davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
Breeding and Growing of Colts.

Breeding and Growing Of Colts.
The following letters are publish
ed in the Turf, Field and Farm
among others on the subject of rails
ing colts. They give the views of
some prominent Kentucky and Ten
nessee breeders:
MAJOR JAS. b. MALONE, OF TENNESSEE.
GALLATIN, Tenn, March 80, 'S9.
The extreme range of the thermom-
eter during the winter months is
from zero to sixty degrees above;
mean temperature thirty-six to for
ty degrees.
/ like my colts to come from April
1st to 18th.
Our grass is usually ready by
April 1st (blue grass, orchard grass
and clover). We have barley and
wheat all winter for our colts. l
wean from October 10Th to Novem,.
Der 1st and teach the colt to e,l
while with its dam. Usually have
two boxes to feed in, one for the
dam, DIVIDED by a bar or rail.
After the colt is educated to eat
he becomes very independent and is
no trouble to wean. Take the dams
far enough away, SO that they can
not hear each other, then keep the
colts up for two weeks and you have
no trouble; give oats with little
bran, and some corn, either cracked
or in the ear, plenty of hay; let them
Craze any good day, but keep them
up at night. Never allow them to
get wet.
like box stalls for the weanlings;
with open sheds they expose them
selves to rain and cold more than
they should. The best feed is oats
and corn, good hay. usually break
the colts while they are being wean-
ed, but | find little handling when
the colt is first dropped, say until
he is ten days old, is great advan-
tage, and is never forgotten by the
youngster. !; x <
J. B. MALONE.
ELMwOOD FARM-w. w. EsTILL.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 27, 1889.
4 \ do not care to have
foals dropped before April 1st, as
by that time the dams can get a good
bite of grass, and can give milk
enough to push the foal forward rap
idly. I usually stop grain feeding
by the Doth of April, and some years
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
Difference In Temperature The Value
Of the Separator to Southern
Dairymen.

A correspondent sends us an ex-
tract from the "Midsummer Report
of the Ontario Agricultural College,
giving in tabular form the result of
an experiment in raising cream at
various temperatures during winter
and summer. The table is an inter-
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-05-16
Comment Unnecessary.

BAYOU SARA, La, May 6, 1899.
Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
| must call you to account for
gross negligence in not putting in my
subscription in last advertising bill
and to prevent the like charge being
made against me, enclose my
check for So to cover five years from
last October. | take great pleasure
in remitting for so valuable paper,
chief among advertising newspapers.
Yours, J. BURRUss McGEHEE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

because men in J our & immunity who
should do the most to help you. dc
nothing for you, and often they wink
at those make a target at which they
shout their SANDER Gentlemen don't
get discouraged. When you once
get established an d independent these
will all be your friends. The tide at
times will be great. Brave them un-
til you get cut into the broad ocean
Of your profession and then these
ebbs and flows will not disturb you.
Aim to reach the highest excellence,
but remember that there is no excel,
leEce Without great labor. Labor
omnia vincet is good motto to ever
keep in your mind. No matter what
the opposition to your elevation shall
be, trus. in God and do right. Gen
tlemen, we send you forth to fill one
OF Inc greatest needs OF tne race.
Our hopes Of you are high. Do not
blast them. Keep up correspon>
dence with your alma mater. Let
US know that you are faithful apd
true. When we hear Of your sue
cess we shall rejoice, and if you
should have sorrows and reverses we
shall weep. Present the claims Of
your alma mater to your people and
be her honorable representatives.
Again we urge you to do your best.
Storms may threaten, clouds may
lower and all your enemies may be
combined, but if your trust ID God
is steadfast he will help you, never
mind.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Blaine, Procor and Tracey Have
Nancy Callers VINO Pay Their
ReSpeC 8.

