davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
DODYOU DRINK BEER -?



Drawing Facilities In the State.
Upat the freight depot yesterday WAS Q
big, gaily painted car which at q distance
might be taken for one OF Barnum's or
Buffalo Bills.
Bot 1t wasn't. It came from BalIantine's o
great New Jersey brewery and was con-
signed to w. II. Grimes. IL was packed
with Ice and filled with the famous bal.
lantine lager, being the hrst carload OF
beer ever shipped to this city.
K. r. Fuller ,one Of Ballantipe's hustlers,
wasislso In the city yesterday to sec that the
big shipment arrived safely and was much
pleased with the courtesies he received at
the depot.
Mr.. Grimes has now facilities for draw
ing this amber. colored nectar that ore
unequalled In the State, having Just at
great expense Pot In an immense cold
storage affair In the basement Of his store
There's nothing better than Ballau.
tines, and when drawn this way there'i
| none 30 good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Clarke DecIjnea

LONDON. Aug 18.-Sir Edward Clarke
had an interview with Lord Salisbury
and declined the offer OF the solicitor
generalship, because he would not be al-
lowed to continue his private practice
while In that office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
THE HORSES RAN.
A Load Of aousehoId Goods Came Near Going
Into the River.

This morning a couple OF men we're en-
gagged In unloading household goods from
wagon TO which three iborses were at
taohed on River street when one OF the
horses became frightened and started the
other two on run. The animals dashed
sloDgto Main street and down tho incline
toward the bridge. At the cast end OF the
bridge the wheels struck the car track and
the wagon went over on It's Side.
The horses were caught and luckily the
wagon and furniture were not much dam
aged. Tho team belonged TO N. Dawson Of
New Bedford, and the furniture belongs
TO Maggie Brennan and was brought
from the Whaling City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
4 Monarch's Memorial.

VIENNA. Aug. 16..-The Neues Wiener
Tagblatt asserts that Emperor Joseph will
present the prater to tho city Of Vienna
upon the occasion OF his jubilee The
pratcr Is park belonging to tho imperial
family, and will be presented b. the city
on condition that IL remains forever q
pleasure park for the use Of the people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Domestic Department.

Domestic Department.
1900 yards Remnants Tick
ing, worth 1oc yard. at sc a
yard; some pieces as large as
10 yards.
IS pieces 38 inch un-
bleached Cotton, sc a yard.
IS dozen bleached all linen
Damask Towels, large size,
worth zoe, IL 1-2c.
S pieces 1-2 bleached all
Linen Damask, worth soc a
yard 39c.
S pieces bleached all Linen
Damask, worth Csc a yard,
60 inches wide, 49c a yard.
10 dozen lace Pillow Shams,
elegant patterns, worth 75c a
pair. at 4oc pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Scafiold Gave Way.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 16.-Four mon
were severely injured yesterday by being
carried down with falling scaffold on a
new block. One of them, Joseph Balsiey,
was the architect OF tho building and
mayor OF the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
PIerOla at me Head.

LIMA. Aug. l8.-The preparatory sos
sions OF congress were opened yesterday.
The president al interim Of the senate Is
Manuel p. Claechea. Nicholas Pierola,
president OF the republic was made presi-
dent ad interim Of the chamber OF depu-
tics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
nUSIC AND SONG.


lent Society IN SaFsHeId Hall.
Last evening In Ssrsfeld Hall the La
dies Benevolent Society gave q very
pleasing tertsinment which was listened
to by large audience. The programme
was as follows:
Chorus, "My Sailcr Laddy's Coming
Back to Me-" Miss Cora Eldredge; banjo
duet, Anderson and Crook; reading, Miss
Ida Yates; song, selected, Mr.. Watson;
autoharp solo, Frank Luther; reading,
Miss Lulu Smith; song, Miss Mary Lille
Yates; banjo selections, Anderson and
Crook; reading, Miss Edith Bowers;
sketch, King brothers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Gimm's Fast WhseIlnQ

CLEVELAND, Aug. TO- - Louis Glmm
completed 24-hour bicycle rido to beat
tho worlds record yesterday. Ho rodo 453
miles. The bert previous amateur record
was 4o7 miles and G yards. profossio nal,
42l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
UDappreciate<i.

