davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

GLOUCESTER Mass. Jan 2a-Ths schooner
Robert J, Edward. 30 tons. sWned By James
sayTe. sailed from newfoundland three weeks
ago with frozen herring and has not since been
In the gale Of Jan. ~
The crew comprised Edward Blbbsr mas
ter who belonged Ia Portland; John CLARK
aud Edward OBrien o. newfoundland. Az
wood Harding and Lawrence Ring Of Nova
Scotia all single; Isaac Farmer OF Booth Bar,
who leaves a wife and live children. The Vsss
sci was sursd Tor $500. with an additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DIR. BOWDEN's SUDDEN DEATH.
The Clergyman Was Stricken While His
Way To Meeting Of NJ 'nI-trrs.

The CIrrgyman Was Stricken While on HIs
Way to Meeting of NJ Ministers.
The Rev. Samuel Bowden. ID. D.. a retired
Presbyterian minister. who lived at 1872 West
Thirty-second street. died suddenly in an am-
bulancs while being taken to the New York
Hospital yesterday morning. About | o'clock
yesterday morning Dr. BoWden left home with
friend to attend meeting OF elsrgymen at
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. lie
left his companion at the corner OF Fifteenth
street and Seventh avenue and started to
walk across town TO Fourth avenue. When he
reached the corner OF Sixteenth street and
Fifth avenue he was seized with a sudden dIZ-
Ziness and fell upon the sidewalk.
some one sent q call 10 the New York Hos
pitAl for ar ambulance. but before the uncOn-
scous man reached the hospital he died. The
body was Identified 10y pagers found IN the
pockets. and last evening Miss Lille Bow
den. one OF the deceased cleTgyman's dauGh-
ters. called at the hospital aud claimed the
body.
Df. Bowdsn was born in this city seventy
one years ago. lie Was the son OF Andrew
BOwden, u wsll-known merchant DIR. low
den graduated from Columbia tollege in 1870.
being the honor man Of his class; Later he
studied theology under the Few Dr SpoueL
pastor OF tho Reformed Presbyterian church
at Allegheny. He was ordained in 1874.
was installed as pastor Il the Reformed Tres
hyteTian church at York. lie remained in
York until 1878 when he was Obliged to retire
on account Of iil health. A year later nr, Bow
united with the lresbytery Of Rochester. lie
received the degree OF D. ID, FROM Columbia
College In 1850 Two years ago he returned
Dr. Bowden's wife died several years ago
leaving four daughters. One OF these was
killed in the lie Roy crossing railroad disas-
from the shock caused BY his daughters
death. which. II Is supposed affected his heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DARING oEooks MAKE 1 H4rL
They Break OPsR safe NoSR zad 6et
Away VITA Valuable ID Almonds.

2 NJ "HENN W. = ~" - ENW"" aNW q %
Away VITA Valuable ID amond-.
BRDGEPoRT. Jan. 2a.-The safe In the ONCE
oiths Pacific Iron Works on Housatonic ave-
nue. was broken omen day at noon while all
the men we're at dinner. and diamonds valued
At between $1,000 and $4,000 we're stolen.
When p. II. SkidmoTe. Jr.. one Of the owners,
arrived from dinner he discovered the robbery
and found the tracks OF two men In the snow.
They entered the ofice By means Of = skele-
ton key. aud the outer door Of the safe Was not
closed With heayy weight thsy demolished
the inner door aud easily broke open the
drawers As this Was paT day a. the works.
the robbers doubtless expected 10 realize 4
large sum Of money. but II 50 happened that
Mr. skidmore did not draw the money frUm
bank until after dinneE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Thonmsa's Wound Proves Fatal.

Adolph Thommsn. msmtsT u the EchaTi-
son Manufacturing Company. who shot him-
self In the head Ia Lincoln Park. Newark. q
week ago, while dsspondent over some secret
trouble. died late lat nlght IN ST BAEnz. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
No M.rEsS Ch=HEs L. M. CLIISs's COadi-

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 20.-At 1880 tonight
the physicians attending AIR. George ". CliiI
reported;
Mr.. Childs has passed . quist day There
has been no marked change in his general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Company u. NIath KssIssat. Chooses = Lieu
trnant.