WASHINGTON, March THE vice
president was not present at the opening
of this mornings session of the senate.
and the secretary. Mr.. McCook, read
latter prayer a note from Mr.. Morton
stating that he would be absent from to-
days session. Thereupon Mr.. Sherman
offered resolution that during the abb
sence of the vice-president Mr.. Ingalls,
should be president of the senate pro
tenn. An amendment for the resolution
was offered by Mr.. Harris substituting
the name of Voorhees, for that of Mr..
Ingalls,.
The amendment was rejected-yeas,
q; nays, 90, and the resolution was
agreed to. Mr.. ingalls, thereupon en~
tered upon the duties of presiding Off
Ger pro tenn, the oath of office having
first been administered to him by Mr..
Sherman, and it was ordered that the
president of the United States be noti-
fed of Mr.. Ingalls, election.
The senate then 1920 djourned till
MONDAY.
Secretaries Blaine, frvctor and Tracey
came to their respective offices this
morning, but if they hal any idea of at
tending to official business they must
have abandoned it when they saw the
number Of people waiting them. Sen
.ators, representatives and high officials
came in two's and three's, some brought
friends and many ladies were among the
callers. Russell Harrison, with party
of Montana people, made the rounds OF
the departments. They called on the
secretaries early to pay their respects
and had no designs upon the Offices.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

vi Llneu 10 OilOW. w Fl II. MILLER
When he left college he taught school
and stud ed law at t! e same time for
two ears He was 50 successful a
te cGer that man cf his frien Is tr ed to
induce IN to m Ike it profession.
He preferred the law. however. and
soon entered upon its study under the
instruction of Judge Waite o. Toledo,O. :,
afterwa chief justice OF the United
States supreme court. omplet ng his
studies, he rel turned t. Oneida county.
and was married to Miss Gertrude A.
Bunce and they then removed to Fort
Wal ne, Ind, where Mil er tered &C
lively upon the duties Of his D o ession.
Here he remained for eg ght years, and
three children were bo n to him. The
eldest is now % years Of age, the next, a
son, is a Junior at Hamilton college, AMI
the third is daughter about II Years f
age. Miller rose rapidly in his profes-
sion. and soon sto at the hea Of the
Fort Wayne bar.
In the course of his eight We RS Of
practice at ort Wa ne. Miller ha met
Harrison fire. uentiy, and in 1874 he 10
ceived an offer partne ship ith Har-
rison in Indianapolis he o er was at
once accepted, and he and his famiiy
moved to In ianapo'is.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

m or the subcommittee or tho
whole. WI lie serving in this CANA;
one OF the most corrupt jobs that an.
pelred dur ng the session of 1862 M
up IN the shape of an attempt TO snoiI
broadway in New York bv putt ~ III !
surflce railroad on that thoroughfa1e
Tracy, ain ost unaided, cham ionad iii
RI. hts of property owne S, and in a sbort
time blought Henry j. RAYMOND an5
others of that .hbreI to his sida
and the job was defeated. After that
the house n tver disagree with reno.
that had Ben. amin +. Trac 3 aDnro.
al On June 22d. 1852 Gov. MorGan ~
Quested him to raise a regime + frar-
the counties of Broome, Tomkins and
Tuoge. He raised two-the IOgth Ana
the IO7th-got his Commls ion and ". .
given command of the former Wbar
he resigned at the close of the var ~
h d attained the rank of Bripader. .Can
eral. in 1856 he was appointed Uni>ad
Sa.es List let Attorney for the Fast
di tri t of New York and held tbe ro-;
ton until 1915, when he resigned III
1919 he made the opening add e>s to ,ba
jury IN the famous Beecher-Til ~ srit
He was nominated in 1881 by the ror,,h ri'
licans or mayor of BROOKLYN. but ,rith
drew IN favor of Seth Low. who was
elected. de has been a candidate IN
supreme court Judge and for distr;ot
attorney OF Kings county He Il aman
of Inc presence and deser YES substan mo-; ;ai
recO. ni.lon for his sacrifices to tta I'M
tvs interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