Author-Only ono thing kept my las
novel from making a sensation.
Friond-What was thatf
Authorize ono read II. London Quiv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

Ladies' fine dongola boots,
in Paris or opera toe, lace or
button, all sizes, worth 81 a
pair, at $I.5S a pair:
Child's fine dongola kid,
spring heel shoes, in lace or
button, sizes S to 8, at 4ec a
pair; 9 to III at Csc a pair.
Boys Shoes, in satin oil,
lace, sizes II to 2, at o7c pair;
3 to S I-2 at $I.Io; worth $I.25
and $3.50.
Boys tan spring heel shoes,
always sold at 81 IS pair, at
Soc a pair.
Mems fine calf lace shoes,
in lace or congress, cap or
plain toe, worth So pair; to
close at $I.o8 a pair.
Boys Pants.
We have 20 dozen Boys
Pants. all wool, very heavy,
worth 75c pair, at 75c a
pair.
Waists and Blouses at
about half price.
Mems Shirts-We have a
heavy black Satin Shirt
worth 81, 10 close at 4oc each.
Night Shirts, Unlaundered
Shirts at bottom prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

The best Corn Beans, Peas, Lettuce, Rhu.
barb, Carrots. Turnips and Reefs. Every.
thing fresh and ut Astonishing prices. Give
us . call andib be convinced that We are CIV.
ing unheard OF bargains.
Higgins = Perry.
Jones' Ale and Mari lagansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

Large Line Of Infants Wear
to close out at very low prices at Z. A. Dona
hue's, 2l7 Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
A CLOSE GAME.
The Auditoriums Had Only Six Points IA
Spare Last Evening.

The Auditoriums and Providence Ath-
letics met In the candle pin bowling tour
nament last evening and the former won
with only six points to spare. Ellis was
the high man with total OF 2S8 and single
strings OF Ill and 103. The score:
AuDITORIUMR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Hosiery Department.

Hosiery Department.
A great bargain for Satur-
day in Ladies Hose.
SO dozen full seamless
Hermsdorf dye, double sole,
high spliced heel, in every
way as good value as any:
body shows at 25c a pair;
special price for Saturday,
15c a pair:
Is doz mieses' ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 8 1-2, seamless foot,
we'll worth 2oc pair; IL 1.2c
pair.
Best Pins, 2 papers SC.
Good Pins, &c paper.
All kinds of Toilet Soaps.
P. N. Corsets, w. B. Cor
sets, Coraline and Health
Corsets, r. & G. and Normal
Corsets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Hair Ornaments.

Tomorrow will como tho closing OF a lot
OF fancy celluloid and horn hair ornaments
in new shapes, I'm sheil, amber aud black,
worth from lOc to 2oc at DC each.
Remnants Of Shaw Mat
tiaes and oil Cloths at hal/
b,ice or less.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
TnE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE.

DEPARTMENT STORE.
>~-~~------~-~~-'~~-~~,o~
Nov is tie time 10 secn1e
yom preserving spices, Ja's,
Kettles. etc., and the place IS
here.
Fruit Jars.
Mason's celebrated porce-
lain lined jars, in pints,
quarts and half gallons, to-
gether with one pound of the
choicest picking spices worth
35c the pound-per dozen:
Pints Quarts IL Gallons
zoe s6c clos
Tightening jars in combina-
ton with one pound of pick
ling spices-per dozen:
.Plnts Quart. lsGalloDs
Gil si.2I ei.oo
These prices are tor one
dozen jars complete and one
pound choicest combination
spices:
Jelly Tumblers.
Bsst qrality, tight fitting
covers, either plain or Auted,
at Zoe the dozen.
Preserving Kettles.
9Porcelain lined, iron-pre-
serving kettles, 25c, 35c, 4O:,
45c and SOC.
Enameled preserving Ket-
tiles, with bail handles, 25c.
Stone preserving kettles,
bail handles, ,all sizes, 1Oc each.
Granite iron preserving
Kettles, large size, 59c.
-. 80 NoI1. 49,. q,
- ''~
SGT S.-,;n.~. 90 r.~o. .;u.
o;1 "imSi'' 10 81 "As ~
Spices
Nrh l. Il >f
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

Higgins and Perry,
Jones' Ale and Narragansstt Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Bargains for Saturday.

We have bought 3 cases of
child's white Oxford Ties,
kid trimmed, worth 81 pair,
sizes S to 10 I-2, we bought
them low; we will sell them
at 3oc a pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, hand
turned, all sizes, tan or black,
worth $1.3S a pair, at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
AUDITORIUMs.