Company d Of the Ninth Regiment held =
meeting last night TO elect First Lieutenant.
the vacancy having been caused by the pro-
motion Of Lieut. Fowler 10 the rank OF Adju-
tant Of the First Battalion. Il. Nj. l. LOOMS
was Unanimously elected. Mr. LOOMS IL a
lieutenant OF the Eighteenth Separate Com
PAM OF Glennsl Falls. and his transfer will be
asked for By Col Seward
The parade. review. and presentation Of
marksmen's and lOng-ssrylce medals all take
place a. the ArnorT On Feb III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

Beadlr-ton A MO-Tz' "ImPsrIal Beer"
~ q. You ain prefer t g. aHy othsr,-AtE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
Probate Record.

In estate Of Vim, Montgomery e,.I
account set for Sept 9th, at loan.
81 y aal. estate t Of A ? Nye, final account
set for Sept Sd. t'l' uA'
In estate Of Jas Knox, allowed until
aug' 10th to file inventory. -
!, IN n guardianship Of N Y Mcclure. "
y Bishop appointed guardian, =
Hester Ann Ames appointed admins.
S20OO, approved. ~
(. II n estate q Abirilla Metzgar, will ad.
mltted 70 probate and Chas AIetzgar ~.
pointed executor. n
\. ~ 4 estate ofZ , Moss, inventory fled !,
real property s25le; personal, s2o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17

BiII mi AM @ y, psS,,, Y I'D y John a. s2o5.
h;ll ofr 4 Il, ''on ~ eohtlnued also;
Clair a ~ ahu plii 81 y. Nc
0taii' 70,
Joseph + Bethune drew fraa soho,o....
to state Agricultural College.
\ Rrr,s ,o,,,..,
= H. III, AAAo"hp'
4 Miller, bounty. K ~ I
Richard Kholer misealY '''' ''''''''e 2 y
\ + uoshow, aid Hail. ( u /
w Cooley, aid Mrs Clark \ ! - -
| w Il Savage. aid Cox ? ~
Nraawford, aid Mrs Roberts. 8oo
= Y Kemp, aid self. s.oo
B White, aid Matilda Kannoss,... ,,,,.,''''' XIV
Sarah Hines, aid self '''' = ~
John Usher, ianitor faas, N" y, -
Matte + Taylor, aid ''''i q ~
ros'er Mi il Coi Observation-Disclosures. ia 5o
= Mcferon, salary lee az /
Z Mcrefoh, boarding prisoners. 4s41t
: Z, 4 Mcferon, ex Enright.. ID n
lsiec'ric Light Co......,...,......... % "a
uiesoii " Enrlght.......,............,. 32 w I,
,U'sson :, " vernon Warner. az % !.
= y nioses, roads...........,...,.. 2e %
: Neeuhain, salary. Ie6 AZ y
= 2 v eddle, roads......... . 7o5 g
!, . 7 hinson, Observation-Disclosures. al Il
vary !, u Y Davis, acct poor ..,. ID N Il
7 w Sphinx, acct roads - " J,
Sites &Nutting, printing ' q
= / Fisher.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
Definitions, Of a Babv.

4 London psper offered a priza for
the best definition Off bsby The ,ast M
one Of Fhe following took t6e prize: e ~
!, me haehelor's horror the mothers
republican household. = w
me morning-caller noonday-crawler
and midnight bawler. AWier
Ihe only precious possession that
never excites envy. 80
Ihe latest edition of humanity IL
Wnleh tSa 8 W every couple think they possess =
4 native ofall countries who speaks
tle Language ofnone.
= quaint little craft called Innocence
aha laden with simplicity and loye'
4 thing we are expected ID kiss and
ooN as Y We enjoyed 1t.
/, = Hille stranger with free pass Il.
~ ", Ileafts best affections. f
owe AAppis't
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
OBITUARY.

