clouds of smoke.
The only yacht that turned the buoy
at Ramaley's at all was the Wollypog.
others all getting out in the lake and
remaining there becalm ed for some
time, or else getting back with oars.
The race was therefore declared off.
But another effort will be made next
Saturday. and in the meantime the club
members will pray for a breeze,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
W Price

They all of the best and latest styles IS 90,
$780, $780, $3.50 and $500 Shoes cut to $780, $500,
$3.50, 1915 and $500. The price greatly cut
but the quality is still left There will be nearly
many Tan Shoes this fall and winter as black
They comfortable the feet and easily kept clean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

pair; formerly Sc. 50, $500
and 81. SO. It's only fair to
say that there are not more
than two Or thre pairs of
any particular pattern.
There are nearly 100 pairs
in the entire lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
$500

a yard. Poorer Linens have
been advertised worth 81. 50.
100 dozen Napkins to
match these Linens, size
24x24 inches. $3.50 per
dozen.
SO dozen Damask Tow
els, with knotted fringes
and new colored borders,
2ox42 inches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
$3.50

tomorrow.
Ladies Imported. Richie
lieu Swiss Ribbed Vests,
with fancy trimming at neck
and arms, never sold for
less than CSC, will be
Is Cents
tomorrow and until closed
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
rs Cents

Each, in half dozens only.
It's the lowest price we have
ever known for frst-class
Damask Towels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
new CLOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A Balloon Race,

Ransom & Horizons, SO and 1O1 East
Sixth street, will be ready Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Popular Prices Prevail.
Orange Blossom Flour. per sack 81 rs
California Pears, per box .......... 75c
Crab Apples, per bu. 90c
Apples, per barrel. go. .... 81 90
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Another Clearing Sale of
Irish Point, Brussels and
Tambour Lace Curtains at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
LINEN ROOM.

From an immense new
stock these values are par
tlcularly interesting.
IS pieces extra heavy
Irish Table Linen, SO inches
wide, in entirely me7V de-
signs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
A FEW SPECIALS.

A FEW SPECIALS.
Purest Wool Suitings, 38
inches wide, autumn color
ings and mixtures,
35 Cents
a yard.
Newest Tweed Suitings,
pure wool, 40 inches wide,
so Cents
a yard.
so pieces Vega Chew
OTIS, So inches wide (near-
ly a yard and a halG,
IS Cents
a yard. There's as much
style in them as in Some Of
the most expensive fabrics
and fully as much wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Read the Boston'S Ad.
On boys school suits on eighth page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE WINNER.
For The Second Time In q Month BE
Masters Schaefer.
SCORE, $500 TO 1854.
The young Napoleon Of Baik-Line Bill
lizards May Fairly Claim the Tito
Of Champion.

CHICAGO. December S-For the Sc
cond tine In a month Frank {. Ives mas
shown himself the master OF Jacob scnae-
fer al balk-line billiards, with the
anohor-nurse barred. By thinning to-
nights came Ives won the riy-night tour
nancnt OF S.eo0 points. GO OF which were
,,,ovea each night. the legitimate title OF
"cban,nlon Of the green baizo." stake
OF $500. and the net door receipts.
Had sehacfcr played as well In the
carly part OF the tournament as he ala
last night and tonight the result might
have been different but the greater part
OF the time the younger man outplayed
his opponent and showed himself IN The
opinion Of experts, the better man at
rolling the spheres.
The title Of champion was not involved
A this tournament, but having beaten
schaefcr twice in a month. the young
Napolcon may fairly lay claim to IL
Ives showed greater skin at nursing tne
halls throughout the contest. ana maze
fully as many difficult SHOTS rs MS ""-
tag0nist. ,- ,,-,,.,.
,t-ht-tbo bsygcst Of the tournament
ives twice broke the record, with runs OF
sei and $50. Schaefers biggest run was
Oh A. The conclusion Of the tournament
fhc scovc stood: Ives, $500; Schaeier'
. S2i Scbaefer was beaten 769 points.
Ives's grand average was Al 1897 ana
Scheefcr's. % f7-S7. IN New York Ives
overa.e was IS 27-37 and Sehaeiers
a 20-S7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE NEXT ADDRESS.
M. Joseph W. eccLesToN WILL DE-
LIVER TT BEFORE A. p. HILL CAMP.
u,. Subject win DO the Battle OF tho
Crater "Reminiscences OF tho
Artillery Service.

