davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1890-11-05

He carries seven Of the ten counties, as fol-
lows; Fairfax. 800; Fauquir, I,250; Lou
doH, l,l00; Priu iuce William, 500; Culpepper,
400; Ocange, 240; Louisa. 200. Hume car
ries Alexandria city and county by 800;
King George by els, and Stafford by 100.
AT LYNCHBURG.
LYNcHBURa, Va, Nov. Paul c. Ed.
munds, the democratic nominee in this 1.-THE
Sixth district, had a complete walk over in
this city to-day. The vote stands: Ed
munds, $40, Sheiburn, pro-, Is. There is
no doubt of Eimunds carrying the district
by large majority.
AT NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 4-Norfolk city
gives Lawson, de a., a plurality of l,44l
over Bowdei, the regular, aud Murdau III
the Independent republican. This is a gala
of 2, 100 over the election of 1888. Nor. ok
county gives B widen about 800 majority.
This is republican loss Of ], 400 Returns
froIn the districts show | rye democratic
gains, and the Indications are that the re-
publican maj lrity of 1883 of G, 100 will be
overcome, and that Lawson, dean, has de-
feated BOwdea by small majo ity. Both
sides claim the election, but the democrats
are confident and the republicans are low
spirited
The morning news., 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS, sWEPE.
Russell Elected Governor by 10000
Plura ity.

Russell Elected Governor by 10000
PIura ity.
BosToN, Nov. 4, p. M.-Seyenty-five
towns Of Massachusetts, and 200 cut ( EOS
precincts of Boston give for governor:
Biackmer, pro-, 3,5s5; Bracket rep, S8.s62.
Russell. dem, 44.250; Russelrs plurality
1880. II Russell continues 20 gain ON
Bracket in the state outside of b, sion a.
be has so far, be will be elected governor
by at least $4,000 plurality. The indicaiio .
are that the democrats have gained two
congressman at least.
BAY STATE coNoREsssmS.
Bosros, Nov. T., 1l:20 y. m-HeHry
Cabot Lodge IL re-saectcd without doubt
in the Sixth congressional district, but Ls
admits hat his major will noe be much
over i,0OC, ia place o $500 two years ago.
In the First district, Randall rep. Is re-
elected
In the Second e. A. Morse, rep. is re-
elec.td.
Ia the Third dis riot Andrew. dem, Is
re-elected.
10 the Fourth o'Neill. dem. is reelected
In the Filth Hoar, dem., has defeated
Fox, rec,
Ia the Seventh cogswell. rep. is re-
elected.
In the towns heard from GreeuhsIge,
rep leads. but bv..a plHralty greatly re-
duced from lsss, and his salecti9ajs by my
means hgsared ~
The GInlh district is clnss, with Gambler.
rep, slightly 10 the lead at present.
:. Walker, rep. is returned in the Tenth
district.
Returns from the Eleventh. district itif-
cate close vote between Spalding c.
Coolidge. dem, aud Myron p. Walker, ind.
The Twelfth district win return Rock~
well, rep.
FIGURES FROM THE POLLS
BosTov, Nov 4, il:30 p. M.--One hun.
dred and nine cities and towns, including
Boston and Taunton, give Blacker, pro-.
$3.50; Bracket, rep, 43. less. and Russell,
dsni,, 52,O55. The same towns last year
gave Blacker 4,594. Brackett 1926 and
Russell q, 1888. This is net gain for Rus-
sell OF 9,2S2.
A REPUBLICAN, LOSS.
PIrTsFIELD, MASS, Nov. 4--The
Twelfth congressional district has probably
elected Crosby, dem. This is now Rock
wells, rep, district.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
A Surprise Awaiting Her.