T.f q ~
Died. Of consumption, at bis fatba,,.
none, ,aaa near Cottage Grove, August I, !
lss4' Mr, A, Y. eiaroutte, aged d I VI vsars =
~ months and 27 days. Deceased M ~
merry resided near Lebanon. Tb;nL,n,.
nls g : health might be benefited II : !
I, SSnatss, Y he went to spend The summey =
tbsaa ,s laIilefs lsas where he died, He leaves y
snfee = little children and many relat;vs. vss
and friends to mourn their loss s.'a'lves MsI
ssai,y nseay was brought here for I burial III II
oh, DEATH Another one
a. from lis has fed
Aoonther dear one Ia
Numbered with the dead.
f9r M four long, lonely wears
G., inns earth he has trad
sinee n nus vile from this life denartaa
= maze her home with COL, 's1
little DER three years
u the tomb she lay,
II Until loving daughter ssl
was TAKEN from him away.
NY pn tSait 9e, t0o Ss,I, has gone to join them
Fof Nc gave his heart to ,Iesus 43
ana II seemed thai all was love
yes, he gave his heart ia ,Jesus,
ul' noWlhe sang ana prayedl
w my we, bye and bye meet them
Auu 0e wlEl' our dear ones arrayed.
MAY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
WATERLOO NOTES.

y Z X
: Many men and women of note we,a
mere last Sunday. IN
/, icy. Holman, Of ofI.ebanon beld o.,.
7 wees n The 4. =. Church last sabbath
Llder y q Holt, Of the Latter Day Saints
Y holding services nightly II I N, I'M !, z
q 9 'ne public square. Much interest
u, y Delng !, manifest in bis meetings. Il,
iact this ls the only religion, that cor,a.
nave any effect in community u
ianaeical as this. Another featurs
ss,uom III. iolnd II the churches of the
uay' Is the absence of the contribution
oo& This may be the most attrac,iva
,'ss.' .saaure; Z we know i Is q weighty one
wlen the writer. Few represent panl
y ana labor with their own hands a
these degenerate days. .'s' =
Where al the campers come gro,o
IL, remains q mystery. Bill Nrs
& couid Ind food for years of writipg 4, !
vlewlng Y ior one day The different an.
sesances I, mat are used by the summer
outer On his outing.
Mrs- Norace Kearn has been engaood
~ Il 'saou Wa.l, 'ne ensuing term Of school III
" waterloo College. The board hava
mace q wise selection and orie that
s slses entire satisfaction. Only one Y
ivom ,yl WI be used for schcol purposes
" Mesuppose one will be given Is M
.,sefaFy society and Ted Kearn savs III
{ u upper rooms have been leased Il ]
from Portland to run
'no9ting galleryin Where are tbe n,s,,
'oaay who planned the magnificent
umper heap9 0hesis summeripo e I, J, ! (.
! quirrel ranche, one is running Z ssw' Mi
~ one has gone to Portland u
Windle honest men again M ~, !,
2 t0wn once week just to see, ,vs
uppose, how fast the town d be;ns ~
populated. Z Who will pay for tbs
~ sss aaa Y Z not painted sthing
e was reared for educational M.
0ses' ana echo answers, swhosu
lhe Old Waterloo hotel has haen
oved G rem The street and ii begins ., Il
ews. D'VaueF
4 4 s,0ek Y 7 company is being formed
Y " /, =. !, I. stiers At the helm, q place
'a't house over the new spring. W.
pect g more developments next week
1T writings ,'itl may be, somewhat al.
htea this week, but what can vop
peels !, With the Mormons upon j
snree dances per week, skatips i
!, and vacant gaps filled Is
q council wars and dissensions. II Il
'hough 70 rattle far more stah,s
y 'pali your poor scribe. Then We
= received card from The anar-
y ratp who threatens to make n
~ rfenchman like Garnet if wa
= n his broth again, Next veal
purpose beginning serial stcrv
l'iea ,Llle y Waterloo or sLetters
2 He'll Don't fail to subscriha No
s &C. q, the first and last chapters #
thrilling story, 4
D, o. LrrTrE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
COUNTY COURT.

