davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

! @. A. JACKS PHONE
Albert F. Pratt, of the firm of Gid
aings " Pratt, attorneys, OF Anoka is
in the village looking after some legal
matters. -. 'f#~
Mrs. +. M. Campbell has been on the
sick list for a few days. Her friends
will be glad to know she is rapidly re-
covering.
If you want good pair of shoes
cheap, call on P. Hedin, Cowles Block
Princeton, MINI. Repairs promptly
and neatly done.
J. G. Hatch has returned from Min
neapolis where he went to be relieved
of a cancer. To all appearances the
operation was successful.
I have 40 acres of land which I wish
cleared. Underbrush and cordwood
to be cut, brush burned. Work to be
done by the job. G. H. R1NEs.
Anybody wanting to trade cord wood
for a horse, mare or colt, can trade
with the Creamery Co., or can buy
brood mares cheap and on time if
secured.
Farmers around. Foreston have
''taken to the woods for living and
are getting out large lots of cord wood.
At present the market for this even is
very low.
P. J. Nelson, of Anoka, made his
regular weekly trip to his Princeton
gallery Saturday. He reported the
best day he has had since he opened
the place.
A December rain as late in the
month as last Monday is something un-
usual and gives US cause to hope the
winter will not be so severe as has been
predicted.
Ben Soule, jr., was subjected to an
operation Tuesday. A lingual abscess
formed at the base of his tongue, but
the operation has removed the source
of danger.
II you like oysters, nice large, fat
ones, just intimate it to Spaulding and
he'll deliver them at your house in
whatever quantity you like-pint,
quart or gallon.
S. A. Sylvester, former Crookston
business man who is now selling life
insurance, arrived in the city this
morning, and will make an extended
stay.-C10oksto1e Times.
Foley Bros. had their road well iced
and had begun to haul some logs to
their Foreston mill before the recent
''spell Of weather." but the work must
now be all done over again.
When this year goes out and 1896 is
ushered in the last leap year for eight
years will be born. The new woman"
must speak up promptly or hold her
tongue for an awful long time.
Charles Keith, as assignee of Burg
& Tetelbaum, has been busy for the
past week figuring up the inventory.
He has been assisted by Newell Ross.
The footings will show about 81, 900 as
sets.
The Ideal Concert company gave an
entertainment at Jesmer's opera house
last Friday evening. The show was
fair, the singing of Master Stegner,
the boy soprano, being exceptionally
fine.
According to the pension bulletin
Wilbur F. Chase has been fortunate
enough to receive recognition at the
hands of the pension department and
will receive an increased pension here
after.
Attorney General Childs has written
an opinion at the request of State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

i LOCAL NOTES.
A+A+A zzu>+A+E
Only II days more of 1895.
spaulding pays cash for hides.
Something nice for Christmas at
Caley's.
Latest style mouldings just received
at Jones & Briggs.
Saur kraut by the quart, gallon or
barrel at Spaulding's.
The town board met Tuesday to hear
a petition for a new road.
"Hayward's Confession" price 1Oc
at McCuaig's tomorrow.
B. P. Goad, of Foreston, was a
Princeton visitor Monday.
Mary Nelson, OF Orrock, died Mon
day morning, aged 81 years.
''Old Glory floats from the staff on
the school house every day now.
Wilbur Chase visited his family in
Anoka last Saturday and Sunday.
Sheriff Mark was present at the Hay
ward execution last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. D. F. Kelley, of Mortified, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Jack.
The eight-months-old son of John
Aarseth died Monday morning of lung
trouble.
Walter Z. Macomber, of Anoka,
made Princeton a business visit last
Thursday.
Red hOts, those tOOthsOme rellshes
which are now in season, are to be had
at Spaulding's.
If you are looking for bargains it
will pay you to attend the assignee's
sale at Scheen's.
Galley has several useful and orna-
mental articles which will make good
Christmas presents.
J. P. Sparks, one of Anoka's leading
clothing merchants, was in Princeton
| Wednesday evening.
The Oddfellows worked in the third
| a ouaninor ora n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

