davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
WAY BE REMOVED.

The New England Roads Plant at
East Hartford-Talk of Its Removal
to Norwood, Near Boston-Forty-
five Employees Discharged.
HARTFORD, July 28.-The old story that
the plant of the New York and New Eng
land railroad shops in East Hartford Is to
be removed to Norwood, fifteen miles out
Of Boston, is renewed to-day on account OF
the discharge of forty five workmen last
evening. Rumors of the contemplated dis
charge of men were confirmed late yester-
day afternoon when Master Mechanic Rich
ards received official notice from headquar-
tors in Boston, giving a list of the men to
be dropped.
The news was soon all over the works,
and when Chief Time Keeper Thomas
ONeil passed through the various depart
ments the men needed no lengthy explana'
ton of the situation. It is reported that
eighty more will be discharged next week.
The talk of removing the business from
East Hartford o Norwood, near Bos-
ton, ia again revived, But it is
not confirmed, however. Superintendent
Quigg said: "The works at Norwood are
complete and supplied with the latest ma
chinery and facilities for railroad Work
that it was not expedient to duplicate In
East Hartford. The reduction In the force
at the shops, however, was nothing I'M
usual at this time of the year; all the roads
reduce their help, and other business con-
Germs, too, during the summer season.
| The winter and spring work which re-
auires large force to get the rolling stock
on the road for the summer business was
well along or completed, therefore the force
was curtailed."
From other sources 1t would appear that
| the consolidation of the business at Nor
wood will probably be consummated soon
| as matter of convenience and economy.
There was time when there were three
| shops on the Hartford road, one at Meri
| den. one at Hartford and one at East Hart
ford. By consolidating the works a bet
| ter oversight can be maintained of the
help; now too much time Ia consumed by
the master mechanics on the road. The
distance to haul disabled engines and cars
would not hinder repair much. The Hud
son river is ABOUT 213 miles from Norwood
and special freight could be run to the
shops there in about ten hours, and the
volk would be done with SO much more
| dispatch and ease that the time consumed
| in transportation would not be missed. a
| largs share of the work is now done a
| Norwood ;only the lighter and rougher worl
/ ia done in East Hartford. If the end of (
car gets smashed or light repairs on en-
| gines are needed, East Hartford does tn
| work in this section, but if AN engine i
call used up" or a passenger coach want
renovation or repaint Norwood does tn
| work,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
RAFIONs NOW AND THEN.

Old Soldiers Recall Hard Tack Days.
WATERBURY,, July 29.-The bill of fare
for the troops at the coming Mantle en-
campment. as published in the American
July 26, is being compared by some of the
old veterans of this plaza with the bill of
fare for some of the ercampments of Con-
nect!cut troops in 1862 1866. For instance.
the bill of fare for Friday:
1898.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., baked blu fish, fried and
boiled potatoes, corn bread, bread and butter, to-
matoes, tea, coffee.
Dinner-Bean soup, roast veal, baked fish, pork
and beans, mashed potatoes pickles, bread and
butter catsup, tomatoes and melons.
Supper Raw and hot oysters, cold meats, bread
and butter cheese and crackers stewe1 prunes,
mush and milk, tea and coffee.
1862.
Breakfast@Three hard tack, slice Of raw fat
pork, coffee with sugar but no milk.
Dinner-Raw pork or pork toasted on stick,
three hard crackers, black coffee
Supper-Two crackers, pork any way you chose
to fix it 1t any was left to fix, coffee.
OF course these rations for the army
were subjsct to variation, but that they
were the actual rations, both In quality
and quantity. for days and weeks in sue
cePsion, no one will dispute. When the
occasional better times came and beans
Were issued or there was an opportunity
to secure fresh beef, "the boys" of those
days lived in clover, but the baked ish,
fried potatoes, oystersl Whewl yum-yuml
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United State.
bonds at the call to-day:
1915 D. IN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Obituary Notes.