Matter Of application Of 3 ID Jones n II
lor ald in turning Bear slough into n,
santiam, continued, IL =
Bill Of John Fox, 20, continued.
ihe commissioners court adjourned
saturday after 4 busy session. ,nucL u
WI wnicn was put IN considering the matter Il
building ial and repairing bridges.
i I ihe eortract for building a bridge Il
oakvllie was let to ] B Iillotson NJ S,e4.
also for building bridge at paul,s II sl9o
ana y, one On the Crabtree at sleo.
ihe contract for repairing the Lebanon
or,uge was let 70 Wmst John at s2o5.
bill q v p Gibson, s5, continued ala.
Claim, s5 n IN
!, sossph S.s. : Bethune drew free scholarship
2 State Agricultural College.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17

h. "oNViuihS 10 tne Roseburg reviey
picked up q nugget few weeks 4,
valued at s2Ss, that him and his bar
g iler washed out $4oOin one week
Q = also reported that Pat O'Shea. VII
owns the old Dwelley claim near Gree
= Mountrins, IS taking out 500 i day.
g me Governor has issued proclams
'loh warning people about setting'tires
Ia accordance with the provisions !
! ah act Of the Legislative assembly 3
the the state Of Oregon, passed At its III
regular session, entitled; An act L
protect timber, and other propert,
rom iire, | do hereby make proclama.
tion, calling the attention of tie people
q The state to its,provisions and warn.
ing ali persons against violating tue
same.u 'tss
Last year, IN many parts Of the state
farmers finding that the price for
wheat did not pay, concluded to feed
.ne,r crops 70 hogs, and sell the pork
Y 'ne market. The experiment proved
success, and it was found that wheat
led pork was as good as any raised II
,necorn districts Of the western states.
WY not try the same experiment
'nls year If we have forty-cent wheat
One prominent farmer here Il talk- |
lng about striking. He says il takes
Mls work and three good horses a years
para WORK 70 raise thousand bushels
y wheat and after seed is taken opt
ana fifty dollars for the thrasbipg h
llas less than three hundred dollars
'or Inc years hard work to feed him
1T ana team, and It won't do it. This
= as nad Jag the Pullman men kiekad
ABOUT and is time the farmers went
out on strike too. journal.
4. Mr. ooroett, assistant cashier Of the
0ifst National bank. Of Portland.
'assed through PrinevilIe Tuesday
Mr.. Corbett is attended Il !
. number Of boys, sons of prominent !
'l1lzens Of Portland, out for recreation
'nu ior the purpose Of learning bv {
Aperlence some Of the hardships and i
'fisatlons q camp life. The ages If (
ne ooys range from I to le wears d
ney travel on horseback, attended by j.
mess wagon and cook. They have D
eeh out SIX weeks all are sunburnt Y
aa enjoying their outing finely. I
riheville News. q
~, Dl
Ing insurance adjusters who baye j.
'eh out at Klamath Falls looking W
lertle losses from the recent fires Be
" recommend that the companies Fe
heel AZ policies issued BY them Of =
operty 10 that place says the Ok. ~ ~
ess' within the past two years N
Is town has had three big fires, With RI RI
ses aggfegating $4,000; and Ii il Ho
ne cases inccndjariss 49, .na1 y y ~
rk should ins,,ss.. aa'' oeeh az M
Awn, the town will take stems to N
'clire fire protection,n Eil'
NJ W.
ne laWpones of the great 90 foot Ore
= ~ Wnicn was cast upon the beach GRE
4NeWpoft last winter are now being : y
,c''ea !, ~ the sand, and are to be ~ ~
: = ioFm an archway to the hotel esu e.
nterey near Big Creek If win L geo
7, 'he most unique entrances to q cop
'eifY that was ever seen. Ever JL
y who goes 70 Newport now has d We
,stnr i, N u w oo'ies of tiie 4 p
emembered that this animal ~. Mrs
Cd some 8OO.pallons of Il, n,ho.I !. Glas
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17

Pr Prices Cream Baking Powder
awarded God Medal Midwintsr Fair, San Frsuejseo
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRY OFFICIALS,

