davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
She Onght 10 Know.

People are too rough in their treatment OF
the hair especially those who have long hair
Caro- should be- taken 10 avoid breaking the
hair i. should bo combcd gently with o
very coarse rubber or tortoise she'll comb
the latter is the best Never use brush u
any Kind. They only irritato the scalp need
lossly Keeping tho scalp perfectly clean is
tie most important thing Shampoo the head
once week. Produce strong lather and
clean Tho whole scalp thoroughly. Then rinse
w.tA clean watcr-soit water preferred. Now
press tho water from the hair with a dry
towel, taking care not to rub and break the
Aair and fan it until it is dry Wait until
The ha.r is perfectly dry before combing It.,
and thca haudlo it as gently as possible.
Atnight braid my hair and twist it into
a knot thca ! put a light silk cap over it to
prevent lint from getting into the hair, and
TO avoid missing and breaking the hair
People with hair that is continually falling
ont, OF even those that are completely bald.
can Get good growth Of hair 10y attending
10 it properly. Wearing tho lair done up in
q tight, coil is Injurious. and wearing false
hair of any kind intorieres with the growth
Of tho real hair At times u s.imulant is
needed TO soften the skin and nourish and
strengthen tho roots Of the hair, but powders
and hair oil should never be used, as they
clog tie hair with grease, render it sticky and
mus,y ard obstruct the pores Of the scalp
An kinds Of hair dyes and chemicals for
bleaching the hair are injurious. They de-
stroy the vitality Of the hair, give it q dead
look and cause il 10 fall out early.-Naomi
Sutherland il New York Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

way Of gathering power. Sill the day
may not be far distant when electricity
will be applied with success to an
ocean craft. II the experiment is ever
made the electric power will have to
be stored in batteries below decks,
somewhere about the hull, to be drawn
and used when really Ieeded. I do
not know what elcc,ric-powor would
be required TO drive 10000 ton vessel
at the rate of twenty-four or more
miles an hour. nor can cay what SPACE
this strength would occupy when
stored below decks. never saw any
estimate touching this sub ject and do
not think anybo Nv has yet figured as
whether a 10000 ton ship would be
able to carry sufficient stored cleo
tricity TO drive her at the high rate Of
speed which fve-day trip across the
Atlantic would demand.
The passage may be done within
that time, but never under the ex-
listing conditions OF hull and motor
power. But with improved motor
power. a larger hull. fair weather and
sea, and gensrs good luck, dare say
that the voyage from Nov York 10
Cork harbor, or rice rersd, can be &C
complished within 10 hours with
safety
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

The shortest coartship ever heasd Of was
that Of an eminent jurist. lie was on his
eay TO hold court in a town when lie met n
young woman returning from market
Glow deep is the creek and what did you
get for Your butterf asked tho judge
up TO the knee and ninepcnce." was the
answer, as the girl walked on The judge
pondercl over the sensible brcyity Of the re
ply, turned bis horse, rode back aud overlook
her.
Il liked your answer just now" he said,
'and like YOU think you would make n
good wife Will you marry mc| She looked
him ever and said "Yes." Then get NJ
behind no and wo will ride to town and b.
married"
She did get up behind and they rode TO the
court house and wcro made one. Ii is re
corded that tie marriage wasa pre-eminently
happy one Now York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Obodicnt.

Don't excite andoxhaust yourself by read
Ing novels, said q serious neishbor TO a ner-
yous invalid, and she continued her lecture
until the patient found space to protest that
novels bored her, and her favorite dissipation
was daruing the family stockings. Thus are
We sometimes warned against the vices which
havo never tempted us, until, perhaps we
embrace them through very curiosity.
"Ono cigar only after dinner" said the
doctor, adding a strict injunction against ex-
cess.
After a few days the patient returned to
the doctors Office to report progress
"Wcll, said the physician, have you adj
hered to my orders about smokingP
"Nes, doctor" was the reply, but have
always been sick afterward"
surely, then, you cannot have confined
yourself - a single cigar"
"Ch yes, have; but YOU sec, doctor, !
never smoked before, and if you don't object
should rather Try something else. youths
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Never but once did hear Of diving for
fish. That was morning many years ago
Wh!s nj Port ellison, Miss, Judge Sharp,
now secretary Of tho Mechanics Exchange
and went out fishing OH the arm OF a bayou
a To-, lay a couple Of feet over the water and
$50 siraGdlel it. Finally tho judge called to
me that hal bite Ny toes were soaking
in the wafer below. and was having first
class. lazy sort OF timc but ! aroused TO in
tense excitement as the fish played and nib
blod. just as yanke1 him out and got him
In front Of my face II relieve the hook,
noticed it Was Gne four pound trout, the
only one ever saw in that country. and then
hs went back into the water followed,
head nrst. and before no had got four feet
down bad him In my hands. ! suppose the
isi had been stunned by striking the water
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Tho Hinfloo Wife.

