davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

The coal trust advanced the price Of
hard or anthracite coal fifty cents per
ton September 1st, and it is probable
there will be two more advances be-
tween now and December LIST. There
is not the slightest justification for
this advance. The output of coal is
limited every year by agreement
among the five railroads that own the
mines. As the season advances when
coal is needed the price is advanced
and the consumers squeezed all they
can stand It is true that this comb
nation is IN violation of the funda-
mental law Of Pennsylvania, and in
violation Of every principal of right
and justice. This combination has so
much political power In Pennsylvania
that it defies the courts. Congress is
the only power that can grapple with
It, and it daIlies and hesitates. Pc
Iitical wiseacres claim that congress
has no power, and so it goes. In the
meantime communities are robbed.
-IO1Ca Homestead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
WORSE THAN A FIRE ALARM.

One Of the most dreadful alarms
that can be sounded In a mothers
ears is produced by Group; dreadful,
because It is known to be dangerous;
the more dreadful because the life of
a loved one is In jeopardy. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a never fail
ing safeguard against this danger
Gus disease. It's reputation as a pre-
ventive and cure Of Group is fully and
firmly established In fact, it is the
only remedy that can always be re-
lied upon Sold by S. S. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
The Independents Discourteous
Editorials.

The independents DiscCurteOuS
Editorials.
Two weeks ago, we fully discussed
IN these columns, the depositing of
the county funds in the two Phillips
burg banks, and gave the history of
the matter as plainly and truthfully
as we could. We neither excused
nor defended the banks as all our
readers well know. We only stated
what they said as to their inability to
pay more than one per cent for 'call
deposits" The following is our
exact language used two weeks ago:
We took the position last year and
hold the same view now, that the
commissioners should require the
banks to bid for the funds and to get
as good rate Of interest as possible,
the sOlidity of the bank and the suf-
hcIency Of the bond given to be care
fully considered. 1t is better that
the county receive one per cent than
nothing, as in all former years under
the old law. If there are any other
banks besides the two mentioned
herein, that Will come forward with
a sufficient bond, and will pay more
than one per cent for "call deposits
on county funds, we say transfer the
money to such banks. We have said
so all along. Let us be fair in dis
cusslng these county matters and use
common sense and not try to mislead
the people by misrepresentation and
sOphistry.
And Notwithstanding that very
plain statement the Kirwin I1sdepea-
dent came out last week with its bris-
ties all on end, and repeats its old
statement that:
The HERALD has been lying its best in behalf
or the banks for year past.
The Independent also chops up our
article into small paragraphs, and
garbles it, putting some sentences as
our editorials when we were merely
repeating, not words expressing our
sentiments, but what the bankers
said. Now we are at a loss to know
what reply we ought to make, or
whether we should make any at all
to the Independent, which paper does
not rise to the dignity of a candid
discussion Of the question, but like a
mad bull, paws up the ground, bel
lows with rage, and makes the air
blue with epithets and calculations
that 'the HERALD is a liar, has told a
batch Of falsehOods," and other eIe-
giant and courteous {? expressions.
We are not disposed to match the
HERALD with the Independent as a
mud-sling1ng sheet, for that paper
could defeat us in that sort Of con
test; so we bid you good day Mr.. IN
dependent, with the parting statement
that while we shrink from a mud-sling-
ing combat with you,yet we are bold to
compare our reputation for truth and
veracity with yours. If we have not
been as generous in our dealings with
unfortunate men and women; if we
have not donated as much in charity:
if we have not paid Iaboring men as
good wages; if we have not lived as
honest and honorable life In every
respect as the editor of the Tl1depen-
dent, then let him repeat on the
house tops the charges in his last
paper, that ''the HERALD is liar, and
has been lying its best the past year.
In this matter of the banks the hide
pendent grossly misrepresented US
and we leave it to our readers to say
who has uttered the intentional false
hood, the Independent or the HERALD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