MAY0R...~....... !....,~C. y. MONTAGUE,
Il EC0RDER .........-..,......s. II STOWE,
y CIa X ATTOKNEY,......s. N. GARLAND.
srREA sUliltR........ .-.,..s...J. #. HYDE.
MARsl AAL...................P. ". MORGAN.
En KELLESBERGEK,
~ g. REED,
49, n, d.. COTTON.
\ VuuNcli4Ml ~ y, ANDKEWS.t
Ia. ri. MYERS.
q. VI. RICE,
CITY coupcil dc a.,s "a the hrst and third
Tuesday evenings 81 snch month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
COOLING AND EUSTIS.
The Gentlemen Could Not Agree
fNaptnin

The Gentlemen Could Not Agree
on Certain Matters.
W. E. Gooding. the detective. called
upon Mayor Eustls yesterday afternoon
III reference to the system of doing
work ON the outside while drawing pay
from the city, as practiced by certain of
the inspectors of the police department,
as stated in yesterdays GLOBE. Mr..
Gooding presented fair argument. and
rendered an explanation of the facts of
the case, but the mayor did not take
kindly to the matter in any light. MIR.
Gooding maintained that all fees re-
ceived by the city detectives ought to
be turned into the city treasury, mas
much as they were paid regular salaries
for the work. 1t was not fair, he said,
to allow city detectives to divert the
business from its proper channels and
take 1t away from the regularly estab-
lished agencies. He did not desire to
make any charges or to complain
against auy of the detectives, but he
did object to the system in vogue IN the
detective dep artment.
Mayo Eustis declined to take anv
cognizance of the matter or to take any
steps toward breaking up the system.
Ii Mr.. Goodlng cared to make charges
he would near them. The two gentle
men could not agree to agree Oh any.
thing. Mr.. Gooding stated last night
that the mayor had acted III manner
anything but fair, and it was evident
he did not care to protect legitimate
business institutions against outsiders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
GONE UNDER.
The W. c. I. L. Coffee House Will
Close Up.

The W. c. I. L. Coffee House Will
Close Up.
One of the institutions of the city,
which has been more OF less prominent
for number of years, because of its
name, and because of the ladies who
organized II, has gone uader. 1t went
under Yesterday, and Il great many
people will be surprised when they
learn that il is the W. c. L. L. coffee
house on Fuu rth street. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the coffee house
would cease to do business this even
Ing, and that all matters of business
would be settled toIay. Daring the
last four years this Institution has, APP
parentiy. been one of The NEST flourish
lus Ill the city. Hundreds of people
took their meals there every day with
the exception of Sunday, for OF that day
The place was closet, the managers
being to the allowing of anything
OF secular nature to occur on that
day.
The coffee house has been anything
but paying venture during the last
year; Ill TACT. ever since Mrs. Russell
lett business was poor. No sooner cid
that lady withdraw herself from the
management of the place than the NUM-
Der OF customers tell off to an appre-
clable extent. Some months ago size re-
turned 10 The city and established Il
rival Institution on the opposite side Of
the street. Tie result WAS she got all
the trade, and ted the most hungry
mouths. II is understood that the la
dies connected with the W. C. L. u. cot
fee house did not get along very well
together, and this fact may have mad
something TO do with the failure of the
illsLit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
HEAD BLOCKS.