The funeral of Mrs. Clarisss Phelps,
aged eighty six years, who died Friday
night at the residence of her son, George
Phelps, 355 Crown street, will take place
this morning at 10 O'clock Interment will
bs at Enfield.
Mrs. Hannah N, widow of George L.
Hode of Rainbow, who died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie E.
Reed, 40 Shelton avenue, Wednesday at
the age>of eighty two years. nine months,
WAS buried at Poqnonnock Saturday after
noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
"DAIly.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton Epd wsy stations.
9.222 g. m
From shtlbarne Falls and way stations.
i.Ss. Ss2l, sos p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
mattam and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Saugatuck Division.

From Winkted and way stations viA Man
gAtuek Junction, Sss5, 9355A m, ass. 7.4O
p. m
Via Darby junction, ss4I, ils5g a m,
as. 7:i0p m
Sundays 5s32 p m.
From Waterbury and way station, "A.
Derby junction. 7:i0 L. m. a.19 % ma
Via Nsagstaek Junction, 800, e.iOp ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

From wilisnantic and way stations, 500
g. N, l=2I, 800 p. N
60 p, N. stops ~ AIddlstown only.
Sundays 700 p. n. stops ~ NiddIstowp
only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Increase Of week of 1898 ......,,,S 1886, 166 20
Balances of week Of 1892 ,..,,,,., 289. $40 20
Increases of balances Of 1898 .,.... 56,457 s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Besides the small amount of work which
would be done at the shops, If the plant
was removed to Norwood the building
would be useful to the road as storehouses
for cars, etc. There is track room in the
yard near the shops for 1 800 cars, but the
increase of traffic requires more tracks, and
additional rails will soon be placed to &C.
commodate 300 more cars on the east Of
the shops.
OFFICES, TOO, MAY GO.
There Is possibility, also, that the off
ces of the superintendent of the west enc
and train dispatchers, which are now 10
Gated over East Hartford's passenger sta
ton, may be removed to Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Herh shire Division.

From Pitt. seld and way ststioa,. HOO
8. N ssSs. sos p. m
From Derby function. 7:lO. sszI. ii.59
5'Ss, p. m. 7ss5 a. N Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FflIanCial.

The Prices Generally Were Lower
The Market was Not Excited but
Weak From the Start-A sharp Rail
IL on the Publication of the Bank
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

: ErT press Trains fLochl ErFsrcss.
@. u. FEwr'SFRAr q. Gen. Passenger Z. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

ofice IIpurs-Aprii 20 November :. : a m. 10
p. m Soselaber TO April ], $50 a. IN 10 s r.
IN. Sundays from - Ii. TO ] p. IN.
Ncsfs.gGle open for the Accommodation o. she
holders OF locE boxpz: From March TO Novcrn-
be- ], from n m. 10 - midnight; from NoveEn-
her 10 March from $3.50 e. m. 10 - midnight
Sunday minis frnr.l 10 II n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Races and Rail- Game Postponed on
Account of the Rain-rhe wheel
Shop TO Kun on short Time-PeT-
sonai Notes.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Our Fessiga oueees VIII 1as 0us
Meats.