CoAsssar Agent Honered.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ths King Of
wurtembssg has rendered the cross of
knighthood Of tho order Of Frederic 70 Al
fred Schuokins, tho German consular
agent at Washington.
Powder Exploded.
NEW HAVEN, w. Va, Aug. 16.-m a
premature explosion OF powder In the
mines at this place, four men were burned
IN . horrible manner. Two may die.
Ladiesi
Don't fail 20 secure one OF those home made
Tea Gowns that are going for SOC at K. A.
Donahue's, 917 Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
u mbrellas.

IS ladies' fine gloria Um-
brellas, acacia sticks, every
one warranted, 75c, worth 81.
"a extra quality silk gloria
spotted acacia sticks. worth
$1.25, at 9Sc.
IL ladies' 26 inch Umbrel-
las, English spun silk, good
value at 81, $I.6o.
"a Mems 28 inch fast black
gloria. Umbrellas, with case
and tassel, worth $I.58, at oSc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

Advertise your wants in the Tribnue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Toilet Goods.

A line unmatchable for quail.
ity and assortment and a little
extra inducement for tomor-
row.
To every purchaser at our
toilet department tomorrow
will be given a trial cake of
Oakley's "Sweet Violet
Soap"
Tomorrow will be the last day OF Nine.
Peters demonstration OF Murline. Bangs
chaser of this celebrated preparation. Prom
I p, IN. till closing time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Powder Exploded
Ladies' I

Advertise your wants in TRIBUNE the.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Blankets.

'Tis unmatchable values
that makes such blanket sell
ing in midsummer. Two
more qualities on sale tomor-
row; 100 pairs of fine white
wool Blankets, full size, fancy
borders, at $3.50 the pair. 80
pairs Of a very fine quality
white wool Blanket at 1926
the pair. Less than they are
worth at wholesale today, but
early buying saves you
money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
::-RADIkIN & C00AEY,-::
TRINITK soUARE;.


find for yourselves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
PRICES BUSTED!

The Grand Central Market.
he high prices that you have been com.
led TO pay. Glance over this list:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE LAW OF SELF DEFENSE.


As i'' - al, ''.''''' -'''' ''''.S'oH OF
''e '''N'i' J'u''.i'' '''''Oi'"' >" '"e lana
"a" S'''.e ''.' 4u'S''o''' .''e ID" oi ser
defense mas ''e" Se'''eD OS a recent oe-
V's'''' ~ .',' ''''' "a ''Ie ''i'eH
STATS "'''0' "e4'4''9 Wy Lar 'Io" '"e
y" 90" '''' S'''J'''' a. I''N "oN"
~ ''' ''I'' ''N' "'''''7 anu i'''o"'" ~
mos " '''' '0r' - Ia" CTS anu i"yiheh
a''N' i'''' 'e '',' 50" ia S"''' q qN'S
w. - ~ '''"' a''S one 10 i'''''e'
40" '''' - ''V H'''''H III
''''s'e'ieN 10
SUI ~ '''' o" 80 '''e'
" F'"e ,''I'' was
49, '' '''' i"'NeF' o.
'"e western 'S'''S' % .NrN"nSaS' oetoFN
""o'" a ''i,e '''"'' '.'''' ''''.' 'o''l'.ed
am A'' '''' - S'>'lS ''F
N-.''''s Nc ny ~ '-'' Two
"s'eFS' ma" - i'''N ~ ''4' '''' "o1l'-
0-de On MS 9" u ''''''
Inc lower 'oN'' "a ''.S'' '''''HS 'Ae Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
DAkOTA's DEFAULTER.