prrrRsBURG, VA, December 81
fsnec,aI.,-Dr. Joseph w. Eggleston, OF
Richmond. an officer in Lampkin's Mortar
battery. will deliver the next address De-
fore the A. p. Hill Camp Of Confederate
veterans, in which he will give his recoi-
,ec,,ons OF services during the last year
~ the war In that command, and par
t,cuIarly incidents of interest In connec-
t,on with the famous battle OK the Crater
and the siege OF Petersburg. This Will
ne the first address before the camp IN
which "reminiscences of the artillery
branch of the Confederate service will be
narrated by a participant. and 1t VIII
therefore prove very interesting.
EXCELLENT MEN.
No definite action has yet been taken In
reference 10 the organization OF a base
hall club In this city for the next season;
but IL Is believed that Mr.. F. X. Gle
ments and Mr.. William III. Quarles, both
experienced men In the business. VIII
undertake the matter. and that they VIII
receive the LIBERAL pecuniary support OF
the community.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Two very fine steers belonging to Mr..
T. r. Nunnally, Of Dinwiddie county,
mysteriously disappeared from Moores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
cHlNEsE-JApANEsE WAR Nores.
The NewIy.Appointed ssnking vicsroy
TO Make Many Changes.

LONDON. December s.-~The correspond
ent OF the Central News at Shanghai
telegraphs that the newiy-sppointed
Ranking viceroy wifi make many changes
among the officials under his control IL
Is also said that he intends to increase
the number OF forts on the fang-Tse-
Kiang river and 10 place more torpedoes
in that stream, with the intention OF rem
dering its navigation more difficult and
dangerous for foreign vessels.
A new admiral has been appointed 10
the command OF the Nan-Yang or south
ern squadron OF China.
The belief is general among the Chinese
that the japanese feet win visit the
Yang-Tse-Kiang river during the winter.
REPRIsAI45 AT PORT ARTHUR.
LONDON, December S.--The Toxic cor
respondent OF the Central News says
undoubtcd evidence has been obtained
that during the night after the capture
Of Port Arthur u number OF army
laborers, who had been armed with
swords for their own defence, with a
view to doing away with the necessity
of detailing soldiers for their protection,
entered the town, and after drinking
Chinese spirits until they had become
Iranuc, cOmUllttcu feNcuSeiul fepIlSdlS
upon the Chinese Inhabitants.
The Mikado and government officials,
upon being Informed OF the fact. ex-
pressed themselves greatly chagrincd.
and his Majesty at once ordered that the
most searching investigation be made and
the culprits severely punished.
KOREA BROUGHT TO TAw.
LONDON. December S-A dispatch to
the Central News from Seoul says Count
Inouye. the japanese Minister. was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

granted an audience OF the oas,l.
upon the entrance 10 the Royal III. M
OF the Minister. all % the Klnz's a,,.-s
ants Withdrew, leaving his Mais.,,
'he japanese representative alone 81
Count lnouyc personally exrs,,.,
the King the reforms he prou,-.i .
inaugurate. complained that NO..
cution had been thwarteG by g9,.... '''-
intrigue. and stated that in Gomez.
OF this IL was his intention 10 ,..'..
japanese troops which hal bes1 ,.,. 10
attack rebeilious Tong-II.f, '
on the ith instant the a.f0.f....
state the Korean ministers ,g b..
anairs and finance ara war gist.f b.
Inouye, 8pologlzed for n. fs...,
tlced. and promised to cons.a.r i,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Quiet Condition, Generally Speaking
Cotton-MilIs SprInging Up.