There can be no doubt but what the
states will have a larger number of visit
ors the coming summer than has ever
before gatheredtogether within the con-
fines Of our shores. Ocourse the great
attraction will he the 'Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition Such were the words
that fell from Manager Bcarce's lips
yesterday afternoon during a few mo-
ments conversation regarding the feat
ures Of ''the great fair" "What an cnor-
nous contract il would be 10 supply
the demand for meats this summer!
Why, IL even q rough estimate of the
number Of pounds that willbe consumed
could he given the amount would be %
great that the figures would stagger a
person. You may say To your readers,
though. that an far as our trade 10 con
cerned we will supply all demands The
Western Beef 4 Provision company
will keep moving slowly along. world's
fair or no worlds fair. and our customers
will find in our stores goods that are
always to he relied on" There Was q
rapid movement. = leeting figure. and
the busy manager was in another part
Of the ealesroom. superintending the
filling OF an order Of meat
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Grace Church The Rev. John Brews-
ter Hubbe. rector. Holy communion 8;
morning prayer and sermon 1910; even
ing prayer and confirmation service I 10
Fountain Street Baptist Church The
Rev. John l. jackson. d. d.. pastor.
Usual services morning and evening.
New Jerusalem Church-The Rev.
George n. Smith. minister. Morning
subject. The Old and New Idea Of d.
vine Goodness Contrxsted."
81. Matthews Episcopal Mission
Sunday school school and 3 p. m. Ser.
vice and Holy communion at 3a5 p. m.
by the Rev. A. NJ. Burgess Of ST. Paul's
church.
So. Marks Church Confirmation and
. sermon by Bishop Gillespie at IL a. m.
NJ 7:3O p. M. 4. VI. Norton will conduct
service. followed by the Song Service"
The Sixth Ward baptist mission Sun
day school will meet at 3 o'clock. Ser
vices at o'clock
Waterloo Street Mission Sunday
school at p. m. Preaching I'D p. m.
by the Rev T. A. Mcmillan. Subject,
SIN II q Sleuth Hound"
All Souls Church The Rev. Charles
Fluhrcr. ID. ID. pastor. Morning. sub
i~ct What IL Holy Ground!" Evening.
The Industrial. Political and Moral
Significance ~ the Worlds Fair"
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association.
Linculn Hall W. j. Colyille's closing
lectures. l0.D a. m. What is the Soul
and How is II Related to the Body" I'D
p. m. "A Worlds Fair in Heaven and
lts Correspondence Upon Earth" circle
AZ q p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist. Good Temp
lar Hall Elder L. q. Moore. pastor.
Sunday 7:i5 p m, subject, Tho Power
~ God a. Manifested in the Work Of
Creation"
South Congrcgational-Ths Rev. J. +.
Smith. pastor. Morning subject. God
in Mans Life and Work" Evening
-How Has God Revealed HE Will and
Truth to Man"
Progressive Spirituaiist society. Elks'
Hall Prof s,,lae W. Edmunda Morn
ing lecture. blossoms "a Truth" Even.
ing. Let Cs Gather MP the Fragments
Tepts Il mediun.ship after each lecsnrc.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Don't take any.
Use satchels and carry
them.
II you must take some bag
gage. plainly mark with
your name and home I'd.
drees in full.
Check il yourself.
Don't allow anyone clse 10
do it.
See for yourself that the
number on the duplicate
given TO you is the same q
that on the one strapped to
the trunk.
Check il to Chicago.
Don't check il to Expoei.
YOUR ton Grounds or Suburban
Stations.
|AGGAGE Keep memorandum OF
check numbers and initials.
TO with date and point ut
which they were obtained.
THE Take the expressman's d
badge number.
WORLDS Don't give your checks 70
trsnsfer agent on train 60
FAIR. ing into Chicago unlees he
gives you claim check in OK.
change.
Coming hack. don't give
your baggage b expressman
unless he givso you depot
claim check In exchange.
II you should get 4 depot
claim check. be- sure IN get
il exchanged 1t the depot
for your railroad check be
fore you leave Chicago.
Be sure 10 take the Chicago
&West Michigan Ry. or De
troit. Lansing 4 Northern
Il. X when you 60 = tho
Fair.
Gro. DE HAVEN, q. =. 4.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

fAs ss,tssias presfsaa vili be given
q ~ Aaxk's today st the II o'elack con
0fnaaiou sssvics: Procsssioaal. hymn:
vselts. Grsgosian; 6heiss. Fsirbsoth
-; rs Dean. s'sapes; Jsbi!ats. ssrg
gall; e6sssosy. -Eys Hath Not Seen.
Cssl. Mss Chsalheriin.
In the eseaiag st I'D the program
viii b. - faiiows. Professional. hymn;
GiosiaA fsirbeothss; Nsac Dunittis.
6pshr; anthem. -f3ssk is the Lord.
Robssts; Nns Davis asd chorus. 6oio.
-I~ssd God u Abeshsn.s Mendelsscha
Ns. Cs@pbsll. Anthem. Lord. Hov
Long" Asadslssnhn. Aiss Chamherixin
sod ehRvA Anthem. 'Blsasing and
HSaOs.- Mozart; chorus.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

