davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13

thtu SFet bcioIoi GnC AsoIliSpu las
shown his weakness and cowardice
to al extent that is simply, Disgrace.
full, The facts in. the case are about
a. follows. It having been ascer-
tanned that. France had, CT was about
to conclude q treaty, with one. Of the
Rayeglae .stdsal8 sHAeeYfttAs T. ywyaHs uas.
sion consisting Of two ENJOYS extra
ardinary to Hayti to see that the
| Monroe doctrine was notin Gry man
uer %infringed, Blaine presented the
nama Of Gen. Lew Wallsce OF In
diane, and Beverly Tucker Of VIZ
GINA, 4 a democrat and the other
i republican, and Harrison appoint
ed them, In two hours after the APP
rointnents were anncunced Harrison
was listening to a demand for their
withdrawal made by gang Of ex-
soldiers, headed by Cen. II. v.
Boyntcn, the fiery Washington cor
respondent Of the C.nclnnste Com
merc!al Gazette, on the absurd ground
that Tucker was connected with the
conspiracy that resulted In the as
39sslnation of President Lincoln.
Assured SO the charge was Harrison
weakened and the appointments were
withdrawn. The chargeE'are utterly
false as have been fully proven years
ago and Mr.. Tucker was employed on
two occasions during the administra-
ton of Hayes to perfrom important
and confidential services fer the
United States Government, and Gar
field appointed him visitor to the
Naval academy at Annapolis. Gen.
Wallace who has a member Of the
Military court that tried and convict
ed Wilkes Booths alleged accompli-
ces, says there was nc ground what
ever for any such charges against
Tucker. Blaine wac mad, as he had
right to be,land there Ia likely
to be the biggest kind Of a
row if Harrison persists IN keeping
back tn: appointments. Elaiho
the animus behind the
charges. 1t Is not Tucker
these e%x -soldiers are after but Jim
Blaine, for whom they have never
had much love. .Harrison's oowar-
dice In the matter Is generally con-
DENIED but he IL one Of those repub-
licans that fear the power of the ex-
more than they do their Cod,
30 that no o need be expected.
From what I can learn | helieVd That
Blaine viii insist on these appoint
mepts Standing, ven to the extent
Of resigniDg if Harrison refuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

within the next few weeks, or perhaps days, a
cou.laay 81 Nrr.Y, rkrIs VIII be organized for the
ruI1,,r ot giving an International MartTr EXIT
huiou IN Madison square Garden, 10 last from SEP.
t.rubrr II IA October 20. Thee men have obtained
. lra,c Of tho Garl"n, and will Ill the old exhbl.
ton Lll Wtu objects L'rIy new 10 It. representing
tic uo.rr,s Of IA" civilized world within the pat
few year, In matters pertaining Ia ship?lnT Britain
France and Germany viii b" s"hh to con
tribute 10 the 81 pay tn" acting secretary for tho
cNhhitlnn Is John v. Rycknau, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
% tie American slipping and Industrial League.
He said IA Tribune reporter Yesterday Britain.
France and Germany have been ASKED to exhibit
for pIrIuse, Of nlusrrit on ard comparison. Gr"a'
Britain at prscnt owns 81 per cent Of the shipping
on the SEA, TIL, la, bon accomplished by liberal
bounlc- our American eNhbt,rs think they can
Girh proper encouragement. build the finest ships
aiOAt7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA oy WHEELs.
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF ITS FRulTS AND

AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF ITS FRUITS AND
PRopUTS IN TWO HALLWAY CARS.
A novel and attractive exhibit Of California products
opened at the Enc Railway station, In Jersey CiE'
Yesterday afternoon Two cars called California on
wheels have boen CITED UP display the attractions
which the State has for Eastern settlers, and have
been extensively exhibited throughout tho North and
West reaching Jersey City two days ago. In ono OF
those cars are specimen. OF tho best OF c'eiy'hlh.
which the big State grOUs except IL" big irrcs the
YOSEMITE aud Mount Shasta, and OF these uern an
large and striking photographs. The big oranges
raisins fresh grapes and ngs seen In poiusi"n
and thoro was a large variety Of California "lh's
from clarot to champagne. Perhaps tho most inter
esting thing in tho the display Of dred rui''
and nuts frum single ranch near Chico, IN u"
central part OF tho State IT contained Bartlett pears
both dried and sugarcd apiicots, three varieties OF
peaches German prUnrs. I've varieties OF Ahohh
evsporatcd apples. Duane plums. California black hss
rasns and three kinds OF waluuts. peanuts and pc an
nuts
The exhibit 10 by no means confined To fruits ana
nuts handsome flag over the door and some
neecy blankets wero made Of California wool ana me
States silk and cotton shown both In their "a"
and manufactured state. The wheat would not be
sneered at In Dakota, nor the corn in Kansas. The
exhibition will be open for about week yet. and a
stereopticon lecture on CalfD resources VII be
delivered on Thursday rvcntng in TIE Centenary
Methodist Church. In Jersey ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
oDEEs METHODS or EoUALIzATIoM
A sr1psHoD SYSTEM THAT RESULTS BADLY WIN
HEwYoRK CITY.

A srIPSHoD SYSTEM THAT REsuLio
REwYoRK CITY.
r.. ,...,,, hs,ors N, Judre Edwin Countryman, Oh
.nv a. rcf,ree in the case Of tho State against inc
civ a, yewyork TO recover the Guys uiSpu'ou
assessment OF 1887, was resumed yesterday ID ".
q stats Zedtung" Building. Deputy htto'hey "o.0 =,
william A, Poste represented the state anu o. v" -,
Sewlin and George E. Coleman appearod ioi Wv
city The witnesses before Tho fe'ef0' 80:
ststs Assessor James L. "h'Ams' 800:
" Wood and j. D. Ellis, who were oros''
,,.., nv IA, oitys lawyers Under Mr. Newlins
Questioning Mr. Williams admitted that In ten VI
asvsu counties OF the state but one state hsse'sor
was presen, at The equalization meu'hes N''"' 20
the law requires two to be at these ueo'ps'. "N
0vs representatives succeeded In showing that theo
vas no system or regularity Observed oy INC o'"&
Board In Its equalization proceedings ou' 'n~ e.1u
stain ASSESSOR held what might DO termed rowing
commission, and visited such couh''00 ~"
inquiries as he pleased.
Tho Interesting matter OF how Mayor ShoP'H' '
STATE Controller, managed the allosed hcuuo"' '"u
tim OF Kings County In 1887 was toucheu upoH ~
Mr.. Ooloman's crosseIsmination OF The WitheSs "i1'
Williams said that no kept The minutes OF tho ieo'
ing of that year. He learned aferWaru, no ss'a VI
N, fables which had boon prepared in advance OF te
Ito. a, ,he state Board Of Equalization. The
manuscript table was shown to the witness and 700
ar,red figures by which Mr.. Chaplin had been aoio
10 got credit for the reduction OF slo,ooo'oV0 ~ Inc
Kings County valuation were plainly Vslble
state Assessor Staey n. Wood made ootrec~ohs
in his previous testimony regarding tho lo'@ h0'o
IN 1887 Of sl26,oOo,ooo In the state ooins e'oih!
distributed by adding about l2 per cent 10 eaoh
countys valuation. lie had since conVerseo WIN
hts colleague, Mr. Ellis, ard with Mr. Posts' inc
states counsel and they had convinced him mat no
u,as mistaken Mr. Nowln obtained from this VIII
ress aAo admissions aS to the fictitious ohahSe
msde in tho Kings County valuation. Tho alterations,
he said wero not In his handwriting nor In that Oh
the other state Assessors. lie was sure mat II Vas
not the result OF any suggestion from any oil them
President j. D. Ellis, Of tho state bosrl' was
examined at length by the citys attorneys on tho same
points lie SAID that be was present when teo Nem
York city valuations wero gone over, anu 'Iat'g
different parcels Of real estate In various patS o tDo
CITY were taken up and considered, but INC SluIos'
wss unable 10 recall much a. "a the icS ana hSuIps
Mr. Coleman failed Ia induce him TO IomcmOer any
Thing of value to tho city's side OF the case -, lho
hearing was adjourned " July -, when II VIII 10
continued at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
nIrS OP LEGAL NEWS