Cotton-MilIs SprInging Up.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, December s.
Reports to the Tradesman from all parts
OF the South for the past week show a
quiet condition generally in industries.
Lumber reports show a steady improve
ment: the demand for pine and cypress
Is growing: exports are less than an ave-
rage; prices are stronger, but still are
nou satisfactory. The production OF iron
in the South is slowly increasing. sales
are larger, and stocks are small, but
prices are no better. The hardware bust
ness is quieter than for several months.
Coal continues in steady demand at in
creasing output, nearly all the mines in
Tennessee and Alabama working on full
time.
New cotton-mills are continuing 10
spring up In the South. A 20, c0-spindle
mill was organized this week by the Cliff
ton Manufacturing Company, Clifton, S.
G. Two large cotton-mllls at New Orleans
have concluded to go into finer goods.
The Mineola Lumber Company. with $780,
0C0 capital. was organized at Mineola, Ca
the Shreveport Fertilizer Company. with
a $4,000 capital. at Shreveport, La, and
the Paducah Electric Company. with a
$40 900 capital, at Paducah, KY, this week.
The Standard Lumber Company. OF
Goldsboro'. n. c., decided this week 10
put $4,000 into furniture and veneer
factory.
Advices to the Tradesman indicate quite
valuable discoveries during the week or
barytes for commercial uses In Alabama
and Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
cHaRLoTTe's CHARMING WEDDING.
The Beautiful Ceremony at Rough Creek
Presbyterian Church.

sMITHFIELD. VA. December s-(Spe-
cial)-On Wednesday evening at 7:50
o'clock Rough Creek Presbyterian church,
in this county. was well filed with the
beauty and elite OF Charlotte to witness
the nuptial ceremonies Of Mr.. +. ID. Car
wiles 10 Miss Neva G. Berkeley. The
bride, who is the daughter OF @. W.
Berkeley, one OF our most successful farm
ers. is a beautiful and attractive blonde.
and one OF the bellies Of her section OF
the county. The groom Is a very pros
porous and popular young farmer.
The bridal party entered the church to
Memberships weddlng-march. which was
beautifully and artistically rendered by
Mr.. Joseph G.. Friend, Jr. The brides
maids entered the church by the right
aisle, the groomsmen by the left aisle;
the bride and groom entered by right and
left aisles respectively, preceded by the
ushers, and met under a handsome
canopy. facing the congregation. where
they were soon made one in 4 beautiful
ceremony by the Rev. III. a. Brown, ID. ID.
The bride wore white organdle. with
white satin undertakes, trimmed with
orange-blossoms. and carried a lovely
bouquet Of bridal roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Alma
Watson, with W. @. Williams as best
man: Miss Ida L. Williams with Eddie
Gillian Miss Sallie Gillian with Henry
Carter, Miss Eulc Williams with Cabell
Carter, Miss Nellie Davis with Ernest
Rosser, Miss May Payne with Eddie
Webb, Miss Tillie Rosser with John
Payne, Miss Martha Maloney with n. 7.
Carwiles, Miss Efie webb with II. {.
Adams. Miss Gertrude Maloney with /.
a. Gaines.
The ushers were w. G. Pugh, II. C.
Mallory. Of Richmond; W. d. Rice, Willie
Webb.
The presents W re numerous and hand
some.
The church was Handsomely decorated
with palms. ferns, and evergreens. and
brilliantly illuminated with shaded lamps
and wax candles, and looked liked a scene
from fairyland.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party, with numerous guests, re-
paired to the handsome residence OF the
brides father, where a most bountiful
banquet had been PREPARED The table
was laden with all the delicacies OF the
season and beautifully decorated. 1t was
a spread that delights the eye and Temps
the appetite, and was greatly entoy:I by
ell who were 50 fortunate as TO ye pres
ent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE SUcAR.TRUST CASES.
Argumer. of Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer In
Behalf of the Correspondents.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December s.
The case OF the recalcitrant newspaper
correspondents Shriver and Edwards was
argued to-day on demurrers In the SUI
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
before Judge Cole.
The indictments found by the grand
jury alleged in substance that the de-
PENDANTS being called before duly en-
powered Senate committee or inYestiga-
ton, refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by that committee as TO sources
OF information that representatives, Of the
Sugar Trust had held long conferences
with prominent senator's at the Arling-
ton Hotel and had there substantially
secured in the new tariff bill what the
Sugar Trust wanted.
Ex-Judge a. J. D!ttenhoefer. OF New
Yor, represented the defendants. He
claimed among other points that
the communications made to the
defendants were privileged. He dis
coursed at length on the great
services which the press had rem
dered to the public by its Investigations
into crimes and other matters.
Judge Dittenhoefer's next proposition
was that both Edwards and Shriver were
excused from answering for the reason
that their answers might criminate them
and make them liable TO n criminal
charge Of libel. The next proposition was
that the law under which this indictment
was foound was insufficient for the reason
that II required n witness 10 testify. even
though his evidence might criminate him,
and it had been held by the Supreme
Court Of the United States that statute
could not be constitutional when applied
10 ofe class Of persons and unconstitu-
tional when applied TO another class.
In this view, Judge Dittenhoefer con-
tended 1t was immaterial whether the
evidence OF Edwards and Shriver would
have tended TO criminate them, so long
as the courts hold that in no case could
person be compelled to give evidence
that would eliminate him.
Upon the conclusion of Judge Often
hoefers argument, Nathaniel Wilson, at
torney for Messrs. Havemeyer, Searles,
and Broker Seymour. asked Judge Cole
to fix a day for argument on the demur-
rers to the indictments against his clients
December 22d was agreed upon, and Judge
Dittenhoefer will also file a brief In be-
half OF Shriver and Edwards upon that
same date.
District-Attorney Birney appeared for
the government and Judge Cole took the
case under advlsement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THRIVING ALL AROUND NORFOLK.
Chemical Works, n Hotel, and Several
Encfories Going Up-ShippIng.