The hare and hound chase announced
frr Saturday has been postponed TIL
Thursday.
\ bVyci- club viii be organi,e'l
among the association members II
enough signify their ds-ir. to Join.
Members are invited so free admission
so the university extension lectures
new Biblr class vill 10 sArtei this
seek sifh 4. u Harrington =. leader.
The international conference u gen-
essl secretaries will 10 held ~ Louis
vile. beginning Friday. The interns.
ticnal convention - the associations vill
-. held q, Indianapolis week later II
!. sxpectr,i that Grand Rapids vii b-
represented AZ 10th ,he~~ gathering.
Tho hcari - i,rertrrs eili meet ~
r,osrnw night % ele-' about ninety ~
membership and transact other bus,.
neee
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
Re- openins Of Nsv.esae~ 10 Mr~susse.

Commenting Monday. May I. the
popular Grand Haven reute vii t> ot~n
fnr the .ea.cn n ls1. and the steamers
City - Milwaukee and ~w,sconsin
.iil resume Their regular s,ita IN cpu
uecfinn With fast steamboat evpr~s<
irsirs ~ the ". - " A NJ Ry. Train
viil l~ave Grand Rapids .. i6p 3 m.
corn~ct with steamer st sr.~d Haven.
arriving Milssnsse s Ds NJ. daily. es-
reps Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

ssuSdsaes % Cnsavs sessse near the
cpssss houss u UBsisa bses, Who viii
nsss their un.lrststiag estabiishnest
into the hoUss imos<iiseely. This 10
hDtlDuing tie ea~ssss styis where nast
a tne unda rtaksss have their o6Bees and
salssrnus in Asssss bsiit fos private
reoidrnces.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

The q. r. a ]. is now sellirg excursion
tickets 10 Chicago ~ foilows
Tickets. good Tor return for ] days
ts.l0.
Tickets. good for return far % days.
900
Trains leave Grand Rspids st ion5 q.
m. and ii.D p m, arriving in Chicago
~ 3'5 p m ard 60 q m. Call tele
phone No. 6s and make eleeping or
psrlor car reservations wa a. X & /.
4. ALso,rsr.
Ticks. Agrnt. Union Station.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
OPENS TOMORROW.
Oos Of Grand Rspids' Popular Rssssss
Open Msy ist.-A SpleudiA Feature.

Open Msy iet.-A Splsedi6 Feature.
Any ono that enjoys . Days outing
away from the heat and dust of the busy
city will appreciate the announcement
made that tho North Park Resort opens
for the eeason tomorrow. and the North
Park Railway company commence run.
ming trains on regular schedule time.
Although the weather hse bcen any
thing but favorable for pleasure seekers
no ono will deny that trip 10 such .
pretty spot of nature o. North Park. is
desirable At any time. Many important
improvements have been made Mt this
resort and everything In now in ship
ehape for the visitors. Proepccts are
favorable for . create, number oe people
visiting North Park this scaspn than
ever before. and the crowds of ladies and
gentlemen that have already whiled
away q few leisure hours have bccn very
large. 4 splendid feature this season
will h~ the music furnished. Mrr. -. a.
Wells orchestra having been engaged
for the season.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

made on knowledge and not belief. but
considering that every assertion of fact
that Mr.. White has made has been sue
ceesfuIly controverted. it would be inter
esting TO know what the basis Of his
statements are. Respectfully.
CHAs. r. SLi0a.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

J. =. 6aiios and sife q South Divis
ioa street. entestsined the Pleasant
Street Pedro club Thursday evening.
The gwssts vers masked and the en-
we're each given . string. which. being
followed up. brought him 10 number
held by his partner. Ma Bartlett and
Mr.. Lahore were awarded price for
having concealed their identity tho
loagess. First pedro prizes we're Won
by Mrs.. lahore and r. 3. Somes; sec.
ond. By Miss Richardson and Mr.. Yates.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Henry A. Sheldon and Miss Januie
Buskers werc married last Tuesday
evening at the home Of the groom .
mother. No. aD West Bridge street. A
house full of guests witnessed the cere-
monies and partook of u bridal supper.
Mr.. Sheldon is 70 command the steamer
Florence on Reeds lake this season.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Clerk Stevens OF police court IL pre-
pairing his monthly statement Of bust
ness in that court. Ii shows that in
fifty i've state cases olO4l5 has been
collected In fines and costs, and in
eighty two city cases t2a7.D In state
c.ses eleven perPons have been held for
trial.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