The boom at Oelwein, TO-, the center
of the Chicago Great Western system,
is on the increase. On the 2sth inst,
when special sale of lots occurs there,
nearly all lines in Iowa will run special
trains. The Oelweln Land company has
put in its application to the Chicago
Great Western company for sixty extra
coaches for this occasion. 1t is possible
that some Of the cOmpany'S officials will
go down.
The announcem ent is out Of an ad =
vance OF 1719 cents per hundred on
flour, grain products and oil cake on
perlor to New York, with the usual DIFF
ferentia!s to other trunk line points on
all lines within the territory Indicated.
On Sunday next, May 81, the Wiscon-
SIN Central will put into effect the fol-
lowing changes i'll its train schedules
Train now leaving st. Paul at l:25 p.
III. Will leave at 1:l0; train now leaving
at 7:15 D. III. will leave at 7:25 p. Ill.
There is only one Yancey, and he is
the travelling passenger agent OF the
Burlington. He got i'll from Duluth
yesterday morning. and was around
shaking hands with the friends lie so
abruptly left three weeks ago.
On June l the Wisconsin central will
put into effect a cominutatOn rate of
two cents per mile between all points.
1t will apply i'll cases where there are
ten or more, and will Cover theatrical
troupes, base ball parties, etc.
On June freight rates to most Mon
tana points on nearly all commodities
will be advanced from St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Minnesota Transfer.
L. p. Baker, Bismarck, superintend-
ent of the Benton steamship line, on the
Big Muddy. was at the general offices of
the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The genial countenance of George E.
Abbott. of Sioux City, the travelling
passenger agent of the Union Pacific,
was in the city yesterday.
W. r. Jaffray, the travelling passen-
ger agent of the Grand Trunk, returned
yesterday morning from his Winnipeg
trip.
DIR. A. J. Stone aud wife leave this
morning for San Francsco, via the Chi
cago Great Western.
G. A. Emery, Mason City. agent of
the Iowa Genital, was i'll the city few
hours yeotcrlay.
f. b. Ross. Duluth, general agent of
the ST. Paul d Duluth Was in tile city
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
TEL EGRAPHIC TIPS.

The house committee on public
buildings has decided to erect the new
Chicago building on the site of the
present postoifice.
AT Mainetee, Mich. the II. Witt
back Lumber pany's dry kilns
Marinette, burned with 10000 feet of
choice lumber. Loss $4,000; partially
insured.
The corner stone of the Idaho Sol
diers' home Was laid at Boise with IN
posing ceremonies. Chief Justice Hus-
tOn delivered the Grafton.
The twenty-tirsI annual session of
the National Conference of Charities
and Correction began yesterday at
Nashville, Tenn, President Lucius S.
Storer. of Michigan, presiding.
1t is stated that NJ. G. Mcdonald, the
well-known Chicago sporting man, is a
candidate for congress, to succeed Allen
Z. DurborOW.
NJ. Dupuy has declined to accept the
task of organizing ministry. and NJ
Peytral, eX-minister Of finance in the
radical Fioquet cabinet, has been sum
moned to the Elysee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
EMIGRANT BUSINESS

Will Be Discussed at the West
ern Association Meeting Today.
CHICAGO, May 25. - The Western
Passenger association lines met today
to consider the question of east-bound
emigrant business. but after AN lnforma |
discussion the matter went over anti
tomorrow. An effort was made to set
tie the question of rates for parties of
ten or over, but before the excursion
business could be settled with any ac-
curacy, it was found necessary to find
out just what amount of business the
different lines had CONTRACTED for. Ii is
generally known that some of the lines
have made arrangements to handle a
large amount Of b. 81 1855 of this kind
during the coming Summer, and others
have not contracted for a single passen-
ger. Facts and figures will be sub
mitted at the meeting tomorrow, ami
effort will be made to have the matter
arranged before evening. Owing to the
amount of evidence which will be sub
m!tted, however. it is doubtful if the
thing Is arran .ed in one meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Death Of w. w. Herrick.

W. w Herrick, we'll known citizen
of Minneapolis, died yesterday in
Oman a, while on his way home to this
city from California, where he has been
spending the winter. MI. Herrick was
accompanied by Mrs. Her:ick and his
daughter. lizzie Herrick, who will start
from Omaha tonight with the body.
The deceased is a brother of Edwin
W. HeIrick. of this city. and a memser
OF tile firm of Herrick Bros. capitalists.
He was born i'll Sheridan. Chautauqua
county, New York state, about 1852.
He came to Minneapolis with his
brother in June, 1868. He has since
been closely identified with the best
interests of this city. OF late years ne
has spent much of his time in Cali.
forpia. as the climate there was very
beneficial to him. The funeral will
occur fr m his brothers. residence at
Eighth street and Mary place. The
brother of the deceased, E. W. Herrick,
IS now on his way here from the East,
in answer 10 "a telegram announcing
the death.