Disagreement OF TIT jury the rssu yesterday Of
the trial Of the suit In the Suprcm" Court In which
Charles S. rtteL sought absolute dV"I,o from Maud T.
fitch.
An attachment issued by Jusuns Andrews. Of n"
supreme Court yesterday. against tho property In h'
city OF he Omahs Bank, 81 the suit " samuel A. Kcan
On DRIFT for s7oO given BY the bank the Bank OF
tho Republic Of this city.
Tho same Judge granted suachm~nt haains, the
proper,y Of Versailles woolen Company Of Connecticut
al the suit OF A. NJ DaytS 4 Co. IN claim for SlbTO.
Ju,,ieo AndrewA In the Supreme Court Chambers. yes
terday issued writ OF haheAS corpus for the production
p.. TUESDAY before Referee Charles DeKay Townsend Of
Louis Martin. who Is serving erm In Auburn Prison To
rive testimony tbs suit 0. Francis George Teller for
an absolute divorce from Ada SELMA Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
LIVELY RACES AT NEwBURG,

Ncwburg y. Y, June DC tspecisD.-The hr't
sxatta Of the Newburg Canoe and Boating ASsocs''on
shch was accompanied with a reception at the CiuD-
house. came eff this afternoon, when wind and weather
were lust as made for tho occasion The hrst race
was for class A, mansal yachts. William l. hutoh
snt.rod aud sailed the Annie " beggs; moore
,ntersd end Alderman b. b. Moore sailed the ANNE,
md J. c. Hall entered the DOnsbka. only the nrst
two started tho Annie at 3 SO 80 and the Annie
~ 8 :37 The course SIX miles, three miles north
and return. The Annie finished at 3a and the
Annie at 8 80 us, thus being good winner ClasS
T. csme second and there were four starters, aud only
two that finished. The starters were " b. smithS
Mabel at 8 81 AZ; Commodore James 7. VsndaISehs
Rambler q. 81 So Grant T.. Edgar, lrs.. WeDonah'
II 8 SO Ol and George W. Shsne's lShb a. 90 ~
Commodore Vandalism landed tho Rambler h'e
seconds ahead OF the Weuonsh, but the latter takes
he prize ON time allowance, being given lo seconds
mo single padding with decked sailing canoe
vas \ fine one. Three bosts came TO the line, the
Pat padded by Grant L. Edgar, 1r tho Nhlm, ~
HAITI A. Marvel, and the Pixie. by r. b. smith.
All started sharply at al: The Pike eros SEA me
lire Ara at AZ 49, the Whim second at 5 az o.,
S1 the Rat last al ): 4s :O4, the Pixie winning The
tsndem padding race with the Same kind OF canoe
SroughA out the Pixie, padded by +. D. and \. 5
bmttk, the Whm, By H. A. Marvel, ana " j.
Eoghotp snd the folas, by {. D. Robinson and Com.
modorc Vandalism They all got away At . is. and
only the first two finished the Pixie having n9ther
narrow escape by crossing he line SECONDS aheai
q the Thtm, and winning the raco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
LIVELY CANOE CONTESTS.
..~xr.1, REGATTA OF THD NETWORK CLUB
SEVERAL UpsETs, BUT 80 SERIOUS
AIylrprSTa.