This afternoon Mrs. Colonel Mansfield
will be taken to ride by one of her lady
friends, and while they are gone her two
daughters, Mrs. Waterman and Mrs.
Stoughton, assisted by several ladies Of
the CITY. will take possession Of her house,
ill the table with delicious eatables and
have tea ready when she returns. She
will also receive several fine presents It
is Mrs. Mansfeld's birthday and the sur
prise will be genuine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
FOR CASH!

have had thirty five years experience in the Boot and
Shoe trade have got the goods and and will money
my Look this: My Worzingmens Shoes at
and $3.50 world beater and my Gehtlemens Dress
Shoes at $3.50 and $500 can't be beat Especial
ton given Ladies' Shoes 50 90 and ST. co. You
get tasty stylish and good wearing shoe this price,
My line of Boys Misses and Chldens Shoes never more
complete In fact have everything from the the
finest shoe made. You will find your advantage to give
call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28

This is a cut Of the Finest Press in the County-the
press that gds the best in this part Of the State
The TRANscRrr We also have ga weleqopped Job Printing
way Of News Legal Blanks Or Job Work, call on or
address,
THE TRANSCRIPT,
AUSTIN, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
GEORGIA FARMS.

A. J. Kelly of Forsyth county cut eleven
IONS ~ hay this season off of five acres of
isnd The land was sown in herds and
+imothv grasses and clover, and the hay is
worth $50 ton.
Buena Vista Patriot, The cry comes from
oil over the country OF the scarcity of cot
Ton pickers and house servants. In town
The cooks aud washerwomen quit to 60 to
thecottop patch still they claim that cotton
pickerS are scarce.
W II Stewart, who resides q few miles
from Oclethorpe, believes strongly in the
intensive system of farming. He has
already gathered sixteen bales of cotton off
of twenty acres Of land, and will get three
more this week, leaving two more in the
field Twenty-one bales on twenty acres of
land is good farming.
4 Arlington Banner: A. J. Lewis has six
4 children and his brother Tom one, the old
est being 10 years OF age. Last week, from
4 Monday morning to Friday evening, thew
picked four bales, or 6,400 pounds of seed
4 cotton each picking or averaging about 1873
pounds a day. During the five days they
had to lose several hours on account of
q rain.
J. J. Jones, living three miles below
a Swainsboro, is a model of a farmer, though
& be is only running one plow. He has six
teen acres planted in sea island cotton that
he says will make eight bales of cotton, and
seventeen acres of short staple which will
also make eight bales, making sixteen bales
Of cotton to one pillow. Mr.. Jones' cotton
will bring 81 ,20O, if he gets an average price
for it, He will also make plenty of corn,
IsYrup and potatoes to run his farm. Mr..
Jones started on the farm he is now living
on with comparatively nothing few years
ago, and has made money on it by farming
& TO pay for it, and is now saving money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
GEORGIA THRIFT.

4 The Athens foundry has as much business
4 aSit can attend to.
It IS now settled fact that Dublin will
Soon have steam laundry in operation.
Princeton factory at Athens is behind in
<fOurlshing condition.
ByNovember the Marshallville Manufac-
turing and Improvement Company will
have their hotel ready for business.
Several prominent citizens of Calhoun
<county have organized a construction com
zpany Tor conducting improvements in that
{county.
There is said to be labor famine in
Americus Contractors find great difficulty
4 ln carrying out their contracts on account
~ the scarcity of labor.
The Tallapoosa Cabinet Company has
kpeen Incorporated When completed the
$llant OF this company will be one OF tue
Eehet Industries of Tallapoosa.
4 j.. d. Cunningham of Orchard Hill is
4tavlng pans drawn for beautiful home.
II De erected at once on his Cobb county
Farln, which he bought short time since.
4 gentleman from Bruins wick will at an
faIly Gate establish bottling works in Daw-
H. Inc machinery has been shipped, and
soon as location for it is obtained it
f'IlI De put IN operation.
me Macon gas works plant has been con-
neraoly improved lately, and the capac-
naS been more than doubled. Two
OeIc1es" OF retorts have been put in, each
oncn holding SIX retorts. This will increase
no capacity OF the plant to 125, 900 feet of
H. yer Gay. The former output was $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
cFo5e1A POLITICS.
..nntr has indorsed GORDON.

