davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

DR. J. NJ. TAYLOR, Of Corinlh,
vas elected President Of the State
Board Of Health, 10 succeed the
lamented DR.. Hill, of Macon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

OUR next Stale Senate will be
solidly Democratic, while The
House will contain only about 10
anli-D Democrats.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

CHRISTIANITY makes heroes
the world makes pigmies, and So
ciety develops dudes. So says
Sam Jones.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

A Holmes county Justice of the
Peace fined a party Of young men
men 1920 for hunting on Sunday.
Served them right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

Mr.. n. G. HILL. of Ellisville, at
tended Circuit Court at Bay st.
Louis this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

Mr.. JOHN w. Turner has been
appointed postmaster at Lacey,
Hancock county, vice L c. Collins,
deceased.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

A BABY show was held at Sardis,
Miss, for the benefit of the Metho-
dist Church last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

MERIDIAN clamors for more ho-
tells. She certainly needs one good
one right now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

BALDWIN, Miss, has 40 marriage
able ladies and only Is marriage.
able men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

Col. Tmos. r.. SToOKDALE spoke
IN the Courthouse, at Bay 81,
Louis last week for a couple OF
hours upon the topics of the day,
both Stale and National. He iav.
ors a Constitutional Convention,
and advised the people to carefully
consider the ace question. Thorn.
as is looking after his "lences," but
it will avail him nothing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

THERE will only be seven Radi-
Gals in the next Mississippi Legis-
lature.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

HANCOCK COUNTY is a scrub race
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
SAME OBJECTIONS

and complaints which we have often
urged against Republican legislation
affecting the South, would work So
great an Injustice to those who have
to bear the burdens and incur perils
which people of the white counties
ale largely exempt from, that they
could not be expected to submit to il
without a struggle. Speaking for
myself | feel reasonably certain that
no Constitution that attaches 10 tho
right TO vote the conditions l have
named, or provided for such a diSpor-
tionment as that referred to, will bc
ratified by the people of Mississippi,
and | assume that a convention, II
called, will not take the responsibility
OF adopting any Constitution without
referring it to the people for
THEIR ACTION.
7 have heard no other mode of esiab-
fishing white supremacy by the adOp-
ton of a new Constitution suggested,
and those who think as / do, that
neither of those named can be made
available, aud nobody having pointed
out anything a convention can do
that will improve the present cOndi-
ton, arc opposed 10 experimenting
now that our State is prospecting and
the people ave harmonious"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

CONGRESS- meets in Washington
on the first Monday in December.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are autholizcdto col
lect all duos to the DENcCRAr.SrAB Office, and re-
eeipt for the szme:
Mr.. H.. Z. Russell. Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
Mr.. George w Brown. Pennington,
Mr.. n. Butchelt. Pass Christian,
AIr. Jesse II. Jackson, Orange Grove
Mr.. j. ). Otis. L0Etawn,
Mr.. Hugh NJ. McCallum, Augusta,
Mr.. o. p Jones, Hatticshurg,
Mr.. Danl Mcleod Leakesyillo,
Mr.. W. 5. Davis, Waynesboro,
Capt. Saml B. Watts. Meridian,
Mr. j. p. Davis, Henderson,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

WE sympathize with Mr.. Lott
Herrin, of Bay St. Louis, in his re-
cent bereavement. His little son
in attempting to jump on a
freight train the other day while
in motion fell under the cars and
was crushed TO death. The sad
endingo of this young life should be
a warning TO the boys at Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
CAN

be harmonious and successfully adj
mimistered with so large and respccta-
bic element in its population indifer-
ent, not TO say rcsentlul, toward il, for
denying to its citizens vino bear its
burdens the highest franchise of free
dom simply because of their mSfor.
tunes. Nor do we believe the end can
be accomplished by another mode
which has been suggested and has
met some favor, and that is an arbi-
trary apportionmeut by which the
power of Legislative control is to be
lodged with the white counties, disre-
garding the right of representation,
based upon population, which belong
ed equally to the 'black countless and
which they will be slow 10 surrender.
Such a regulation, beside being abso.
lutely arbitrary, and therefore open to
some of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

THE Vlcksburg Herald says: 'If
the National Democratic party
should decide in 1892 to 60 West
in search of a Presidential candi-
date, it might make a wise selec-
ton in Hon. James L. Camp
bell, the man who downed the
South-hating slanderer, vindictive
Foraker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