Tho nineteenth annual regatta OF the Ne~'forH
Canoe Club took place at Stapieton D. L. Ses'eFuay
.ssruam Tho boathouse, which had been moVod
from IT'S customary place, was Well hlied Win turH
,yAuesSed In aquatic sports all Of whom Woro Highly
pleased With the exhibition. The wind, when caiho
frou the west was rather strong and sharp for The
small light canoes. many Of which were unable 10
wosther It. In the outward course the wafer was
shaHyy, thus adding to the difficulty OF clear SAVING
Thrce or boats upset during The AFTERNOON
but their owners received nothing moro than auckne
The time made by the winners was unusually sooo
and seyeral matches were hotD contested.
The first race was called at O2 and extended over
Triangular course of three miles The starters were
/, G.. b. vasx, canoe Atom; 2. c. j. Stevens Vaea
bond; 8, II. o. Bailey, Random; 4, James Coer
vitssse; 8, J. F. Punmer, MsYhower; q, B. h. Hsas''
sea-urchin; 7, Or. p. F. Curtis, Nancy: 8, A NJ
johnston outing: o. W. s. Elliott of Crescent Athletic
Club Brooklyn, Nadjy; 10, c. v. schuyler. Of the
Arlington Canoe Cub. Arlington, N. j., Nipsio. r.
B. Burchard, II. ingalls, Drake and W. W Howard
acted a Judges Tho start even, but
Vsux soon took TIE lead closely followed by schuyler
Stevens and Bailey. when nearing the second leg a
sudden gust Of wind capsized Schuylers boat forcing
him to- give up the race On the second leg Johnston
met with . similar accident. The race was won by
vaux in twsuty-sx minutes. Second place was taken
by Stevens in twenty seven minutes and ten seconds
Tbs prizes wore silk flags.
The second race, cruising sail race, nmtted TO
canoes with sixty pounds ballast and seventy five feot
Of sail area, called at % starters woro: J. W..
Blake, eanos Eclipse; W p stephens, Vsga'1nd c. L.
Vaux, Atom James Cutler, Vresso; Dr. Il. +. Curtis.
Nancy. The triangular. about one and
onehalf miles in length. stephens crossed Tie line
rst but vas COON overtaken by Nsux Blake followed
Wax closely along the second leg where the latter lost
his position by falling keep the buoy 10 star0oard
THIS last him the race, which ended as follows: Bakr.
"a Sfsphens, 4 "A 3-4
The third race, a tandem padding hall mile. IN
which T. B. ard J. l. Collins, Of the Bayo Rowing
And Athletic Club, canoe Watrrwiich and v. r. Bur.
ling snA W. J. Stewart OF the lanthe Canoe Club MO
ware entered by the former, who crossed The
itps two and half minutes before the Milo
The single paddle race. IN which G. " schuyler sno
r. j. Stewart were entered, won By schuyler.
This race ended the list, the others were postponed
70 the fall meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ST. JOINS 6rTLD.

81, Johns Guild gratefully acknowledges the Iol.
ouip, contributions for the Fee frSh Ar EXCURSIONS
hr sick Children and mothers. and for TIC sc|soc
Hospital:
ch,,., J. CIlls slO; Joseph Iatocqu". 600 heSsf~
schulz 4 Ruckesher. 80; M"ssr- Gu~~Ii bu'Ah~I''
~. G HeitymAnn NJ. d. Is; Isaac Bl!"r' CIV .
t., KuIle slO; Cash, F. A. l. b. g. '''sh T." L.
q n al; Nathaniel Norton, sA; Mrs r. l. sh"paA
sa,. Harry C. Howard. k5, Mrs. Henry g. Howard
20 George j. Howard s2 Ethan Henry Howard y
I,nnie / Howard 81 "ln memory Of Emma A. Howard
al, Mr.. George Ktchlng, 80; Johh IL
simpson. $50; Il. Il. Tack. t5 &c. H. w"
.Io. Mc.r~ James A Iesrn Son, elo;
roc,cd. o, f., fair held by I'VE little girls viz Misses
G,rue s. Meler Nellie Scott. Annie HAviIahh' FdIth
Scot, and Aida Won AK. brooklyn 81 @d M"'srS Iohh
,,r,.-l Son els; Mrs John Vanderbilt. Garden city,
.Io: Mr.. Maiyina KeCltaz. S@j; Mrs W. '" Astor'
400; william RcuScn 40; M"ssrs De"ring' MIlllk"n &
Co through walter Stanton s25; Unknown" 10 cents
william T. wall go; Henry w Fitch. Annapolis Md
40 c. B. A. KinriekS 80; Mcssrs Kounae Bros. sjo
pclrAon s. Ialstead $50; James McGe" $40; Mrs S,
Oakley Wander Poe tlO, Mr.. c. J. Todd. NcwIiavrn.
Conn as "a Friend at Newport" through Walter Stanton
1910: Messrs. Oguen & Wallace. $50 total. tl,OA
amount previously acknowledged through kindness Of tho
meas OIL. 49,: grand total, s2si0.
Additional contributions will 10 thankfully re
ceiyrd and promptly Acknowledged by the treasurer
Charles e~hwacotrr. No - University Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
y,c,T1oys non 7rlCHrns AND prPrrs.