county has Endorsed Gordon
hA' 60 ,,aating at Fayetteville, Friday.
= N ~ GOV. Gordon for senator.
inloi - - ,,.,vrn is announced as candidate
+. u p,,,,,tafive from Forsyth county
for rei'- s.,,ocratic primary of the Twelfth
Ine - district resulted IN the selection
- lanes ?. Walker.
E Nunnally was nominated Tor
n1h- nv the democrats or the twenty
inc 81. 80 district at Monroe, Fri1ay-
seven, .s,I,-eville Chronicle: The next will be
Mllle tI;S farmers legislature. 1t will do a
uoti TX for Georgia, and receive uni
granIi ,,-siss if 1t will provide better schools
for farmers chlluIeu' ..,..s
- Gordon addressed a mass meeting OF
u9 l,S..,,,ocrsts of Clayton county at Jones
Tue 9' - Triday. At the the close OF tne ad-
poro o. - was enthusiastically Endorsed by
tbs meeting for senator.
LIZ -, telegraph: We do not think
N1S S--,1rwoodis letter will help his pros
- There was not sutnclsnt ground
r.. Sc venomous anger he displays toward
rov Gordon, and ne viii hud that the peo-
oIa do not admire displays OF pau leu per
20 N,-,Vood. too, was unfortunate IN his
pr. ~ 70 ridicule man who, whatever
:S tai,its and Mistakes is dear to the people
De DE- GaorTia He makes a personal issue of
u nb 80 a wise man would have allowed to re-
vain one of general policy.
Aucusta Chronicle: Mr.. Norwood be-
- ars no much bitterness to be effective
ua{{s savage in some of MS onslaughts. He
no developed nothing new. The people
s "9 beard all these charges against Gen.
H a, They have been told repeatedly
,Sat he is visionary, profigate, unreliable
s nd' nrlnbusiness-like. But they have de-
s aorad that with all his faults they love him
..Gl He has managed to keep their conf
sanca m peace and war. He made a
.0nd senator when it was not popular to
70 friend Of the south. He dictated the
Saeasmaniike compromise which averted
sri war during the electoral court IN 1876
'nd secured autonomy for Carolina, Florida
4 I'd Louisiana. Mr. Norwood was a men,
IaT Of the Senate at that time. We have
NJ heard him so conspicuouslv praised for
We services to the south. Gen. Gordon has
nsde a FOOD governor for four years. He has
msintai6ed the state credit, enlarged the
sbool system and aided in an advantageous
issa of the state road. His last hvpotheca-
finn of state bands was singularly clever
and effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
VINO GAN uNRAvEL II.
Matrimonial Mix Up That Makes IN
heard OF Relationship
from Baltimore Eperv So

From Baltimore Every Saturday
Another marriage this week which is
OF interest because OF the peculiar combina-
ton of relationship it establishes, is that
of James Boyce, president of the Maryland
Coal Company. Conrad Hill Gold and Cop
per COMPANY, etc. ETC., and Mrs SalIie K
Chaney Harrison. daughter of Prof. R. G.
CLANCY Of this city. The ceremony was
performed on Monday at the residence of the
bride by Rev. c. c. Cronnin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce sailed for Europe on a wedding
tour. There Is quite discre pancy in the
ages OF the bride and groom, the former be-
ing IN the late twentles, and the latter has
seen his three score years. Nevertheless,
understand, it was love match, so the
choice and selection is no ones business but
their own. On their return from the we'd
ding trip they will make their residence at
Chestnut Summit, near Towson, Mr.. Boyce's
beautiful rural home
Now for the peculiar combination which
this marriage has brought about. Some
years ago Miss Salhe Clancy was welded
to Mr.. Henry Fillmore Harrison, a son of
w. +. G. Harrison, the we'll known-book-
seller and newsman. Two children, daugh-
tiers, were born to them, but somehow the
union was not a happy one. There was an
lncompatibllity Of temperament aud dispo-
ston which soon made the marriage yoke
gazing burdeD. don't know that any par
tlcular blame could be attached to either.
1t was one of those marriages in which the
parties to it may have been matched, but
never mated. Finally the couple agreed 10
separate, and on Oct. 3, 1887, the circuit
court Of Baltimore city granted divorce
Uincuto mGtT'tmonii, and gave the wife
the custody of the children. On June of
this year Mr.. Harrison married Mrs
Catherine Boyce Hiss, the daughter
Of Mrs. James Boyce, the groom of last
Monday. who married Mr. Harrison's di-
vorced first wife BY this marriage Mr..
Harrlson's own children become his
| step-sisters-in-law by marriage. and his
former wife becomes his stepmother Should
the present marriage of Mr.. Harrison be
productive of children his first wife will be-
come their grandmother by marriage, while
the daughters by the first marriage will be
their aunts. A further complication would
ensue should Mrs Boyce become the mother
OF a progeny by her second marriage. and
| 1t will require wise man to keep track of
the relationship. The combination is one
without precedent M Bovce has one son,
VINO recently married Miss Ceilings of
Lutherville. who, with his step
possessed by the senior Boyce. 1t was
| rumored that the latter was opposed to his
daughters marriage with Mr.. Harrison, rs
he had in contemplation this marriage of
his own to Mr.. Harrison's divorcee. There
was report that the day after the wedding
Mr.. Boyce changed his will, by which his
daughter becomes disinberited. Now that
the several unions have resolved them
selves into a family affair, the old man may
| relent, and the end may be brought about
| to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
THEY WILL BE GOOD CHILDREN.
PROMISING Industry Inaugurated at
Americus.