The modest work Of God" is the
man who pays IN advance for his pa
per. The man who is checked through
to Hades is invariably the william who,
after taking a paper two or three or
five years without paying a nickle, has
the postmaster inform the publisher
that he refuses to take 1t from the Of
fie any mOre.-ScOttsUjIIe I35depeHd-
ent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

1t is said by those who have look
ed into the situation closely that West
ern Virginia VIII probably go for
Harrison and Morton
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

Justices blanks for sale at the
HERALD Office. tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
THE UNION LEAGUE Clue CELEBRATION

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE "sILVER WEDDING -
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS INVITED.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago to-day the UBon League club
was born 1t came into existence at dark and gloomy
period of then atsns history and It's purpose was
spirit Of loyalty to the Government and Of devotion to
the Union, threatened with destruction 1t could
not help succeeding and although the need OF such
cultivation has happily passed by the club csatnne'
to prosper ether clubs have done That the
celebration OF its twentyfh birthday this evening VIII
be one of the splendid entertainments which the
club given is what every one believes, andthere
is little doubt that the belief will be realized.
The list OF invited guests has rarely been equaed IN
its number distinguished The PreHdent and his
Cabinet Justices OF the supreme Court Senators ana
Representatives, Generals sherman and Sheridan ana
in fact listing pushed and women In every walk OF
life have received the elegantly engraved cards or lnv
regret that be cannot be present the number OF pon
nsnt guests will be large Dancing will DO the ehel
amusement but those who do not dance Will hnd no ack
OF entertainment. The large collection or pictures
owned by the club has bsen largely reinforced by
number Of others from OF the finest private
galleries in the city Music will be furnished by
Ernest Meyer supper will he served from O'clock
in the evening until In the morning. and as ChSi
camsvto has received orders TO excel himself IL Will
doubles. be q triumph Of the culinary art ,,,
President Dcpev will receive the guests at O'Clock
in the library and the dancing Will be In the genera
meeiing 2 room. The members OF the hosr csHlmteo
will white silk badges bearing a monogram con
sstIpg OF letters IT, !. g." and the dates 1900
1883 in silver Tho reception committee will wear
blue badges ailng similar inscriptions Although lne
club house s large ii will doubtless be nlled 10 us Ut
most capacity to night ana the silver Wedding @
club VIII be one OF the most notable occurrences Oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

Mississippi, Of which HeincpIn has long borno the
Odium, was not written by Hcnnepin but was fosted
INTO his second work by some booksellers hack
That tho narrative is interpolation, added AFTER
tho book printed, Mr.. shea MACS certain, and
that Hennepin did not write It he shows to be highly
probable.
The great services rendered by DIR. Shea to the
Investigation OF the of knowedGc of carly
American history demand careful consideration for
any opinion, change Of opinion, he may give ex-
preston to the subject 10 which tho writer refers
But his for changing his former views as to
the authorship Of that portion OF the "Nouvelle Dc
cOuvcrte' In which Tncpln described his voyage
down the Mississippi to Its mouth, are hardly OF
nature to be accepted without reserve. Dr. Shea
does not advance positive ground for his disDe-
lief In Henneplns authorship of this part of the book
He only shows that ID supplies internal evidence
consistent With his theory. Such evidence as this
is Of little value when opposed to the facts that
Hennepin lived several years after tho publication
of the Utrecht edition Of 1897 that the entire work
was universally attributed to him, that he was the
bject Of fierce attacks account OF tho claim OF
prior discovery Of tho Mississippi put forward In
the work, and that all his interests lay In repudi
atlng the authorship. His silence is inexplcable.
except on tho assumption that he the author Of
the entire book and this view has been generally
held by writer's the subject, boih In France aud
and the United States. Yours respectfully,
THE WRITER Of THE CYcLoPEDiA ARTICLE.
Nep York, Jan. 90, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
A STRANGE oOINCIDEyCE.
From TAs CAieaoo MAJ.

