davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PROF. KOCH

Recommends the SOden Psstlles trohes) 9r an 'nivri
lung and catarrhal disease. d. Koch said y ,"u- -
or which tried many other medicines. which had hp'
H. slicbte.t effect soon became better aud has now '
yly dis red through % Soien Mineral Pastc
Obtain tnc genuine article which must have hr sls
ure and reconnendht Of Sis Horrcl IaeAehLA Win
each BOY. Pllcc % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE COCRTS.
ARGUING THE ENCYCLOPEDIA CASE.

ARGUING TIE ENCNCLOPEDIA CASE.
Argument was continued Yesterday before Judge
Wallace in the United states Circuit Court in the casc
IF Adam & Charles Black. Of Edinburgh. publishers
Of the "Fncyclopeda britannica. Ninth Erion,7
against samuel W and Juliu, Enrich Of this cty
for alleged infringement Of copyright Tive complain
ants contend that the Nc>,r> Enrich have r-ht 70
apply the name Encyclopedia britannica - WORK
which Is not reprint OF the work publ he'd ~ SCOT
land Rowland Cox argued for I'll" plAiiih> ana
Augustus +. GuIIlz for the Mc,.r-. Enrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
yrw INTERNAL REVENUE CASHIER

Collector Fdman has appointed IN the Ihlrl District
Internal Revenue Office Charles per''h' a wen n.!o"
German a, cashier Mr. Dcr-cl succeeds j. c Wood
n, hold tho plarc Of cashier for many years aud
who r.,cntv rc-igncd Tie appointment OF Mr. DerSch
- , nonul,r one. especially In German circles. re Is
,ornber ~ Inc Beethoven MaenncrchOr, ana mas d
host Of friend, and well wishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Comfy Clerk GicgcrIch Yesterday reiN'ued Comfy
Clerk Rey's rule, requiring clerks ana e"pl"e'
u bc on hand promptly at . A. M ara I" continue Al
,ber desk, or employment, until 1 D. m proper
tmc i. allowed for luncheon. but aubordInatc' must
arrange 20 that the public business sh'h y" ue III.
,er,up,ed Commissioner GIlrOy. Of the Department
= pu,uc Work. and Register Fitzgerald have issued
.i,,iI.r rcrulatlons Ex Judge Gcgcrlch sad Ncster
day that the rules Of hi, Office should be nntt1lD
enforced. here for business not po'to'' "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Toledo. OHIO Jan. 0.-.u,t at noon shock OF ear,h
,le va, felt here that shook houses. rattied VIII
dow, and frightened horses. Tn" shock cam" appa
aniv from the south and a slight rumble accompanied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
4 LEVrRE BY r. p. O'COyHOR.

Providence. II. l.. jan ct. p. O'Connor, NJ F.s
lectnred in Music Hall last night on "Fhe Ceeonues
and oddities Of the House Of Commons the ie'cuW
wa for The benefit Of st. Mary's Home for worUn6
Girls founded by Mrs. Joseph BaniganA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
DAMAGES FROM HER MOTHER INLAw.

The tury is the suit Of Mrs. Charlotte =. Robbins
against her mother u-law. the wife OF IS Police Cap
tain Robbins for $1,000. for false imprisonment ana
malicious prosecution brought iu verdict Yesterday
for $50 in favor Of the plautf. The -ut Wa ti1cd
before Justice O'B'icu I'm the supreme Cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Of the General. Mayor Of Newiork dnring the
Astor Pace riot in lSig The only of the MayOi
c'crk in tie POSto1icc department for thirty
years. He died in Ia-O. II "WOodull' i, not AZ"
cepted Mr. Roberts proposes Stanwood' as a second
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
DEATH or DAyY cRocEErrs GRANDSON

Stutt.art. AK. Jan. o.-Colone Robert H. Crockett
one of the leading politicians Of Arkansas ard OILY
surviving grandson Of the famous Davy crocket' deS
here yesterday. Colonel Crockett was ABOUT io'A
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