In a recent statement made by
DIR. Haygood, it is shown that Mis-,
sisslppi has contributed $7,136,SO0
since 1865 for the education of The
negro, il being nearly twice as
much as any State in the Union.
Ninety-live per cent. Of all this
money has been pald by the whites.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
MARINE.
~~-~(~~O~
IN
~

OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR, !
P~AsCAGoULA, Nov. %, 1859. (
Report for the week ending Nov. 21st
ARRIVED.
Am sch r. Bowers, Tyler. Ais tons from
Curacao to master, 18th inst.
Am sch j.. A. Edwards, Petersen, 100 tons
from MatanzaS to master, 18th inst.
ltal ship lldegon1a, LaraGuina, 1907 tons
from Havana to master, 18th inst.
Am sch Eugenla, BuSkin, IS tons from
IroSrcsso to mater, 10th INST.
CLEARED.
Am sch Robert 4. Clark Alberts, for Pro-
gresso with $50, COS feet lumber valued
at sl,loO, by l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co.,
goth inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Mlssissip Mississippi Sound-Pasca
goula EntIance-Two New Range Lights
Front range beacon, showing a fixed white
light % feet above the water, has been
placed $50 yards 5. L. from East Pasca-
gOula river light.
Rear range beacon, showing a fixed
white light % feet above water, is 500
yards S. 5. W. from East Pascagoula river
light.
Note-Vessels bound into the river
should get these lights in range in 9 or 10
feet of water, and follow the range to the
turn of the channel, from which point
clusters of piles OF the east side of the
chanuel guide into the river.
This effects Chart lS9.
Chandelier Sound EnhdRce-Nep Buoy
A new black buoy has been plyced II
miles N. w. by w. from Chandaleur Light.
This buoy marks the end of the shoal
making out to the northward from the
C%handaleur Islands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
PERRY CIRCUIT COURT.
Complimentary Resolutions to Judge A.
G, Mayors.
AUGUSTA, Miss, Nov. l, 1889.

AUGUSTA, Miss, Nov. |, 1889,
at a meeting Of The bar and off
GERS of the Circuit Court of Perry
county held this day at the Court
house, on motion w. f. Stevens
was requested to take the chair,
and IL. NJ. McCallum, sheriff, was
requested to act as secretary. On
motion a committee was appointed
consisting Of The following gentle
men Col. j. b. Deason, chairman,
Hon. j. 2. Garter and Senator j.
L. Morris, who presently reported
to the meeting the following reso-
lutionS, which were unanimously
adopted, VIZ
ReSoJCed, Thatin the interchange
with Hon. S. IL. Terral by Hon. A.
G.. Mayors At the October term of
the CIrcnit Court of Perry county
0SS9) We, the members of The
bar and officers Of the Court, now
at the close Of said Court, do ten
der our expressions OF regard of
fcially and personally TO Hon. y.
q. Mayors.
ReSOlced, That we endorse his
honest, able and faithful admins
t%ration Of the laws, and commend
him therefor.
ReSOIced, That the social enter
changes OF sentiment, between him
and ourselves during The recess ol
court, was OF the most agreeable
character and the same we shall
treasure up as one of the most
pleasant recOllecti0ns of our lives.
RcS0lCed, That in conducting the
business of the Court, it was pleas
ant and agreeable 10 all concerned,
while he was prompt in the dis
patch of business.
ReSOlred, That he takes with HIM
when and wherever he may 90 our
united best wishes for a long life
OF continued strength, health, hap
piness and prosperity: That he may
add additional luster TO the iuris-
prudence of Mississippi, which he
has long upheld and ably and cour-
ageOusly administered.
j. b. DEASON,
J. p. CARTER,
j. l.. MORRIS.
On motion Col. Deason was re-
queSted to present the resolutions
in open court to Judge Mayors, with
the request that they be spread on
The minutes of the Court.
On motion the papers published
in both Judge Mayors and Judge
Terral's districts were respectfully
requested TO publish these proceed
ings and resolutions.
w. +. STEVENS, Chairman.
II. NJ. McCALLUM, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22

DoNT fail to read all our new ad-
yertisements this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
SUCH REMEDY

was not applied in States like Louisi-
ana, which have adopted new Consti-
tutions since the white people have
been in power, but which hayo their
race troubles just as Mississippi, aud
probably some OF them more. These
with whom | agree do not believe The
end can be attained by attaching pro-
perry and educational qualifications
ms conditions to the right to vote, as
this would ~di>qualiiy a considerable
proportion OF white voters in the State,
without whose active aid white rule
could not have been established in the
State, and cannot, as we believe, be
maintained here now. We think it
would be undemocraIic and unjust to
exclude these men from all interest
and participation in the conduct of
public affairs here, and in The sclcc-
ton of their rulers, and that our State
government
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-22
SENATOR WALTHALL.
WHY ne OPPOSES A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVECTION.
He Does not Believe the End In View Can
be Accomplished by Attaching Proper
~ and Educational Qualifications
to Voters.