Pupil, and teachers In the public schools arc look
ing forward to the summer vacation. which brG'hb on
july g. Tie next Two weeks will BE- devoted largely
10 lie closing cNrFris"s In all departments ana inc
day before III" Fourth Of July tho schools VIII DC
c!o-.d u,tn Monday. september :. An effort WA
usAe hy the teachers tO prevail on IA" l"ard "a
clg-, the schools on july !. Tho state Teachers
Association meets IN Brooklyn on the first hrc" DAYS
Of the month. AMI i, many VI u" to"hcrS OF this
city ere m"mbcr- they desired 10 attend. but III"
i!oarl decided that tic two months would be a sunl
ccnt vacation and passed resolution permitting all
trarl,rs VITO desired and could be- spared IN school
IL aficrd tie mccugs Of the association There arc
over = 800 TEACHER, on Tho pay rll, and they VIII 7"
r., g.. rI,,r none. l.fur. the ~'hOO~ close !Or tho
month, ~ June and July amounting In the aggregate
ia =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
BoNoRlyG THE MEMORY or flashing ToN
THE ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY HOLDS IT.
ANNUAL MELTING.

THE ASSOCIATION OF NEwJERsEY HOLDS IT.
ANNUAL MELTING.
The annual meeting Of tho Washington Association
OF Nev-Jcrcy brought together about seventy five OF
the $50 members Of the association al III" old WASH
lngton's Hesdquarter> at MurripOwn, y. J., yesterday
noon Tho president jonathan W. Roberts, call'd
the meeting 10 order, and alluded f~lnsly TO The n
cent death Of GsrLner X. Colby who was trustee OF
The association George J. kir Rad thr report Of
the executive COMMITTEES, which called attention {" tho
considerable additions during the year, hy gift and
purchase 10 the collection Of relics and noticed thr
death since the last meeting, OF Charles T.. Elmer,
Frederick A. Potts, ThOma- b. Pcddic aud Andre" }.
smith lilo adds that 1892 persons hal registered
c,r names in the visitors boob at the headquarters
during the year ". V. V. LldgrrwoOi, jonathan ".
Roberts aud IL. 0. Marsh, Who's terms had expired
uerc unanimously reelected trustees, aud Henry A.
Page Of Orange, member Of the firm Of FAULKNER
pag, 4 Co. Of this city, All president Of the EscI
County club Wa chosen for the uncX PRED term Of
Gardiner X. Colby.
Tho Association voted to adopt badge, TO bc known
a. the association badge, and to resemble somewhat
that worn by the Holland Society Of Ncw-lOrk
coumitte Of the association appointed to draw ~
resolutions on the death OF Mr. Colby, the commit
teo being composed Of ca Congressman Amos Clark,
Hamilton Wallis and General Hugh Adams. After
some historical relics lad been presented 10 The asao
ciatlon tho meeting adjourned to the lawn back Of
the mansion, where an Informal luncheon was served
| under a large tent
When tho cigars were passed around number OF
lmpromptu addresses wero made, President Roberts
calling first upon George Wers, president Of the STATE
| ssnsis. The other speakers were Nioo-Chsnc"llor
Pitney, George A. IIal.ey, Of Newark tho venerable
General ward, who made q stirring and warmly APP
plsuded eulOgy Of Washington the Rev. DR. John Nc.
NaughtOn John Y. Foster, Hamilton wallis. Nathaniel
Niles and Allen L. Das.ett president OF the Newark
Board Of Trade.
After tho speaking the guests wandered through the
beautifully kept grounds admired the trim garden, full
OF rusos aud dahias and hOllyhUc h and sweet wan
aud all the old flowers OF Washingtons time, and IN
spec'ed the recent addition 10 the museum Of relics.
<hlef among hem being rather frayed suit OF brown
slk worn by President Washington the day Of his
first Inauguration. and bought by The association non
Martha d. Washington, Of Texas, BY whom they lad
| been loaned 70 the Washington Exhibition III the
Metropolitan Opera House last April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CONTESTS OF 'THE ADELPH CLUB.
a, AEON ATTENDANCE AND WARN COMPETITION