:" You ask II / am superstitious,. said q
Wen-hlo~n hotei clerk NO. not 10 any c1ient
There are CERTAIN numbers on the annlnciatOr that
demand more attention than others. ! don't account
for It, i suppose there Ii way OF accounting lor
II, and I'll let Il 20 but haven't failed 10 notice
It,. Because certain rooms are occupied more than
others Is no excuse for II. III tell you stranso
thing that happened nj CHIT when ] was on watch
II was quiet IN The hotel, for nearly every guest was
in. | was reading newspaper when my tenton
called 20 number the board which I'M
couverod glanced al IT, called front, told the
boy 10 60 10 No. , and resumed my reading In
few minutes the boy returned and said there no
response. ! looked over the rooms that had been
taken, and found that had been assigned 70 the
room In quest on. / didn't think anything more
about II thea. -. wires frequently 90 dszTan ged'
ami one push the button viii uncover tho num-
bcrs Of three four rooms. A little later the same
number uncovered again and called 10 The boy
and Light the gas and Inspect H. II Their Is
anything that Will make pegr0s teeth chatter u -
about ten ndnntes returned with tho INFORMATION
that the room Wac unoccuped. The number dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

To night the last subscription coillon Will talse place
At Demonioos There will be attempt at decoration
and floral favors will be used for the German.
Cards are out for tho wedding Of Miss Frank Taylor,
daughter oi Mrs L. Taylor, to George f. b. Hart, at
Trinity Chapel, Tuesday evening February ii, at
8 O'clock
Miss Lille Berg will give a reception this afternoon
at her house, No 66 West Thirty ninth-st.
Mrs. John W. Mntwn, Of No. % Washington Square,
North, VIII entertain the Thursday Evening Club on
February 16 in place of last Thursday.
The palronesses Of the amateur entcrta inment for
charity, 10 be given al the Lyceum Theatre ON Thurs
day and Friday afternoons February 90 and "a, are
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, Mrs. John Taylor Johnston,
Mrs. Richard Irving Jr. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs.
William Schemerhorn, Mrs. William Douglas sloane,
Clarence Cary, Mrs +. X. siurgis Mrs. Charles
A. Sackctt Mrs John l. Il. Mott, Mrs william Osgood,
Mrs j. r.. Roosevelt, Mrs. L. J. woolley, Jr., Miss
Louise Taylor, Mrs. Griswold Gray, Mrs Frederick W
Mrs. Richard Irwin, 1r., Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs.
William G. Whitney and Mrs. John Davis, of washing
ton Airs. T. II. Morris and Mrs T. Harrison Garrett,
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Rollins Morse and Mrs. L. L.
Hgginson, of Boston The sale Of seats, which will
cOol a., % and 81 90. according 10 their situation,
will begin 10 day These may be had from Mrs.
Richard Irwin. Jr. al her house, No II West Thirty
lxlh-si. between the hours OF 10 and IL each
ing. Tho boxes will bc sold at SO each. An emo
tional play, in one act, entitled Contrast VIII be
acted the fin time with the following cast " Andre,
Prince dc Biicn.' Herbert Kecey; Paul verdier, "
W A Favcr,ham "Marquis d'NcnDert," +. l..
Coward Marion Mra. ". FenOwes Morgan; and
play l. the work Of Miss Marbury On each afternoon
the Ladies' Amateur Orchestra of thirty performers
viii play under the direction OF Reinhsrd schlnch
Tho bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss Van
Ruth Lawrence Miss Charlotte Pearsall. Miss Edith
Hoadey aud Miss Katherine colt John Agar will
Carhart, Brochholst Cutting. Lieutenant Cameron
WINSTON, L. ). ~, and Frank Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
Po<t OAes So.ice