S. A. Sylvester, former Crookston
business man who is. now selling life
insurance, arrived in the city this
morning, and will make an extended
stay.-Cl'0OkstO11 Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

If you are looking for bargains it
will pay you to attend the assignee's
sale at Scheen's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Red hOts, those tOothsome relishes
which are now in season, are to be had
at Spaulding's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Walter Z. Macomber, of Anoka,
made Princeton a business visit last
Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Charles Keith, as assignee of Burg
& Tetelbaum, has been busy for the
past week figuring up the inventory.
He has been assisted by Newell Ross.
The footings will show about 81 800 as
sets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

The eight-months-old son of John
Aarseth died Monday morning of lung
trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Foley Bros. had their road well iced
and had begun to haul some logs to
their Foreston mill before the recent
''spell of weather." but the work must
now be all done over again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

When this year goes out and 1896 is
ushered in the last leap year for eight
years will be born. The 'new woman"
must speak up promptly or hold her
tongue for an awful long time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Mrs. D. F. Kelley, of Mortified, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Jack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Jesse X. FURLONG.

Jesse X Fur.ong. OF No. 81 st. Felix-st. Brooklyn.
died suddenly from apoplexy on Friday evening
He ate hearty dinner at o'clock. but complained
of no illness until shortly before II o'clock, when he
died He was born in New-York City on May e.
lS4 and received academic and law education al
Mount Washington College. which was then STU
ated near Washington Square. but which many
years ago closed its doors He was the valedicto-
ran of hi class He admitted to the bar by
ogden Hoffman, and opened an office Immediately
afterward For thirty years. until the time OF MS
death his Office was at No. 293 Broadway, New,
York He attained distinction as jury lawyer, ana
had wide reputation in his profession as one OF
the strongest peaders OF his day. He was once
member OF St. Nicholas Lodge OF Masons In Now
York. which has been disbanded.
collecting OF historical statistics and data He was
especially interested In postage stamps ana auto
graphs and collected each In large numbers among
his autographs was one OF Washngtons, written
on a Revolutionary battlefield. and others OF Ma
poleon and wellington. Although he refused TO
trious men, in their lines Of work. he gathered
together over five hundred signatures, chieny py
corresponding with the descendants OF the Famous
men. He had retentive memory, when enabled
him TO give without moments thought names
OF historical characters and dates OF events both
in this and foreign countries. When he died he had
partially completed n list OF all the officers who he'd
the rank OF bNgader general and higher positions IN
the Colonial Revolutionary and 1872 wars.
He also had a number OF scrapbooks In which
he had data of all kinds relating to Amer
can statesmen and men Of letters. He had library
Of over 200 volumes containing books on all topics
Ale leaves a widow and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

