davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

Itisa fact that more unblushing frauds are
daily perpetrated on the general public In the
name of Whistles than any other merchandise
in the market The confidence bestowed on me
by the public ! keenly appreciate and As always,
heretofore, will in the fCture not betray that
trust 10 IS not an easy matter 10 have reputable
physicians and managers Of hospitals indorse
any one particular brand of whisky, yet they
have done 50 SINCE the merits Of kLklN'S "Sll.'
YER AGE became known 20 them. For the
sick room &c has no competitor IL stands alone
for It's delicate and delightful flavor. It's pure
and old. free nom an impurities Ny stock OF
other well known Pennsylvania Rye Whistles
og an sges is complete My prices are As reason
able As snv in the state. MY Wines OF All for
elg1 aud domestic kinds are well and carefully
selected No house can show you better Bran
dies. Gins, or in fact any other imported hqours
The price FOR SILVER AGE continues to ee
81 81 per null quart. Old Gibson, Finch or Guck-
enheimer al Of per quart or Elk quarts for -. A
fue sherry or sweet California wine a. Soc PEI
quart sud upwards. send for complete price
Isl and catalogue. or call 81 No. - Federal -,
Allegheny. where one glsnce 81 our establish
ment will convince you Of the truth OF my stale
menL Respectfully, .,.-,---r,.->,
my4 MAN ALh4N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
TIKI PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY

TIKI PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,
IL lis probable that the Presbyterian
General Assembly will remain in session
I'm New York for two weeks. The sub
iects under discussion are, many OF them,
of the greatest possible significance to the
denomination, among which are the fol-
lowing Necessary or Advisable Changes
In Representation in Presbyteries and
Synods. " THE Disposition and Invest
ment of the Centenary Fund " The Du-
ties Of the Presbyterian Church toward the
Emigrant Population.
The above subjects, however, sink into
comparative insignidcanoe when compared
with what may be called "Calvin's stumb-
ling block. which will be encountered
should the Revision Of the Book OF
Faith" be brought before the Assembly
for discussion. The denomination is di-
,ided into two earnest and Jealous sec
tions in regard TO this phase OF its creed
one party stands by the Book OF Faith
with its predestination Of men, by the
election OF God. to eternal life, and the
predesunation OF others to everlasting
death. Tue other party are uuorthodox
and think that in the light Of the niue
teenth century these "6gments OF me-
taphysics" should be consigned to obhv-
ION, ard that modern life is far too short
Tor mortals to concern themselves with
what they suppose God may or may not
have decreed
DIR HowARD CRosgY said that this, ues
ton of the revision of the Book Of Faith
ought TO be settled The great majority
of the church do not indorse these extreme
views and though there has TO be a sub
scnpton to the profession, i. is, IS far q
these Objectionable passages are concerned
subscribed to with mental reservation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
Assessors Notice.

A LII PERSONS WITH WHOM l LEFT
n blanks will please return them by the 25th
day of May or l will be compelled to make a re,
turn for them according TO law, and report all
who fail 10 make return to me III any person
fail or refuse 10 deliver said return he shall for
felt not less than ten nor more than one nun
bred dollars. The returns can be left with Geo.
Hook, Clerk OF the County Court, OF at my ofice,
Public Building. .,.,.,,.,r.
CHARLES T. BLANCHARD,
my16s Asst ssor City District.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

PrrrsBURC capitalists have purchased an
immense tract OF timber land IN braxton
and adjoining counties OF this State and
propose TO develop 1t Immediately The
land is along the line OF the proposed
railroad from Weston 20 Braxton Q. H.
and the timber will be easily marketed.
This is but one Of series Of enterprises
that contemplate the development Of the
central counties Of the State. That Pof-
ton Of West Virginia is beginning TO feel
the impulse Of business life, a. IL never has
before. New railroads and nsW
industries along their lines viii
work transformation. With unlimited
coal supply, vast forests OF the best woods
and the finest iron ore in the world, Cen
trail West Virginia needs only the touch oil
sonnd business enterprise. The day is not
far on when IL viii be one Of the richest
manufacturing sections of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the Intelligence s
strained effort to defeat the project oil d
s,o,e bridge over Main street, the ordi-
nance went through. As a prophet the
rtugmeer ia a decided failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

CorScrr is to be oOmphmented upon It's
good sense in deciding the Main street
bridge matter. At last nights meeting
the ordinance WA passed after a warm con
test Council adopted the REGlsrER $
.ogge-tion. aud the bridge will be OF stone
and a good, solid structure. The election
viii be held June 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

