davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Several years ago IL must have been. and II seemed
to commence with a cold, or rather a succession Of
colds. Ny head troubled me continually. My n~ostrils
would no stopped up. l had = hacking cough. My throat
would feel raw and inflamed. There would he a dropping
hack of mucus when would lie down aud a continual
hacking and raising. My ears and eyes were both
affected and I feared the worst results to my hearing
and sight. There would be continue! ringing and
buLEing noises in my ears and my eyes would become
dim and watery.
"For some time / had realized catarrhal and
bronchial troubles and that 1t was extending. but 1t has
only been within the last year or two that I could see
that my health WAS seriously impaired. One or two
members OF my family had had lung trouble, and l was
the more alarmed on that account.
II suffered continually from pains in my head; some
times they were in my forehead, over the eyes, and
sometimes in the back of this head. 1t was difficult for
me to breathe, and sometimes my breathing would be
accompanied by = Wheeling or whistlIng noise.
eat nIGht especially there would be a sense of weight
and oppression on my chest. and I'D have choking and
coughing spells, so that I would have to sat up in bed or
walk the floor. What little I did eat did not seem to
agree with me; my stomach would seem all the time as
if it was overloaded. The sense of taste and smell
seemed TO be gone.
Pains would take me IN the chest and side, running
through to the shoulder blades.
Ibid l try to get help? l should think I did. Tried
everything and everybody. In spite of 1t, however, I
kept steadily growing weaker and worse. Ihad read In
the papers OF the work of Drs Copeland & Blair. I
went to see them myself. Their charges seemed 10 me
to be very low and I placed myself under their care"
With what ~result?"
"Well, 1 improved steadily from the start. My ap-
polite came back. I got refreshing nights of sleep.
The cough passed. away. My throat became clear and
well. / had no moro pains in the chest. I gained
steadily in aesh and strength. Ifcel strong and we'll
now, quite like o different person from what I was when
/ went under the treatment of these physicians"
Mr.. HuPh G.. Murphy lives, as stated, at 743 Third
avenue. He is the proprietor OF one OF the most exton-
sve wood-enRravinG establishments in Few York, the
one located at So Nassau stroet. The interview above
given can easily be verified.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
ATHLETES IN REPCSE.

E. H. Polling, who recently ran 200 yards In
10 3.5s.. besides being champion ut this distance, 10
also the holder of the 400 yards amateur record. He
is an EnglishmRn.
Capt. Cumnock, of the Harvard football team,
has the faculty OF inspiring g.eat confidence IN his
men. He is a very aggressive player. He was ruled
out Of the Harvard Yale game in 1887 for rough play.
Benny" Williams. who was lately elected Vice
President Of the N. C.. &. A., went in on his popu-
larity and won easily. But he is a rood man Tor tho
position, too. He is not u snail, either, at the cross.
country act.
sam " KinE, the well-known athlete, has done the
100 ards in 10 Lbs, and thirsts for more Glosy. lie
is ambitious to get into the lis. class.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
A~CCUMULATING PROOF
Two Weil-Known New Workers Give
In Interesting Testimony.

'There is nothing especially new in what l have to
give. Indeed. the experience ! bsve to relate ts so
much like others that | have read that II seems almost q
repetition, but II is none the less very einphsticslly my
own"
The speaker was Mr.. High G. Murphy, the well-known
engrayer, 81 Nassau street. The interview is notable
because some time ago h' fast failing health had
convinced him and his friends that he must give up
entirely the duties that engaged him.
"You see " Mr.. Murphy explained, ~ was steadily
losing In weight and strength. l had little appetite.
My sleep was restless. I was unfit for work. l would
get up in the morning feeling more tired than whom
went to bed at night. dreaded the slightest ~exertion;
did not feel like seeing or talking to any one. / was
nervous, irritable and Respondent Just managed 10
drag myself through my work and that was ALL"
How did il begins"
"well, can hardly say-it WAS a long time ago.S
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Killed Ri. Deer n, na,c.M Range.

