davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
FINANCIAL.
INCREASED EARNINGS
MEAN
INCREASED DIVIDENDS.

The two all important influences 10 make
a bull market are favorable railroad re-
turns ana low rates of interest for money
ehanHhg operators to carry stocks cheaply
ana easily. Both influences are now pres
ent to remarkable degree, and Will con-
unue to make profits for buyers.
Inc returns so far published, for the
nrst week of september, break all previous
records Imports of Gold from abroad are
imminent ana will correct and regulate
any attempts TO raise money rates here
assuring as 1t does a plentiful supply of
money Indefinitely Imports of gold will
90 more to cause foreign buying of our Sc
curltles than any other known considera~
ton. To Buy the Securities of the Coun-
try to which Gold is Flowing" is a fnan.
cal maxim. such country becoming one
OF the worlds Creditor Nations, rich and
prosperous. NET EARNINGS OF OUR
RAILROADS WILL CONTINUE TO AS
TONlSH THE PUBLIC, AND IT IS NET
EARNINGS THAT MAKE DIVIDENDS
FOR STOCKHOLDERS THIS FACT
FURNISHES THE BEST REASON FOR
BUYING SECURITIES FOR INVEST
MENT OR SPECULATION.
WRITE
For our "400-PAGE SECURITY MANTrAr. -
conceded by banks, the press and boards of
trade throughout the country to be the most
condensed and statstically reliable nubIica-
ton ever issued by any banking house Gives
range OF prices of stocks. wheat and cotton for
ten to thirty years, latest financial reports.
statements of earnings, etc. OF ali railroad
and industrial corporations whose shares are
listed on the principal exchanges thereby en-
abIng investors to operate on their own judg-
ment based on facts to be found in the Manual
which Is Invaluable to business men generally
IL enables any one to invest money, keeping
the principal intact, and making it pay an in.
come. "
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN
COTTON, PROVISIONS.
Bought and sold for cash or on margin Of
to per cent. Commission. Lilo.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FIRM
WITH WHICH YOU DEAL is AS I'M
PORTANT AS SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York, Boston and PHILADELPHIA Ma
tional Bank References Furnished.
Twenty years experience; largest eli
entele; most commodious offices; best bro
kerage service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

Chi. & Alton. ..1si Is
Chi, b. & Q. ..1OOls 5
Chi. & E. III. :. 50
c. c. c. & st. l.. 80 !
do do pref 80. $40 |
Del. & Hudson. 12O14
Del, L. & W....16O '
Den. & r. c.. IA
do pref ....... 4914 '
1rie new $50. IT'S
do LIST pref e. 43h !
Fort Wayne ITO
CT. Nor. pref 40 I
Hooking Val. =. 6 Y
Illinois Central .107 /
L. f. & w.. 2114
do do pref 80. 1884 !
Lake Shore .17615l
L. q N. ....... Gig !
Manhattan L. 100
Met. Traction .1231al {
Mich. Central ..109 {
MINI. & st. L.. 2S1s c
do do LIST pref. 80 {
Mo. Pacific go. 371a
NJ. & Ohio .... % G
Mo-, X. & t.. 1874 |
do pref ...... 1919 l
N, A. & Chi. =. 1912 l
do do pref ... 80
N. ]. Central. 1914 n
N. Y. Central. 1875 T
N. Y. Chi. & st. T
L. ............. 1914 5
do do LIST pref s01a S
do do I'd pref. 41s4 S
Nor. West. 49,. Is
No. Amer. Co.. 51s I
Nor. Pacific 80. 2O7s l
do pref ....... 5434
Ont. & w. ..... 1914 I
Ore, r. & N. e. 391a
Ore. S. L........ 203s \
Pittsburg .......169 \
Reading ......... %
Rock Island -. SO {
Bond ]
us. new As, reg. 125Al
do coup. .....125A
U. S. As .........111A \
do coup. .......1131aI
do DDS ......... SO \
U. S. IS, reg. p.11414 \
District 8 Cos :. .109s4
Ala. class A .1O71al c
do B ......,,a.,404 aC
do c ......... 9S LC
do Currency =. 9S c
Atchison As -. SSA G
do adj. As 80. 60
Can. So. Eds 1863 F
c. & N. t. r. IS. Ala +
C. & o. IS. .112A +
c., H. & d. 41as. 1045sl S
D. & r. G. lists. 1101a
D. & r. G. As. 9O1a S
East Tenn. lists. 10814
Erie gen. As -. 73lai s
F. w. & D.1sts t.r 7312 s
Gen. Elec. IS. =. .1O01a
CHI. & S. A. 6s. 1051bI s
do 2ds ......... 100 S
H. & T. c. 5s. .10S S
do con. IS. 80. 106 7
Ia. C. lists ...... SO I
X. p. lists (Den.
K. p. lists (Den. Z
div.) /. r.......11S I
La. new con. As. 81 v
L. & N. uni. As. S5l
Missouri 6s 49,. 100 V
NJ. X. & T. eds. Go V
do As .......... S61zI
N. Y. C. lists .11S1aI P
N. J. c. IS. .113 S
N. Carolina 6s. .126 V
do As ...........1 O2l2I c
No. Pa. lists ....12l1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The dry goods
market opened quietly to-day, all lines of
goods showing an apparent reaction from
previous heavy trading. The demand for
cotton goods is steady, but of less ample
proportions than recently, prints alone
sustaining the market rates of two weeks
ago. The demand for wooden goods on
recorder is kept up and at the advanced
prices. Jobbers report continued fair bus
mess on the whole, though the demand is
somewhat scattered and unsatisfactory in
its character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

