davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13
h the matter9-

Some one killed, l guess
Ii vas a great crowd in front of a
store on Broadway. ! looked for the
ambulance but il was not 10 be seen I
tried to crowd my way 10 the front but
no q would give an inch / skirted
the crowd asking this one and that one
whether it was q murder or an accident,
and at last / found an opening and
reached the front rank What do you
suppose a thousand men and boys were
staring at with bated breath and defy
ing the efforts of three or four police
to keep the walks clear? Simply
a line of cheap-colored engrzvings-a
dozen pictures in all-and all marked
ten cents" Such a show would o
attract ten people in any other city, but
New Workers are half-grown children
I'll put a bag of potatoes or a bushel of
in a Broadway window and en-
gage to xeep a crowd in front OF it all
day long. On the other hand. If there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

tn Biblical Land 81 Plenty was not In
y with Texas the grandest State in the
Onton- An invitation "a extended 10 ali 10
come and see. Tor 30 see = 10 believe. Won
are assured u a hearty welcome. and an in-
expensive trip, for cheap railroad rates will
De made from all points IN the Southeast
to Round trip tickets will be sold on
August End and 3rd Tor two harvest excur-
SONS and can he purchased TO auv place IN
Texas. good u stop OF at any point on The
gong trip. within fifteen DAYS from time
ticket Is purchased. and you have thirty
DAYS IN al, TO make the Journey and get
back home The rate 10 one fare for ths
round trip There IS no question as TO the
route over which you should travel, for there
- but one railroad entering the State OF
Texas. which offers the Home Seeker" a
choice OF three routes. either via Memphia
Shreveport or New Orleans. and that .
the Texas & Pacific Railway, which crosses
the State from Fast 10 West passing through
its most fertile Lands. Correspondence %
licttet BY the undersigned. who will give
full Information a. 10 rates. tickets and
routes, forward ~fotsters. showing time Of
trains and connections and pamphlets de-
scriptlve or the country. II rou coufesn-
plate going 70 Texas. 10 will pay yOu TO write
u, ard your wants viii be given prompt A.
tentlon. J. n. WoED. Trav. Pass. Agent,
~ al 81. Atlanta Ga a A GaLLaGHgn,
soutferu PAS Agent. im Read House,
Chattanooga. Tenn BisSrLI WILSON. South
srn travelling Agent, - Vest Main St.,
Louisville, Ky.
THE day after his best girI left for a sum
ner IN the country Ai-ernon went into q
1cox shop 10 buy Mr. Burton Harrisou's
Sweet Bells Out OF Tune" But be was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

Positively The ONLY LINE running sold
ve-tsouled trains dirCrf 70 the World : Fair
t.rouuds aud stopping at the Exposition
GA.es-
Fo-frTvELr rHg OH LINE making cnunec.
ton IN Central Union station. Cincinnati,
with trsfas % the l. K y T. Il. q a. C..
r X. ET.y & g. nv, and KeHtUcky Cen
trial nv and G & o RT-- avoiding the dis
Agreeable trsnsfcr necessary via other lines
Pu@rTIsELT TuE ONLT LIVE landing pas.en-
gers At Suburban stations IN Chicago con
vcuieut to all Worlds Fair Hofe. and
Boarding Houses No transfer OF passen-
ger Or baggage
Ask FOR tickets via THK Bio ForR RorTs
and b sure yeu get taera- u 4. MAkrfS.
Gent Pass Agent. C~iacinnati. q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