Chemical Works, Hotel, and Several
Factories Going Up-shipping.
NORFOLK. December s.-(Special)-
The improvements on the south side Of
the harbor go on steadily and substan-
tally The Norfolk and Carolina Rail-
road Company have been granted au-
thority to construct a railroad bridge
with forty-foot draw across the mouth
OF SCOTS creek for their branch track
TO the extensive lumber-mills going up
on the river front adjoining the grounds
OF the Naval Hospital.
A large force is engaged on the
chemical-works going up at Primers
Point, another hotel and factory are to
90 up at Port Norfolk. and everything is
brisk and thriving at West Norfolk-the
recently-destroyed factories rebuilt and
in fun operation. and new wharves and
ware-rooms In course OF construction.
MARINE NEWS.
A wrecking-force has gone TO raise the
undertaken barge Ashland, sunk up
James river
The Clyde-Line steamer Goldsboro'
struck on snag coming down James
river yesterday and broke and disabled
her propeller.
1t is reported that Colonel william
Lamb will leave on Monday for WASH
ington TO confer with prominent Republi-
cans and arrange the preliminaries for
prosecuting Mr.. Boriand's contest against
ARRIVED AND SAILED.
Six vessels entered this port from for
eign ports last month. and forty-nye yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud.

NEW YORK December S-Lawyer
Henry NJ. Ilaigh and ID. l.. Kelam, who
are charged by II. +. Simmons, Of No.
253 Broadway. the president OF the Pros
ser Falls and Priest Rapids Canal Com
pany OF Tacoma, Wash. with conspiring
TO defraud him out of notes TO the amount
OF 100000. were brought to the Tombs
Court this morning. Before being ar
ralgned before Justice Grady Mr.. Kellam
made statement, in which he said that
the agreement TO put the notes for 100000
on the market was a perfectly legitimate
transaction.
Lawyer Haigh. in his own behalf. said
he was perfectly innocent Of any wrong
doing, or intention of doing so.
a second charge was made against them
OF forgery. for altering the date on the
balance Of the notes. Both men were
held for examination. The charge Of
grand larceny was withdrawn later. and
the charge OF forgery substituted. On
that both men were held In default of
$25, 200 each for examination next Monday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
ITS Winter Meeting an Assured Success
Everything Ready.