To tie Editor;
My hunting experiences have, as n rule. been
very tame and uninteresting; but l had one last
month. WHOM on my vacation, which l think is
worth recording. had been trampIng all day
in the woods about Louis Lake and the little
sheets Of water of that nciGhborhood in the Adj
irondaoks and had bagged nothing of any con-
sequence. l was Just hungering for deer, and
iu4 AZ [ emerged from a bit of forest upon the
edge of one of these little lakes my eyes fell
upon n fine etaG, drinking from the lake. but OPP
positc TO me and fully half q mile away.
1t was tsntaliZinR, Tor ] am not a half-mile
shooter. and, any way, il shot the noble fellow
lie would only dart back into the woods to die,
and | would never be able TO iiud him. But /
was desperate, and raising my rifle l bimmed'
away at MINI.
The deer gave a bound at the, report OF my
weapon and dartcd into the woods, while | set
on my way around the edge OF the lake. had
not travelled more than half II mile when | came
npon tho dead body OF my deer. flo had run n
third OF the distance round the lake towards me
before falling. knew 10 was my daeI from
the popularity OF his horn.
An AMATEUR SHOT.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
The Evening Worlds" Przs
Hunting Story Contest Begun
To-Day.
Some Interesting Incidents with
Gun and Dog.
Thrilling Encounter with a Tiger in an
Indian jungle.
An Irate Father Pacifisd and His
Daughter Won by a Turkey Hunt.
Conditions.

THE EVENING World hereby opens q hunting
contest as a timely ma INTEREST," o FEATURE. The
.HSh starry contest GteGt'd a great d'di 81 Interest,
ana idieS or adventure NTH dog and gun ,oiH
prOre no less entertaining. The prtze--a double
no,d cdOiP-1oiH be DicPn Toi' TIE best hunting
story subHitted.
Jud1e Henry A. GHdcrsiecre, tDho Is a great
hnntSp,du himself, has consented 10 act as iudge
and dicdrd UP prize.
7Hey may be as ahGrt az the Gtt:hors desire, tut
must not erceel 200 Uords in length. The most
interesting ~ the contributions t1fH be published.
Al coDpetHors should address, Hunting Story
contest, THE EVENING Womb. Ne,D York Ctv.
THIS g. a great Opportunity JO,' the storytelling
disciples ar NimrUd
The evening world., 1889-10-14

To ne Ed'tUy
While l do not expect to win the prize YOU
offer for the best hunting story, l had an ex-
pcrionce IN the iunglcs Of Indin which turned
my hair gray and ruined INV nerves for life. l
was capturing tigers for III American service.
and mad nearly fulfilled my contract when /
heard of an unusually large man-cnter that had
Ireycd on the inhabitants of several small vii
lagos in the heart OF India for year,.
/ determined 10 captGre him. Well armed and
with n few natives | started on the hunt.
We found ont the tiger, or, rather, no found
III. He spiang into small clearing where We
were resting. For y moment only lie stool gaz-
ing on M. HAStily carrying my Gun to my
shoulder, tool, aim and rired. In my excite
ment missed him. 4 moment more AID his
great body shot through the air and dashed
against me.
How Idid II l do not know, but | got my re-
vo!ver in position, and pressing ii close to the
animals belly, l fired as fast rs l could, until /
lost ConsClOusNeFR
When | came TO l found myself under tho
tiger, on tho ground. The natives were dragging
him oil me, but he was dead. | wa 40 claWcd
and bruised TINT | bad to be carried to the vii
lage. n mile away, ana did not recover for three
months.
/ have that tiger skin on my pal Tor carpet now,
and never walk upon 1t without q feeling OF
delight, j. A. Il.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

A policeman in court yesterday said a bar
keeper had not sold him auy liquor, though
his bar was open. The barkoeper, when
called on. admitted that he hal sold the DO
hceman a whiskey cocktail. This was q re-
freshing contrast. The man who sold liquor
and had the honesty to confess II was a good
set-of 10 the officer of the law who got the
drink and tried to fix" the thing up by de-
nying it. And yet the policeman was allowed
to go out unpublished.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
DEATH WATCH ON GIBLlN.
GOV. HILL Is AWAY AND THE MOOSE ONCE
MORE IMPENDS.