10 . big FIRE raging within a block Of
TRAN out of ten. The other day there
was = smart fire in Canal street, with
at least six fire engines on the ground
A block away a street car horse had
fallen and broken a leg. made an
estimate of both crowds. and I think
the one abou. the horse was the largest
by hundreds Hczekiah Beanpole has
been satirized and ridiculed because he
'gswPed- while on a visit to New York.
The truth is, the average New Yorker
spends half his time ''gawping.- II he
can't find anything more interesting he
will put in half an hour watching the
antics of the automatic bug making
circles on the top of q dry goods box or
the fiagstone.
was in Barclay street the other day
when a big suspiciouslooking man
touched my elbow and asked me to
step aside for n moment When we
had stepped he looked all around to see
IL there was = policeman in sight and
then whispered:
Please don't give me away I am
an unfortunate man and have been
driven to do wrong. Can you make use
Of theseg-
He held out \ pair of Eyeglasses
which looked to be worth Tour or five
dollars. and continued:
II may Is well tell you the truth I
stole these. 20 get bread for my family.
You can have them for . dollar.
NO. thanks
"Seventy-6ve eentsT-
Mo-
Take EN- at ffty7 Jus, try en- or
and see IL they are your fit
Don't want them at all. my dear
boy. You game II at least \ year old.
and ! was initiated months ago Go
and BE- dishonest and ma luck attend
you
lie winked and smiled and passed on.
They were cheap glasses. not costing
the manufacturer over twelve or fifteen
cents a pair An agent here has one
hundred men At work selling them on
the lay I have described. Each ped
der prctends tn have stolen the glasses.
and in that way he finds customers who
would otherwise look upon him a. a
fakir- A. stolen glasses they are CON-
sidered a great bargain at seventy-6ve
cents HoHered in an honest manner
nobody would take them at TWENTY-FIVE
cents See the human nature in IL?
I've e n grzy-haired old chap from
upeountry who has preached honesty
all his life sIyIy pocket n pair OF glasses
and get out of the neighborhood almost
on 4 run fearing the police might get
hold of IT. and I've sen . Wall stree,
old mother and disappear around the
nearest orner like a MONDAY shadow.
Yes. It's n good lay. replied one Of
the pssidIers after we had drank cur
bier. but I shall drop IL for a better
thing next week I'm going To r-ddIe
ise-s around :s- suburban towns
On what liner asked
oh. stolen go--i<. of eourse. can
buy a A. nine cents a gard wholesale
which can take out and sell at ~en;y
or thirty cents All I've got To do with
the average woman il To drop a hint
that I smuggied or stole it. and she'll
rake up her last penny To buy with
I've got . sister who clears TWENTY-FIVE
dollars a week right here in New York
on kid gloves Buys EN- at wholesale,
goes from house 20 house A. a Snug
gier. and makes \ profit of from thirty
TO ffty per cent - 'ong. old man: got
to rope in three more suckers this after
noon-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13
The Home Medicine

l. What Hor's Sarsapa-
ria may sell b called.
h-c1aSe % the beurat
whair families derive
fen it Henry G Rich
=rirou % Sloan " Y,
says that he azd his
wife have been wonder
fsliY h~neHse1 By Hoods
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

xoiug 10 have. dearestFf sh.-~Sone. .
he-~N by, | Thought you had set your
heart on u" She-.I had. but from present
ss4se2teaS the girls I want Will All be mar.
riest nrst"-Lfe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

Hans CATNEKn CURE Il a liquid and j.
aiken Internally. amt ats directly on the
p.ood and mucous surfaces % the system.
Ergtc for testimonials. free. Manufactured
BY = J. CHENEu q 70. Toledo. o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

The first quill pens were used in
s53; the first steel one in $50, when
the first gross of them sold for SD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

sIr 3 rAe biggest thing I ever struck
WHAT Why. the business advertised in an
other column By b. 2. Johnson & Co, Rich
mond, Va II you are 10 to engagement
write them. They al show you . good
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

OCz Johnny isn't quite sure OF the year of
the battle Of Gettysburg, but you can't
feaze him on the day and hour OF the Sun
day school picuic-EImira Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

II drowsy after q good nights sleer, there
Beechzm s Pills will cure . cents Q box
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

WHILE the spoon Is an Insignificant article
70 look upon, II has probably caused more
stir in the world han any other one thing.
Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

vas miserable all the um- with ktsney
s@=rl@ta1 hat b-v1n IMPROVING wnsn she
hat rskea Hood. ssr~apartiia cne w-rz.
And After taxing three octiles Vas perfectly
-H-~H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

HoRsErLxsH is dearer than beef or mutton
in Paris. The same is true in America
when you happen TO pat your money On the
WRONG horseL-Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

How ARE you feeling nowF- said Jones
20 Smith as the latter leaned over the side
Of the boat "Retch-edly," gasped Smith,
Lowell Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

corrective, . regulator, . gentle Iaxativ.
They're the smallest the easiest "a tste
md the most natural reuedv-no r.s.'
don afterward Sick Headache Rnson.
Headache. Indigestion, Bilious Attarr.
and al stomach and bowel d-er.nr.m~.s
are prevented, relieved and eureSF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

A sALLov skin acquires = healthy clear
ness by the use Of 9ienn's Sulphur Soap
Hills HAIR and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

The first English magazine pub
lished was the G~entleman's Journal,
which appeared in l6sA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

sDs law says Uncle Nose, sam .
mighty brickie thing. wheneb6er . mar
takes It inter his own hands he am sho' 10
break Itr-IDtianapolIs Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