LHco1 Assc q Chh'axN
The Schumann quartet. consisting of
NrA Eta Yale. Mn Lucy Mahon. Misc
Belle Chamberlain and Mrs Minnie Lii
liz. has been invited to give . concert in
the Michigan worlds fair building some
Wednesday in June. Mrs. Z. K &. Car.
pcntes. Henry Post. &. F. Colwell. and
Others will also contribute recitala
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

IL rlan~r lo~s Tine ssvei 10 ne,er
savs~t Tinse srd money c4n t~ ssv~3
~ s.ins TIE Gail Bprs'en Ese.e Flrsna
Cospi.r-~d Aiis IN ycas reesy~s - egs
tsrys~. r-si,iises aad savers Try Il sno
he convinced. Grcc~rs ssd .sueeiSss
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Peter Boersama. No. N6 Underhill.
Oak Hill. joseph Burd. No. LAG Turner
stsest. Greenwood. Johanna Sabinalki,
Plain6eld township. Mt. Calvary.
There's -. Culver. No. 113 East Bridge
stsset Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

DO not fail 81 .~e Tho Early Birde-
Burlesque company sf Smiths opera
houss tonight.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Died.
HCAPHREYS-Yester morning at her
residence. No. 81 Lake avenue, Mrs. A.
Laura Humphreys. aecd - years months
= days. Notice Of funeral later.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Contagious Diseases.
Eve Engel. No. 3 Williams street,
vsricella.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
Complete
Manhood
and how In Attain A

~ isss --.tscsi ~r-t 49, ssfis 80 -sss>a
s>ssrls~s fee e@~tss. Frsfnfs tie T-e~cy rhs
v ~rss.s ssrsfiv fhs ~ae~- .sisstas p-f,~fsosrv
49, --r<' A~sssifsi. s-ed-rsi hcss ihss h.s ar
: s.if,o~. sss.t-.. - = ss.ss to.~. - AZ.
e-Ae<rss fr~ss~< 80 ,s>r~-srs fs-a~ttr f--rc-
t~srr es~rfisf3 fs~spt-psz~sf \ srsr4-rgs< ~.
Hs~..~<. Tkc~- i~---@s-s ssr-i~t~ ~<
Fv--s -r- $50 >--As ses~~ 49, srs~9 srrsss
~. rss. fsrrx SO 80 s~rs~ss sssr go $50
<~r~~-$-< - ~-~~sr-i er'<rsse sf7rH~< 81
~-vrs-~ he ~sra -s~uia ss~~- Sc t.ss tsrst~s
,-sf $500 s-sa-. r-sfafs ssss-as;t ~~ss< fsr re
.>~,-s~-fri fss,s N~rs y ~sE he s~~s fr-~
ss1>r s~si. s<kr~-s tee y,sk's~A>>a
trse N~ssesi Co, nuGni., - Y.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

ts.s~~sf n.~ .s'sr,sh~r>o
Ma I.ks Nchfhart has iss.ed her
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
Th~ R.srvS ~ tnspiw,owa

He also state. HE belief that Q ma
ior'ty - tho brsri - trade arc op,sa-ed
81 the proIer't Wha, r-s-cu. haa he
for making such q reckless statement
Thi. suhisr, has been before the l,rsri
fcr the lass four yesrs and they have
taken action 90 " time and agar. bo,h
IN directors meetiHgs ard N full m~st
inss ~ the board. sni IL hss invariably
received unsnino.s confirmation vete.
'herr hss never b>~n q single v,te ~ II,
r-,~,ftoo - a.
Mr. Whit ssss ~heshey The cer,r,it
tee. statements are mss'e on -heliss ~
knrvIesig-- .iil say the c-osnuift~~
men Rave carefully ssadS~a the matte,
sor 'h. last scar years - the test -
their shslity. ssd ~e fAsas 'hsf - th.
suig~et we are rssscnshly eel "
formed. ed ear sssesoeah II fact are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
WED A ST. PAULITE.
A Marriage of Some Note at the
Nations Capital.