A COLD IS INFLAMMATION.
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES INFLAMMATION.
Specific o::ections.
If A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply Ponds Extract
diluted o,e.haID by n nasal douch.. or suuT Il. o.
vaporize over lamp and inhaie the fumes ,hrsusb
tho nose.
If HOARsE, sarsle with Pond. Extrnc, several
times daily.
If THE THROAT Is SORE and NECK sTIFY,
rub the neck thoroughly with Ponds Extract, and.
on retiring wrap the neck In a weolIeu bapdass
saturated with Ponds Extract, and protected -
a wrapping.
IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE. take a te.spes.nsi
of Ponds Extract fsur or Eve time. daily.
If THE LIMBS ACHE and are sore. rub then
vigorously with Pond's Extract.
FOR CHILBLAINS. battle with Psnds Extract
and bnndase with cloth saturated with Ponds IN.
tract. Itching quickly stopped.
But do rot purchase some cheap substitute and
expect it to do what Pond. Extract will. BE sure
van have renuine article Mode auIv M p..ds
Extract Co.. New-York and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

IT, similar shock was experienced all over the sAna
area in the fall Of 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

The Christian Adyocnto7 this week says that the
et, already published in regard 10 the vpt" Oh the
adhesion oi women 10 the General Co1ference rptr
.ci- 30 district, and .J3l, J3i members. Tie ~
turn. show ttl y0.c Of 29l.3l4. OF which l----l
are FOR The admission VI women. aud l""o#3 "shins'
IT, The ed .foral says that the relative proportions
81 tie vote are about what tlc writer eApcce'l. and
the question now before the Church l. Mat is The
sI.nIh,Aure = the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

The Rev Or. Ehoadc>. - HrOolhn. j. 10 Ntart i'f
~. Holy Land 10 a icw weeks lie VIII be- Joined BY
Dr g. X Parker. ~ the Centennial Baptist church ol
CHICAGO ard a few other friends. They ~ nr~t I!
Esvf and then to Palestine and after that they viii
naval through the different countries OF Europe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
GbtrasO UOIpttoI fir 5rauer rl,lo
climber!
Eoke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago,

Gefunbbetts. 3uftanb Der bette Ie6sebu aut m5brrh
@rtoGtsimlner; ie6s &rantenidle nit 5Gb. Nuslint.
Gebiibren fir @rinataimmer bon 5000 per MnHs.
te nod per Sage beg BURNERS unb stuitportuns. @rp
batfYattenteH fonnen tbren @r5t aus Der Sob Der am
%Genitbrrn IN 'sranfenidle1 SIS per a9p1e nit outer
@fsge.
Sic 3abI Der angeftelten @erste beIdnft nd auf 9
&erSte (9ar1eu) un6 u b~eIuden6e aerste (Serreu1.
Sine MISUNDERSTANDING SdbuIe tt i'm SpIpitoL.
gBe9en GiH3elbsiteu fUeuSe man iNb inter obioex
NbrsiIe on ben oouptear3t ober man ienoe cine pnita
no - fir e'u &trcuinr. J5manr5' a :,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

y = IL d. 6 9 set I.
SaS Der6ei1erte elaitiIde 9ru9bonb. 0as eiusiae
grud1banb, pelbeS man Sag uub ytadt nit 8equemts
~Ittteit tro0e1 fam, BELT iiber ieOen 8ru9. 9eut.
I12S Selb1ft. &atoloae auf 8erlanQeu fret alloes
iouOt. Smprnpeo @laittc SruB So, 622 9roabnan,
Gfe II. Str, Stem Sort. 2Iplcttp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
DRAMATIC AFFAIRS.