: : : : ! : : : ! ! !: : : !: !: |, ! J ! J i ]: 8: ! = = ! ! ]. ! !
A-coLD IN rn HxAns 4.
quickly cured by Dr. Sszes Ca
I'm hsnsdy- So Is CsfarrksI
nsad.che, n every troubIs
c.ussd by Czszrrh 50 e a..
.rrrh issek. The proprietor.
E s5oo for my csss VIA
MY cannot cua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

GOVERNMENT detectives in some Of the
''moonshine'' districts carry kotaks with
them to eecure evidence They PICK up
many a little bit Of still Ife.-PhiladeIphis
Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

THE day after his best girI left for 4 sum
ner IN the country Al-crnon went INTO q
book shop 70 buy Mrs.. Burton Harrison's
Sweet Bells Out OF Tune Bat be was
sbseut-minded aud asked for Sweet Bellies
Dat OF Town.H-Hartford COurant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13

EDUCATIONAL
!
WORK

II rie.ssae and pays good wsss. Exsr =
gzir~f aacsr car mode Of t@seninx e~<az< :
sp<rzfnr- q - ne road - s1cce-S -es4aNs
card foe RRRE cas.s~xse ssf ssr11<
x~ISssSszPPf r~ErksRAPa a RtILsLf GILL;
WAT POINT. cLav 80
WSA1D rnD aRaa@- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13
A OccUpITTo,

= OCCUPATION,
plenty Of sitting
down and not
much exercise,
ought to have DR..
Pierees Pleasant
Pellets to 90 with
t. They absolutely
and Permanently
erTs Constipation.
One tiny, sugar
coated Pel1~r \. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-13
That Terrible seourgs-

MaIarial disease Is invariably supplement-
ed by disturbance Of the liver. the bowels
the stomach and the nerves. To the remov-
Al Of both the cause and its effects Hostel
ter's siomach Bitters is fully adequate. It
fills the biIr' a. no other remedy does,
performing its work thoroughly. Its In
gradients are pure and wholesome, and II
admirably serves 10 build up n system
broken by Ill health and snorn Of strength.
Constipation, liver and kidney complaint
and nervousness are conquered BY IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

ter OF Poland. aud where, under TIE
0eaiga influence surrounding this en-
cowed hume OF amusement, ner talent
found opportunity for Development
and encouragement n the AttAtBnent
Of the hghest expression OF hlstFionle
arr. Realizing the abssnee OF orp r
lunity FOR proper stsge training, Mod
ieska has given aspirants for her his
tsloni: honors her cordial support and
advice.
Last winter. while 81 reception In
Denver, Col, lied leskA met . eharna-
ing little LADY named Maud Daroln,
aud at the request OF the hostess. who
- one of the leading social lights OF
that city, consented I'd hear her read
seleetions from Shakespeare. The
great actress MAS surprised beyond
measure at Mas Durbinfs phrAslng, yo-
cal culture, aud expression. and made
an appointment for the fair amateur
10 come 70 ner rooms the day following.
Moaleska. fading herself more de-
lighted even than the day previous,
engaged her for this seasons company.
In the opinion Of the Polish star, Miss
Durb.n Possesses real genius. and she
has no hesstAncy in claiming for her
p&Ott>c AuAy - tANSh st.Atss - -
Anderson displayed when abe made her
first bow on the professional stage.
/ Mss Durblu IL beng carefully
sehooled by Modjeska. and the latter's
/ prophecy AS to her dramatic merit Is
being daily verified. That . brilliant
stellar future awaits her pupil Nodes
IA firmly believes. Mas Durbln's rem
dition OF the prologue TO Henry VIII
won unstinted praise at the hands OF
| New York's critics.
Miss Durbin will appear at Powsrs'
Grand Opera house next Thursday
night in Modjeska's great production
or "As You Like It." which promises
TO be the theatrical event of the sea.
son, as il is the finest mounting this
master comedy of Shakespeare has
ever received on the American stage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
ARE ON The INCREASE.
Furniture Dealers Gfaflh-d At the Sue
cess OF ths Sale.