INJOIIUVs VIV
Charleston, S. c., Sept 2O.-Turpentine
market firm at 271ac; sales none. Rosin
firm; sales none.
wilmington, N. c., Sept. 2O.-spirits tur-
pentine firm: receipts, So casks. Rosin
steady; S1.10Q115; receipts, 226 barrels
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1.3O; soft.
$3.50; virgin, $1.90; receipts, Is barrels Tar
firm; $1.15; receipts, 33 barrels.
New York, Sept. 20.-Rosin, strained,
common to good, $1.45d1.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

firm Medium sized. Cork for orders. ana.
as follows: Ros.n, Is l0lad, for barrels Of
80 pounds and per cent prinassa s,,, n
ITS, As llad; Genoa, rosin. IS 3dG3s n.
Adriatic, Is 6dQ2s Sd; South American
rosin' soc per barrel of 2Sg pounds. Coast,
wise-Steam-To Boston, 1Oc per 100 pounds
on rosin, SOC on spirits; to New Yorlx
rosin' SEC per 100 pounds; spirits, soc.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Sept 2G-Flour, steady all
day. but lacked important demand sales
Continued on Third Page1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

Florida Central 4 PeninsuIar Railroad Co
NORTH.

Miles shortest Line Jacks
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT 20, 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

SO. Pacific ...... 21l5
So. Railway 80. y
do pref ........ 36A
Tex. & Pacific. 1874
Union Pacific =. 23A
U. p. d. x G.. 9si
Wabash ......... So
do pref ........ 2312
w. & L. E.. "a
do do pref .... 4
Adams lex. .....156
American Elk. iii
United States e. "A
Wells Fargo ... .109
Am. Cotton Oil. 1912
do pref ........ 76l2
Am. Spirits $50. 14ls
do pref ........ 80
Am. Tobacco -. $685.
do pref ...,....112ls
Chicago Gas .1074
Cons. Gas .226
Com. Gable Co. 10
Col. f. & Iron. >. 2694
do do pref 49,. so
Gen. Electric -. 3912
Illinois Steel 49,. 46
La Clede Gas .. ~
Lead ........"... 40%
do pref ....... .1O7
Nat. Lin. Oil -. II
Pacific Mail 80. 1864
Pullman Pal. ...1S215
Silver Certif. e. 50
Stan. r. & T. 7
Sugar ......"....15 11a
do pref ........117
I. c. & Iron. 3294
U. S. Leather. 8
do pref ........ 90
U. S. Rubber =. 1872
do pref ..".... 6S1a
w. L., ex-div. E. 94l4
Northwestern 1884
do pref .......165
Chi. CT. West. 1874
List.
do IS ........... 60A
do As ........... 921a
N. Y. c. e. st.
L. As ............ 1864
Nor. & w. Is ..123
Northw. cons. lab
do deb. SIS ......116h
0. Nav. lists -. .112
2. Nay As ,...... 919s
., S. Line 6s, t.r.1167s
Q. s. Line IS, t.r. 9lA