As the regular season gldes into the summer season
which Is supposed 10 be less Revolutionary
pleasant things make their appearance, coming ap-
proprately enough with the blossoms and the birds,
There is not however, any touch of novelty In the
passing panorama Of theatrical Incidents, and IL docs
not suggest fresh All the same Its incidents
arc agreeable and they should be added to the record
Last night at Palmer's Theatre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall beginning the last week Of their engagement
acted in the familiar play Of "The lronMaster. >
Their fine performance in this piece has been carefully
reviewed in this place. and it does not prompt any
new word Truth of feeling and beauty Of art are
always fresh, and since the acting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall possesses these attributes ii remains continually
interesting and impressive The passage In this play
In which the stern husband hangs the jewels upon
his wlfes neck, while the remorseful woman % subty
denotes tho love that she dares not express, Will long
be remembered, in the representation given by MI
and Mrs. Kendall, as splendid moment OF dramatic
art Mr. KendaIs distinction and sincerity, his light
ness OF touch and his perfect grace of execution are
conspicuousy shown in his embodiment OF the Iron
master. 1t would be invidious to compare the two
artists; their effects reached by thoughtful and
sklfu cooperation; but 1t may rightly be said that
Mr. Kendall predominates in this play, and clearly
shows that he is not To be viewed adjunct OF his
fascinating and moro distinguished associate.
The popular Irish actor Mr. W. J. scanlan appeared
last night at tho Grand opera House in the play called
~Myles Aroon.' Both actor and play are well known,
and they do not require present description There Is
a touch Of Hibernian charm in Mr. scanlan's act
ing and especially in his singing, and therefore his
popularity endures and increases. Another admired
Irish actor, Mr.. Joseph Murphy appeared at the Four
tenth Street Theatre in the play of shaun Rhue,
and gave characteristic performance in which kindly
feeling and genial humOr naturally and effectively
blended. Miss Rose COghlan was received with marked
favoc at the Columbus Theatre, Harlem, where she
played "Peg Wofington;" The farce called THO The
many ephemeral skts which are devised 10 evoke
laughter, and which accomplish trivial purpose in
satisfactory manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The friends Of Arthur Dacre generally OF the
opinion that he received unfair treatment from the
management Of the company with which he was en-
gagged early in the season, and token OF their good
will toward him and his wife, Miss Amy Roselle they
have decided IN offer them testimonial performance.
II viii take place at Palmers Theatre on Friday after
and Mrs Kendall, Miss Rose Coghlan, Felix Morris and
Miss Vokes's company and Nat Goodwin ana his com
pany.
II has been decided to close the Academy Of Music
for the whole Of next week and prepare for the produe
lion OF Home Sweet Home" This will accordingly
ne fhe last week OF :" The Old Homestead"
About 400 students in the various departments of
Columbia College will see "Reiy and the 400" at
Harrfgan's Theatre on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL NJ. PETTENGILL.