sboud be read daily by a iueTes ted changes may
occur any time) ..,.,,.
e Desired ire 70 send dups.s assF
sas.eas y .s',. avai'aslo
D FSTssr na al ,sf ' At . oow
MoNDAY5Ats m iSs gS,SI n;sa VII L"On per ''''"
TUEspAYA fer NsrTAy o dIrsfs per ''G,T a.
neal" o f'i IrsanI ' per sts.n,p oa.sn.
town deter. for Great Britaa and other Europen
forTruIi, psr stsl u-sio stroma. from Neworss,,
WEDNESDAY At 1870 a m tor iIsiaa per ,tesa.ai,
and other Earopeaa countries mIta be directed per ne.
RnSs VIA southampton Bremen ettos for Ireland
must be directed "psr EIbe "l
i.r eS cs,D,s r-s s;.s,
na a psr arcs and Tor oss Mc1css
States via Vera cruz must ee 9r.Soi peg c, IT,
aud Turks Island. per steamship George W Clyde;
nrt F p,,@a p s9r steamship sa%,ns ss - fas
TruIlo and Pasrto Cortsz per steamship Prot Morsc
yRipAy-At 10 a NJ for Central Ansr., ami soah
Pacific ports except ohlln pes steam,h? cOipn We
A: .sr Colon 800 a p for Ss"iounsnd pee
via aaeea,ewa de,ters FOR France 7wzerana lsay,
spain o and France. rSsg. @ Ii a span sna
steamship IL wa M.,s sIsrs foe
sweden Norway, Russia aaa Turkey. mus. D, aireclsd
town letter. must be direetei pee CITY OF Chcss,G
at q A. m -. the Nsshsrltats dirsct per steamship
Zsandarn via Amsterdam leters musto, Itr,libt "psr
Iaandam'', at n. fer Belgian direct per stst a
ship Belgenlald vita Antve.' lster. must be directed
.nsr Nelgeplaut"G at II n ~. Tor carthayena, per
sta,ushiu Clarihel Qetters for Costa Rea via LnoD.
must bo directed per eiar,oel at l y N Tor SCOT.
must DO dreciei "per Ethiopia ~ at p m Tor Nor.
way direct per steamship 0sissr Qettcrs must bs
directed per Geiser ,
Mails Tor chiaa al Japan. per steamship Ielsis
50 at . m Mails for the H.wsisn Islands
ner steamship Australia tron san franctsco.
close here February az. at p Male tor
ths Society Isands ship Tahiti (rom san sranc'sco
cle.e here February -23. at q D. m Mails for
Australia, New.Zesiaod. s.nd-iea. FJi Ant ga,
moan IsI.nd, per steamship Alameda Ursm san
Franenos1 close March l. a. . ,, a. ;or on
ARRIVAL az York nship Republic vita Bttsi
mails for Australia aais for cuba ~ rau 10
Tampa Fla, Add ehenos BY stestT. VIA AS Nos. fiA'
close al this ornoo daily At $3.50 a "
..h,auls NJ closing Ct Trans Pacific mails Is sn
,s.,sd ON the presumpoo W their uninterrupted over ana
t,snst 10 san Francsco Malls rom me Last arriving on
t,s \, Gan Francisoo on day Of sailing Of steamers are
onpa'ehea 'n'"es " WrNRY q. PEARSON Postmaster.
n,ss onss Nsv.isG. u. Y.s YsA q 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
OBITULRY.
CAPTAIN JOHN DOUGLAS.

Captain John Douglas, OF the Guion Limo steam
ship Nevada, died at the York Hospital at 80
g nj. yesterday Of abdominal disease. He was
born at CHARLESTON. Wlgonshire, Scotland, hftyfour
years ago, and had been a commander in the Guion
Line for moro than eight years.
j. G.. Wall, Of No. 3l1 President-st, Brooklyn, Is
brother-nlaw of Captain Douglas, and he has sister
and young son living in Liverpool. He was
faithful and devoted officer The liver complaint with
which he was afflicted was aggravated by exposure
In the discharge " his duty his last voyage which
ended last Thursday.
Captain Douglas went t. sea whom no was thirteen
years old, and from a ordinary seaman
to officer OF sailing ship He made several voy-
ages around the world Fifteen years ago he accepted
n position as officer in tho Cunard Line. Nino
years ago he became an officer OF tho Guion Line
For six years he has been commander Of a steamer
He was dangerously Ill In this city year ago. His
body will DO sent TO Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
COIONFr JOUy n GEORGE.