Charles Giblin, the slayer Of Madeline Goelz.
is once more I'm Ter the care of the watchful
deputies from the Sheriffs office.
Deputy Sb"riffs Lawrence Delmour and james
Carrnher wo.- -; duty this morning, having re-
lieyod Deputies Bennett aud Galligan at 8
o'clock this morning.
They L. turn viii be relieved 1 at 4 o'clock this
afternoon By DEPUTIES Anderson and BrasscI.
Iflblln was looking very contested and cheer
fu!l when an EVENING WORLD man called.
y Has, any word come from Gov. Hill yet" he
inquired, eagerly.
Not yet. " replied the reporter.
Giblin confidently expects either combination
or pardon, and his counsel, William L. Howe, IL
equally sanguine.
Mr.. Howe said he expected TO hear from the
Governor on Friday or Saturday.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
o

Mrs. Harrison has now in the White House several
quaint and genuino icces OF antique furniture which
she picked up during her Summers visit TO Nan.
tutkes,
The Oldest naval Cficcrs of the United States ara
Commodore Joseph Is. Hull. Of Philadelphia, and
Commodore Henry Bruce, OF ROIbury, each Of whom
entered the service In 1873.
jay Gould seemed to the Kansas City reporters, who
saw him the other day. TO lie in mucl, better health
than lie was last Winter, His eyes were bright and
Lis step elastic.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
HURRY UP,

Hurry up with the Worlds Fair. If it is
to be in New York the rich men must put
their purses together as well as their heads.
Money talks in this matter louder than in any
other. Don't wait for one man to shoulder
the whole thing. One man isn't to get the
whole benefit. Chicago knows the worth of
money as we'll as New York, but seems to
know, too, that if something is to he bought
1t has got TO be paid for.
Hurry MI.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

The eve of the average Brooklyn mind rests
a%nxiOusly to-day on that small inclosed bit
OF the town of Columbus. State o. FORAKER
and others, where the possibly deciding bat
Gle Of the American Association campaign is
70 be fought. If that battle lie lost to the
Grooms such q gloom will settle over the
City Of Churches that the Long Island end
Of the big bridge will be lost in its densenes,.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Ills Inst

TFTnW w NOWFFtTWf JOUTHITI
Mrs. Smal!tslk Ito her physician)-wel, doc
tor, why in the world dont you look at my
tongue. if You want TO, instead of writing away
like r newspaper editor? How long do you OK.
pcct am gong to sit here with my mouth wide
open?
madam | only wanted you TO keep still long
enough 10 that | could write this prescription.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

first one. He did not show up and | sent the
dog in TO retrieve and found both dead not over
a foot apart. WARREN LOWE,
L, East Sixty-scventh street.
Results Of Random Shooting.
To The Editor
Twenty years ago, AZ near as my memory re-
calls the incident, my gun and two noble hunt
ing dogs we're my companions on n successful
two weeks hunt in the northwestern part Of
New York state. Being fortunate on the water.
in the marshes and on the land, / concluded to
have one nights Experience shooting at random.
keeping mp an almost constant hring TILL day
break.
The result was it engaged one full day to
gather the game that had been scattered in
many direCtipnB while shooting Mt random in
the, night. Should any one doubt these facts
let hun try the act OIL Broadway some night and
Zee the result in the morning.
New York, Oct. 10. X. y. XII.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

A~IxxASDER. Gar of oil the Russias, and
WELLIAM, Emperor of Germany, fell upon
9eeh Others neckS, embraced and kissed the
olhcF day. There was no harm in that If
ey anIoyed it. But did it all mean as
hnph ~ . good American hRnd-shAkeY
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Brought Down Two n, a Time.

To ne Editor :
Shooting quail a number OF years since. 1
made the following shot:
My dog pointed near the edge Of 4 clump OF
alders. went up to him; a single bird flushed
about ten feet from him at the end Of the clump
and new around the back side OF the alderS. A
po.ntipG took wing and dew right into tho
I let him have it and was on the lookout for the
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Nervous People

Who take Hoods sArsApArlllA earnestly declare, 1T
Giyes uS complete and permanent control Of our nerves. 4"
by regulating the digestion II also oVOreomeS dyspepsia
and disaEreeAble feelings In the stomach. cures head
ache and hsartburn. BY Ito action on the blood impur-
ties are expelled aud the whole body 10 benefited. A"
Hoods sarSapSril.G iS sold by all druggists 81 SiI for
%. Prepared only BY O. l. HOOD q Lowell Mas.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