D. Imp. lists, t. r.1O2A
do 5s, t. +. go. 451a
Pacific IS, '95 .1O2
Reading As ...... Sc
R. G. w. lists -. S2A
st. L. & l. NJ.
con-, IS ........ 9O1s
81. L. & s. F.
gen. 6s ,........1 ZIG
st. p. con. .140
St.P.C.& p. lists. 11S
do IS ..........115H
). c. n-fund... "A
So. Ry. 5s 49,. "a
stand. r. & T.6s. 7Oi4
Ten. new set IS. sc
I. p. l.. G. lists. SO
do reg. DDS -. 31A
Union Pa. lists ..101iA
G. lists. $685.
Wabash LIST IS ..1O714
do IDS .......... 791a
w. Shore As .10S
Va. Centuries -. 677s
do deferred e. 4
Pacific 6s, '99 .105
). Carolina 41as. 1872
Virginia IS ...... S6
Ches. e. o. As -. 79l4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 10 pounds: Boston per bale. SI.25:
New York, per bale, $l.OO; Philadelphia,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-07-30

Week ltandasi
nggOOdsw O NAL d ton M
in a few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
ORATORS FROM THE MADISON U
WIN IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CONTEST.
BONDS FOR WATER WORKS.
CITY COUNCIL DECIDES TO SELL
THE 100000 WORTH OF
PAPER.
JURY IN DREW CASE COMPLETE
Brave Rescue of WOuld-Be Suicide
General News of the Mill
City.

Wisconsin triumphed over Minneso-
bate This is the third intercollegiate
debate won from the Gophers by the
wearers of the cardinal. 1t was the
best debate yet held between the two.
The question, vital one, was cleverly
handled by both universities, but Wis,
consin excelled in forceful presenta-
ton and clinching arguments. The
question was: Should a system of
municipal government concentrating
all executive and administrative pow
ers' in the mayor be adopted in cities
Of the United States of over forty
thousan dtjnhabitants? Wisconsin sus-
tanned the affirmative Her men
showed the failures of the old council
which had followed the introduction of
the federal system in American cities.
Effective use of charts was made.
Minnesota's defense was clear cut, but
lacking in detail and statistics. The
judges were Editor J. E. Clarey, of
Des Moines, To-; Hon. John D. OBrien,
Of St. Paul, and Superintendent Of
Schools j. K. McGregor, of Eau Claire,
Wis. Two of them voted for Wiscon-
sin. The debaters were: For Wiscon-
sin, c. B. Edwards, Frank J. Rowan.
Clarence J. Luby. For Minnesota,
C. H. Chris topherson, N. N. Bergheim,
]. N. Hemmey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
DEAD FROM THE DEBRIS.
bodies of Five Additional Victims
Recovered at Guthrie.