The life q the Indian lady-the wife Of the
really wcll-to-do llindoo--is not an enviable
enc. She is fenced round with all sorts Of re
s.riciions and formalities. She has no free
will and she secs-evcn in the character Of
tho apartment she occupies, in the fact that
she cannot 60 outside her home without the
consent Of her husband, and in the elaborate
arrangements which are made TO secure her
privacy on journey-that her husband has
been taught 10 regard her as one who is not
TO be implicitly trusted. Shut out by her ig-
norancc from the world Of literature, and
from the employment Of her mind and hands
in work, She can only waste her days in fiiv-
olous occupations. Prohibited by custom
from conversation with her husband except
in her own chamber, and by her want Of edu-
cation from sharing in his thoughts and from
being his confidential companion, she feels
that she is little moro TO him than a slave
Al tho Year Round
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

For the ciTectual protection Of wooden
goods against moths the uso Of cedar wood
boxes and closets is insufficient, and It Is sta
ted that there Is no other means Of protection
against the rayages OF the insect but perfectly
10 inclose the woolens in material which Is
not attacked by the moth, such as cotton
cloth. Woolou goods brushed clean from
dust, folded together and put into cotton bags
which were well tied, have been found per
fectlv intact when taken out et the change Of
the season. New York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
PARTED.


AlGs' my love. and yet again alas
The winds 81 fate have blown contrariwise
And they have set us far apart. with eyes
Fixed on q rolling ocean mons may pass.
On one shore !. and on the other thou.
Blown pillows tossing ever up between,
And mockiug ls as wistfuy VIC lean
A little over them with wcaricd brow.
We have 10 ships and we eau nO'cr bet sail
Upon tho Vastly solemn sea ~ pain
Ourship~ are parted wrecks that hong have lair
Beneath tho waves. sad victims VI tho gale
Alas that so must 1.-Two on different lands,
Nor meet again Ia all fc' widest scope;
Yet lrt Us holhto heart this blessed hope:
In heaven. my love. We may again clasp hands
-.Susic NJ. Best
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
The Mnn.lercr,l. Hcn.en q.

First Tramp-Gcin in that house over
there, pardi
Second Tramp tried that house last
week. amt goin' there any more.
First Tramp-'Fraid on account y the dog
Second Tramp-Me pants are.
First Tramp-Pants are whati
Second Tramp-Frayed on account o tho
dog. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
DUYAL & NOTIONS CELEBRA.

- TED HDtNE lONlt,
for Horses. Mules. Cattle. &c. Cures scratches
In dogs, warranted % cure chicken and hog
cholera. Read what those who have used II
haze TO say:
George o. Smith. Atlces. Hanover county
Va. says: Duvu a NOrtOn's Horse Tonic
Is the best tonic | I'VE ever used.
II. c. AieXand- r. Old Church. Hanover
county, Va. says: Too much cannot be said In
praise of Duyal n NOrton's Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis, Warwick G. H.. Va; ] think
10 almost indispensable tO our raising hogs.
Jos. 4. GarrOw. Warwick. G. H.. Va, says:
II is the best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
cholera. "a dozens OF my neighbOrs will testify.
4. r. Campbell. Managohck. King William
county. Va: | had "A valuable dog with
scratches which | had give up To die; a few
doses OF the Tonic made "A complete cure.
Price. 20 ana IS cents per bottle. For sale
by all druggists. Sample bottle by mail for
p cents In stamps. z. =. REEVE n CO,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Cultures Reign.

Mrs Highfeather-Has the Browning cult
reached your town yet, Mr.. Bascrml
Mr.. Bascom-No, he hain't yet; but we've
got a young boss by the name Of Fetlocks
thatll beat him to shucks, III bet.-Darnng.
ton Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
Line F.rms On GIcbt.

An old lady in Vermont who had been
maintained FOR years by charitable acquaint-
anoes, but was about TO 10 taken 20 the poor.
house, fell heir last week to $4,000 Old
ladies received on subscription at this Office.
oil City Blizzard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
He plnered from the Rest Of mankind.