DIED.
DE HAAs-suddenly. on Saturday, November 70 >" .
:.: ,Ss Nssas s.@s$y %
Boston papers please copy.
Timber %. Cement Ferguson son Of the late Mahew
Ferguson of Edinburgh. Scotland in the SGD year OF
took sss ssSs sSs" r.
FRoTHINGHAM- Friday. November 20. Charles
rockingham in the soih q his age v.., .,,,..,
FpnsTsl SERVICES Ut,, at his late residence west
1nterment NJ Albany.
90 1895 Catherine F.. widow Of James f. Goddard IN
Funeral services on Monday November 2o M at The
residence OF her son-in-iaw. salter s. Clark NO ia
Carriages viii meet train leaving Central Depot
William D. Iiaiett SON Of the late. samuel j. and
Funeral ,"V services a, ST. eofse's Church Mainst on
Monday 25th inst. at 2 o'clock.
in The s Year s 30 'D""
Funeral services az his late residence SS4 west "S''
In Ss Menaa at H q s:oS D. u"
KIM. White the s YEAR M o his aver H. '
ANEon Friday Noysmter e 1892 OF A %sn' hsI,on
kssarS. sA1s 1 or month. A aSs a days
Funeral private
MAYo-on Friday morning. November % 1895 william
Relatives and friends are invited attend his funeral on
Sunday at o'clock at St. Marks Church. corner
Interment at convenience Of the family
It is requested that no flowers be sent
PA cZ-On Thur.day evening. November e. 1870 auer
short illness Paez. wife OF Ramon fae%' IN
her 39th year
Funeral private
South American papers please copy.
P9RTEHA Great Neck MSve sns a; Ss O. Rs
Porter. VI. d. aged 10 years. -, $780,,
Relatives and friends invited To attend he iine'"
C-hrlst's Church Manhasset, Tuesday AZ p m
Carriages at depot arrival OF m train from Long
Island City.
SCUDDER-Townsend Scudder. only son OF r. hars,eau
and Sarah r. Scudder and grandson OF me tate Town.
send Scudder, aged 3 years and months
Funeral November 2o at p M. from resdehce
of his parents Glen Head. Long Island
Train leaves Long Island City at III a. m.
sTEENKEN-On Saturday. November %. Mt his residence
2OD Washington Park Brooklyn. John Godfrey SteenkeI
IT, son Of John Godfrey and the late ADertina NJ
S.eenken M
Funeral services 2 D. m Tuesday. November 28. at
St Iukes German Evangelical Lutheran church. WASH
DekaiO-ave., brooklyn
Please omit flowers.
TAPPIN-on Friday morning November "a. at Babylon
Long Island. after brief Illness henry Augustus
Tappln, in the 5Ist year Of his age o., 49,, -
the arrival OF the train leaving foot OF East 3AthS at
0 o'clock m.
Carriages will be In waiting at the station. -
A special train will leave for New-York at IL O'CLOCK
TERRY-On Saturday November 49, Jane A.. widow OF
Rev. David Terry
Funeral services win held the residence OF her
in-law f.. NJ F. Miller 797 Lexington-ave on tuesday
morning, November &c. at 10 O'Clock
| Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
LOST on ROMER SHOALS.
FISHING SCHOONER wRECKED-HER CREW
LANDED IN SAFETY.

A FISHING SCHOONER wRECKED-HER CREW
LANDED IN SAFETY.
The little fishing smack Cornelia VI. Kingsland.
haliny from Grcenport, y. Y. lost early yester-
day morning on Romer Shoals but all hands sue
ceeded in getting safely ashore in their own boats
The Kingsand was returning from a successful fish
ing trip and had aboard about 200 Goldfish, which
were in the hold. She was In command OF captain
Maitland and carried a crew OF nine all told.
lust how the vessel went the rocks Is not known,
but a heavy tide running and the kingsand
could not keep enough Roadway to keep clear. When
she struck she filed at once and sank almost I'M
mediatey The crew succeeded in saving the main
sail the lib and lib topsa and then escaped to the
dories. Wrecking tugs went out to the wreck nut
soon saw that the vessel would prove total loss;
The tug w. f. Chapman brought the captain ana
crew to the city. .
The Kingsland built In Greenport. ~. y, In
deep and 80 gross tons register She was valued at
s2c6O and her cargo 500 and both were owned by
Caleb Haley & co. and J. ~ Harris Co. OF Full
ton Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
OBITUARY..


