davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Gult, Colorado & Santa FG R'y
CONNECTIONS:

AIOALN l3-rOn Win Mallory Line steamers
for Key West and New YORK: Nor
gan Line for New Orleans, Indianola,
Corpus Christi, brownsville and Vera
Cruz.
At ARCOIA with ]. 4 @. N. II. n. for Column
sa aud towns IN BIazoria county.
AT R0.ENBEitG with g., IL. a. y. a. Ky.
l-unEet Route) for Columbus, Weimar,
HARDWOOD, Luling, san Antonio, laredo,
t1Valde and Western Texas and Mexico
also for Houston and Star and Crescent
Route, Beaumont, Orange. Lake Charles,
the Ieche Country, New Orleans and
all points In the Southeast, North and
kAst; With New York. Texas and MeNl-
can Railway for Wharton. Victoria and
stations on that line.
At BRENNAN with IL. q T. &. Ry. for Hemp
stead, LedDetter, Giddlngs, MeDadeand
Austin.
Al MILANO with !. q @. y Ry. for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdaie, Round Rock,
Georgetown. Austin. san Marcos, New
IIraunfels, san Antonio and Laredo.
AtTEMPLE with Missouri Pacific Ny,
At McGREGOR with Texas and 81. Louis
Ky for Waco, Gorsicana, Athens, Noun
Pleasant, Giliner and TeSarkana,
AT MORGAN with Texas central Ivy; l9II
Waco, Ross, iicu, Ircdcii, Cisco and al
points on that line, ,.,,.....t....
Al CLEBuRNE. Junction OF Dallas DIVISION
Of o., g.. = =. n. Ey.
iht FORT WORTH with 40. Pacific and Tex.
az s Pacific RVS. for sll points on these
lines; Tor II raso, santa Re, san Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast, aud for Kan
fAs CITY, 81 Louis. Chicago, NEW lprk,
and ali points North East ard West.
At DALLAS with II. a II. G. Ry, 4. y. Ey
and alias Extension Of No. y. ny,
ss-see thai your ticket reads over THIS hne.
as-For all Information addrcsg--
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent
Galveston. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Wool. Hides. Etc.

Medium according TO grade, quality
and condition % TO 81
Fine according to grade, quality and
Conuition...:. IL 10 -
and condition ...,.;,..'..... ;.:....... Is to 20
Mexican improved according To
grade, quality and condition .......... IL to is
and condition IL to 10
Black, 3 to cents less.
BURY less, according To amount OF burrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Wagon Woodwork.

league ana iapur o. ianu
IN lieu Of the head-right certificate 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Financial.

Exchange in good supply,
GOLD AND SILVER.
-, Buying. Selling
N.seiN.
American silver dollnr..,.~par
American halves and Quar'kpar
Mexican silver dollar .......t 81 nominal
Mexican silver halves ........ Is no,ninaI
Mexican silver Quarters.... rs nominal
BASKERs EXCHANGE
New York sight, currency .......... " per 500
New Orleans sight, currency 60 u ner sinO
St Louis sight. currency .... ~ Der sloO
Galveston sight, gold and cur'cy y ncr sion
sterling, in small sums, s. currency per ri.
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
Sew ork signt furrency,......9Sm discount
Sew pIlesns siEnti curreney-.4p discount
~. WESTON slHht, currency ."..-ta@ discount
St., Louis sight, cufrcncy...,.v,lS@ discount
Nh'caep sEht, cufrehcy-,...,..il@ discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

'ssru1f4l J, ~ sssf,F efss.f.-. 49, 4
<sr x..a ...x.,<.l rid mt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

, Ht sWbstTIPtIOh PfIct Nt TIE INTHN UNtAN
Is MS follows;
Weekly edition, postage paid. is sll5 per y'r.
Scmi-Weckly edition, post paid 22i per Nr.
Daily edition, postage paid 1000 per y,r.
sample copies of TlIR INFER oCEAN VIII be
sent on application.
send money In registered letter, money or.
der bank draft. or by express M our risk and
be sure and write the name and address OF
each subscriber plainly, Address
THE INTER OCEAN.
8-l.1 Chicago, Illinois.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

ready looking TO this city. In ten
mouths, or by next fall, President J.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
RUGBY CANNING CO.
LIMITED.
Under the recent let Of Legislaturej.
CAPITAL $500,
Divided into $50 Shares Of SO each.
DIRECTORS:
Nh TUCKER, FRANCIS TAYLOR, JAMES MIlMow,
Gu. WILSON AND c. Il. slACslock.