81 would rather deliver that Grafton thar
DO anything else in this wide world
you always we're eccentric"
~ see nothing eccentric about that"
swell, there Is Most men would rather
have you do anything else in the world thar
deliver that Grafton. -Hagpers Bazar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Young Mr. Brokaw twho believes in doing
everything ia a business like wayl-M Mss
Southmayd, | am matrimonially Inclined
You arc my choice above all women do
sire to marry you. is it a goI
Miss Southmayd frepzinglV-t a. ST.
There is the door Burlington Free frsss-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Drug Clerk won't sell you the morphine
without prescription. I'm afraid to let you
have it,
Customer-Do look like n man who would
Kill himself
Drug Clerk don't know Il seems &c
me If looked like you should be greatly
tempted to kill myself. Omaha Verdi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Medical Subdivisions To me these cigar
arc not very good. if you will excuse me, oil,
fellow
Fellow Student-No. they're not. but they
are good enough 10 smoke out Of doors.
"Ah, seci For external Use only, ehf'-
Boston Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Office OF Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BuILD.

PERSONS PtOPONlNt TO BUILD
Persons wanting TO acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality. where every
dollar invested will increase. viii do well 10
examine the properties OF this company.
which will be marked by sign boards. posted
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be- seen
at the Office OF the agency. over the Mcr-
chants National Bank. corner Main AMI
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring 10 build. and 10 all such viii
lend fifty per cent. of the value Of the lot and
Improvements at per cent. on long time.
The properties were acquired at prices much
below the present market value, and tie com
pany can afford to sell on reasonable terms 10
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
ian n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Four-yearold Bessie was having her dolli
dressed and, when it came TO the bonnet, The
little maid called for feathers, refusing 10 b
satisfied with the flowers mamma brough
her But they don't wear feathers now
my DEAR mamma said II can't help that
mamma. the thinks inside Of me isn't like th'
thinks inside Of other folss.n OF course thu
feathers won. Alton Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Farmer Wayback-lf 1t wasn't for on'
thing III bet r,illion dollars, II had il, Oh
that bay colt o mine trottln' "A mile IN 2:2O.
Chorus OF Voices What's the one thingi
Farmer Way back-The distance is too great
for the time Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

Scribuler ate two Welsh rarebits, tire,
portions Of terrapin. plate OF Ice cream,
lemon merinque pie and lobster salad, anc
now saws he's got the writer's cramp liar
per's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
N ACTRESS RNCITES MUCH As.
PUNISHMENT.
UrP ACTIVITY IND BEAUTY
FJLLY DESCRIBED.
rnt FInALE StLTtT TOUH HUN
uREp CNiTtCiSEO
1nc latest Fashion IN SHOES Z. HtG
,tcsmer prot ccscd crossing the Al
lanfie 80 i've Days fuci O,ncr
fhan Joai 90 NJ Used.

.....I n.n. ttHUfltu IN ID iAeNlouaul'
.mnasium. on ana uptown street not
.r aom Fifth Avenue llat had an air
.. mystery about TO- Women aud
...re ladies OF ihe select -Four Hun
.rI piIouz d thus gymnasium. and
... ucUau crowd was kept at dis
...e.. Tho proprietor 81 This high
....a place e exercise and phs sicai de-
...meut was 90 shrewd Ward McAi-
..t.r DID his way. and prlucd himself
...u iae fact That mono bat the aris-
...rt were over admitted. One day
i.so.omc young lady with radiant
.. ewes. CNQal,itciy aturel and of
.r bearing. spplcd for admission.
SD. gave bier uame as Miss Rosa NJ.
n..itI. 90 England. aud said her OBJ
Was merely Co exercise. Her dis
d. 600 bed appearance. her iich set un-
....niltlou, dress. her dignity and
-.. Impressed ihe proprietor. and
nnchicd t0 himself .s hc mentally
.HttI tle chance, of her being
other than some European PRICES,
.. blood scion of "a noble house.
IS enrolled ler name as "a mem-
-ne came nearly every JAY TO
.....-.. .ne costume she wore 900 the
....-.lm displayed the most beau
.... ..I perfect form tne proprietor
..t.r seem. Her arms we've bare.
...I smooth 81. alu0lsler. and hcr
l....D... marvel OF perfect plysica.
.....I.. f....I. Tier lower lmbs were
...Yt ....N ruplruoncd and free
uI.. .i -uperfuo1s flesh.
.I .aiched her. bus her
-t. ro evidence of grea.
-I.r-.. AGILITY. aud besides She
received instructions if1m hun
.t.I.. proper way CD practice. One
..I ...l .r NA- nNi IooNin- She quck
. .nN an iD ter chm twice Oh the
...... .uar. t' the establishment oi
u.. sisters. who considered
....fu. tOlt. inry ticld her
....... I.rW HHl .hc ease Wltn which
.iI. things .Hat iney could not
.....rt -IDH eii.rr Ole day at
l.f.e months. % d-uouemeut
N-, Richter appeared for eXrr-
lmna-t Many fashionable
uOi. n iAe gymnasium gong
irs oi miid eNtfci,'s
.N .. ITO I'''h '" 900 tiiN 'Hti "t a.
vision climbing % rope VITA the
40 a ct 90 r.acl thr flying
Oa lne nNu- tralcze She
ut through wonderful eFulutlons
descended bead first on tue rope
Ui0e rIIe, she iuraed eight OF
...l -.u.l-luIls uu'l .ht reached
.rl'Diai oar. omnens on the.
a..I .l., a.l case. sine dii the
.l -nin-. TRICK oi muscle that
i.--i'ia.- tln an. She wound
..I.. performance Df ac'.ioit don atl.
.0. .tr bead to ine bal X oi her
II. Tr meior aud tNc iashiona-
H. 0f.-.r wOirm"r. than astuui-hed.
O.. neIe struck almo with admira-
N... .i anxiety. VI. i.cnier dressed
aHi walked Dl. without making any
cAI.faii n.aro io ll'7 Gay sne is un-
la.en at ilr s"eli - mna'ilm
-l-s h ci.0r WAS nome other ihan
LIf. tIr "riI-h .i"" ll t'i' us performer.
j mD. l.trl 3D.. lh- i"'h avenue Holei
leceni'f.'Ai -,n.i He' ...it hei eApe-
reNlr iu l'r i'f A''lt ~ il ud7i"i'i'
~He laughed '.ti''i.' "Hn SAM Una, sne
b." .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantees
OWENS \ NISoR DRuG 70.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
PROFESSIONAL.
IMPORTED WINES.