Maurice Frederick Hendrick DE Haas. the we'll
known artist died at his home, No IS West MINI
St. early yesterday morning. Up to within weeH
he was In the enjoyment OF his usual goon
health hut slight illness, Of which little notice
was taken. developed into heart anecuon winch
the direct cause OF his death, whlcn occui'e"
somewhat suddenly.
Mr.. De Haas was born in Rotterdam. Holland OH
December IT, 1882 He studied in his native city ana
at The Hague. and also pursued course OF s'uu'e'
In London during the year 1851. where ne ue'o'eu
himself to water coors. His sketches OF scenes vi
the English and Dutch coast at this period a''rae'e'
much attention that in 1857 at the age OF twen"
five. he was appointed artist to the Dutch navy
The best known OF the works he produced al 'h's
stage Of his The Storm on me ls hav
Jersey" and After the Wreck In 10Y bieimoni
who was great admrer OF the young art nn bgh
ures, he came to New.fork lie auckSy Gas elected
an associate Of the National Academy. In 1851 he
y %as Aas an a I'M sy Of
ers in Water Colors Mr.. DE Haas lived at No, Las
tu but ss months age he removed to Ninth
ST. and occupied studio in the Studio Bu h ssconi
vile. whom he welded only last sprnsi DoiS
h Ac Sa Psn uG a The
the Good Government Clubs In the recent az,
M TaoT MS nr ny sd him ehherD VIII IT,
a pupil OF his father and has already gaiheu So'"'
SIr De Haas forte was prominently that Of !, a
marine painter and among the best known OF ms
pictures are "Farraguts Fleet Passing the e rorts
Below NewOreans." Deserving the Burnins o iaqS
Breaking Up Of a Storm at Star Island. -, the me
Beach at West Hampton" Early Mornins Or t,l
Ashore Fog Long Island Sound and BY sunset
bundle Cove Isle OF Wight" Sunset at C@ape
Ann "A Marine view, Scarborough and lhe
Rapids Above Niagara" 49,, T., ,,r,,
For the last few years he had been busy IN iorni-
ing a collection Of pictures. the sale OF wnicn "a az
for next January. lie had completed apou. v
paintings for this purpose and his last work caiisa
"Boone Island Light" and judged to be one OF ms
was taken with the first symptoms OF his illness:
The funeral will take place on Tuesday mOrnn3
will be attended by a large gathering OF artists.
The Rev DR. w. $. RainsfOrd will oftlciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CAPTAIN ROBERT HUTTON.

A cable dispatch yesterday from Glasgow 10 lau-
renee Hutton, OF this city. announced the death III
Scotland Of his uncle, Captain Robert Hutton Tor
merly OF New-York. Mention made on Sunday.
November H. OF the family OF Andrew Hutton, OF
this city, which is almost extinct This dispatch
tells OF the death OF his last surviving brother Cap
tain Hutton was born at st. Andrews, Scotland,
about eighty years ago, and Ike many OF the boys
of the rocky coast Of Fife he took to the for a
livelihood and went before the mast at an early aSe
He was captain OF the brig British Queen before ne
had attained the age of thirty. The brig was then
running from Dundee to New-YorS. He retired from
the sea in 1880 He lived South Norwalk, Conn,
after his marriage and removing from there to Yon-
kers had his home the banks OF the Hudson,
i'm Warburton ave for several years, when he. with
his daughter Margaret, now Mrs. Dawson. went to
Scotland to spend the. rest Of his days He was
we'll known among old New Workers. was thor
ough salorman Of happy and genial disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
AREAL ESTATE BROKER DIES SUDDENLf'

,rrxry ! CARR EXPIRES IN THE SOUTH FERRY
WAITING ROOM.
Henry j. Carr sixty years old. OF NO lS berke-
lev place Brooklyn died last night In the waiting
room Of the South Ferry. at Whiteha-st HIS pody
was removed TO the Old Sip police station
Mr. Carr was real estate broker at No. 10
I,roadway ana was q member OF the Real Estate
Evchange He formerly had an ONCE at No. DO
iatc last night Mr. Carr's son. DR.. w. L. carr;
q Rrooklyn physician. called at the station ana
pdoa,i0ed the body. He said that his father had
snfYered for some years from heart trouble and
probably died from ncart failure -,
~ ~ vsluahles were found the body and only
A. ccnts I'm money. DR.. Carr expressed considerable
surprise as he said that his father usually carried
Policeman James J. Healey. who was called In , on
80 case aaid that he watch. Later the
~, vas removed to an undertakers shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DCNR/TEN'S CARDIFF SPEECH.
SHOULD NOT CHARGE WHAT HE CANNOT
PROVE.