NEW ORLEANS. December Sine
rrophecics OF Charles Bush and Sheridan
Clarke. OF the Crescent City Jockey Club
have been verified. and the winter meet
ing Of the club is an assured success.
Roth Of these gentlemen stated last
year that the club would open the one
hundrcd-dsys' meeting OF 1873 with the
greatest eclat and under the most prom
ssinr circumstances. They spoke Of i'm
movements that were contemplated ana
have since ended IN fruitlon, and the track
a. now in the best possible condition.
Iarre crowds can be accommodated
quicker. better transportation facilities
have been provided, and there are now
more horses at the track who VIII COM
pete IN the events than have ever ap-
peared here before. M
The influx of sporting men OF the legiu-
mate class has been greater too tor tnls
Tina OF the year, and the "touts' VINO
generally assemble as early as possible
are here. arrayed In all the glory or
whiskers on their pants and other means
Of Identification. The Jockeys have nearly
al reported, and everything is ready.
A number Of horses arrived yesterday
pmong them w. u. Arrlck's stable from
Washington. He has twelve horses mere,
che best Of which are Or. Hasbrouck ana
Void The other stables are Smith q
Ferguson. II horses; Turner, o; ). H.
Ernshaw. 6; r. Bradley, from st. Asaph s.
s; q. W. Newton. from Washington, win
@ good string; Frank Reagan, 3. BUD
Franklin. Peppers trainer is here with
q string. and so Is Frank WOrle. Stalls
have been reserved for Porter Ashe' VINO
IS expected every day with a string OF
dozen or so.
The boxes have been arranged for the
bookies, and were placed in position to-
day IN the bctting-ring. A conspicuous
signed nailed upon nearly all OF the boxes
reads: mo dollar bets taken here"
The officials who viii preside during the
meeting are: c. s. Bush. general manager;
c.~y ,i,.r,' - lr--ss,n of the Board of
,{g ''r'Te!' ''t.f''Ts .dr6Nr-,- aIe
racing governor; r. w. simmons presiu-
Ing Judge; Clarence Mcdowell, associate
sudQe. T. II. Ptttingin starter, and Sheri-
tlon Clarke. secretary Of the scales.
First race-three quarters Of mile
sietropole 90. knight, TO p won,
Amelia May second, Bessie Nichols third.
Time. III 81
Second race-scven ciChths or mile,
eelling-Mlss Clark 006 Mcdonald. 10 ID
won. Miss Gallop second, Alethia Allen
third Time. ! % IA.
Third race-five elghths or mile
Nontre QlJ, Leigh, ? 10 ~ won fTlilce 81
cond T.. 4. Prewitt third. Time. l;O2 Il.
Fourth race-one mile-Milady CS. Penn
3 TO ID won. Clementine second, Wachita
third. Time. 1:$l "a.
Fifth race-mile and one-sixteenth, sell
.ne-Contest COS. Morris. TO y and
pearlluc 0O2 Keuntz. 100 to ID ran dead
heat. Hotspur third. Time, 1:i9 H.
sixth race-three quarters OF mile,
eelling-Darwln Wedgewood 0Cj, j. Nc
Donald. to u won. Moloch second Luke
Parks third. Time. l15 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

sells cleared from Norfolk for foreign
ports, taking among other things $780,
$50 worth OF cotton.
Two circus combinations are wIntering
here this season-one at Lesner's Park
and one at Port Norfolk The latter is
suing the Norfolk. New York and Phiia-
delphia railroad In the Court of Hastings,
Portsmouth for 5000 damages to stock
I'm transportation.
The repairs to the United States steam
ship Marblehead will employ the workmen
OF the yard about four weeks.
FORMER RESIDENT.
Mr.. T. p. Watson. an engineer. fatally
injured in the wreck on the Seaboard Air
Line. in Rockingham county. N. c.. was
formerly a resident OF Portsmouth.
Rev. ]. +. Garland. presiding elder. and
DR.. w. w. Tudor, now OF Cumberland
Street church. were Joined here by their
families to-day.
w. r. Carpenter. a navy-yard work.
man and former foreman, died at his
home. on Mariner street, to-day.
Joseph C. Vaughn. grocer. made an as
slgnment to-day.