From the An,ericus Times
llere was sale made in Americas yes-
the like Of which has never been
'eard of before.
Ou', taen, that is to be expected, for
Efuiellcus always has led, and always will
F%l ner would-be rivals in matters of bust
FL y, enterprise and public progress.
lue sale referred to was that of nothing
i nor nothing less, than bundle Of
ks i'Gues' Yes, switches, regular old
sitoS, plain, ordinary, every day
ncues, such as are won't to be used in tan
sopstieperous small boys and small girls
". cheerfully obeying the mandates of
Parents-a thing which those who
H. r. ever been children know that boys and
T r. 10 not do at all times.
/ nd ,5's Is probably, the first sale of the
~ W ever recorded
es.erdsy afternoon Master Eugene Seig
No snt bundle of black gum switches to
b aoi icus and disposed of them at a price
' ~ PAD we'll for the work encompassed
rue rue Undertaking. There will be some
raaoourtpilinarily good children in Americas
awhile, no doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
CastOria.
MEDICAL.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

faach---Adv. - : '-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
cut How Win the Ladies' Like TT

NJ from the BuenG Vista Patriot.
lpsb;r boys have good one on Sheriff
III ~ de came to town Tuesday to at
o we meeting of the vice presidents of
In Ihouhty exhibit and brought his wife
tbi nl'n' lie was SO completely wrapt up
% o'i one subject that when he got ready
.c sv ue urove out to his home before it
rVn 'eu 70 him that he had left his wife in
'er1, ana be had to return for her. IL
er6soi man In the county would interest
hi -t 10 In the county display to that ex-
m b unat they will forget their wives. we
lave an exhibit that is an exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. F. KINCHEIIoE,
Conway, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
F ditor Grubb's Limit.
From, ,be O,,;tnon pxess

from The Qltltmdn Press.
Editor Grub Of Darien now runs a
religious column, but Editor Grub was
not equal to the emergency and had to let
out this part of the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

POET (who is reading his verse to a friend
All! my words seem to touch you. You are
shedding tears.
Toronto Mail
ST. Joseph Ners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

Why will you suffer from Indigestion and
Dyspepsiaf simmons Liver Regulator is
pleasant and cures-Adu.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
Religious.