CONCORD. n. H., Feb 5.-ColoHel John IL George died
tonight age sixty four Tie had lived here since his
birth Cesnel George Clerk OF the State Senas In
1s474S and 1850. Solicitor Of Merrimack County from
ls49 to 1850 United States Attorney fron 1858
to 1853, and a member Of the Legislature. Presi-
dent Pierce rendered him tho Office OF Secretary OF
the Territory OF Minnesota In 1885, but he declined the
appointment He served several years as chairman Of
the Democratic state COmnttec, was menber OF the
National Committee eight years. and was tw ice dele
gate 10 National conventions. He the nominee OF his
party for the United States Senate In 1866 and was
four times a candidate fer Congress.
Colonel Gesrge was candidate for Congress IN 1853
and 1868. and declined nomination i'll 1861. lie ran
again I'm 1884. Colonel George was perhaps chief
" distinguished able, sklful and success
full lawyer. As advocate especially he had few
equals State and fer continuously
associated with of great Importance In 1853 Cole
mel George formed partnership with Judge Will
ian L. Fostor, with which Charles p. sanborn
subsequently became associated. From 1S41
until 1866 Cssne George clerk and counsel fer the
Concord Railroad In 1867 he removed his Office TO
Boston, having accepted the poson Of solicitor Tor the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, which Office he filled until
few years ago. Colonel Gesrgs was aid ae-canp
and chief the staff OF Governor Dnsnere and alter
ward commanded company of the celebrated =" Gsy
errors Horse Guards" He very prominent IN ma
sonry and was trustee Of the state Orphan Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
6pcrial Notices.
A. Thomas 4. Buckcn a. Co.,
ART GALLERIES. sl7. Sl9 BROADWAY
T. L. BOWLBY. AuctOneer

THE ESCOSURA COLLECTION
OK Extraordinary
AN 10 l. ES.
including examples Rapllac Miers Teliers Van nyck
Velasquez HOibein Gerard Dow Cisude Lorraine. aEria
Netscher. Rnbens. H0bjsma. De Ninc. q lntn Mat>ya
velasquez Salvador Rosa, Canelett Sir Joshua
Rey nolts and others. and
OVER FORTY SUPERB WORKS By
sIGNoR ESCOSURA.
ELABORATE TAPESTRIES AND HANGINGS.
ANCIENT HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS
OLD FURNITURE. FIRST EMPIRE HrH, 18th
AND 10TH CENT? RES
RARE PORCELAGNs AND ENAMELS.
ELABORATE CARVED WOODS AND WORRIES
eANCIENT ARMS AID ARMoR
FINE BRONZE AND CANDELABRA
EMBROIDERED AND PAINTED SCREENS
OBJECTS IN GOLD AND SILVER
ANTIQUE JEwELRY AND CRYSTALS.
VALUABLE BOOKS on AkT. AND ENGRAyINGA
RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ELEGANT COST MES GLOVES. SHOES. &C., &c.
NOW on EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING AT THE
BUCKEN ART GALLERIES,
Sl7.Sl9 Broadway
ADMISSION 80 CENTS
ar OF each tho proceeds OF admission VIII 10
charitable objects Next FRIDAY O the forsvtd
D.pensary Catalogues mailet application 10 anction
limited edition containing sixteen Prototype full
page illustrations. Price. 81
TO BE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION
viii be given of time ~ sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.