Samuel VI. Pettenrill, Of the oldest and best
known newspaper advertising agents in tho country
died from pleuro pneumonia at his home, No. 3ei
Clinton-ave Brooklyn, Saturday evening. He
was the fifth son Of the Rev. Amos Pettengln noted
NewEngland Congregston'is. aud was born az Manga
tuck. Conn.,, in 1929 When sixteen years old he
went 20 the Office OF The Bridgeport Standard then
run by his eldest brother, Amos A. Petengill. and
learned the printers trade. lie afterward worked in
several Boston printing Offices and in 1e49 went to
the school Of the Rev. william II. Adams at Granville
Mass He spent two years there and part of the time
was a teacher In the school.
In 1s4s he went into the Office OF voney b. Palmer,
inc veteran advertising agent in Boston. At the close
OF the year his brother asked him 10 return TO Bridge
port as his partner but instead he borrowed enough
money to start, in February, 1s40. newspaper adver
using agency Of his own In Boston. The next year
ne formed partnership with james s. c. Hall, under
inc firm name OF s. ". Fettengill g. Co. He removed
70 NewIork two years later aud established en- office
at NO 1913 Nass1u-st The publication Of PettenglPs
Reporter" devoted the interests Of advertisers and
publishers, was begun In Boston year later. Soon
after Mr. Hall retired from the firm, and Mr.. Petten-
gilPs cousin Ubert L. Pcttengr took charge OF the
Boston business and remained there until his death In
1853, when tho Boston branch was sold.
From 1854 to 1879 Mr. Pettengin In partnership
with James II. Bates. In the latter year they sepac
rated and Philadelphia branch was established. Mr..
Pettengn retired from bugncss In 1886, selling out 20
ir Bates, his former partner who carries on the
business in the Potter Building. For many years Mr..
PettensllPs agency was recognized as the largest IN
existence. He once formed a plan for an agency In
London but afterTard abandoned the idea. HIS ability
ana ingenuity as an advertiser were widely known.
10 was also q charming writer. His "reminiscences
OF the early history o. the advertising business pub
Ashed IN Printers Inh' arc most interesting reading
70 the New,England Society Of New Fork. and to
number OF charitable Institutions For many years h;
vas Identified with the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church but severed his connection with 1t because Of
te position taken By the pastor, the Rev Dr. Budng-
TON, toward Henry Ward Bcecher In 1876. lie then
Joined Plymouth Church, and deacon there for
hnm6er Of years. Mr Pettengll was twice married,
but never had any children. lie leaves widow The
FUNERAL will be held AZ the house at p. m. to-day.
the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott officiating. The burial will
be at Greenwood on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
novrc.v WAS PROBABLY MURDERED.

Police Captain Brooks and the detectives OF the
Flizabethst squad yesterday investigated the death Oh
Thomas Donlgan, in the alley az No. 20 Mulberry-st
on sunday evening and they thought that Dongan had
been murdered. DOnlgan brichlayer Of Hack
ensack. ~ j., and came 10 this city to spend his
earnings IN low drinking places near the MuioerFyst
"bend.s He was drunk on Sunday evening when ne
was killed Two hours after nightfail he was found
dead in the alley. There was deep wound In his
head from which the blood had flowed freely, and his
skull was fractured.
such an injury might have been inflicted by fali'
but tie alley IL which his body was found was not a
placa where he could have fallen easily. High walls
rise on each side OF the alley, which is only four feet
wide fail from the roof Of either building would
have crushed Dongan's body into a shapeless mass
O building is Arthur Parretts shoe factory ana tie
other is a tenement E0use, on the groundhoor OF
which is liquor store, kept BY Ageste9o Dondero' an
Italian The other houses in that part OF the street
are occupied chiefly by italians. The police could
ind noi6dv Yesterday who saw DOngan few nlin-
utes before nc was killed. and il was plain that they
suspected some OF the Italians Of murder.
20 arrests wer, made, but the detectives were sald
10 be following a trail WHICH might lead to the muir
derers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
The negotiations ara not take
Tr. and Mrs. John ". Mackav