CONGRESSMAN JOHN o. PENDLEroN has
been notified OF vacancy IN the Naval
Academy from this district and requested
bv the Secretary Of the Navy to recon-
mend candidate for appointment he
viii submit the matter to a competitive
examination before Judges 10 be appointed.
A lively and interesting contest Is pre-
dieted Al there are any amount OF bright
boys i'm ihis neck Of the woods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

Ir ia necessary at odd intervals TO call
attention to the uProarious harmony ex-
isting between the two Republican organs
in the grand old county Of Preston. The
following from the Nro Era is fair eyi-
dence of it's brotherly feeling for Brother
DAWSON paper,
The selfconvicted and conscience-striek-
en- editor OF the Journal believes every
newspaper man guilty OF the same disrep-
ut,i,i- political tnctiUs us himself Conec
ouently his halfcolumu OF mud falls short
of the mark when aimed at the Nee FRA.
Perhaps 10 would be- well for HIM to nurse
his accusations and see n he ISN'T guilty.
of "cat-lot" communications not more
than year OF two old
"Selfcouvicted and conscience stricken
editor h good. The REGlsrER sincerely
hopes that more Republican editors will
he afflicted with Brother DAwsoN's dis
ease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

ASAv FRANcIsoo paper now comes Tor
.,d with the startling announcement
,h.+ inst thirteen sat at the table where
President HARRISON ate his centennial
dinner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

Is 14.t there were !. s94 Federal hcen-
pei. in Kansas to retail liquor dealers. 10
1.s2 Prohibition took effect. In l9ss
there were over 5000 licenses to retail
Fouor in Kansas. Great Scott how IS
hiatt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

TEE fret number OF the Iygart'' valley
STIR published at Philippi, gives promise
of unusual excellence. The gentlemen
;,,arsstsd in the Star are energetic, and
their enterprise will doubtless make a
bright, newsy paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
Compliment. to The Lucky.

WlTIIHs7UfV NTIIteNIH
w. j. W. Cowden gets the Wheeling
postofice; and again the 'old soldier
goes doEn before the yOung hustler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

Ir appears that the Prince Of Wales had
a narrow escape flom being bagged with
the other aristocratic gamblers m the de-
scent of the London police on the Field
Club. The presence Of the heir apparent
in the dock before a police magistrate
would have furnished an interesting spec
iacle to the people Of England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
WAGONS.
MAX KILN.

The Brown Wagon in six different sizes. The
Milburn Hollow steel Axle wagons ANY one
wanting a good Farm Wagon 10 eel 10 thell
trade should write 10 Us a. once Tor prices snu
territory. The above Wagons are warranted 70
give entire satisfaction. should there ee no
Agent In your vicinity for these Wagons. send
yourorders in tous. and they will receive prompt
attention K X GRIFFIN 3 CO,
ans 15A0 Main st Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

Here is one way Of putting u;
s-,-.. oa.s b. a public Trust-6ro,fr c.''t-
r-....oaee family Trast-Be. Ha'''''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
dor SALE OR EXCHANGE.

will sell or exchange for farm near Whee..
ing, piece Of property In Martins Ferry OHIO.
consisting OF lot Of ground 5Oxl0O feet wta
two story frame dwelling Of nine room, A.s4
investment will pay 10 per cent Apply io
" II. RINEHAkI
ap29h ll62 Markei s.ratf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of West Virginia,

AT Wheeling. in the state OF West Virginia, at IN
close of business, May 18th, lsss:
pusotrpgF-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

HOrSfOrd'S Acid Phosphate
Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoOnful added TO a glass of hot OF
cold water. and swsetened to the taste Will
he found refreshining and invigorating'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
R.m advertisements.

uyANTED-AT oNcE-A GOOD BAKER TO ~
w work as second hand. Good "SsI r,v,7t
ouire at this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
for Salt.
FOR SALE.

offer for sale from $1,000 to $1,000 worth OF
stock in a long established manufacturing lust.-
tuition, which has been In suocesziul operation
near this cily for many year, and pay essly D.
per cent JAMES L. HAWLkl
ann lt2n Main sirD.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
THOR SALE

DOR SALE.
II Double Brick 4 rooms on either side I0.
10xi20 Nos lss and 1870 Eighteenth street PHO.
$500 each or 81, 5(0fbr tOih.
Frame House : rooms: lot lsx6i. good ot.iaI
very fair house; No. 1915 Jacohsuoct tlDap f0r
cash Fine tWO-stofy brick. = or rooms. erey
convenience; No. - Fourteenth Street fo.
terms and particulars Apply 20.
CAMPBELL < co, Real Etalr Agent
mylG 1923 MaTke Street. Wheeling 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
I COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
MARKET STREET PROPERTY.
John J. Jones. administrator OF ]
James II. Robinson, decd,