lMPOgTED WINS.
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM EU-
ROPE.
PINE WINES.
ROLANDtR,
RUADEShElMER
AsSMENNHAUEsER;
CLARETS.
Sole agent for the following:
AURORA SPRINGS MINERAL WATERS
from Coblenzon the Rhine
AUSTRIAN and HUNGARIAN WINES,
bottled In the Government cellars in
budapest (Hungarial expressly for medical
use.
SACHS PRUDEN co. sCELEBRATED GIN
GER ALE.
VIRGINIA and CALIFORNIA cLARETs
and WHITE WINES direct from the vine
yard.
KAISER & ERLANG Err BEER direct from
Kaiser Brewery.
For sale whole sale and retail at
FRANK MILLER'S.
II and - north fourts enth street,
Under Exchange Hotel.
myi0 su,M,rh.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
OBITUARY.
ASABEL n. COLE.

E1mira N Y, July Is (SpccaD.-Asabel N. Cole
died at welsvle at late hour last night
Mr. Cole was born on October Is, 1921, In the town
OF Freedom. Cattaraugus County, N Y. He was only
FIVE wears old when his father and mother died He
was adopted by fostor- parents at Pike, wyoming
County. He sixteen years old when his foster'
father died He then went to Cleveland and was for
some time canvasser for The Buckeye Plonghboy'
From 1889 to 1914 he taught school In Michigan
Mr.. Cole took lively interest in politics, became
Frecsoer and was intimate politically with Gerrit
smith James S. Wads worth, Joshua r. Giddlngs, VIII
lam H. Seward Salmon p. Chase Charles Sumner, John
p. Hale and John Van Buren,. In 1s43 he became &C
ouainted with and formed a warm attachment for
Horace Greeley He became trusted and confidential
correspondent of Mr. Greeley and remained SO to the
close # his career In 1872
In 1859. Mr. Cole, assisted by General james S.
Wadsworth established "Tho Genesse valley Free
Press as a Republican paper at his home IN Ailegany
Cou,tv In the columns Of this, the pioneer Repub-
ican newspaper OF the country appeared the hrst call
for convention TO organize the Republican party.
This convention met at Friendship Allegany County.
IN MAY 1854 and dates the birth Of the Republican
marty although the town Of Angelica, n. " was the
scene of the first convention for the nomination OF
officers, in October 1884.
Mr. Cole only held public Office that OF read
ulster or reassessor of income taxes In the III Dscl
of Brooklyn for period of one year in the first term
of President Grant Mr. Cole showed such knowledge
of revenue laws as to gain bis admtance to practice
In all the courts OF the state. -, 49,,
Mr. cole was well known at the State capital. ana
IN his efforts IL is said many measures for the I'M
provement Of this city and Brooklyn became laws.
lie was the attorney Of the company that built Il, the
Creenwichst elevated railway. He had charge OF the
bin reorganizng the Erie Railway which measure ,r,
saved that thoroughfare from ruin ana 10 ms V
Is largely due the organization Of the Gencsee vacy
RAILWAY His latest achievement was a new system
OF farming called The New Agriculture" HIS methods
were those of underground irrigation, and the result
of his efforts marvellous -, -,
In 1872 Mr.. Cole was an elector on the Ireelcy
Ticket soon afterward he returned to the Repubicah
party and in 1885 he became interested In aally
newspaper " The wellsville Free Press" This paper
onnosed the election OF senator Fassett. Assemblyman
Hall and some of the county nominees Of the party
In 1887 Mr. Cole again left the Republican party ana
issued manifesto indorsing the Labor Candidates OF
the state and their principles. In 1888 he was again
found in the Republican harness and WORKED ior the
whole Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
EASTERN YACHT CLUE REGATTA.
THE MINERVA WINNER OF THE CUP GIVEN BY
Mp A. CASS NANFIELD.