first rate English education. He Al
ually orked his way upward nIenrs au,
the army in 1862, became lleute. ~ shs
colonel, tore al homo able part III srS
campaign which en- ed with the c"PIus.
Of Vicksburg and was brevetted "
dier gen raj for conspicuous ga451 aII ras
p shs ba:,.a u sarx-narrn.-, ~,
Q &c apo nted ccmpt oller Of banks a ~
Wis onsin. ard held that office OF ~
years. In 1870 he was electe U Z Ia 4
gress- in 1882 as ele .te & vernon 'nt
p9w declines to agai be a candl''a !;
While il CO grass he was ch iFilaI - q.
the committee on ensi, rs and was = u
fered the pl; de Of Oh rge 9 4. a.,.lIinod ailra
arag Iay a d | rug az. bu deolltE
During his Term gov rner fhtf Ia
ser ons la otI.o ! / wiscon n ana q lt1,ll.b 7
action ,uerd ri ters a-tra ted mueH
OJntinued on 3 page
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

as secretary OF WILLIAM "iNhl3
the treasury in 1881, and resigi ed after
Gen. Ar hurs az cesslOn. IN the memor-
able. ear 1888 Mr. Win ON v as again a
candidate for the senate, AMI was ap-
parently th5 choice OF the reputh ans OF
the state; but he wGs very Utterly and
enerpeticalIv opposed by Mark Ii. Dun
mel. member of congress fr N the Fl. st
Minnesota district. who desired the sen
atorial toga for himself. In the republi-
can caucus Mr Window eccived eighty
three votes t OF he eIghty-fo neces-
sarv to a choice. y unnel fought h m
oDenlv and secretly. ami the contest
was a bitter cne. Ar. Window mo t
getting there on several ballots. lnaliy
when the dea,Ioth nau conJInued sev
eral days, a conference WIS he d by some
of the republicans and The fine Italian
hand of Dwight NJ. Saoin appeared. a
break was made and Sab was elected
with a hurrah. Mr.. Sabin va profuse
his protestat ons OF loyal to Win
dom. for whom he had Ostensiblv work
ed. but WINDOWS friends did no hesl-
tate to declare their belief hat Sabln had
been shrewd Ianks all tn time. At
INV rate. Mr.. Window has ince had 1t
n for Sal in, and IN the sena orlal cam
| paign last month made his appea an"e
at the stale capital, was c.oseted with
Gen. WashbLrn, and is lopularl' cred
tied with desiring and adm in the de-
! feat of Sabin and the election OF Wash
burn.
After his defeat for the Sc late in 1888
| Mr.. Window sold his res dence iii Wi
mona, and he has spent most OF his time
with his family in New York city, where
his child en- are being educated.
Mr.. Window has been interested in the
Topolobampo railway scheme and Eads
ship railway. He made an extended
vi it to Europe two years ago with III !
family, and again last year he visited
| England in the interes of these com
panies. as well as to forward the inter-
| ests Of the Winona and Southwestern
raiyway company, of which he is pre- i
| dent d Mhich is building road
from Vino a to Omaha. Mr.. Win
CONS appointment as secretary Of
the treasury will, of course, be
gratifying to a MAORI y of the cit
zens of Min esota and especially to the
people of this city, where he has lived
20 long. Viii e he has not done any
thing in particular for this city. he Is
| credited with being public spirited and
charitable 1t is also said that memo
rial appro ing of his appointment has
b en- signed BY citi ems without regard
to party.
Mr.. Window is popularity supposed tn
be very wealthy, but those in position
to know. say that a quarter a milliol
would be liberal estimate Of lis losses-
sions.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
The Inaugural Address.

President Harris Inaugural
Address is given in full in this issue,
and will well repay perusal. It is an
able, eloquent presentation of all live
topics touched On by the President
Its sentiment is noble and eleva.
ting; its arguments and doctrines
sound. The reader, whether Demo
crat or Republican is forced to admit
that it is the work Cf master hand
The country citizens Of all con.
ditions alike,-can ask no more O
the President than faithful execu
tions of views outlined in this ad.
dress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