W. w. Taylor. ex-state treasurer OF
South Dakota. was reported last Monday
to have passed through Chicago On his
way TO Pierre. where he proposes to plead
guilty, turn over what he has remaining
OF his ill-gotten gains and accept two
years sentence I'm the penitsntiaTy with
an assurance OF a pardon before the cx-
plration of his term OF Imprisonment.
II this programme is carried out st will
be a great imposition on the people OF
South Dakota, a gross miscarriage of
justice and place an everlasting stigma on
the reputation of the state. the treasury
OF which was so scandalously looted A
legislative committee investigated Tay-
lor's defalcations and showed the crime
to be so peculiar I'm its moral
insensfbility and so absolutely cal
lous in it's generalization and accom-
plishment that it is difficult 10 believe any
local sentiment can exist which would
condone the outrage or allow Of any ccn-
promise which will prevent the defaulter
from getting his just deserts.
Last December. when Taylor's term of
Office was drawing to n close and re re-
allied that the management ofrbe states
treasury was TO go into other hands ne
called a council OF his bondsmen and in
tho amount. of something like s25E,0co no
part of which he was in a position 10 pay.
To meet this startling condition of affairs
IL is said the ingenious plan was evolved
of stealing 500 oil more and leaving The
country in the hcpe that with this later
stolen swag some sort of a compromise
could be effected. A part Of it. we under
stand, was to be returned by the defaulter
with the penitent assurance that 1t was
his all: the balance was to be used by his
bondsmen and friends in squanng those
who might insist on the criminal being
brought TO justice and the bondsmen be-
ing compelled to make good the shortage.
Reports from time tptime have indicated
that the people of South Dakota were Of
ering a strong opposition to any such ne
farious scheme of settlement as those in
volved had outlifed, but later dispatches
would seem to show that Taylor is re-
turning 10 the scene OF his misconduct
confident and strong in the hope that the
matter has been patched up. lie is to re-
turn part OF the money he stole and car
ried of with him and will receive a nom
inal sentence with the assurance of pardon
in the near future.
That such a scheme Of settlement will
not succeed is deVoutly TO be wished The
precedent and example would he had and
vicious. not only for Dakota but for every
other state in which the unsavory com
promise becomes generally known. Pub
lie officials cannot he held 10 a too strict
accountability. and II leniency is shown In
any such case Of malfeasance as that Ct
Taylor the people who show It need ex-
pect little honesty. integrity and upright
ness in the conduct OF their public serv-
ants. The condoning Of such oTenses is
the very best premium offered for wrong
doing In public office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The \ashville AmerirAn. the leading
Democratic journal in the state OF Ten
neSSea has been sold ny Hon James NJ
Hc4l who mas held the controlling stock
i'm tho paper for a number OF years. TO
MesSrs j. r. Allison and John =. Burch.
George ". Hummer manager Of the
Denny Clay Co. Of seattle has been
awarded the prize 81 500 for the best
article on how TO make perfect paving
brsck tho prize being open 20 all com
petitors in this country and awarded by
Brick. a Chicago trade journal
Tire Countess Gisele Won St~eitherg. Of
Berlin. has just published a pamphlet
Worship" in Which she prot ests against
the homage her SIX renders 20 Bismarck.
T'Is - IN the same line with the Wrap
peB-\eidsr, p" Down With the Bayoness. -
noel which another German woman
bas written.
Princess Adolphus II Teck is the last
addition from English ROYALTY 20 the hi
cVgle brigade and. Ike the ma ioTity Of
English women, S.le wears a dainty cos
tune OF light tweed made with short
skirt. which reaches - the TOP Of the
CATERS ana IS tined with DTetjy pale
colo0ed silk- whHch also makes the blouse.
WON Un1er 2 snort coat The ea'%rs
match ne skirt and are worn ser pa
tent leather shoes.
Leipzig University has just lost is tRo
hos- known medical professors in Fried
rIch Theirs and Kari Ludwig y h0 died
within Uao DAYS ~ each other. Theirs n
was on" Of the greatest surgeons OF his
generation. and during the war with
FraTce was SfrEeofl-i 2-cnEef OF the
Twelfth ARMY Corps. Ludwig was one Of
the foTsgnost psychologists OF tnis century.
and pioneer in modern methods Of IN
Ne<t. alton. Ee had to sustaI violent
ATTACKS from the arFtf-Vivtse-tionists. and
Tor q long time one OF the sights OF
Leipzig WAS a little dog he owned, in
who's breast vas Set a glass plate, allow
ing the bess1inSs OF the heart 10 he seen
Latwtg's daughter married DR. Bow ditch
OF the Harvard medical School.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Pullman Herald: The price o. wheat
continues strong. and business and hope
IN TIE Palouse country ars consequently
on the rise.
Skagit News: Some ore has started
the story that Helm wants Schiveiy 20
Torx up a representative boom for him
in Eastern Washington. and he viii re-
csprocate by giving Sch!veiy boost IN
the western part Of the state
The editors Of the Lezvenworth Jour
nal and Leeyeuworth Times are engaged
IN controversy because the Journal man
insists on wearing a plug hat The Times
man reSents this because he comes from
Texas. where they always put bullet
through plug hat
Monte Cristo Nountahneer: Correspond
enrs IN the snohomssh Tribune are con-
starry making tfle astoTIis hing blunde-
OF reckoning the government currency OF
lssl ana the currency OF 1895 AT the same
valuation. Brother Gorhan should in
form the embryo flna ncfers WHO regularly
VsatAafe their extremely crude IDEAS N
his valuaole paner that the paper dollar
in the early SOS was worth anywhere
from IS to 81 cents on the dollar. while to-
day Il Is even up WIKI American. Brit
lSa or any other kind OF gold.
Ellensburg Localizer: Unlimited COIN
age of silver is the cry with some people.
BY them it is thought that money is
scsarce: that il the minis would coin all
the silver that might be brought 70 them
II wo1ld make silver coin plentiful and
relieve the country and set the wheels Of
business in motion. They lose sight Of
the fact that money is as plenty as II
was three years ago. They do not seem
70 think or know that money has been
locked up and kept out of circulation.
Iney DO not realize that the hoaTN1ers
are getting tired OF having their money
bring them nothing. The loss of interest
Is telling on the hoar1ers. Now, if times
are growing better IL must or should be
attributed 20 the opening of the vaults.
confidence is being restored and the
people who have money want it invest
Ell so that II shall be earning something
ana the suspicion that the country was
oeing swallowed up by some hidden or
unknown agency is being removed. BIZ
metallism Is the great want of the coun-
try, but no country, singie-handed, can
cure the evil that exists. Cooperation.
on the part of other governments must
work together TO the one common pur-
pose. Without cooperation the evil can
not be cured. And If the present state
OF affairs is to be endured another two
years the mischief it will bring cannot
be estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE PLAY.