A Marriage of Some Note at the
Nations Capital.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The marriage
of Miss Mary Eveleth Whiting, daughter
of Mr.. ami Mrs. Barry G. Whiting, to
John Heath Finney. of st. Paul, took
place at o'clock last evening, in st.
Paul's Episcopal church, in the pres
ence of large invited company. The
church was decorated in white and
green, the chancel lined with palms and
white roses, and lighted with candela-
bra. When the wedding march sounded
the bridesmaids, led by Harry Whiting
Jr., the brides young brother, entered
through the chancel door and passed
down the aisle TO meet the bride, who
entered leaning on the arm of her
father. The attendants then formed in
line. and. led by Harry Whiting Jr..
proceeded down the main aisle, two OF
the ushers first, followed by two of the
bridesmaids, this order being preserved
throughout. The groom, attended by
his best man. Louis Finney, met the
bride at the chancel steps. where the be-
trothal service was said, after which
the wedding party entered the chancel
and stood on each side of
the BRIDE. Rev. DR.. Harding
officiated The usherS were MIR.
Eveleth Whiting, Lieut.. Eveleth Wins
low, U. S. A., Lyons Whiting, Louis
Judkins. Douglass Macall and Dr.
George Edwards The bridesmaids
Misses Frances Cox. May Brenerman,
George Whiting Minnie Finney, Laura
Shannon.of Brooklyn.and Pattie Harvie
wore GOWNS of white India silk. with
full putfs IF crepe. forming the short
sleeves, and deep ruffies of the same ma
terial finishing the low neck. On the
left shoulder was butterfly bow OF
white satin ribbon. Large bows of rib
bon ornamenied the left side of the skirt
near the edge. The bridesmaids carried
bouquets of bride roses. The wedding
gown was a beautiful one of white
crepe, with pearl passementeries and
trimmings on the high neck, and long
sleeve c0rsage. The tulle veil was held
in place with cluster of white Vioiets,
large bouquet of which was carried.
After the ceremony reception to the
two families and the bridal party fol
lowed at the residence of the brides
parents, 1919 u street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finney will make their future home i'll
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
CUTE UNCLE JERRY.
How Uncle Sans Boss Farmer
Etvaded a Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Mr. Richard
son DemocraO OF Tennessee, from the
committee on printing. reported to the
house today concurrent resolution for
the printing of 10000 copies of the re-
port of the agricultural department on
the sheep industry and on the diseases
of cattle fol distribution by senator's and
representatives. Mr.. Richardson had
read by the clerk the following slip,
which he said was inserted in some of
the books sent out by the agricultural
department.:
This book is mailed to you by j. NJ.
Rusk. secretary of agriculture"
Congress had passed law prohibiting
heads Of departments from sending out
the publications of their respective
bureaus with "compliments." This &C
ton of the secretary of agriculture was
all evasion OF the law. The resolution
was agreed to; but it will be some
weeks before the copies of the work
will be ready for distribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
never FAILED !!
Gen. 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. Y.
The Author of "cromweIi" is
Strong and Active,

Maj. Gen. Alexander Hamilton, the
friend of Lincoln and Grant, is living
in well-earned retirement at larry
tOWn-On-HudSOn.
Proud Of his family, for he is the
grandson of the great patriot whose
name he bears, and proud of his war
record, for he was fighting artillery
officer. and was wounded at the front.
he was always popular with the govern
ment at Washington. 1t has been well
said that his clear sense of duty was
never known to fail him.
Gen. Hamilton was educated at Col
umbia callege. and also studied for a
while under Capt. Kingsley at West
Point. At an early age he was left the
care Of his family estate in New York
city. At the breaking out of the war he
was actively employed in organizing