SHOULD NOT CHARGE WHAT HE CANNOT
From The Boston Globe.
his charges IL was too late to make them. then.
WILD AS WELL AS wEARIsoME.
From The Boston Herald
How duh Of Dunraven not to be aoIe to compre-
he has alleged that there was fraud in the meas
urement OF the Defender Isn't he n sport,sm ian
sponslbe for her conduct in race Dunraven is
getting Wild AZ wei as wearisome.
HIS IDEA OF sPoRTsMANsHIP
From The New-York Mail and Express.
The Dunrayen idea Of sportsm1anship is to maxi
But that idea il neither English nor American,
Is smptlsie artnce Of beaten ana Inundated con
testant. who. being unable TO take an honorable
de.eat him DOWN s from the lofty height 70 which his
conceted ambition had carried him
A MODERN CARDIFF GIANT.
From The Syracuse Post.
Dunraven Is the modern Cardiff giant with ne
sh exception that he rs Ga es aad and Of
clingng to him, and sent 10 America, huge Phllis-
H with & ~ns and
to be sham giant What We at b took Coat 10 Of
be poie ons OF s s%Sa worm on Ills rpuaon for
craftsmanship is cracked Even ne decenSy ,S ol
Cardiff folk not yet stopped crowding into the
tent
DESCRIBED IN HIS own WORDS.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
What does Dunraven want now? While ne STICKS
10 his assertion that the Defender was handsd
fraudulently. In manner which Indicates thdt ~
believes It 10 be fact he now says me tfne 10.
proof is past. and moreover "the New YORK iacht
Club Is hardly the right tribunal TO make tne IN
oury" Then what IL? Dunroven does not say
lie talks Ike an honest who has been deeply
injured ana acts Ike trckster who would rather
Islander his opponent than confess defeat PerhapS
duet Is 10 be found In his own words. as spoken AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A FALLING BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Nov. 23.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
on the Atlantic and slowly from Minnesota west
ward To Montana Il has In the Central and Mssls
rlppI valleys the north OF Dakota Ii continues
highest in the Rocky Mountain region and is lowest In
the Lower Valley 1t IS warmer In the dis
ric,s On the Atlantic Northern Rocky Noun
tain stations decidedly colder In the Central Mssg
alupi Valley the Southwest Rain has prevailed from
nnrthe,styGrd the Ohio Valley, the lower lake
region the St Lawrence Valley and New England Fair
.her contrues in South Atlantic states and In the
Norhw.st Generally colder weather and rain Is indi-
Gated FOR the States OF the Lower MISSISSIPPI |aiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MUSIC.
TIE First WEEK OF OPERA.