TTT"W Wo 7 NITuHeVNTu TTttG
Judge Ito prisoner upon whom he il about to
pass sentencej-Do you ever think Of your
mother, sir
Prisoner much affected)-Y-yes, Your Honor,
but she's dead.
Judge tsymparhetically)-I did not intend to
hurt Your feel ugs. / hope you will pardon me.
Prisoner Dr!ghteninRl-DGn't yon mention it,
Your Honor. hone You will pardon me.
Judge Catching his dritt-Don't mention it.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
StlIl MRrcbiuR.

FROM hunsey's WsskiHl
Are you still in the militia ?"
mo, but | march about forty miles every
night-little infantry of my own M home"
The evening world., 1889-10-14
The WHY of Ills Regrets.


From MunAeys Weekly
Tipple-Why that mournful look?
ToppIe gazing ~rueFully at an empty bottle)-
I'M orrowing over departed spirits.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
A Paradox,

IRON Munsey'S UeekIy.l
II believe your wife's mother is with you
now?"
The evening world., 1889-10-14

-h AiGs s . TfFF l I IS s! GSsO1 saia %: :I.s;sA.s Sl:';:::
The evening world., 1889-10-14
OLD SOUTHERN WAR SONGS.
VERY FEW DITTIES HEARD NOW THAT
WERE POPULAR THEN.

"Mv Maryland" Was the Most InspiritInG
Of All southern Airs, and II IL still Popu-
lar All Through the SOnth-It Was Writ
ten by n Georgia Editor Under Some
what MnInoroua CircumsIRnces
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
4 MsaIrsp oOmpLlMsNr.
Reception 10 the tseY. Dr. and Mrs.
q. iiarAtMrr EiIlelI.


a reception WIS given to the Rev. T.
Johns p. e. Church, and his wife, on
last evening week, on the occasion OF
the 23d anniversary OF DR.. LittelFs rec
torahip.
AZ 730 O'Clock there was an appro-
pirate services under tie direction OF
Bisb0p Coleman, in the church, after
which the cougsegati0n vas ushered into
tue parish buildings, where they were re-
oai7ed by DR., and Mrs. L:ttali.
Among those present were Bishop and
Mrs. Coleman, tho Rev. and Mrs. Il.
hahton Henry, Tie Rev. and Mrs. Charles
u. Murray, Miss Kuight, Mrs. Ecuddar,
the Roy. p. 3. Lightner of Now Castle,
the Rav. Alexis !. dup. Coleman, Mr..
uud MEs. i. Cloud Elliott, Mayor and
Mrs. Austin harrington, George A.
Il l;ott, ESQ, Mrs. @. Z. MoIlvaint, Mrs.
II. W. Price, Sir. aud Mrs. William j.
Fisaer, Levin 8. williamson, MIS-. L. 3.
webb, Mrs O. Il. Bird, Sfrs. Robert
Miller, M.. Dn1 aIts L. A. Van Wtnmp,
Nlfs. David r. Demckacn, DIR. and Mfs.
=. q. Sbortliige. Captain and Mrs. Gal.
Ia2her, Miss Gallagher, Mics Rice, Mrs.
Rarroges. Isaac 4. Elliott, Mss. Jesse
HIGGINS, MIS-, Hoiy.iu Harvey, Mys. II.
II. johnson, Mr ana Mrs. Frank Gala
easr, hrs. Amos Bfinton, Aiss Kage N.
Robinson and Mr, Mrs. George Ii,
8eirtcn and Mrs. =. G. dupont.
DGring the evSaiaS Gquariat, composed
OF Wl.isip j. Fisher, A. II. Hyatt, D A.
Van Trump Lad S. Harm ton Littell,
rendered good music. Eishop Coleman
read leiters fgnu ClerSymen ERl laymen
vi wsro unG5ls tc attend, among whom
ware this Rev. Eicycp9 Parker, d. D., Of
Brook,yn, former rector Of the paEish,
the Rev. s. Il. EAlGhkin OF FhladelpGis,
The Rev. joSenh Beers OF MiddietoYn,
the Ray. Lewis W. Gihfon Of D3vor, tht
ls5y. f. Well of Germantown, the l.5v,
L. Il. Eckal, tic hay. X. J. Hammond,
MSn. George Ii. Bates and s. VI. CprtiG
The biFtop spoke O. tho long fcctcy
EEio 0. Or. Littsll md o. the faithful
leb0rs Of himsolt and Lii family. Con
GratnlatorJ gddresaes weTs RlRo made BY
the Rev. &essTs. Henry, Murray, Light
nar cnd Coleman rud Mayor Harrington
to wsiot ihs rector responded, thanking
t5rm fer their very ki2d words ard re
calling many instances OF encouragement
given hy the zeal Of his congregation
RsfrHEhIneEt7 were aaryfd and nfter {
most delightful evening the assembly dis
paraad.
The committee appointed TO mako tht
arrGpEemeEts were LIES. Eli2absth w
Price, Airs. j. Cloud Eliintt, Mrs. ID. z.
Dsriekapn aud Lewis . Williamson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
a SUCCESSFUL LAUNoH.
The Pilot TsOat W. w. Kcr Leaves
the ways Burning a Rain StoTEIs