Senator Walthall, inpasSingthrougl
Jackson, eli route tor Washington, on
the 10Th inst, was interviewed by &
reporter for the Clarion Ledger and
gave the following additional views OIL
the subject of a Constitutional Con-
vention. lie said:
"The people of tho State are amx-
i0u>ly, lhoughtfully and dispassion-
atcly considering the qucstiOh Of hold
ing a convention TO revise the present
Constitution. Thcrci is considerable di-
versity ofopmion among them,and the
fact that their pablo men, ds well as
the press, differ as TO what is best to be
done, has set them TO thinking each
for himself. They have all the same
end in vicw--the best interests Of Mis-
siSsippi and her people, and the dis
agreement to the ways and means by
which that end can beattaincd. There
is not the least excitement, and no
mans motives are impugned because
he openly and frankly expresses his
views upon the question, III
THE RECENT CANVASS
in response to Il recommendation of
our last State Legislature that ii be
made az Issue in tie election just
over. There is no question involved
of who have The most confidence in
the people, the advocates or the OppO-
nents Of Il convention, and when the
question has been determined there
will be Il general acquicscnce in the
action of the majority, aud # we have
a convention there VIII be cordial CO.
operation in the effort TO produce Il
better Constitution than we have now,
whatever the result. L. the people
could be convinced that white SUI
prcmacy could be made secure by the
adoption Of a new Constitution, the
white Democracy would, of course,
be a unit in favor of a convention.
In that case neither ;hc cost of a con-
vcntIon, which must be considerable,
0 the canvass for delegates which
THE OBJECT
in view would probably make active
and heated, would be regarded as Il
serious objection when compared with
the great end to be accomplished.
Many of them, however, are unable,
as | am, to see how such a result can
be reached by such Il process while the
Federal Constitution remains un-
changed, aud SO far | do not think IT
has been explained to satisfaction how
it can be worked out through any
convent IN ordinances the State can
adopt. Many of them tell me they
cannot understand why, through all
these years Of anxiety, 50 simple Il So
luton of a great problem that has
ELECTED so much discussion, If there
be any such solution, has not been
sooner revealed and they are led to III
quIre why some
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

two later on. Judge Croft has a splen-
did physique. He Is vigorous, genial
and of a happy disposition. and has
been a very hard worker. but has not at
al injured his health. He was admitted
10 the bar in 1887 and practiced in To-
ledo until 1870. being assistant United
States attorney for time.
Mr.. Croft married Miss Mary E.
Gregory, Of Lincoln, Neb., in 1868, and
two years after left Ohio and removed
to lincoln, where he practiced law. In
1875 he removed 20 Kearney, where he
practiced law for two years, and then
located in Omaha. He was appointed
Judge of the district court in April, 1887,
and in the following November he was
elected TO succeed himself. As judge
he has won an enviable reputation as
being both able and just.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Vow that President Harrison has re-
turned - Washington ne has taken up
the reform II the civil service On
Saturday he appointed a whole batch
of new postnssters. One Of the sp-
pointees - william T.. Seatou, Of JACK
am. who s appointed 70 take the pisce
81 william NJ. Bennett. Mr.. Sest0n
rad several wears experience before
Mr. Bennett vss appointed n July.
lss5, and a sbundsntlY qualified for
the tuties OF tha ofcc. incidentally,
is nav 30 remarked that Mr. sest0n :
a Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
HELP WAETED-PEKALE.

VANTED-Immediatel a competent cook.
W Apply after p. IL. 10 Mrs. Edward Lowe
20 Cherry-St. 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

courss Is only known 10 the king and
queen ot the Beizi2ns, the pope and
few other great personages. Public
sympathy was always on her side. not
withstandizg the mystery, and Prince
Albert has been cold shOuldered BY So
ciety ever since.
Shortly after Lady Mary so abruptly
eft her husband she commenced pro-
reedings at the Vatican for the annul-
Enent Of the marriage. The only grounds
given which were known 10 the public
were THAI she had been forced into con-
tracing the alliance against her will.
The matter was placed in the hands of a
special committee Of five cardinals ap-
pointed by the pontiff. and after the case
had been under consideration ten years
the petition was granted. Lady Mary
has since married the much talked Of
hungarian, Count Tassilo Festelico. She
entertained the Prince OF Wales at her
magnificent country seat IN Hungary last
year
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
FOR RENT ROOMS.