Furniture Dealers Gfanf-d at the Sue
cess Of tbs Sale.
This month's furniture sale bids fair
10 eclipse ali other furniture sales ever
held IN tals city. Business WAS on the
boom Yesterday, nearly every sales
room being filled with buyers, many OF
whom are Just arriving and MAKING
their initial rrips among the sellers
I'VE are having good business, 10
the universal sentiment OF the dealers,
nearly ali OF whom report better trade,
so far tnis month, than during the cor
responding part OF any month IN when
GALES nave been held here. This - a
little remarkable, as during the July
sale The retail furniture mems conven-
ton Was held in connection with the
sAle. whereas It Is being held IN Chicago
this month.
1--WE are doing more business than
ever BEFORE" said John Wlddicomp
Yesterday. "Our sales so Tar TINS month
are fully 80 per cent greater than tney
were for the corresponding TIME last
year. / don't know whether the fni.
quota OF buyers are here yet or not,
for ! haven't been n the hotels since
the sale opened. -bu: our saiesrooms
are full AL tne hn,e-
"Io,I misquoted me the other day.
when you made tae cay that eacn OF
the four larges. concerns II the city
would sell sl00, 900 worth of furniture
each, during the sale. What said Was
that eaca of them would sell 500, 900
worth"
s'Soms of our travelling men say that
but so far our business IS very satisfsc-
tory.1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
Want Short Engagements.

The action of the county superin-
tendents OF the poor in recommending
doi-g away with thr contract plan of
engaging 8 physician 10 care for the
county poor. has occasioned some COM
mspt. The present county physician,
whole term Is about 10 expire. got but
$500 Tor the year, and il IS conceded
that the county must pay more by mir
ing various doctors from time TO time.
superintendent Mitchell was asked
yesterday what the object was. He
said ne knew IL would cost come more
than st present, but he believed the
county would get better service by en-
pioylng q physician for three months
~ time 20 attend 20 poor house pa
tents, another 70 look after insane
cases, etc The superintendents. he
said, believed the patients had been as
we'll taken care of as they could be
under the contract plan, but the super
intendeuts should have shorter en-
gsgemenis with the doctors and power
TO revoke iaeir appointments at any
time. he SAID they proposed to get
figures from various pbyslcans before
engaging any.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

eTer. Tie tnid the committee f that
Ir0Dca,i0n did nos n.eeE the approval
OF lae hoard OF supervisors he xoula
draw o. the heak Tor all they wanted
Ar. Sozrck says ne neEer knew TIE
cornEy wanted tae nsoHey. he sald
wasu : vas necessary for hsm 70 & Fe
bead "a TREASURER the officers eE ths
fouEga EaHonal bank volunteered 40
20 on MS boats Aad pc naturally
placed lis personal deposit thsrs- tie
had nos ssked any interest and would
not Az II. ali be wanted vas the sal
AIRY OF the Office HIS predecessor had
turned tne money over 10 the county
treasurer because the Kent County
Savings bank, with whom Dc Vas then
dong business. did net vlsn any more
deposits, 80 Mir. Hake turned u over 70
fhe county treasurer, who deposited II.
and II was generally supposed one or
the two treasurers drew the interest or
eIae d.yid ed IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
never FAILED
GenoraI Hamilton, Scholar and
Soldier.
Is a Grandson OF the Great
Alexander Hamilton.
Proud Record in the War for
the Union.
Now Living and Writing at
Tarrytown, N. \.
The Author of CROMWELL Is
Strong and Active.

Mai. Gen. Alexander Hamilton. the
friend of Lincoln aud Grant, 10 living
in we'll earned retirement atTArrytown-
on Hudson.
Proud Of bis family, for he is the
grandson OF the great patriot whose
name he bears, and proud OF his war
record, for he VAS fighting artillery
officer, and was wounded At the front.
he was always popular with the gov
eminent At Washington. 1t has been
we'll said that his clear sense OF duty
was never known to fan HIM.
General Hamilton was educated al
Columbus college. and also studied tor
while under Captain Kingsley 81
West Point. At an early age he was
left the care % his family es-
tate IN New York city. Al
the breaking out of the war, he
was actively employed in organizing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

most famous. "a noble work." to
quote the Boston Traveller, ''and nobly
written and planned"
OF his tragedy, Thomas A'Becket,"
the able reviewer of the New York
Herald saws: 1.-THE nature OF the sub
Ject. and the chaste and beautiful man
ner in which u is presented. commend
IL to favor with all who appreciate ar
tlstic literature OF this description"
And II is certainly one Of the best dra-
matte productions of American origin.
General Hamilton ISL gentleman of
fine scholarly instincts. patriot OF the
old school. and HE recent recommen-
datiuu of Paine's celery compound the
remedy that makes people we'll. - az
frank and To the point Is any acton IF
b.. life. Writing al unsolicited letter
from TaTrytown to the Wells q hicn-
ard son Co. ae says:
"Pai7e's celery compound has been
q blessing to ny family. IL relieved
Mrs. Hamilton. who. after suffering
from severe attack OF tie grip, ssf.
Tered from excessive nervousness and
great pgossFatI0n. And our daughter
ol lG, MO also suffered from the grip
aud ,neasiee. nss cured by this remedy
IN the Same manner.
Il hate 4 ar ir end Who waskacked
IN the abdomen uy horse. aud was
almost helpless. Excessive nervousness
ensured, and the physicians ascrlbed Il
- the injury. lie Is now. after using
two hotties 81 fsue's celery cnm-
pound, able to travel IN The CITY and
take long rides and attend TO il.s busi-
ness Ga toe farm.
II haze. inr many years suffered
from woends received aaring the late
var, there teiug ore over ny left
lupk AMI heart, and have 1arred round
q uusess iaB FOR twfuty years. lsat
after using Rslns's celery compound
ipf the pass year of tive. ! zm vigorous
saf vel. aud tree from The great Ger.
v0aenssz sal hemoffhsae from which
J have Suffered "a sac effect ~ tie bali
ever ny hesft.
.My family eoaid not - w4tbont
fslne's celery compound . lie honse.
Il tuiss ap 'ha SYSTEM, aud . the beat
mnd icsAe taat va ever nsta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