The fruit and vegetable growing capabilities
OF Rugby, and the Plateau generally. are well
known and satisfactorily established. The
object or this Compa Y is to set up machinery,
etc. in Rugby, for the canning of these
products. and to ship them in the most com.
pact and profitable form. ...
The abundant production of tomatoes, and
the excellence of their quality, has determined
the promoters. after careful consideration. to
begin the enterprise upon them principally.
hese considerations lead them to the con-
vction that they can turn out. at current
prices all article superior to any now on the
market. fhey hope to add corn. beans. stra :
berries, apples. peaches, etc, as they progress.
The Company has secured complete can
making and processing plaut, which will be Oh
the ground IN a few days.
The amount Of capital already subscribed is
$500. S. per share is called on all shares
now issued, the balance payable lst April
1888.
II is hoped the enterprise will receiv,
sufficient support to increase the capital Il
$4,000; towards this end all wel-wsIlers ar,
asked to assist.
Application tor shares to be made to y '-'v
! CT. blackjack, Sec. pro TEN.
l Aa RUGBY, TENN.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
THE RIGHT MEN IN THE RIGHT PLACES.

A round man in a square hole
will never fit or work easily in his
place. and a square man in round
hole will be in the same awkward
position. Before any work of real
use is possible the place must fit the
man, and the man must fit the
place.
In the starting out of Rugby
quite a small host of round men
came from Old England, and tried to
fit themselves into square holes, and
some square men came from New
England, and attempted to fill out
round holes. What was the result !?
Why, after a while the round and
square men found out their several
mistakes, and with many hard words
at their cruel fate, drifted off to
fresh scenes, to try again impossible
problems, until, learning from ex-
perience, they arrive at their proper
earthly dispositions.
The Rugby colony has about got
down to hard pan in the matter of
settlers, and looking around us we
see only those who mean business,
mean to stay, and mean to succeed.
The right men are in the right
places. The right men must con-
tinue to come, though, or we shall
not have that success we have in
augurated, increased. To bring the
right men here we must go about
the business in a right way. We
must bring the pioneer class, those
men who can 60 upon the ground
and clear it up for the men who will
follow and control it rather by brains
than muscle alone. There was just
little too much culture in our early
days, and not enough agriculture
This mistake has been found out
and too much capital has beel
found out to be mistake, also. L
causes a man to depend too mucl
upon other peoples arms, and give
him also the power Of moving OF
just when, if he had waited an(
worked on a little harder, he was OF
the point Of success.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
INCORPORATION OF RUGBY.

The question of the incorporation
of Rugby is engaging the attention
of residents, and the general opinion
is a charter would be of use, and
serve to benefit the town in many
ways. A charter undoubtedly gives
an individuality to a place, and a
sense of self-respect and RESPONSE
bility, along with an outside promi-
nence, that an unchartered town
does not, and cannot have. a
There are, of course, reverse con-
siderations, and matters that only
corporate experience can teach, to
bear in mind, but Rugby cannot get
that hold of her own affairs, and
management of her local interests,
she should have, until she possesses
those full powers of self-government
only given by a charter.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10


The teetotallers Of Copenhagen
evidently believe there is still "solne-
thing rotten in the state of Den
mark They propose to lessen the
number Of city drinking places from
1850 to 800, and forbid "mine
host" to supply liquor to a drunken
person, or to anyone under the age
of eighteen years. Attractive bar
maids are to be a forbidden adyer-
tisement, and no one will be allowed
even to say with "rare Ben Jonson,' =
4 Drink to me only with thine eyes, A (
q .l And 1 will pledge with mine: s7l
4 Or leave kiss but in the cup So aa
ia " And Pllno look for vine. -
The last provision of the proposed
new law is. so radical that we should
like to see it adopted by temperance
legislators generally. Itrequires the
landlord who supplied the finishing
glass to q person becoming drunk OF
his premises, to procure a cab On
carriage and carefully convey the
drunkard to his home.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
SCOTT COUNTY.