bodies of Five Additional Victims
Recovered at Guthrie.
GUTHRIE. Okla.,. April 3O.--Five
more bodies were recovered today from
the debris left by Wednesdays Gisas-
ter in West Guthrie; those Of George
Owens, Mrs. Charles, Rufins,, Henry
Simmons and Mrs. Watson and child.
Scores Of organized searching parties
are at work, but progress IS slow,
since tons of debris must be dug ofer
in the search. It, is believed lEst the
rushing waters Of the Cimarron conceal
many corpses. The Cimarron is two
miles north Of the city, and when the
flood came the waters of the Cotton
wood Joined it. The Cimarron ottom
contains quicksand, and it is one Of
the most treacherous streams IN the
country 1t is literally damned with
wreckage and the bodies of dead ari-
mails Farmers are fishing out and Car
rying off the wreckage by carloads.
Over $500 homeless people are heirg
cared for by the city. Division Superln-
tendent Dolan, of the Santa Fe, states
that traffic will be open TO The south
by tomorrow morning. Over four miles
of Santa Fe road bed was washed out
The bodies of the dead will be buried
tomorrow.
The Real Estate men know good
thing when they see It, They advertise
in the G o be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
ROCK CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
WOrkhouse Prisoner the Victim of a
Possibly Fatal Accident.

John Iverson, serving term of ninety
days at the workhouse on the charge Of
petit larceny, yesterday afternoon received
an injury which, 1t is expected, will result
fatally. At late hour last night the patient
lay unconscious at the city hospital, no hope
being entertained of his recovery.
Iverson was employed with about thirty
other inmates in the stone quarry, and the
gang was engaged in blasting. When the
charge had been placed, the guards ordered
the men to retreat to a position which was
supposed to be out of danger. This was On
bank about twenty-five feet higher than the
quarry proper and sixty feet away from the
charge. The blast exploded and nothing I'M
usual was noticed until Iverson received a
terrific blow on the top Of the head with a
stone about as large as mans fist He was
rendered unconscious, and after being taken
to the city hospital, it was found that the
man had suffered a fracture of the apex
of the skull. The rock had forced portions
of the bone of the skull into the brain, so
terrific was the blow.
Iverson is about twenty-one years of age
and has mother and brothers residing in
South Minneapolis He had been to the
workhouse previous to the present time. He
had served about seventy days Of the ninety
days in his sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
WILL OF WASHINGTON YALE.
Bulk of Property Divided between
Widow and Brother.

Widow and Brother.
The will of Washington Yale was
fled in the probate court yesterday.
with the petition of the widow, Marga-
ret G. Yale, for it's proof in legal form.
The will was written in Mr.. Yale
own hand, in 1885, on two pages or
paper and is concise and to the point.
It is well worn, from having been car
ried in the pocket of the writer for
great length of time. The writing ap-
points the widow the sole executrlx,
without any bond, and gives to her the
homestead and furniture, also the In
terest owned by the testator In ST.
Paups church property. The balance,
after the payment Of requests to
twenty-three relatives, Is divided
equally into two portions, half OF which
in lieu of dover goes to the widow,
and half to Moses Yale, brother OF the
testator. The many requests are di-
vided up into sums Of $4,000, $4,000 and
1000, which are given to groups OF
relatives and friends. None goes tC
charity or churches.
Aside from the two main beneficiaries,
Mrs Mary L. Freeman, of New Haven:
Conn.,, niece, gets a cash beQuest OF
$4,000 aside from the house In which
She lives with her husband.
The property of the estate consists OF
$125, 900 in personal property, and $242,-
$50 in real estate, divided as follows:
city improved, $1500O0; unimproved,
500, 900, and farm property, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01

The girl was Matilda e. Eek, Of 806 Second
street northeast, employed with the Travis
Blank company. The life-eaver was +. d.
Thompson, employed with the Cody Plumbing
company, 104 Central avenue, residing at l2O0
Washington street northeast.
Willing hands carried the unconscious girl
into the Commercial hotel, where she was at
tended by physician, who applied restora-
tives under the influence of which she quick
ly revived. She was at loss to account FOR
her attempt at self-destruction. She claimed
that she must have been out of her mind at
the time and that she retained but vague
idea of an overpowering impulse, which hur-
ried her down the bank and into the river.
She informed her friends that no one could
have been more thankful than herself at
having been saved.
Her brother, Frank Eek, said that her
home life was happy in every respect, ana
that the only possible cause for the act was
her Ill health. She had felt sick In the
morning and had not intended to go to work,
but feeling better had started with her sister.
whom she left shortly before reaching the
bridge.
The attending physician said that the case
was unQuestionably one Of temporary mental
alteration Thompson acted just in the nick
of time. Had he delayed a moment the glri
would have been swept into the big river ana
over the falls. His rare presence OF nina
alone saved her life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
THE OLD KAISER AND THE NEW
William, the Grandfather, Made to
Contradict William, the Grand