gentlon; c~tnd o.crt1. RI state legislature
in 1858, 9nd reelected three times:
served as speaker l. 1t two Years:
was al 0 chairman state 60 ta,
mittea: elected TO congress in 1862.
in hich he ervtd Lis constituency
eighteen years. He wa the leading man
for the P esidential nomination III 1875.
but dark horse appea ed in the person
of Rutherford p. Hayes, who secured
the nomination
In 1850. ne wes second to Grant. and
as the friends neith, ouid ,trrend r
the nom nation fell to 1ames g. Garfield
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

yet at the end of five ears. having be-
C me one of he FIRMS best salesmi n, he
had sa ed the snGg sum of 5000. All
his spare hol RS we devoted to editing,
publ shing and soliciting ad eriieemen,s
for an amateur paper called EverybOd 5
Journal. The CONN ercial instinct was
the dom mating feature Of his natu e,
and he was invariably successful in his
business ventures. even in his youth
He first thought Of enterin busi ess for
himself n 1861. His friends warned him
not to do it. All sorts of discouragng
things were predicted. He went into
business. His success was great. His
dry goois house is to-day the largest 10
the United States-perhaps in the world.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Rusk, whose mil
itary record is
S co d 0 ly to
that Of Governor
AL er. jeremiah
Rusk was bern
June II, 1890, and
Ike Gov rnor AL
ger, too,he began
lif at the low est
round of the lad
der. Even when
he went to Wis
cons n, at the age
Of 20, he was
earning a living
as a farm r; but
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

New York nearly
forty eight y ears
ago His father
was a Wing and an
admirel OF Gen.
Harrison the First.
He entered Ham
ilton co lege at Ii
years Of age, and
was graduated at
20, Gevoti 6 a part
of the last cole g
year t. the study
of Jaw, which pro-
fe sion he had de-
%,- ,,l o1IN
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
DENTAL GRADUATES.

President Braden, in a few well
chosen words, conf-rred the degree
of dentistry upon the following;
Thomas Aulston Curtis, Marion,
Ala. Daniel Webster Fields, Mason,
Tenn, Stephen Maberry Hickman,
Temperance Hall, Tenn. James
Bullock Maclin, M. d., Shreveport.
La, James Reynold Portor, "A. B.,
Savannah, Ga, ,Alonzo Maury White,
Nashville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

THE soaking rain on Inauguration
day in Washington poured in vain
against the unbounded enthusiasm of
the greatest throng of people who
ever crowded the broad avenues of
the capital.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

the bar at Mount
y ernon two Years
lie ore. Mr.. Win
dt IN pra c t iced
law until 1859,
when he was cleo
ted TO congress,
b eing reelected
for four succeed
ing term Z. until
1879. In 1871 he
was elec ted Uni
ted States sena-
tor, and re EJECT
ed in 1877. He
left the senate to
enter President
Gartield's cabinet
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

a farm and af
ter ward III The
study cf law.
His fine physical
frame and mus
cular p r o p o r
tiOns a e in a
great d e & r e e
due to that car
ly farm life. n
1861 ne Was aH-
mitted to the
bar. and tlee
years la;e was
tiecisd district
ait lney Of lin-
Sr.l pA,,,t NJ
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

who, upon e'ection. appointed Mr.. Blaine
secretary of state. In 1884 he was nom
mated on the fourth ballot, and the his
tory of the campaign and Mr.. Blaine's
movements since are too well know to
need recital
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Wlthst ta"ding the ia hat Tioaa count. :.
y; Mas \ u4a rhtlc and Tray IA repabiira
Ris eifetl"a was almas. unanimous. He
~as eiec ei to the general assembly
~ 4ooi' tie was ma ie CHARM am OF
the raliro-d commi tee and also chair
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

After a careful
training by pri-
vate tutors he en-
tered Wa h ng-
t n college, in
his natl, 9 county
and graduated in
1S47; settled at
Augusta, Me-, in
1854, end became
! seditor of the Ke n
Snebec Journal;
swas one of the
founders of the
Srepublican party
sand de egate of
sthe first re ubli.
can national con
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Harper's Weekly last week gave
a fine portrait and sketch Of Hon. H.
P. Cheatham the only colored man
who holds certificate Of election to
the 51st congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
money.