Tr-lngual opera at the Metropolitan Opera 49,,
has made notable beginning. but we i""S'
whole value and significance will not DE sec" 49,,
the French and italian performances wh'on Co.
been heard this week supplemented by W, w.
man representation of Tristan und isoiu' w
Wednesday next. There will be nothing periu".'o,'
In that representation far at least as h'e VI "o
performers are concerned. Nine. Noru''''
Brema and the De Reszke brothers are wrapPeu Wy
heart and soul in the work. and ike true app
OF Wagner. Mr.. Seidl is looking forward W e
representation as to the contamination Oh '
sire of years Not that have not heard the "o'"
before In New-York. The memory OF the represe"'"
tons in which Lehman. Niemann b'ah'' "
Fischer took part still an inteiIectuai re"e'"
ment and delight and 1t can never be Forgotten 'hat
through their efforts. aided by MT Seiu' D. inc
drama in the season OF 1857. was the most popu-
lar in the Metropolitan list, as indicated by the
attendance But we have never yet heard the isr'c
side Of Wagner's work brought forward IN al .ne
parts. Nine Lehman could and did sing isoue
music but OF the German tenors VINO nave
heard here able to do justice to the apso-
Lutte melody OF the part Of Tristan That mas peeh
reserved for NJ Jean de Reszlse and II there Is a
revelation OF the possibilities whlch "as"e,
music holds out to those who love singing TOT i's
own sake the credit will doubtless belong TO THIS
fine artist, whose ideals always high and whose
performances grow In dignity and beauty VIII" tue
occasions that call them forth
AS for the week that is past. there can De no
question that its interest centred chiefly in the re-
dp2eardnce OF hne Cat' e. o ."cormnn " II would
ana yes,eruay aiterloon IL, -, nrnote q more en-
be an d-e TASK 70 Ftehipt 10 r,isf than
thusiasc admiration f9r ms hr YORK in this
areaay eSlsos meae' ,b ray,ewcr's duty is done
opera is conceIhe1 me resiI ~ norSormance and
when ne records tne iaEt OF he' II Is unique
It's reception by the audience let ~ no tnhicss
pleasure each time TO proclaim amy NV Which GOES
are 9er g,s now nersonay Yesterday she
out from her rauiaht peIs1Tady ~ would be
sans as wen as sne u,u OF, 1880 conid sing better)
d a 20 With even greater intensity and power
~ ~ .'Sia,"a too Nc more RESPONSIVE and the
ne Dj rossrvs which were not quite dis
Wadn unfi end OF the opera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MISS GEORGIA CHISHOLM.

The sad news OF the death OF Miss Georgia Cnis-
holm. who passed away on November Is. at NO. Z
East Flfteenth-st has fallen like blight on large
circle Of friends The depth OF tenderness tna mace
her the comfort of her widowed mother and the IN
selfish and loving temper that had endeared her to so
many young friends will keep her memory ever
10Y TO those who knew her All,
The body was removed to Savannah, Ga, MISS
Chsholm's birthplace, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ppouJyEyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

pRIrNSWICK- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
uaasachusetts and John De Koven, OF Chicago.
pIrrKINGHAM-Professor o. e. Marsh. OF Yale
rr,,va,sltv and William Potter, OF Philadelphia.
rWpIISEI Edwin Bergh OF New Brunswick George
Weed Barhydt. Of Westport, Conn. ana Mr:: ~! ana
ar 9mos q Rroadhead recently United States Minister
30 switzerland and William A. Sutherland OF Koch
os,sr Observation-Disclosures General John NJ
Schofeld Y. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
nrr.rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont light SHOWS
,oved bv fair weather. westerly winds and coo.er In
Eastern Maine.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut local
shov,ers followed by fair cooler; westerly winds
For Eastern New-York. light showers followed by tar'
cooler; westerly winds.
H. rostcrn Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware.
local showors followed by cooler fair weather; winds
shifting To westerly.
H. h pis,rct OF Columbia and Maryland. the weather
- likely to during most OF the day pu, n
NJ, f,vorobe for light showers cooler In the evening"
winds shifting westerly . , r.,
VIZ" u yn.,ern pennsyyanla rain In the morning. fol-
o.a he lair weather during the day colder; westerly
winds. ,or,u,sd Ia, fair.
northwesterly windf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
JUDGE HARVEY w. SMITH

Salt Lake Utah, Nov. 23-Harvey Walker Smith.
Judge of the Fourth judicial District of Utah Ter
rtory died last night OF Brghts disease. He was
thirty-eght years OF age and native OF Kentucky.
He was strong candidate for the Office of Federal
Judge the appointment TO which Will be made on
the admission OF Utah 10 Statehood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A SILVER SERVICE FOR THE MAINE.

Newport r. l.. Nov 23.-The United States steam
ship Maine sailed at $3.50 this afternoon for Port
land. Me. where next Wednesday she will be the
recipient OF a silver service She Is not expected to
put into Portland till Monday morning, though
she Will probably arrive outside during the night.
Before leaving here word was received from the
board OF Inspection and Survey that the Board
would inspect the ship at this port, so II was ex-
pectcd she would return here next week.