The county town of Scott County is Huntsville
and the ariuus Courts are held a. follows:--
CHANcgRY CouRr- Hon. d. X. Young
Chancellor. Meets fourth Monday in March
July and November. J. j. Duncan, Clerk and
Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr Hon. D. X. Young, Judge
]. NJ. D. Mitchell, Attorney General Meets
fourth Monday in March, July and November
r. HURT, Clerk; J. j. Duncan, Deputy Clerk
CouNrY CouRr-Hon ]. G. Parker, Judge
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. Jno. Pemberton
Clerk j. j. Duncan Deputy Clerk.
County OFPlCIALs.-Beaty Cecil, Sheriff
E. NJ Sexton, Trustee; William Sharp Regis
ter; Alvin Parker, County Surveyor; James II
Jefers, Superintendent Public Schools.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10

The word "teetotaller" is not fully
appreciated by some Of the British
abstainers, and new word is asked
for. A correspondent Of the London
Times says:
why not dedicate to the purpose
a word made ready to hand, hudro-
potes, which in the shape of its
derivative verb, occurs in |. Timothy,
", %? The form to be adopted
would require careful consideration,
for that which first suggests itself,
'hydropot,' would be apt to degener-
ate into 'waterpot.' l commend
the subject to the consideration Of
,woord-hn;lders ~ ,jIa' ad i.,e A''s
49, - .~>~-'''~'o- = +..
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
The French political ocean is bu

The French political ocean is but
little, if any, calmer than it was a
few weeks ago I; society lis seething
with anticipations, hopes sand fears,
and the twelve year old Republic,
tossed to and fro by the wind OF
every political doctrine, will need
all the brain and energy of her cap
tain and officers if she is to weather
the. disturbance-storm 1t can
scarcely be called, as it does not
appear that the nation at large is
dissatisfied with its form and con-
duct of government. The world
would be set back fifty years by
| the fab of the Republic, and ths
restoration of a Bonaparte, or ]
"Legitimist."
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10

NOTE the New York Standard four and Interest
is $20 00O
Balance dividend will to
Policy which shall
d
New York January l6 1885,
E& aNN s g1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES NETyN
WINSTON SEYMOUR H.
H. PALMER, May THOMPSON
G. rHoMnIc
G. w.
MILAN F. DDaE H. RICE GEORGE
GroRGE + IRoBgRr OLypH,N p
JOHN f. DEvsN, IT. RArcHPoRp GEORGE I.
O. E. BRESEE & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS,
BALTIMORE, MD
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10


The following persons are under
trial in Dublin for the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Burkein Phoenix
Park: I. c. Carey, a member of the
corporation; j. Brady, stonecutter
E. O'Brien, shoemaker; Edward
McCufery, van driver; Peter Carey,
mason; Lawrence Hamlom, a car
penter Peter Doyle, coach builder,
and Timothy Kelley, coach builder
All the prisoners were fully identi-
fed. ao lnsi i,aran.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
FENTRESS COUNTY.

The county town of Fentress County is
jamestown, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcERY CouRT.--Hon. D. X. Young,
Chancellor. Meets first Monday after the fourth
Mondoy in March, July and November. 5.
v. Bowden, Clerk and Master.
CIRcuIr CoURT.-Hon. d. K Young, Judge
]. NJ. D. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meets
first Monday after the fourth Monday in March,
July and November. A. A. Gooding Clerk
COUNTY CoURT.-Hon. James George, Judge.
Meets the first Monday in each month. A. J.
Mace, Clerk $3.50,
County OPrIcIAIS--G. W. Conatser, Sheriff
O. p. Cooper, Trustee; G. s. Kington, Regis
tsr: J. C. Phillips, County Surveyor; b. l..
Stephens Superintendent OF Public Schools.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY
MORGAN COUNTY.

The county town of Morgan County is
Wartburg, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcEW COURr-Hon. d. X. Young,
Chancellor ex.otiicio. Meets first Monday in
March, July and November Samuel II. Staples,
Clerk and Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Hon. d. X. Young, Judge
J. M. d. Mitchell, Attorney. General. Meets
first Monday in March, July and November. j.
W Scott. Clerk,
COUNTY CoUnr--M. Stevens, Chairman.
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. NJ. +. Redman,
Clerk.
COUNTY OrrlcIALs.--G. W. Green, Sheriff
John d. kreise, Trustee: John l.. Scott, Regis.
ter; Thomas Roberts, County Surveyor; j.
Staples, Superintendent Public Schools.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10

The Walden Ridge Coal and Iron
Company, Of Ohio, have filed a
charter with the Secretary of State
to operate certain mining lands in
Tennessee.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
G. w. BERRY,
b ouse, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTER,
RUGBY, TENN.
FOR SALE,

Town OF at the corner Of Cumberland
\yenu" an Harrow TOAD. Rugby. ANY
person wanting building lot in this very
desirable lorality can buy the above for $40.
u cost $75. Apply at the Office of the
Rugbeian.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

SEYMOUR l.. Hustled,
OLIVER II. PALMER,
RICHARD A. McCuRpY,
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
HERMANN G. Won posr
GEORGE G. RlcHAupsos
ALEXANDER II. RICE.
WILLIAM +. BABcocx.
+. RArcHPoRp SrAnR,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Ex- Treasurer Folks bond has
been reduced to $4,000.