The Sheppard & Allen Troupe, of
Philadelphia, Pa, who have boen
giving concerts at the Naval Acade-
my. at Annapolis, Md, are the first
colored troupe who evAr sang at the
Academy.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

There is tax of a monument to
the memory of Col. Jno. M. Clayton
in Arkansas. There should be a
galloWs for his assassin.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

b kia er. was
unable to give
John a n thing
more han a rudi-
nentary e educa
tiOn He was a
student, h Jwever,
and though com
PEELED TO 70 70
work in a small
clotl ;ng store al
the age OF four
teen. he had given
a promise of busl-
ness sagacity and
enterprise. His
wages at first
wereS1.t t0aWe eek,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

The last congress only distinguish
ed itself by holding the longest sess-
ion of the century.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
MEDICAL GRADUATES.

The degree OF Doctor Of Medicin e
was conferred upon the following:
Preston Robert Burrus, M. A., Nash
vile. Tenn, Jonathan Smith Cam
eron, Baltimore, Md, William Cliff
ford Combs, Kansas City, Scott
Washington Crosthwait. Nashville,
Tenn, John Wesley Dickson, Or
angeburgh, S G, Josheph Fernando
Dyson, A. B., r. D., Bloomington,
ILL.,, Owen Walter James, jackson,
Miss, John jeremiah Peters, Louis
vile, KY, Gordon Phipps, Hartford,
Ky, Henry Lewis Smith, D. D. S.,
Bastrop, Tex, John Mcpherson
Thompson, A. B., Columbia, S. G.
Robert Samuel White, Nashville,
Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

The Alabama legislature is num-
bered among the things Of the past.
The new election law failed to pass
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Alabama Republicans want to see
Chairman Mosely made 4th Auditor
of the Treasury.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Pigott's suicide is another ever re-
curing illustration of the fact that
our evil deeds sooner or later over
take us.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
TIE CABINET.
President Harrison's Advisers
Blaine. of Maine. Secretary of State-Win-
dom. Of Minnesota, Secretary of the
Treasury-Proctor, of Vermont, Secretary
of War-Etc
Secretary of State.

James Gillespie Blaine, OF Maine, was
born in West Brownsville, Washington
county, Pennsylvania, January 81. 1880.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Secretary of the Navy

BENJAMIN Tracy was born about fifty
nine years ago in Tioga county, New
York. His early life was passed frs on
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Uneasy lies the head that holds a
Presidential commission.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Blaine is the Maine man Of the
cabinet,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Secretary of the Treasury.

William Window was born in Ohio of
Gu ker parents. He went to Winona,
Mimi in 1856, having been adnoi- ted 10
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Secretary of the Inferior

John Wilcox Noble was born in Ian.
ester, O., Oct. 26th, 1881. He was III.
eighth of nine children. Am no nj.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

brothers is Henry
e. Noble, a prom
il ent lawl er Of
Columbus. Ohio.
He Ias ed his
early days in Co
L mbus and Gin
cinnati. where he
enjoyed 90 d cd
u atlonal advant-
ages. He at end
cd Miami uni
versity and after
W rd Yale co /
Ie ge. gradating
t ON that institu-
tion in 1-,5l TDou
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Uncle Sam now points with pride
10 the galaxy of AZ stars on his flag
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09


h graduation he studied law. first in
+ OH OF his brother an I in that Of
Henry Stunberry, subse uentl distin
guishad a at orney general Of the United
States under President Johnson Mr.
Noble settled first in st. L1ui in 1857.
Not meeting Wi h the suCce in the
practice the Law that he e pec ell he
removed the following year to Keokuk.
Iowa. where he became prominent at
the bar At the breakilg out of the
war he enlisted as pri ate in
the Third Iowa cavalry. This reg
iment was actively en- age from the
beginnin to the c'ose of the war, and
distingu- he'd itself in many battle Mr.
n, bic stea lily a. ose in it unit lie be-
came colonel He was in the battle Of
Fea Ridge. was present at the surren er
of VicksDurg, and took Fart in the cav
airy raid into Alabama and Georgia. At
the close IF the war he was promoted to
a brigadier- generalship for meritorious
services. He was mustered out in 1865.
Gen. Noble was married in 1854 in
Mort amp on, Mass, to the daughter Of
DR.. II. Halstead. Two children were
bonn that marriage, neither Of VIII N
is now living.
After the war Gen. Noble settled in
St. Louis, where, on the commenda.
ton of Attorney General Stanberry, ne
was h ale United States district attorney
by President Johns n. He resigned bis
position in 1870 and has since been en-
gagged in the private practice OF law.
Postmaster General.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Secretary of Agriculture