EF'IE71TI"7'11
In pursuance OF n decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Ohio county, made IN the above entitled .liL
on the 23d day Of April. lss9 the uudcn Unei
Special Commissioner will proceed % 'r.I H
public auction, at the north front door of ute
Court House OF Ohio county, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18
sATuRpAY. JUNE I. l..g.

beginning at 10 o'clock H. M the middle one
third 90 Of lot numbered one hundred sui
twenty .tWO Q22l on the east side OF NafADI
street between Tenth and Eleventh street. lu
the citg OF Wheeling with the throes DRY hficA
binding thereon and being the same Store pr0p.
erty which said James Robinson occupied no
the time Of his death
Terms OF sALE-One third 81 the purchase
money. ard A. much more as the purchaser maJ
elect 70 BE- paid In cash on the day OF sale and
the esidue I'm two equal credit lustalmeuis ai
six ami twelve months from day Of sale. with ln.
terest thereon from day Of sale nOtcs with per
,onal security to be given by the purchaser and
title re aimed until the purchase money paid
and a conveyance directed by the Court
A j. CLARKE.
Special COMMISSIONS
j. HEEyEY Aucuoneer.
hereby certify that bond and security have
been given by the said sp, cial commissioner n
required by law. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
mal6rh sat tut CLERK OF the Circuit coun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-18

said
The legislature of ISIS gave proo' OF the pnr-
po>. and edort % the Republican party 90 enact
laws Tor tae best Interest Of the people
The il. .tiglfion igio 'rle. lif combinations. OBJ
uoth,r .is- sl., ls0iel points ne i,ls % cfsc'ua
...sF.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
NEWS FROM THE SuBURBs.
A SUNDAYS SCHOOL, IN DANGER.


Inc new faith cure church, which was established
aoout four weeks ago in the Republican wigwem, at
FslrniOunt and Bergen ayes, jersey CITY, and was
called the Free Church Of CHRIST Is already in trouble
Tho church was started By number Of seceders from
the Elsey Memorial Chapel who followed the Rcv. f.
Eoen BayKss when Mr. Elsey dismissed him from the
pastosatem the chapel The scccders were Joined BY
number Of adherents Of the Rev. Mr.. Phillips who
organized new church last summer when Mr. Elsey
discharged Mr.. Phillips Major William soage was
one OF Mr. Bayiisss wealthiest and wsrmest support
ers, and he was made superintendent Of the Sunday
school Mr. seage proved 10 have ideas Of his own
TO i0ss Sunday should be conducted, and as
they differed from those Of Mr. BaYllss and other
prominent members Of the church, trouble followed
One Of Mr. soage's views is that the sunday-schooI
should eject It's own officers Mr. Bayliss and Others
thought the church should select them. Mr. seagc re-
fused 70 yield the disputed point and the result IS that
the sundayschool has ceased 10 exist at least tempo
rarly
When Mr. soage went to the wigwam on Sunday
afternoon he was met by W. J. Hazeltine member Of
the church and custodian Of the building Mr.. Hazel.
tine asked Mr. seage II he stiA persisted IN his views
about the management of the sunday-schcoL Mt.
seage answered that he did and without further ado
Mr. Hazetine locked the doors and kept out both the
superintendent and about sixty Of the Sunday school
pupils. Mr. Seage was not at home yesterday when
prepared 10 sneak for him. She said that Mr. Bayliss
was excellent man. but he was too positive IN his
views and 100 anxious % manage everything accoru-
ing % his own IDEAS She Delieveo ma ~, NJ
would resign and the church would be broken up inc
difficulty win be discussed at meeting OF the cnurvn
members to be held some evening this Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
WFgTCHESTER COTTNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Msreh term Of the Circuit
Court and Court of Ger and Terminer for West
chester County opened SesterlSy, Justice DykmaBs
OF the supreme Court, presiding.
TARRYTOwN. John brady and Edwin Barrow,
stonecutters, had QUARREL In 1880 In which Brady
stabbed Barrow with miife since then The two
never met until Thursday afterlpon last, when Brady,
on returning 10 the village entered lqu0r-shop
kept by one Oonley In North TarTytown, and while
sitting there, Barrow came In and recognized Brady,
ana immediately sprang up and threw him on the
moor and Kicked him numerically. Brady called
for assistance, which was not gtven BY those present.
Brady then went to the police station for assistance
and an officer was detailed to accompany Brady before
. justice, but as Brady thon declined TO mako a
formal complaint, the matter was dropped for the
present. , The people here have had con-
siderable difficulty In getting supply Of pure water
for domestic purposes That furnished Is from an
arteisan wen, but 1t has not proved satisfactory.
The Pocantico Water Works. drawing their supply from
the POcantlco River, offer to supply TarTytown with
15,O000o0 gallons Of pure water for 81 500, and
much moro required at the rate of $40 thousand
gaons which is loss than is expended for coal In
pumping the supply from tho well, EXCLUSIVES Of wages
for engineer and ssaistants.
SING sIEG.-Montgomery washburn, who was In
jured recently by shooting himself IN the foot while out
gunning Is confined at his fathers homo In Statest
and Is slowly recovering. HIS injury Is not thought
dangerous, unless lock1aw sets In.
PLE8AETVILLE.-The members Of the West Meth
0dst Episcopal Church have organized Sunday school,
which was attended Sunday by fifty pupils. In the
last week revival services have boon held IN the church
under the charge OF .ceelist Gds, and resulted In
twenty-five conversions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Filling The EACASuEs IN TIE FACULTY
A LARGE GLASS 10 BE GRADUATED BY THE
rNrvRRsIrY OF THE CITY or NEW-YoRK.