the ways Burning a Rain StoTnls
Despite mud and rain the launch of
the pilot boat W. ". Ker, OF the Jack
son y Sharp company's shipy ard, on
yesterday afternoon week, was 6ne Of the
prettiest and most successful launches
that has taken place in this city for some
time. About 200 people bra7ed the ele-
ments in order to see the handsome craft
leave the ways. ka ths vessel slowly
began TO move at $50 O'Clock, thsye was
a spontaneous shout Of applause. Just
as her boy touched the wafer Miss Mary
Conner, the pretty granddaughter OF
Captain George a. Ucpweli, and recsnt
graduate OF the Philadelphia high school,
chtiatered her by breaking the customary
bottle of wine. The tug Juno brought q
large party OF pilots and their friends,
including q bevy Of handsome ladies'
from Philadelphia. The visitors and
other guests, Just before tie launch, were
entertained with tine luhca which was
served by Caterer Short OF Philadelphia,
in the loft.
The visitors included Captain W. A.
Young, superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania pilots, and Pilots Captain George
Fl. Conwell, George Wallace, Lewis
Wallace, w. Il. Kelly, James B. Clampitt
and Fred LubEer. Or the Dalawsre pilots
the following were present: Thomas q.
Marshall, john 4. Virden and Thomas
Norman.
Other visitors from distance we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kelly, james For
sytae, Arthur Marshall, j. S. Lay, Hugh
Fitzpatrick. Miss Ciers L. Riddons. Mrs.
Kate Neil, Mr. Hnd Mrs. George Q. Con-
ner, Aias Mary Conner, Mr.. ard &Es. F..
II. Beli, George May, Lewis Young, Miss
Morrison, William Conner, A. L. Conner,
Mrg. Esrah Kelly, Miss Eliza SuheIiengsr,
Hr. and Mrs. Il. L. Davis Miss Wetherill,
MIR. aad Mrs. Henry Kiiaeberger, Miss
S9liie Rowland, Mrs. Kenton, CHARLES
sincns, William scofeld, Joseph For.
sythe, =. w. Wallace aud Mr.. Tassio Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. UorneI
Of Washington, Joseph d. TEuxton Of
! IswsS.
The yacht is almost completed and
will Leave for Philadelphia early next
week whore she will have her sails
stretched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
ARREsrsD IN SWITZERLAND.
Exciting Experience of Three Nlt-
nIingtOnIans and Two New
Workers