Tn the EdffOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The following itsm recently appeared In He
Times valentine y. Baglsy, an emplsye OF the sample
Depart the Public stores, WAS removed yes'er
dsy By Collector Massns on charge OIL lhcohpetshcy'
He was appsnsd to tue customs service Ia March, 61
csmiag from the Republican ranks Of Union County,
MI His place the Public Stores was worth $1,000
year"
This is q peculiar Every associate OF Mr. Bag
that he was OF the most csmpstent men
. the service He had passed the civil service sxami-
nation within six months, and was promoted from a
81 400 to 81 900 cerksp. The special examiner who
WA, sent TO Public Stores TO examine his backs re-
ported that he could suggest MO improvement In his
methods and that they were above criticism In the
tveptyone years OF service he has never taken vaea
ton justly entitled 70 fourteen days every year
29i days Of voluntary work. An associate speaking OF
hin says e has the elcanest record fer constant ell
Gent service OF all the men I knew III the
service, and l know him to DO oRe Of the
meat competent. His honesty is beyond ques-
item" Picture Mr. Bagley applying for position
and referring to his late emplsycr-the United states
Govsrnae.t to which he has rendered alnsst lifetime
OF good servcs-and being mat he new will be, with
the brand Of incon potency.
there law that will protect citizen Of the United
critical head OF the customs service who has not manl
ness enough to say. To the victors belong thu Offices
and for this 90" II seems 10 me that Bagey
has a CASE. as the evidence is all Oh his side.
gelp York, Jan. 80, 1888. H. G. H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
AyANHERST STUDENT SHOOTING MYSELF

Springfield, Mass. Feb 5.-Charles T. Sch"eyer
age eighteen, a Freshman at Amherst College, shot
himself last night and Will probably die. lie had
just returned from New-York, where he had tunor
removed from his He was respondent. Ito
borrowed revolver, saying that he was afraid 10 60
home without IL. lie IS member of the Beta Theta ~
Society and had in the Chapter House rho
bullet passed from one temple 10 the other 10 udy
he admitted that the deed prcmeditateu iin
said that professor had uniustly charged him win
dishonesty and he feared expulsion and dls - acg
lie is the son OF Edward Schwcyer, a New York mat
dealer. Although generally happy, he suffered from
moody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
THE REV GAYLORD LEWIS MORE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. (SpsciaD.-The Rev. Gaylord
Lewis More retired Presbytsrirn minister. died last
night age sevsnty-six. Mr. Mere born in Chautau-
qua County n. Y, read law at Utica. but afcrward
entered ministry. being licensed by the Newcastle
U)el) Prestytery lust nifty years Ne was serv
ing the Canal Street Presbyterian Church, New
Orleans when General Butler captured that city
and retired to Fsrt Gaines. Ga, until after the
war, because he resented the exaction OF the oath
lie returned TO this city twenty years ago, and had
charge OF Hill Church until 1883. when Ill health
constrained him to retire AS he born OF English
parsst, he maintained his allegiance to the Queen per
sently refusing 10 vote participate IN civil affairs
dnrin. his entire life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
OUR TN" EEJoYED MRS BHITyEY'S DINNER
Eakhinaian piGpatch 10 1he Bosion TLaralLex

Congressman Tin Campbell is q quaint figure In
the halls Of legislation. If there is anything that
viii IUfie his temper than another II Is TO be
baked in his efVits to get office. lie has been
having some trouble with Pay Director Stevenson
lately, and Secretary Whitney has had bis hands fun
keeping Tim within bounds. Not long ago he lit
upon the idea Of inviting Campbell to dine with him.
ie was careful To make Tim The sole guest of the
rather as precautionary measure. Campbell came
and had q good time without making any particularly
queer remark When he got into HE OvercOat bo
suddenly turned to Mrs Whitney, and IN a burst OF
enthusiasm over his enter ainment, he said There
on that.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
DIR / L. MILFORD.

DR.. J. L. milford, OF New BrunswicK died yesterday
lie as born in 1880. and graduated from Phila-
delphia medical college. He became prominent ply
stefan At the breaking cut OF the war he Joined the
4sh NewYork Volunteers regimental surgeon After
the war he practised in New Brunswick until $780, when
he again became an army surgeon. In ls94 be began
lucrative practice in NowYork, but illheath compelled
him to retire. DR.. Milford oil the Rev Clarence
W Milford OF Hghtstown. He married a daughter OF
Captain Garrett Hers Death caused BY a stroke OF
paral last Tuesday.