Ex-Treasurer Folks bond has
been reduced to $4,000.
Suits are begun almost daily in
Chattanooga against defunct mar
riage associations.
The mortality in Tennessee is said
to be greater during February than
in any other month.
Anew soap factory, with acapacity
of 1875, 900 pounds per day, has been
started in Nashville.
The men who robbed the Birming-
ham, Ala, post-office have been
captured at Nashville.
A national bank with paid up
capital of $4,000 is soon to be
organized in Union City.
About four hundred persons are
more or less engaged in mining coal
on the line of the Cincinnati South
ern railway.
The contracts for grading the
railroad from Lawrenceburg to the
Maury county line have been awarded
and work will begin at once.
There are in the State of Tennes-
see more than 500 insane people
outside of the lunatic asylum, and
witout proper care or medical treat
ment.
Anderson Higgins has submitted,
at Nashville, to the charge of mur-
dering an old colored man named
Smith, and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life.
On Saturday evening, at Knox
vile, two negroes, named Rice and
Newton, engaged in a desperate
stabbing fight, frightfully cutting
/, each other. Rice will probably die.
Last Monday, while Judge Robt.
Cantrell was riding across the creek
! on the ice, at Lebanon, his horse
slipped and fell on his left leg,
:, breaking both bones just above the
: ankle. . I' ..~ 7-@
The two year old daughter of
Philip Robb shot herself with toy
pistol, in Edgefeld, last week, while
an older sister was trying to take it
away from her; the ball went to
her brain, causing instantaneous
: death.
The late State Commissioner of
y Agriculture, Mines, ETC., says in
/ Knox county above S25O,0O0 of
4 capital is employed in quarrying and
n preparing marble for shipment.
There are fourteen quarries in
operation.
II Tennessee has entered suit in the
IS chancery court for the recovery of
/, $1,000 from the Merchants Ma
d tional Bank of Nashville. All other
|, banks giving M. 7. Polk false
{ credit will be proceeded against in
: the same manner. ttla lt!a .g.a.j,
d There are at present four COM.
If panies in Tennessee engaged in
making iron, using coke as fuel.
The number of furnaces in the State
N engaged in the manufacture of iron
= is much smaller than in former
l. years, but the aggregate production
le is much larger.
IN At Nashville, early on Sunday
le morning, a fire commenced in a
N stable on Front street, and rapidly
,e spread until large number Of
r buildings was destroyed Loss
r about Sl75,00O. Over forty horses
ID were burned in Aliens stables.
j Broad street, Market street and
( Front street suffered most.
I As a train on the C.s.R.R., on
Wednesday, was passing through the
ID Kings Mountain tunnel, an under
ID ground stream burst, and broke
ce every pane of glass upon one side Of
he the ladies car. The passengers
ng we're drenched to the skin, and one
on gentleman who thought the train
Hsz
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-10
ALLARDT Il!
A Nev Anglo German Settlement IN
Fentrsss County, East Tennessee,
just opening.

Our Plat No. |, containing some ID, 900
acres. subdvlded into lots Of lOO acres, ~ nov
offered tor sale at figures that will bring
hundred acre farm within the reach of almosr
every homc-seeker
town site reservation convenient to the
terminus Of the projected Fentress Co. R.R
will shortly be plated and lots offered at low
prices.
These lands are on the Cumberland Plateau
proper. are abundan,ly supplied with the hest
Of water and many varieties Of valuabl
timber they are well adapted for general
farming. though stock and dairy farming, tn
cultivation of root crops. fruits, silk. ETC., will
be more largely remunerative.
For further particulars apply to
STEPHENS 6 GERNT,
PORT HURON. MICHIGAN
Successors to ALLARDr & Co.
National Republican., 1883-11-22
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions ut the Various Dis
trtct Offices.