The last Bismarck Year Book" sheds
a rather peculiar light upon the young
emperor's recent speech about the men
who were mere instruments, in the
hands of his grandfather when Ger
many was unified. 1t contains several
letters, hitherto unpublished, from
Emperor William 1. to his chancellor
If these letters show anything they
show the fullness Of gratitude felt by
the monarch toward the man who had
made him great, says the New York
Sun. Again and again the old mar
manifested his thankfulness to Bis
marck, his confidence in him and his
modesty in yielding to him all the
credit for the achievements that made
the present empire a possibility.
The farewell words in some Of the let
tiers are: God be with you Your Will
liam;" Your truly devoted William
Your thankful king, William" your
truly devoted and thankful William"
In birthday letter, written on April
1, 1881, the emperor apologies for no.
Offering congratulations in person; he
was Ill, otherwise he would have called
to see the man whose creative genius
had evolved and carried out so many
vast plans" Writing in 1882, the old
man spoke Of the labor rescripts, the
prototype Of the young emperor's labor
rescripts, as "Bismarck's own exclu-
sive labor" In 1883 he referred to Bis
marck as the one who wrought out
and guided the mighty events that led
to the glorious peace of Frankfort.
In every letter the old emperor In
quired after Bismarck's health, not
perfunctorily. but with an earnest So
licitude and affection which are pa
thetic in their simple honesty. 1t Is
doubtful If the contrast between the
modest honesty of the grandfather and
the pompous presumption Of the grand
son could be marked more clearly than
it is by the publication of these let
tiers Immediately after William lis last
speech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
Company F inspected.

The annual too nn Inspection ion o F. M
AS with the other companies, Inspector Mccoy,
Of the Third infantry, us. A., passed OFF,
cial judgment upon the showing of the men.
The number of spectators was large, but
considerably less than witnessed the ma
neuvering Of the sister company Wednesday
night. e4sl
The membership of the entire company was
deau executed the COMMANDS q prescribed by
the programme submitted by Inspector Mccoy.
and acquitted himself with general approval.
The appearance Of the members of the COM
pany was highly creditahies II:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
RETALIATED
On the Restaurant for Some of Its
Past Deceptions.


On the Restaurant for Some of Its
Past Deceptions.
He looked apprehensively up and
down the street as he and his wife
emerged from the restaurant. His
steps We're rapid, and it was not until
after the corner had been turned that
he said: r :,
Maria, Il don't wanl to go throneh
life with afsecret in my bosom Rather
than that I will risk FORGETTING your
esteem.''
What is the matter? Have you been
robbing somebody"
Don't talk about it in that way,
There were mitigating circumstances.
You remember the counterfeit fifty-cent
piece that I got last fall?"
Yes, It's the only money YOU have
ever succeeded in saving
Its gone with the rest. 1 gave it to
the cashier in the restaurant
"By accident?'
No. I did it in cold blood. I have
been thinking about doing it for long
time. Ordinarily I am not vindictiye
but got to breeding over the matter
till yielded to temptation
How did your conscience permit you
to do such a thing?"
That's the worst of it, Every time ]
think about it it seems to make nv
conscience feel better. We have been
patronizing that restaurant on occa-
sions for a year, at least
Eyes"
"The proprietor has given us veal In
the chicken salad, Goldfish in the deviled
crabs, chicory in the coffee and water In
the cream
There has been reason for suspi-
cion?'
1--WE have had evidence that would
convince any jury. After I had given
him f1fty-cent piece with some lead
in it I tried to be ashamed of myself.
but I couldn't It may have been con-
trary to the statutes of the United
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
DREW JURY COMPLETE.
Last Man Selected After Two Days
Hard Work.