At the annual meeting of the Reeds
Lake Gravel Road company u Was de-
cided 10 survey for an extension TO
Cascade IN RESPONSE to petitions OF CIT
izens in that direction. The following
directors were elected: Jacob Klein
hans. John Iousil, c. w. Garfield,
Joseph Housemsu and w. III. AndeT-
son. The directors organized by elect
ing officers "a follows. President, w.
II. Anderson; vice president. John
Youell; secretary. G. W. Garfield; treas
ursr, Joseph Houseran.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
ENTERS A DENIAL.
Mr.. Watkins Protests Against False and
Misleading Reports.

Misleading Reports.
Hon. E. Z. Watkins OF Rockford was
In the city yesterday. he says the re-
port recently Published in the moro
unreliable daiIies concerning the Rock
ford mills furnishing the city with
flour for the city poor, Is unqnalihedly
false The report, as published, was
TO the effect that the city paid 50. 80
per barrel for Hour that was short
weight" Mr.. Watkins said ho would
gladly furnish the city At $3.50 and
that no Hour had been sold from Rock
ford that vas snort in weight, because
none had been sold to the city at any
price.
Mr.. Watkins. until two years ago,
was warden OF tue ionia prison under
Ex-Governor Luce. aud 10 considerably
Interested that Governor Rich shall
appoint a republican to that place who
il competent to I'll the place lie
claims that the maintenance OF the
prison IS costing the state $50, 200 10
SAC, 600 more under the present man.
sgement than 1t did for the previous
tuo years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

The Great Polish Tfagedi-nne Has a
49,. 49, 81 49, ~ w.

The Great Polish lfagcdl-nne FIss a
Clever DcHver Girl Under Her Wing.
''In order to develop the Latent dra-
matte talent of the r.sing zenersti n OF
PLAYERS, endowed thesters must he es-
tabElshed,v says ModJeska, for where
TIE drxmatIc market - depending
wholly upon speculation and the sue
cess OF every theatrical venture is
viewed from . box-0fIics stand point,
there il little incentive fer artistic de-
yeiopment"
The truth Of this proposition viii ar-
reai to ,ne most casual observer. and
the fanous Polish actress knows
vnsfsof -hs speaks, for size was reared
n tne fs2ens steck company q Var
sw. where - located the national thea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
One Quarter Off On Sa,. a., ..s n sni,,
dren's overcosts, commencing satar-
day, January u.
HoUsENAN. DcSSsLLY & JoNEs.

Try the new pa Mess method Of fill
ink teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
e5 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

Leo Andrus, No. 222 West Fulton
street, TYPHOID fever; Mable Kennedy,
No. l04 Myrtle street, measles; Gregory
Nogt, No. 90 First street, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

aud forwarding troops to the front, in
May, 1861, General Scott assigned him to
duty at Arlington House, Va. In Octo-
Der of that year, after . vigorous SER
vice in various fields, having recruited
several brigades of volunteers in New
York city. ne was appointed brigadior-
general of volunteers by the president,
vt General Scott's request, and was or
dered to . command in the regular
artillery. He was appointed major
general ut Falmouth, Va, by the pres
ident, in 1868, having served cOntin-
ually until that time, and Was there
after in special service until the close
of the war. He was one of the guard
of honor to Lincoln's remains.
Since the close of the war. although
he has always been interested in Grand
Army affairs, and Is past commander
of Post No. 1872, department of New
York, he has devoted much of his time
to church and literary work. A vol
ume of his dramas and poems
was published in 1887 and at
tracted great attention in literary
circles. OF these, Cromwell is the