n GOOD ATTENDANCE AVID WARN COMPETITION
SOME GOOD RECoRDs
The Adslpht Athletic CluSs frst open games were
Aid an the Manhattan Athletic Clubs grounds yes
tsrNay afternoon. The attendance Was good ana u'o
sompstttaon frstclaSs. c. G. Hughes sssed d.
referee I'm President Cars absence, G. W. "hiu'!'
q H. Melor, William j. Swan and Edgar ia'e ~oIo
The Judges and Messrs. Avery and Rooer'sOn n0p
ths time. The anal heat of the sereng-nVe''%, 20,
WAS won nv J. W. Rich, Of the Manhattan htnio,o
Club, with Eve yards start. in seconds' '. "
Devereux Manhattan Athletic Club, three yafos was
second. u
Thomas p. Connect the secretary OF mo nov
Ahelphi Athletic Club, attempted to break hS Amor
soaa one mile record Of min ID sec In the s'ons
Wind That blow the effort seemed foolish. Lie iado
his mile assisted by four pacemakcrs, In 'pli-
% IS sec The onemile walk went 10 T. N LSis0'
who started with Nicou from scratch LAnSos ulas'
6 uhn AO2-6 SEQ, IS the best he eVermsae' s"o s''
hoaeanade BY an American amateur IN six years Inc
txoanile handicap was won by W. T. Young, Man
haitian Athletic Club aIy.fyo yards start time.
0 min SO is 500 A. d. George scratch' was s"o
md O. j. Le Cleroa won the ooo-yatds' run IN
/ min % Sec, W. J. Maher second. and o. b. Mar
Ihxll third.
A hnsr race than the final heat Of the 9cO,yafus "
,.,Aom seen. Fifteen > ard man J. ". Iach lod for
s,N the Al txnce then H. Shipmsn Columbia ,Couege,
S1e yAris Came up, and with Grcst effort ccst ntn
mt by a yard Time, - Is. on q ciSH VI TN
Christie was ginsSed assS1 1Ss aseoo srs went
70 ATTY ysrd-man J. F. Wteners. IT.. NJ A. U. limo
q minutes 5 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
vrsp,cr ~ p,yoR or uRs LINCOLN.

Tie Jury In the IniUd states Circuit court VINO
have been cousItorlag ,iuc" Friday night thr o'
dcuce taken Ia tho suit VI Mrs. Jcn"die n Lincoln
against tas Mutual Reserve Fund Lilo AhNo''A""h
finally aE.ecd upon a verdict yesterday morning
They award Il /, Mrs. Lincoln the fun AMOUNT 81
100000 and $3.50 interest Tho suit WAS brought on
a policy on tho Ito Of Mrs. LinuIns husband. who
was resident Of Brockton. Ma. lie was found dead
ore morning with a bullet In bis head. The action
Of tie Jury showed that they believed that be VA
murdered. Tho Insurance company defended the caso
on the theory that Mr.. Lincoln had committed suicide
The ca-e ha> h,Sn tnci t~rc. A. TIC hrSt Jury
dl. arr.d President Harper. OF The VI Itua RosoTNr
Ind SAL tie &c would s.nd rL'ck III paNm"nt 81
-, policy Il the jury dc.d"d that II ought 10 he
paid ~ that there Will probably DO NO appeal In
Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
nr,rU OPP STEPHEN W. d JACKSON

Boston June 20 (spccsD.-stephen Winchester Dana
Jackson who died this morning at Newton. after
brief illness born at the JAG kson homestead In the
village OF Newton, April 7, 1894 His father William
Jackson, was we'll known throughout the state as al
cntrrprlsng and public spirited man. whose labors
largely instrumental in promoting the prosperity OF his
neigborhood and the welfare OF It's people Descended
from good old Puritan stock. stephen Jackson early
displayed marked energy and Independence OF oharac-
ter which lei him, while stu young, 10 achieve sue
rcss I'm Chicago and ST. Louis. lie returned 10 the
East during the administration Of President Lincoln
when he served for tine in tho Department Of
the Treasury at Washington. In 1884 he went To- the
Isthmus OF Panama, a. manager Of 'tAs Boston Loo