The state of Wi consin modastly pre-
sents the name Of her go ernor, Jere-
miah Rusk. familiarIy known as Jerry
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Colored troops took conspicuous
part in the inaugural procession.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

Here's to the new President
health and success.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

4
Of the 1000, 600 colored people in
the South II, 900 are teachers.
Hon. James Hill, Of Mississippi, is in
Washington, D c.
Bishop Hood, of the Zion connect
ion, is in Massachusetts,.
George w. Will Jams, the histor-
ian, is now located at Worcester
Mass.
The West Virginia Senate has
elected colored doorkeeper.
Nine hundred property owners II
Charleston, S. g. pay $4,000 taxes
The colored men of Baltimore are
making a good showing in a bus ness
way.
Mr.. J. N. Gilbert, pu blisher Of the
Southern Guide, Hearne, Texas ii
an applicant for the position of Min
ister to Liberia.
Mr.. c. Young, the colored cadet
at WestP Point, from Ohio, has passed
his last examination and will grad
uate this summer.
While in Little Rock, Ark. Hon
Fred Douglass was rendered recep-
ton by his admirers at the residence
of Major w. A. Rector.
Samuel G. Lewis holds the respon
sible position Of voucher clerk of
Hami ton county, Ohio. He wa;
appionted by a Democrat.
DR.. J. T. Williams. of Charlotte
N. G., has been appointed Surgeon
General of the colored State militia.
~.
The Republicans of Georgia viii
be unit in asking President Harri
son to appoint Hon. Floyd Snelsor
of Liberty county, as minister to Ii
IBERIA.
Colored bootblacks and newsboy
are creeping in everywhere in New
York City.
Hon. B. K. Bruce is reported t.
have made $4,000 from the pro-
ceeds Of his lectures.
Mr.. Charles Stewart, Of Chicago
has been appointed Notary by Go'
Fifer. He is stenograpter.
The establishment of a colorct
press bureau is being discussed b.
the colored papers Of the country.
The eolored people of Boston arr
indignant with Mayer Hart for un
friendliness to their interests.
Four colored students will grad
uate from Oberlin College in June
Misses Viola B. Scott and Carri
Burnett, N. F Grant and G. H
Dickerson.
The Memphis Watchman has turne'
its es heavenward. Editor Turne
will take service Oh the Tribune, tn
new colored daily which will appea
about March 4th.
Governor Nichols, Of Louisiana
has offored reward Of $3.50 for tn
arrest and conviction of the par,ie
who drove the colored laborers O
Livingstone from their homes.
There are sixteen cOlored mem
bers in the North Carolina Legisla
ture. Of these, two are in the Sen.
ate.
A "peanut social" is the latest nov
city in church entertainments on tn
Pacific Coast, according to the Sal
Francisco Elevator.
Prof B. I. Washington, of Tus
kegee, Ala has been invited to de
liver an address before the Nationa
Educational Association which meet
in Nashville, Tenn, in July.
i Hon. John. R. Lynch, of Missi
ssippi, has erected a handsome resi-
dence at No. 1915 New Hampshire
avenue, Washington, D. G. 1t is
complete home in every paticular
1t contains nineteen rooms, and vii
cost $4,000.
| For Collector Of Customs Of tn
| mort of Mnn,nb;s Tonp IT r GAG
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Attorney General.

William Henry Harrison Miller is the
former law partner of Gen. Harrison,
was born IN Augusta, Oneida county,