he had paid dearly The negotiations did not take
twenty -four hours. and Mr.. and Mrs John W. Mackay,
instead of Mr.. Sanford became the neghbors OF Mr..
panmure Gordon and Lord Pembroke The glories
of the regenerated home of the Ftzgeralds will in
eyitably be one Of the wonders of the coming season.
A GREAT PICTURE BUYER DEAD.
hear with much regret of the death of David
Price. which occurred Thursday at HIS home IN
Queen Annest. in his eighty year. lie was one
OF the greatest picture buyers and collectors OF his
day. and for thirty years his stalwart form been
familiar in every London picture gallery and in
studios and upon such occasions as the Royal Academy
banquet he was an invariable guest Mr.. Prices
pictures are directed by his will TO be sold at Chrste
ANY account of David Price would be inadequate which
ala not mention his famous Monday evening symposia.
These endured from the time Of his removal from York
Terrace to Regents Park up TO within couple Of
years ago. when his health began to fall Here painters
critics. soldiers. lawyers, old friends from the city,
rival collectors connoisseurs, savants from the British
Museum and Others of all met week after week,
for chat and cheer. for smoke and a glass under
that hospitsble presidency EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
VEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The wedding Of Miss Sara Haberman, daughter Of
Frederic Haberman TO Louis Fischer took place last
evening at the home OF the brides father No % East
Sixty second-st. The Rev. DR.. Jacobs ofhciated.
There were neither bridesmaids. ushers nor best man.
dinner and reception followed.
Miss Minnie Hamilton, daughter Of John i. Hemil-
ton will be married to Gulan Ross, Of Brooklyn at
the North Presbyterian Church. Thirty -frst-st and
Ninth-ave, this evening large reception VIII fol-
Twenty -sevcnth-st
This afternoon at st. Thomas's Church.. Miss Mary
]. c. Clark will be married 10 DR.. Everett Mallary
Culver. A reception will follow at the brides home,
No. IT'S West Fifty -eighth-st
A quiet wedding will take place to-day noon, at
the house Of Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham, on Madison
ave. when her cousin, Miss Alice Sidney Ingraham,
will be married TO George Gardiner Fry. Only rel
atives have been invited
The wedding OF Miss Stella Mayer, daughter OF
Mrs T. MAYER 10 Benno Newberger viii take place
al tine Hotel brunswick this evening. dinner Will
follow follcw -''''' ,,r,-... -.,,,
be married TO Charles Dorf MIX NJ the church OF Ie
Incarnation this afternoon.
There was a brilliant wedding last night at Temple
Emanu FL, when Miss Eleanor sanger daughter OF
Adolph L. Sanger, was married TO Dr. henry IL oGhuC
Gotthell performed the marriage ceremony, beng as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. SHERMAN There was one maid
best man was Clinton Il. Rhoades and the ushers were
VI. W. Platter, Henry J. Meinhaldt, Aubrey MetEger,
samuel Krde Joseph Ii Bne9w les h ana ~ PAVE fba
bride No. so East xty-thiTd-st Among the guests
were Mayor Grant, J. L. n. Hunt ex,Mayor Grace,
Oscar 5. StTaus and Mr. and Mrs. De witt seugman.
Dr. and Mrs. EgbeIt Guernsey have sent out cards
for the wedding reception of their niece Miss ChaTlotte
COeymans Skinner, TO Count Albert al FoTesta on
Count di Foresta was formerly a secretary OF the
Italian Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
DE-. IAMES K. TEACHER.

New'lIaven, April 90 CSpeclaD.-Dr. james K.
Thacher the Oldest OF the late Professor Thomas A
TEACHER and grandson of the late President Day. died
this afternoon OF pneumonia having been III only three
days. He was born in New-IInven, in 1s47, and was
graduated at Yale in 1868. In 1871 he took the place
OF tutor at Yale At the same time he pursued
original investigations in comparative anatomy and
physiology, and the results first published in the
Transactions OF the Connecticut Academy for 1877
and Commanded immediate attention throughout
Europe. lie maintained that the limbs Of the higher
vertebrates were developed from the fms Of fishes,
view which at the time but which has since
been brilliantly developed and confirmed BY St. George
Mivart DR.. Thachar graduated at the Yale
Medical School In 1879 and he was appointed prOfes
sor OF physiology Immediately afterward. lie began
the practice Of medicine in $780, and had of late years
had charge OF the department Of clinical medicine at
Yale Ills services to the hospital Of tho greatest
value ard lie maintained place in all respects in the
mont rank Of the medical profession in this city Ho
was also an active member Of the Association Of
American Physicians ever since It was organized
His professional duties so exactlng somewhat
to interfere with his scientific work, but his inveSt
cations in electrical action In 1885, and In heart action
e,~s pulse wave transmission In 1888, were OF tho
hLsheSt merit lie had charge Of the medical work
In connection with the "Ccnt,iry Dictionary" III
1873 he married Miss Emily Baldwin Foster daughter
OF Dwight Foster Of Boston. and niece Of Professor
simeon h. baldwin she survives him with thrco
children. AS practitioner, DR.. Thacher was marked
by keen scientific insight careful study and absolute
honesty of character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
o,,1 odd

DIED.