Lo, tbs a gala night
Within the lonesome latter years.
An angel throng. bewinged. pedlsht
In wells. and drowned in tears,
Sit In theater TO see
A play of hopes and fears.
While the oNSnestra breathes fitfully
The music of the spheres.
Mines. In the form of God on high,
Muttcr and humble low.
And hither and thither fly;
Mere puppets they, who come and go
At bidding of vast. formless things
That shift the scenery TO and fro.
FlappinE from out their condor wings
Invisible woe!
Tha, motley drama oh. be sure
II shall not he forgot
With its Phantom chased fOrevermore
BY a crowd that seize il not.
Through a circle that ever returneth in
To the self-Same spot;
And much of madness. ana more OF sin
And horror. the soul OF the plot.
But see. amid the mimic rout,
4 crawling shape intrude,
\ bloOd-red Thing that writhes from out
The scenic solitude
IL Nrithes, II writh with mortal pangs
The mines become its food.
And the serephs sob 81 Vermin fangS
In human gore imbrued.
Out-out are the lights-out all,
And over each quivering form,
The curtain, a funeral pail,
Comes down with the rush Of storm
And tho angels. oil pallid and wan,
Uprising. unwilling, sffrm
That the play is the tragedy Man"
And its hero. the ConquerOr Worm
Edgar Allan Poe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

ceased intended 70 take his life or 10 do
him great bodily harm, he vas not obliged
TO retreat. nor 20 oonstder whether he
could safely retreat. but was entitled 20
stand his ground and meet any attack
mate upon him with a deadly weapon IN
such way and With such force az under
ali circumstances he al the moment hon
esrly believed. ana had reasonable grounds
20 Believe. was necessary 20 save his own
nfe or 20 protect himself from great bod
lily injury.
While this decision Is not binding or con-
elusive upon state courts. it establishes
a very good precedent for such courts 70
follow. II certainly appeals more TO COM
mon sense than the common law doc
trine, and 1t should take its place as an
exposition OF the American Law Of self
defense in ontra1istinction TO the En-
glish law on the subject. so long followed
by many OF the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

The Post-Intelligencer recently referred
10 the fact that most OF the crew. includ-
ing the captain. OF the st. Louis were
foreigners. Mr.. Livingston B. Stedman
says that Capt. W. j. Randall is an Amer
lean citizen and has lived in this country
ever since he was a child His parents
were English ny birth and they emisrated
10 the United States when Capt. Randall
was an infant In arms, and the captains
father was naturalzed as soon after re-
moving to the United States as the law
wuoid allow. Capt. Randall has resided all
his life In Wilmington Del, and in Chester,
Pa. In the latter place he has lived for
the last thirty years. He superintended
the construction OF the Westerland. of the
Inman line, and afterwards commanded
her, and later he superintendent the con-
struction of the Friesland and afterwards
commanded her. and was made commo-
dore of the Inman line. Later he superin-
tended the construction OF the Paris, and
was her commander; and more recently
he superintended the construction OF the
new vessel St Louis, and ever since her
commission has been her commander.
The fact that he was foreign-born and
identified with the Westerland led TO the
conclusion that he was still foreigner.