THE MINERVA WINNER OF THE CUP GIVEN BY
MRS. A. CASs CANFIELD.
Boston, July 10 SpecaD.-The annual regatta OF the
Eastern Yacht Club sailed to-day, but good many
of It's members wish It had been postponed I'LL more
propitious weather smiled upon Massachusetts Bay
An eastery transform set in before daylight and
the cold storm Increased in force during the day.
Tho course for the first and second class schooners
and the fourth and fifth class sloops and cutters
was a triangular one, twelve miles TO each leg Inc
following yachts started in the above classes
Frst-class schooners-Merlin, William H. Forbes Sea
Fox, A. Cass Canhed Mayhower f. l. Cnaerhiui
Fortuna, II. s. Hovey.
s,condca.s schooners-oenone, Hugh Cochrane; Quick
step, Frederick Grinnell.
Fourth.clsss sloops and cutters-Cara j. c. Barron.
Fifth-class soops and cuters-Alga p. A. Longfehow
Fanits, T. II. Shepard
IN starting the first-class schooners, the fortuna
took the lead. After sailing for fifteen minutes
and falling 10 find the mark, which the captain OF
the tug assigned to that duty had failed to place.
the yachts returned 10 their anchorage and will race
over the course tomorrow II the conditions arc
favorable. The sixth and seventh class soops and
cutters, and the special class sailed over twelve
mile course and returned. The fortys and the
thirtys sailed in strong northeasterly breeze The
start was made with the Gorilla leading, followed
by the Papoose. the Verena third, the Chiqulta
fourth, the Minerva fifth and eie Alice sixth
The Minerva outooted and oupointed the others, so
that when she tackled under Thinkers
Island she had good lead and kept
It to the finish, crossing the line nearly five
minutes ahead of the Gorilla, while the Burgess boats
were about the distance astern of the NcwYork
yacht. +. d. Wheatland. of Boston, owner Of the
Alice fell overheard, but picked up by the
Papoose which at hand
in the special class. the Harbnger did better work
than the cutters finishing the first of her class about
three miles in advance Of her nearest rival. The
New.York cutter Kathleen came in slightly ahead
OF the Saracen, but back, account of time
allowance, third place. The Minerva the
g1OO cup which was offered by Mrs. a. Cas- Garfield
wife OF the commodore Of the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club to schooners Of the third class. and sloops
cutters and yachts OF the sixth class and smaller. The
following q summary Of the actual and corrected
time Of the forty class:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
JAMES RIKER.

James Riker, the venerable historian, VINO died
at his residence in Waverly, n. Y, on July o. Oh
bronchial consumption, was horn in this city on
MAY IL, 1892. At the age OF twenty-five he entered
upon his studies for the ministry but IN consequence
of falling health was forced to abandon MS pur
nose. In ls4O he became vicepnncipal OF the
public school in Harlem. which place he occu-
pied until 1865 when he accepted cerkship with the
American Home Missionary society Having
strong desire for genealogical research, he compiled
and nubshed the Annals of Newtown, l.. IT,
which was so appreciated for its correctness that at
the urgent solicitation Of friends he undertook the
ariuous task OF writing the History of Harlem
n Y..n which he gave to tho public in 1881. While
he thus succeeded in producing history OF geat
value. he had overtaxed his physical strength and
laid the foundation Of a malady that cost him his
life Mr. Riler was life member Of the New-York
Historical Society also member Of the ,. Msisa
societies the New England Historic Geneaogca the
New-Yorb genealogical and Biographicai ana me
damchters. At tho time OF HIS death he was, as he
had been for many years, an eIder In tne rHst
Presbyterian Church of Waverly, n. T.