A LARGE CLASS 10 BE GRADUATED BY THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY or NEw-YoRK.
Tn council Of Che University Of the City Of Wv
York held a meeting last evening TO elect meTI, 3
to I'll vacancies In tho faculty and take action IN
referee 10 certain matters connected with thu uni
versty. william X 0illett was chosen professor Of
the Frech and Spanish languages and heratures, to
tsks efet upon hts return from spain, where he now
lives. Lsperanxa was appointed instructor IN French
ana Spanish for the remainder Of tho college year
A. 6. 1sscs, OF tho class Of co. elected profes
sor Of theGermsu language and literature. Or. y. A.
johnson, or Hftr-one years professor Of Latin, re
quested Il be permitted 10 rclinhuish part OF bis
duties, beginning next September. The council re
ouegted hin TO continue HIS Instruction IN the senior
class and ylthlthe graduate students. william A.
Houghton, lctng associate professor of the Latin
language and literature, appointed to assist him.
A poFtraitof Benjamin +. Butler Attorney General
under President Van Buren,, founder and frst princL
ple Of the Law school Of the university, and one OF
she three ressers Of the statutes of NewYork State
was presento 10 tie university by his son, William
Allen Butler John z. Parsons, behalf Of the Uni
versity, recei,ed It, The next meeting VIII be on
the first Mondy I'm May. The commencement OF the
Department OF Medicine was announced for Tuesday,
March -, whel the degree OF NJ. D. will DO conferred
upon 200 men Tho university catalogue VIII DC IS
sued In two veelrg and Will show an enrolment Oh
about 300, not noicding tho medical graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
oyTorRs yoR 4 YAoHr CLUB.

Tho annual meeting of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
was held last evening 81 tho Hotel Brunswick There
were present abont ftJ members, Commodore Charles
Pryor presiding The IMPORT Of the treasurer, Eugene
Lambden, showed Satisfactory state OF tho
organizations finances The club has been In existence
about two years. ant hes now no members
Tho seetetafys report showed Increase Of twenty
nine IN membership during the last year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Commodore, Clinton IL
seeIey; ytce-commodore, q Edwards Lewis; rear
commodore, william Abbtt; secretary, DIT. r. G.
Eddy treasurer, Eugene iambden; measarcr, George
G. Foster; trustees. Charhs Pryor, G. S. odel and
John Hafdman; bouse committee, W. IL wihnarth
j. NJ Rough, Joseph W. Sibson COMMITTEES On adj
missions, II. S. Pratt and II. Thompson; law COM
mittee, Walter Largo and Charles II. Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
A wrIcoME SERVER OF PAPERS.