Last Man Selected After Two Day,s
Hard Work.
At 9 o'clock this morning, the second trial
of the case of the state of Minnesota against
Francis G. Drew, accused of having offered
a bribe to Detective Dodson, from Chicago.
will be taken up by the opening of the case
to the jury by Assistant County Attorney
Smith.
The twelve men selected to try the case
were chosen after two and one-half days of
hard fighting by the attorneys engaged and
the result shows six men from the city and
six from the rural districts, which makes an
even balance. There were some complaints
heard because there were so many of the
farmers allowed on, when Register of Deeds
Metcalf had handed in the country names, but
the farmers chosen men of merit and
well known to be men above reproach. The
county attorney is well satisfied.
The jury is as follows: D. w. Campbell,
foreman for S. E. Olson at barn; John How
ard Abbott, Hotel Berkeley, grain dealer; j. p.
Kane, clerk for w. s. Mott G. Co., 1927 Oak
land avenue; Curtis H. Teeter, 2S09 Portland
avenue; George w. Bland, contractor, Twenti-
eth avenue north; Michael Sexton, farmer,
Corcoran; Otto Settler, farmer, Brooklyn;
George Kirkwood, farmer, Crystal Lake, H.
Donnelly, farmer, Dayton; George Cook, far
mer, Maple Grove; Frank Daley, saloon
keeper; David W. Brown, farmer, Osseo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
American Warriors Banquet.

The first annual banquet of new society
Society of American Wars, was held at the
Minneapolis club last evening, with fifty men,
bers present. The dining room of the club
was deliberately decorated, and the spread
was given on Washington and his influence
upon the constitution, after which letters
of regrets were read from more than 100
prominent men of the United States These
letters were feature of the evening, and
included many college presidents, many gov
eminent officials and men prominent in army
and navy affairs. The dinner proved a
grand success. The occasion was the one
auguration of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
AFRAID OF LYNcHERs.
Time Of Removal of the Indian MUIR
derers being Kept Secret.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., April 30.-At attmept
will soon be made by officials Of Emmons
county, in whose custody are the two Indian
murderers at Fort Yates, to remove them to
the Emmons county jail at Williamsport This
place lie forty miles from the place where the
boys are now confined. and the road is through
rough and comparatively unsettled country
favorable Tor an assault by settlers If they
should endeavor to lynch the prisoners. That
this is feared by the officials is evident from
the fact that all preparations for the trip and
all arrangements are being made with the
utmost secrecy. No one but officials know
when the attempt will be made to move the
prisoners, except that 1t is generally known
that 1t will be done as soon as possible as
the Indian authorities are anxious to get the
murderers away, as they do not care to take
II the risk Of having them meet with mob
violence while in their custody. Sheriff
Scheier. OF Emmons county, has been at Fort
Yates since the confession was made, wait
ing for favorable opportunity to take the
boys away but 1t has not yet offered Itself.
While 1t Is possible that no violence would
be attempted, 1t Is also probable that the sight
OF the Indians who murdered the six mem
bers Of the family Of settlers would arouse
the witnessing settlers to desperation and re-
suit In trouble ofe serious nature It was
expected that the attempt to transport the
prisoners would be made today but 1t now
appears that 1t will be delayed, and probably
take place by night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
Aged Divine Called Home.

The death of Rev. Daniel Stewart, D. D.,
which occurred yesterday at the home of his
son, Dr.. ]. c. Stewart, 1923 Fifth avenue
south, will be painful news to the many
friends and acquaintances which the venerable
divine had made since coming to this city
in 1871. Death came suddenly and was due
to old age that aged minister having been
born eighty-six years ago. Although in good
health for one of his advanced age, Rev. DR..
Stewart has been feeble for some time past
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
after which the remains will be taken to
Johnstown, N. Y, and buried from the
Presbyterian church at that place, of which
the deceased was pastor for many years.