NJ. De Billie tho Danish minister, writes to
the district commissioners proffering several
suggestions in relation to the need of estab-
fishing hack stands on the public squares and
avenues, and suggesting that they should be
increased in numbers rather .than discon-
tinued, especially in the northwestern section
of the city.
The commissioners have had the subject of
hack stands under consideration for several
days, and have invited the proprietors of the
herdics and hanson cabs to a conference this
morning. A number of locations have been
suggested, and there appears to be decided
demand for one-horse vehicles within easy call
of the northwestern section of the city. 1t
is probable that the following points will be
designated as hack stands, and the number to
be allowed on each will be determined at the
conference to-day Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets ;
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth street
and Louisiana avenue; Mount Vernon square;
Fifteen-and-a-half street, between III street
and Pennsylvania avenue; Mcpherson square,
Farragut square, Scott circle Dupont circle,
Washington circle, and Pennsylvania avenue,
between Twenty-ninth and, Thirtieth streets.
In the annual report of the secretary to the
commissioners that officer forwards copies of
orders made by the board during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1883, and says: "For
several years past have recommended that
provisions be made for better arrangement
of the old records of the government in the
district that preceded the form at present in
operation, but the needs of the district in
other directions seems to have precluded such
favorable action as would otherwise have
been given" He renews his suggestion on
that subject.
The commissioners have received COPY OF
the twenty eighth annual report of the board
of visitors of the government hospital for the
insane for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1888,
forwarded by DIR. w. w. Godding, superin-
tendent.
Jos. c. Coggins has been appointed an addi-
tional private on the police force.
National Republican., 1883-11-22
nInrrInre Liccnsea.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday; Joseph p. II. Coldwell and Eda A.
Dallas, both of Washington, d. c.; Charles
Denis Hood, of Washington, ID. c., and Addie
Edmonds Lunsford, of Warronton, Va; John
II. Hawley, of New York city, N. Y. and Lu-
cretie Hurley, of Washington, ID. c.; Garri-
son Johnson and Henrietta Johnson, both of
Washington, ID. c.; Edward Johnson and
Virginia Hammond, both of Washington, d.
c.. j. S. Smith and f. j. Taylor, both Of the
District of Columbia; William:Ray and Celia
Chapman, both of Warrenton, Va; John Ritz
and Katie Flaven, both of Washington, ID. G,
National Republican., 1883-11-22
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Fnled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.

Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.
George Price, carpenter, was sent to Jail
for eighteen months for stealing from his tel-
low workmen.
Nelson Burrill, colored, was fined SO for
having painted his face green and attracting
large and disorderly crowds by his actions.
Thelaying of the wires on the route between
the Presidents house and the capitol having
been completed, another line of buried wires
is now being constructed via Louisiana
avenue and Four-and-a-half street, from
police headquarters to Maryland avenue and
Four-and.a-half street.
A carriage containing Mr. Horace X. Wood
and his daughter was overturned by run
ming into ditch about noon yesterday on
Maryland avenue, near the eastern toll gate.
Mr.. Wood was uniniured, but the lady had
her face badly bruised and cut. She was
taken home by her father.
Mr.. Michael Ready an old gentleman well
known in East Washington, yesterday, while
digging under his house on Massachusetts
avenue northeast was seriously injured by
tho house falling on him. He was taken to
DIR. Bonds office and medical aid rendered.
The doctor says his injuries are very serious
At the session of the Grand encampment
/. o. o. f., on Tuesday night, Mr.. John L.
blVcn, tne grand representatives, suohi ibVou +"
very interesting report of the legislation made
by the Sovereign Grand lodge at its last ses-
sion, and also showing the large growth in
numbers, wealth, and liberality of the order
workmen are now engaged in laying out
parking on the east side of Seventh street.
between Maryland and Virginia avenues.
This will compel wagons to pass between the
safety gates instead of going around rs some
drivers now do when they are in hurry and
think they can beat an approaching engine.
Detective Block was in the police court
yesterday charged with having gone to the
residence of Ella Simms to get her to go to
Prince George county, Maryland, to swear
ont a warrant for rape against James Hunter,
and when she refused to go he took both her
and her mother to the train and took them to
Bladensburg, where the warrant was issued.
1t is further alleged that her father met
Block and asked him about what had hap
pened, when he put the nippers on him and
locked him in the station house for several
hours and then turned him out without pre-
ferring any charge against him. The case
was continued for one week.
National Republican., 1883-11-22

Another old ltesident GONE.

Mr.. John II. Moore, an old resident of the
district, died yesterday morning in his list
year. He was native of New Boston, N H.,
and during the early years of his life was
largely engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Manchester in that state, and was at one time
member of the New Hampshire legislature.
For the last twenty-five years he has resided
in the District of Columbia, and for some
years, until his health began to fail, kept a
grocery store on Pennsylvania avenue. He
was a man much esteemed by those who knew
him well for his honor, integrity and great
kindness of heart The remains will bo taken
to New Hampshire for int erment