Regular service At the Christian church 10.
morrow morning.
FfsAca'ng a. usual ut the Presbyterian
enorch Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
hev. I. T.. Gordon will preach nj Mamie
aien sohoolhonse Tomorrow afternoon nj
a:30.
new. u. n. Goode. Of the Christian church,
VIII lead the Y. M. C.. A. meeting on Monday
night at 8 .. IA. All Young msn are cordially
Invited.
Preaching 1T the Bspiist church tomorrow
morning, By the pastor. Rey. r.. w. Essop
sunday school at o 40 u. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. u.
Lexington pistrlct.-W, 7. Mcclure. =. K.
Fourth Round. -Higginsville station, July
"; Wellington circuit. 10, "a; Miami and
Noun Carmel. 10. 20; Herhdon circult, 20.
~ sweet Springs aud Blsckwater. q, u;
aud Grand Pass, August 2, 8; Cor.
ger circuit. &. 8: Wsverly station, 10. II:
Odesss and Marion Chapel, 10, II; Lsmop,e
snd Dresden, %. %; Warrepsburg, d, pa.
Chilhowie. 90. %; Montserrs,l circuit. "a. a.
columbus circuit, 3eptember q, 7; Doyer
circuit, u. "A; Lexington station, Il. IL.
Longwood circuit, 20. ~.
Al q meeting OF the pastors of the below
named churches Thursday evening, July 10,
IL vas decided TO hold a union service every
sunday evening between seven and eight
O'CLOCK p. NJ, for the remainder of the sum-
ner, The next four Sundays, as follo VS.
sunday July 18th. First Baptist church; ser.
mon bv Rev. G.. n. qoode. Sunday, July
zotn' ChristisR church, sermon by Rev. r.
moore. sunday, July 9th, Methodist church,
SCUM sermon by Rev. L. C. Gordon. Sun
dsy. August Sd Presbyterian church, sermon
oy Kew. Fred W. Eason. 1t Is earnestly de.
sired that the Christian people Of Lexington
ana The citizens generally attend these ser.
vices. "behold how good and how pleasant
q 'n'nE IL Is for brethren to dwell together in
unity" '" WV"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12

meeting OF the National Teachers, Assooi..
lion, In st. Paul, MINI.
H. 'raiR and daughter, OF Salida
oo''' are expected here this morning from
kentucky. where they have been waiting
mere 'hey Will be Joined by Miss Title Horrs.
VINO VIII 90 to Sslida to spend a short vsc,.
ton. ""
"ue' h'eika Gersier made her reapuesr.
a"oe IN italian opera IN London a short lima
ako' ana the AthenGun SAYS of her annesr-
apce: III was not without a feeling of nitv
mat The listener noted the decay of the sr,is, 70
vocal powers"
va d. W. Reinhart and Misses Fannie
""a', 'rg'e EggleslOn and Matte Davis
And miss Liza scribner, OF Winchester, Va.
VINO mas been visiting here. left Thursday
ihorninS Tor 3 visit TO relatives and friends In
Bucyrus, Kansas.
MISSES BEETLE and BOdIe Mountioy. who
"aYe peen visiting friends at Nevada, and who.
"n''e ." route home, Saturday, June 2S. were
'nJu'eo III y railroad wreck and taken back 10
Ne'sda Tor medical attention, were sufficient.
" recovered to return home last Saturday
aight. ~
Mr.. Robert Atkinson, OF Ottawa. Ksns.s
'of"eriv q pupil OF W. NJ. A., spent several
Jays OF last week with friends ia this civ
ne was en- route ID his home from a pleasant
tT'p 10 Denver. Col. He left for his ho,os
hiohday. The longest way round seems 10
oe Inc shortest way home for Bob.
L. 4. Ellis. general III emit of the Uni,ed
Masonie Benefit Association OF Missouri office
~ oos Chestnut street, 81. Louis, was In the
city thus week and reports his association ~
continuing to merit The motto of "Fideli,y
snu fuinllment," MIR. Ellis promises to con-
saying good words tor Lexington as an
center. affordIng rs Il does adysu.
.ases that should be improved by parents in
less favored localities for u direct legacy for
their children.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
ORDER OF FaON