A strange man a few days ago, on leaving north
bound train OF the Hudson River Railroad at TaTy-
town, inquired Of the station agent where he could
find Miss Helen Van Duzen, and on being informed
that she was pupil in Miss Buckley's school, at once
went there. In response TO his ring Miss Buckley
opened the door, when the officer, as no proved to be-
said that he wished TO Miss Van Duzen for the pur
pose Of serving somo papers upon her personally.
Miss Buckley expressed objections to complying with
his request unless he showed his authoriS III uio
malta, ,hsD no ,,roduced papers signed by the Gov
ernor Of New-Jersoy requesting the young woman
presence IN Trenton on March % for tho purpose OF
Identification In order that she might obtain lesac2g
of $4,000 Tho anxiety caused by the oiioers WISH
was soon dispelled and was succeeded by congratua
tons 10 Miss Van Duzen on her good lortuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
sETTLING DOWN go WORK.
THE NEW CEILING COMMITTEE HOLD =
PRELIMINARY HEARING

fuARENCE a. sEwARD AND JOHN "a. DS d." eNn
no BE rHErR couNsE1-No DAwYEHs TO
APPEAR FOR wITNEssEs-ANDREWs
AND SULLIVAN Oh THE STAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaBuhki
AIhsnv. March z-The new, Ceiling investigating
Committee started on this afternoon apon "ier WORK
as though they intended It 10 be cone snoroueny ana
- tn .r,,,i,.sa met Ia the Assembly Parlor.
gcra ~ tha rn.uhars of the Cefang Committee were
nressnt Mono. 10 fact. were In Albany, except
s,eaha- Gala nor were there any other members Of
tse Assemble preseut; but evcry person who has
had intimate knowledGe Of tho ceiling ioo seemed 70
desire 10 have the profession OF some lawyer Charles
B. Andrews, the Superintendent OF Pubic Builoings'
was r,nrssnted BY ex-Judge Edwin Ceuntryman;
rs.,.,hr suI,svsu. one Of the sub-oontractors for
~. ceii,ne work. by D. cady Herrtck, Corporation
ccunsel AZ Albany; and John snsath, the Chief con-
tr.ctor sor The ceiling work, by Matthew Bale and
y ~. Frotasngham. The lawyers. through Mir. Her
,,.r - once asked permission to appear counsel
A. snaskA. Andrews and Sullivan. respectively The
COMMITTEES looked rather astonished, and Mr. Rsh,
theay chairman, said g This is net court Mr Hcr
xcxs Mr.. King said. This is grand Jury, asd
ne take testimony as . grand jury woulds
Mr.. Hcrrick oontended that the committee was IN
chs nature Of court; certainly their findings, u
against his client, woum injuro him. Moreover
Governor HIN desired . copy Of the evidence taken
IN rogasd 10 Andrews in order DO DO able TO decide
whether or not to remove him nom ais Once o.
euperintcndent OF Public Buildings. Thus II was
maeaial 10 Mr.. Andrews that he should have the
peotection Of counsel
Ths eomrtffee went into executive session on
chs question when she spectators were again adj
mstted Mr. Fish said. Tho committee have decided,
By Q unanimous vote, not to permit witnesses to
have COUNSEL
me committee, in deciding to exclude counsel,
soliow precedent made by tho famous cornmfttes
- u, D~tt~n xkaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
psorprp Aalrrsr eEEBRAL 1LGEB,

petroit March 4--In tho circuit Court to-day oe-
s>son was rendered Ia The sis brought By D. NJ Reh'
ss1son against r. A. Aieer and q H. Buni 70 RESTRAIN
tAsm fvn selline certain stocks in the Diamond
Match Company. Richardson transferred to them this
stock - sosazity, with the understanding that they
vsse 70 receive onehaif the dividend during the term
Of indorssment They were indorsers for $4,000,
ana received IN all ess,AOo on the investment.
They now claim that they were not only entitled 30
this, bst to their proportion Of the profit mahing IN all
c1ort $4,000. But tho Court finds that their rom
pensaason should be s67 css, which Is one half OF the
not proceeds dnring the time Of disbursement II also
ordeps that te stock be trsnsezrod back and also the
excess Of money received. with interest ~ SIX per
<Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
COLONEL %yrnL1AM W. STEPHENSON.

Colonel william w. Stephenson, wsu-known Repue-
lIcan Died yesterday at his homo, No. 21e ClermonEsve
Rrooklyn. He was born in Network in 1881. and
s,,dIod law at the Albany Law School When the war
broke out he enlisted ia the 18th Rogimsnt enc was aer
ward captain and lieutenant in the 1sSth New-fork
Veterans He was lawyer in Brooklyn end View fofk.
sitter the war, and went to the Assembly Tor sAe on
with District OF the former city for two terms He
ALWAYS took an active interest IN politics, sod was
member Of the Republican General Committee. the Ttn
Regiment War Veterans, tho Loyal Legion. she %. g.
Grant Post G. A. r., Common wealth Lodge " and a. NJ.
and commanding o1cer Of the Veteran Ascension Oh
,ha taS,h Regiment The funeral win take place %
morrow. At D. m at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church