,IrEy-At Paterson ". j., April IS, 1891, Stephen
, on ON y" Tuesday April q, 1891 at First Presby
tren Church, O'CLOCK p' ~
p,trON-At Fordhau, New-York City, Sunday, April
10 iuula X wife OF Irving :. BaLcom NJ. D.
and friends invited % attend the funeral on
THURSDAY April 2S az O'Clock from her late residence
pApprTT-On Saturday afternoon April IS. 1891; Ar.
g. e Oldest Isaac O.. and Jennie II. Barrett,
aced 90 wears and ? Gays. an az. ,oo,
,r the residence OF his parents, 200 West 1a2d.
w on iiuesday, April p, at 10 o'clock q. m.
Oo saturday, April Is 1891 Kate Lawrence, wife
oa,rai services az her late residence, 1877 Henry-se,
1roo,lvn. en- Tuesday, the list, at 4 D. M
kindly Quilt flowers .
intsFroent &C PcpbgIel,, Mass.
prAcu-In Utica V. Y. April 90 Fanny Townsend
it."rh wife of siOscs Y Beach.
nTpcOn SATURDAY April 49, of bronchitis Dora Henry,
Viz OF Walter G.. BeFg, In her 29th year. ,
funeral services to-day at p at her late residence
,I,fNS9,re eesS w dacsday at Lynchburg, Va
rOCv rrst pofghkceps5e the 18th inst, Cathariae
% SyVir'-eor widow o. Dr.. Jacob B0ckee.
Fnns-sl AZ ST. paul's Church, Pouenkeepse, TUESDAY
~ rnoCr at o'clock . ,,,
pPofwFr-on saturday. April IS. Margaret Matilda
irouueg I'm the seth year o. her age. A. 60,
piafis and friends invited 20 attend the unetai
nj her lat residence. = West 4sh-st, on Aucs-
d,v morning Anra y, st 10 30 o'clock
CuApMAN-At Nyackon the Hudson, April 20; le9l OF
~ NN,,,H,nia Laura Conrad aged wars 10 months,
an5bt ~ Charles A. and Anna Cook Chapman, grand
Fas services on wednesday. the 2od Inst, at o'clock
y. M l., ~.
COLGATE-On Saturday evening" Hu"S'u No'<a'e' y" '
Eca serytces a. his late residence No. 10 East Goth
St on TUESDAY morning. az 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
CAPTAIN ALpnoyso F. GORDON.

Captain Alphonso f. Gordon cled on sunday night
at New Brunswick " j. at the age of sxty-ive, from
paralysis. lie was United states Marshal under Pres
lIent Cleveland, until compelled by illhcalh 10 re-
sign in $780, In 1870 he was clerk Of the Congress
Committee on Manufacture. lie was born IN Dover,
Del going 10 work on "'rhe TFentOn True American
in 1s4o as compositor and rpcrtcr. lie wrote sew
cral poeus The late Colonel james Seabrslde, Of
California started him in business az Ncw-BIuns"cN
I'm 1s4s "The Union," wecsly Democratic paper be-
Inr the result OF their joint Efforts soon after he pun
nshcd the first daily newspaper ever started there
In 1856 he went TO Grand Rapids. Mich ana Stafeu
"The Eagle" lie enlisted In the early part oil ue
Civil War and served rs adutsnt Of the I'd Cavalry
IIlhealth caused him 10 Ncsgu. In loTl he reuFhcd
to New-Brunswch bought The Tines, ana ran r,e
till / 500 whoh PARALYSIS caused him 20 sell out re
funeral will taro MACE tomorrow afternoon. lie
leaves a wife and two daughters