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE t.
In the Circuit Court of said county in vacation
july 9Th. 1880.
The State OF Missouri ut the relation
and to the use of John Il. Worth
ingt0n. Collector of the revenue
Of Lafayette county. In the State of p.,
missouri. plaintiff. re'tioh.
VI.
Thadeus Edwards and Amos Par.
ker, defendants.
mo the said Amos Parker: YOU are hereby
i notified that said plainiiG has commenced n
suit against you in said court by petition the OBJ
Ject and general nature OF which Is to obtain n
Judgmen for the taxes. interest and costs due on
the following described real estate, situate in the
county OF Lafayette and State ofMissouri, TO- wit
Lot twenty-one (2D, Dover, said real estate he
ing delinquent for the years 1877, 1878, 1880
lSS3. 1854. 1855. 1856. 1881. and that said taxes
Tor said years, exclusive of penalty. Interest and
costs, amount In the aggregate to the sum OF
nineteen and hfty-lour -hundredthsISls 5t-lOO,
dollars, and that the same may be declared "A lien
on SAID real estate and that the same may be sold
or so much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the Judgment rendered herein, with In.
terest, fees, penalties, commissions and coats
And you are further notified that unless Won
appear at me next term Of said court. to he be-
gun and held at the courthouse, in the ciry OF
Lexington, In said county on the lat day OF Sem
tember next. and on or before the 9Th day OF suia
term, II the term shall SO long continue. and A
not, thpn 9eiore ne end OF the term, anu answer
said petition, the same will be taken as con-
ISsSed.
And il is further ordered that IA copy hereof he
published In the Lexington Weekly InteIligen-
Lafayette, Tor four weeks successfully, the last
Insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement OF the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
BY Ii. HRAyHSAN. PC. juiyI2l5
WILLIAh YOUEG. attorney for plainIif.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
THE TOMB.

Died1At Excelsior. MIMI. July 7. LEE
laNSi' sixteen.year-Ol d son OF Frank &.
Ahd hannsh L.. Groves. The remains were
taken 10 Kansas City for Intermeut.
nI- In Sedalla. July 3.of consumption, MIR,
LiMOfHf COSGRIFF, y brother.In- law
VI mrs. WIN. n, Meet, aged 32 years.
u u IN Wsysrly, July 4. of old age, Mrs.
nm, 10 wsverIy. July s. infant daughter
- In Odessa. July g. OF psrsIvs,s Mr.
SAMUEL MORRIS, aged about IA Years AM"
- In Odessa, July 3. of typboid fevo,
MIS- josie, wife Of Mr.. Geo. ". RAMSEY
burial. i"r
y =, IN Mead Center, Kansas, ,JuIy q. MIR.
u. w. AIMS, brother OF Mrs. SaIIia
Long and Misses Gabriel. LIzaIe and MARY
r. hawkins, OF this city.
~ In Kansas City, Ras., recently. Mr..
JOSEPH PAUL. "''
ne Was quite we'll known here, having
married one of our most populsr German
Young ladies', Miss Katie Emde, who has
Inc sincere sympathy of her many friends IN
her sad bereavement.
o1Sn 10 this city. July 7,Mr. THOs. STAN
phsh. aged OF years.
Mr.. Standlsh has long been n re.Idsn, NJ
'n's CITY and was well-known throughout The
county. His death was quite sudden aud I'm.
expected although he had BEEN confined TO
DIS room Tor several days. At The time OF his
JEAN Mr.. Standish was the denuty Of CIV
marshall Hamlet. his duties being confined
~ clerical work. 10 this capacity lie also
served under MIR. Hamlelts predecessor, Mr..
Joseph Chinn. Mr.. Standish was a native OF
lreiand' having been born in GlInn, County
L'mrick' Christmas day, 1929. His parents
were English ani his father was an officer m
tue English navy. In 1854 Mr.. standisu came
- 'hls country aud followed the oceups,Ion
OF ciVIi engineer. When the civil war broka
out he iolned the confederate army. Amer
the close OF the war he came TO this e,tv
where. on December 90. 1865, he WAS up,,sd
10 marriage to Miss Adella shewal,er. who
win Jour OF the five children born to them
t"o boys and two girls. survive him. HIS re-
mains were Inferred at Machpelah cemetery
i9esaay afternoon. the services being con.
quoted by Rev. J. w. Keeble. HIS berssyes
family have the most heartfelt symps,bv Of
the entire community.