Exciting Experience of Three Wls-
ningtOnIans and Two New
Workers
A recent issue of the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald says thst q report
of the arrest OF Charles r. Coates of
New York and four other American
tourists ct the railway station in Berne,
Switzerland, in August last, hes
just been received at the United
States Legation from M. Droz, the chief
OF the Federal department OF Justice and
police. The names of the other gentle
men arrested are Mr.. George Mumtord
of New York, student at Heidelberg; Mr..
Charles Griffith, miller; Mr.. Frank Il.
Baker, mechanic, mud Mr. E. g. Hanf,
jeweler, of Wilmington, Del.
The report states that the arrest took
place on Thursday, August 9Th, ut 2 p.
m., and they were kept in prison until
the following Tuesday afternoon, aus-
pected of being pickpocsets. This long
detention was justified by the peculiar
circumstances OF the case and tho ditIi-
oulties under which the inquiries were
carried on. Several robberies by pick
pockets bad been perpetrated in Berne
On and before August 9Th.
The FIVE gentlemen were at the station
waiting for q train, and, as the report
puts it, their manner of "comiug and
going" had arrested the attention Of tho
Berne police. Several other persons said
they had also seen cne or other of these
gentlemen about The station on other
days previously and rad Expressed tbeis
suspicious TO the police. Hence the orr at
The matter was laid before the judge
d'inslruction on Friday, August 9Th, but
he wGs too much occupied with other
affairs, Gnd the police version OF the
hifGir was not heard until the following
Tuesday. In the meantime some par
ticulars respecting the prisoners had ar
rived, and they were at once set at
liberty.
The inquiry showed that there wss no
foundation whatever far the charge
brought against these hye gentlemen.
There was, in fact, nothing against them,
and the department. therefore, could but
deeply deplore their gEreEt.
Mr. Coates will endsavor TO recover
damages from the authorities for false
arrest. III. DEoz Expresses his since e
regrets to Mr.. Washbusne, on behalf o.
the Federal department OF irstice Rnd
police, for the annoyance which this in
cident has produced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
CONCERNING run CaURoH Es.
Matters of Interest Gathered i'm Ese-
sissoiIE Circles.

bsAoNL tlrcloss
Joseph Pyle will lesture in Claymort
M. e. Churcn on December 1lth.
German Baptists will snon erect
church Mt Boonsboro, near Denton.
West Presbyterian Church on Saturday
paid the interest due on its debt and re-
duced the Indebtedness $4,000.
The Rev. Irwin W. J. Stewart Of
Canada has been invited to become pastor
of the PresbYterian churches a. Berlin
and Wbaleyville, Md.
The bazaar held at the residence OF
Edward Il. Woodward, No. 4n5 West
sixth street, for the benefit of West Pres
byterian Church, nattSd about $l56.
The .atoue of BraDdywine M. T..
Chapel on Twenty-second street near
Market was laid on Sunday. There was
preaching in the morning by the Rev.
DE-. e. l.. Hubbard ard in the afternoon
! by tho Rev. J. d. o. Hanna. Collections
amounted to $500. Ihs chapel will be
rooted tins weeE.
| The 2lst annual report Of the treasurer
of West Presbyterian Church has been
i issued. On November 2sth. 1888, the
balance In hand was Sl1.S5. During the
year the receipts we're Rs Follows: Peu
rent, SO ,267.97; plate collections, S7l5 rs;
ladies' committee for church interest,
500 80; Ladies' Mite Society, SS9 30;
rent OF parsonage, 1850; notes dis
counted for church debt and interest,
S4, 9i5; TGeGday Club, for use of church,
ii6; CHARLES Baird, chairman OF floating
debt committee, S39i 35; Sunday school
\ liquidation fund, Si4 ~. the balance
now in hand ;s S240. Ii.
The Rev. Johr !. Pomeroy, D. D.,
pastor OF Central Presbyterian Church,
ChNmbersbuEg, Pa, diei nt his residence
there Sunday morning after two weeks
illness from erysipsias, aged 55 years.
DR.. Pomeroy, during his ministry baa
been pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
in Dover, Del; Octoysrs, Chester county,
Pa; Railway, n. j., and Central Prssby-
terian Church, Obnmhersburg. During
the wGr he vas chaplain OF the Third
Regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves from
October 1862, 90 June, 1864, and OF the
19Sth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
from September, 1861 TO Juns, 1865. HI
was elected chaplain Of the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion OF the United
States Mt it's organization in Phiiadelphil
in 1866 lie was Is trustee OF Lafayette
Coiiegs, Eagsnn, Pa, and Wilson Female
College, Chambeesburg, at the time OF hit
death.