LOR RENT-Furnishea rooms suitable foi
light housck eeplng al = Barclay st -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

he received d a
good education in
bis native town,
Burlington, y. J.
He enlisted in
May, 1861, and
was made second
lieutenant, " as
in the first battle
Of Bull Run and
became first lieu
{ . n a n {, under
Gen. Kearnv, OF
Co N p a ny ID,
Third regiment,
First New JerseY
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

IT looks from tins distance az If a
Republican majority IN New York this
fail = pretty well assured. The ticket
nominated 5 good one, and repre-
sents a compromise Of the Miller and
Piatt factions, and both factions will
work Tor Is success.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The New York Graphic struggled
desperately for LIE but the regular
daily press has taken on 50 much of the
graphic character that it became too
great a competitor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

UP Il the 10th Of September seven
teen million ninety-siT thousand and
ifty-swo persons had VISITED the Paris
Exposition, or eight millions eight hun
dred and eight thousand more than
visited the Exposition Of 1873 IN the
same city. It would be interesting, If
possible, tO know how many Of them
came from The United States. The
number would sston.sh the natives.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.

DR.. THOMAS. Occulist. at the earnest re
quest of patients. has decided 10 open his
except Sunday for the benefit OF those unable
10 leave their occupation through the day
Or. Thomas makes the EYE A SPECIALITY
and cures all It's diseases with mild remedies
The best of glasses fitted TO the eyes. Once
hours 10 u a. NJ. ! 70 to 40 p. m. TO 5 in
the evening. Oct. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

IN Chicago saloon-keepers are re-
quiTed by law TO close their blinds or
curtains on Sunday. In Michigan the
law requires them to remove every
thing which may obstruct the view Of
the bar from the Sidewalk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

TEE election IN Montana, which oc-
cnrs tomorrow, Will be conducted under
the Australian system. The registra-
ton shows marked increase all over
the territory. This fActthe Republican
leaders believe 10 be IN their favor. So
mote 10 Be-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The Toledo BLADE respectfully an
nounces that that city does not want
the world ; fair Of 1892. The Blade IS
very much Ike the occasional politi-
cian WHO declines a nomination before
he IS nominated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Dec. 81, 1S41.
and spent his
boyhood on a
farm in Henry
county. He was
given a sound
common school
education, and at
the age of 20 be
gan the study OF
law at Napoleon,
O., and contin-
ued his study at
III
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

TRY chief danger which Chicago Will
encounter N IS effort 70 secure the
worlds fsirsn 1892 will be the jealousy
Of New York, St. Louis and a few other
largo cities, which would do anything
n defeat Chicago. New York would
probably prefer st. LOUIS, or any other
city the United states 70 Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

RAILWAY earnings so far this year are
about IL Per cent greater than for the
same period OF lsSS. and the bank
olearanc.ss are also largely IN excess.
These Two emsareandicative Of steady,
safe and prosperous business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Cry TzT.srPrs's rrr--z.l
cRawr Rs--ns. Men. sept la isse
NsfIee is hereby gen thai th- assess-- q
rnu for the consfrufrieu n = se~rr ia f-e
sNeTfa block rs fonVerse lrt1-1s -
si+frn e now ~ ~T hants ar trs-
receive psrw-af thereon for tae prod ~
r~entv szvx fror e.. tsr.- e. tte c'@s. oftls
~irv treasurer. ely hsH
rrr rF-zr
Try Irsssnr-T
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Hzs a~.1A<sAsl~ 4-4d Myat~Fts4s n.E1
1.ssa41 ExS~41<4Ss.

IA a~~a4<sAsl~ .4a ayaIsFts1s n.-s
1.4sa-.4 k-xS~sts4S>A
On tie 1s4zh of Char - II, khs "a
uloas kllad prince q No1Aco. Prince
Albert became Eas ruler 4 rhs nlost sx-
tsz.sl - gzzaoilns sstab1sausoE - Ia
word. "a Eh4t :. Il pLz4n Eas1sh. al
thzE Tie PFi1cip<1-y 0E A0n4cs szaouaIz
~.
Tie zs~ prince . not very vel kzosn
- the -oFid, although as n2Eae l. often
me1rioned tn co4n~cClGn ~iLh iuvssrlgs-
tioLs II t1e ocean currents. Nog much
lzss tl4n Zen ye4rs 40, however. 10
name ~zs m0rs fzmll4x ~ European
gosslpsrs than that u this sane Prince
Albert The extraordinary circumstances
thai sr0Qghs LIS marriage ~ close %
Jan s, 1870. were seven days wonder.
Hs ~as born IA 1915, and Ia Sepren-
Der. 1883. married Lady Mary Victoria,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
City Trrasurer's once.

Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. H. 1850. I
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading grsYcliDg and paving the gut
ters OF Terrace avenue. from Fifth avenue 70
II ighlsnd avenue. Is now In my hands. and
that will receive payment thereon for the
period Of twenty days from this date. at the
ofsce of the city treasurer. city hall.
GEoRGE r PERRY.
City treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
IREAsURER's NOTICE.

CIrr TsEAsUrsF's OFFICE.
GrAvn RArfns. Mich. sept. l9. l9-+.
Notice is hereby EIven that tne assessrnf1f
roll for the consfrucfion o. sewer l1 Third
avenue. from a point 80 fref west ~ the vest
frn az south Division street o. sever f1 BIeh-
aran street e nou in M hands sHd fhaf
wf.t receive psr-nart thereon for the period ~
twenty dzvs from date. a. the orce oi The city
treasurer. city hall
CSC r pErr~.
CITY T~e1grr--
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

TaE Chicago Journal asks "why nol
hang the four jurors and let the Cronin
murder suspects gor' Better hang the
lawyers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Dailies kx-
osyt Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

A New YosK paper mill has turned
out a sheet of paper seven miles long.
IL IS believed senatOr Evarts is going 10
write another sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

only daughter II
the laEs Duke u
Hamilton. She
~As = princess II
lhs house " b
den and as such
~As rel 4,
IL hFOu & "a the
B.-aulArnAIs. 70
the Bonapsrtes-
A few days after
the u arriags .
Princess VI AIRY
suddenly left her
husband. never TO
return. Why she
W ed this
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

! L'OK rALLr-Ouy sil1 Tor the house north
| west corner Eleventh and Jelutff
| u III lIA~El
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. g. issa
Notice IS hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading Third street from the vest
line OF Stocking street 20 the east line Of Lin
coin street Is now in nv hands and that 7
viii receive payment thereon Tor the period of
twenty DAYS from this date. az the Office of the
CITY Treasurer. City Hal
GEORGE p PERRY.
0r-S CITY treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
SITUATIONS wAETED-PEMALE.

NVANTED-A lady IN each cty. town and
W township TO procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
enceS required. Address The BrOdlx Publish
ing Company. Washington. ID. G.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

CosPoaAL tanner has found out
what Il Is 10 have = fool friend and
write letters 10 him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

yafsss pr.ss Rseorts. Prompt ara E.Fis
cssissFy. Al the Lscsi rs-s. a"a ths
os-@as.t saa Nest PLAINLY Printsa r.psf
S.ba.ssd ia Qrsaa sspids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Gen. Grubb is the first soldier ever
nominated for governor by New Jersey
Republicans Born in 164l, the son Of
Edward Burd Grubb. iron manufacturer,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Judge Lewis A. Croft. recently ap-
pointed commissioner Of the general
land Office, was born in Wooster, o.,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

IVANTED-25 general girls cooks; 8 sec
W 0nd girls lb dining room girls, cham
bermaids / laundressi ! nurse; S shop girls :
/ dTessmaker; = disb-washers; j. csnyAssers
az once. l5z4 Monroe ST.. Rooms 81 and 81,
Porter block turn 10 left al head OF stairs. 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

brigade. and was on Col Taylor's brigade
staff. After Gaines Hill and White Oaks
Creek he was attached 70 Gen. A. 7. A
Torbest's staff. and distinguished HIM
sslf in the battle OF CramptOn' Pass. lie
was promoted major OF the Twenty third
New Jersey and soon after lieutenant
colonel. he was in the battles OF Fred
ricksbt-z. Chsncellorsville and others,
and then he raised the Thirty fourth and
Thirty seventh New Jersey regiments.
In 1854 he was in the front with Gen.
Grant. and IN 1853 was made brsvet
brigsdier general for nsritorious service
before Petersburg.
In 1857 his father died and he took
srtive charge Of their largo iron int
rests. He Vas with ". ds Iesseps when
the famous French engineer made his
first trip through the Sues canal. In
1893 no married Elizabeth Wadsworth.
daughter II the Rev. Cortiandt Van
Rsnsselser. son 4 TIA last PATRON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

inly So for No. .6a Tenth 81.
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