davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-09-15

RAsrBB aRIEs succeed on almost oil
good soils, yet to secure the naost
profitable results they should have one
which is yrell drained but moist and
easily worked. A sandy or clay Soem
is excellent The one thing which
they win not abide is . wet, hsa9Y
soil or standing water about the sssak
The Progress., 1894-09-15

been called. This disease seems to
have been especially prevalent during
the last few years, doubtless owing to
the peculiar conditions presented by
The weather, a warm and moist season
being most favorable to its develop
ment
TINE OF APPEARANCE.
It usually makes it's first appearance
during the month of August when the
vines of the later varieties are in full
growth. Early varieties often escape
it's attacks altogether. The leaves are
the first to show it's effects. They
become more or less discolored, then
begin at the edge to turn brown and
curl up, or, if the weather be very
damp, to rot. If a leaf which is only
partly dead is closely examined there
will be seen on the under surface, es-
pecially along either side of the line
Separating the dead portion from the
living, very fine white fuzz; this
consists of the spore stalks OF the
fungus which is growing within the
tissues of the leaf and which consti-
,utes the sole cause OF the
disease. If q portion Of the Leaf
thus affected be placed under
a suitable power Of the microscope, the
fine white branching stalks may be
plainly seen growing out of the breath
ing pores or storeata in the epidermis,
sometimes one and sometimes several
growing from single opening; on the
sides and tips Of their branches Will
be seen little white egg-shaped bodies
these are the spores or seed OF Int
fungus causing the blight.
THE REAL PLANT.
If the inferior of a leaf be examined
there will DO found running in al
directions among the cells especially
those of the under side Of the leaf, fine
white threads which are the myceliun
the body Of the fungous plant
These threads absorb from the cell
among which they run the nutrimen
which has been laborated for the u.s.
Of the potato itself, and cause then
to die and shrivel up or decay. Th
spores as soon as they arr
mature are very readily broker
If from their stalks, and be
ing so light are easily bogue b,
the wind to healthy vines wher
thew terminate in any moisture the,
may find upon the leaves or stems an
make their way through the skin o
epidermis into the succulent tissue
beneath, where the threads develo1
and in their turn send out g crop G
spores which help to spread ~
disease.
RAPIDITY OF SPREAD.
If the weather is sufficiently war;
and damp this development and sprea
is very rapid, SO that large field {
apparently healthy vines may be Ell
tirely killed in very few days.
this destruction of the tops occr
! early, the tubers can not mature an
the yield will be light one and OF il
. ferior quality; moreover, the fungus
not confined to the tops but makes Il
way into the tubers also. The potato'
The Progress., 1894-09-15

CURRANr lcE-Pick two pounds Of
ripe, red currants and half pound of
raspberries; rub the pulp through fine
hair sieve into an earthen pastry yes
sci or q new dish; add about pint
and . half Of thick syrup, Put this
into . freezer and freeze in the ordi-
nary way.
The Progress., 1894-09-15

CULTIVATION to prevent rapid evap-
Grafton is best done Immediately after
q heavy fall of rain. As a rule, this
cultivation should be shallow, leaving
q thin stratum of the surface soil fine
lv pulverlsed. This will keep it from
caking and form a mulch, which re-
tards the loss Of moisture by evapors-
The Progress., 1894-09-15

IL y "a IA ~ Nl L Avn
writer, who, as
Curtis Yorke,' is
known to so many
readers, bears, in
private life, the
name of Mrs, John
r ic h N ond Lee.
E'orn and educated
at Glasgow, where
her father, the late
John Jex Long, was
The Progress., 1894-09-15

was about one-third greater than that
from similar unsprayed plot, while
on two other sprayed plots the yield
was one-half greater than on the un'
sprayed plot.
In another case, in different field,
small sprayed plot yielded three
times as many merchantable potatoes
as the corresponding unsprayed plot,
while the weight of rotten potatoes on
the unsprayed plot was three times rs
great as on the sprayed plot.
The Progress., 1894-09-15
1 CHARMING WRITER.
acre1fs YORkE' AND HEB
PRETTY STORIES.

:, Private Liis She Is Mrs. John @ich-
,d Iee-She Won Success Through
uer First Literary ETort-Her Pri-
yste Life.
The Progress., 1894-09-15

\ HE c IL A r NJ | Nc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
PROFESSOR DRTNLER TO RETIRE.
HE HAS RESIGNED As DEAN or THE SCHOOL
OF ARTS or COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

HE HAS RESIGNED As DEAN or THE SCHOOL
OF ARTS or COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
After a service OF nfty years Professor Henry
Driser. dean of the School Of Arts Of Columbia
College has resigned. on January he handed in
his resgnation which is to take effect on July !.
Professor nrisler is seV.nty-sN years old. but mas
to-day a physical strength greater than nave many
men who several years younSer IMAM ne. Nh'h
seen by a Tribune reporter last night PROFESSOR
prlscr acknowledged that he had resigned, but
had nothing else 10 say. In 1879 hc was Erahuatei
from Columbia college. and in 1873 he returned 10
the college as a tutor. In two years ne gaihcI IN"
position Of assistant professor 90 Greek an! Latin
When Dr Charles Anthem died. In lNi'. Pro-
fcssor prise' succeeded To- the position h"!d ny
Or. Anthem as head of tn" Crock department. IN
1874 columbia conferred the degree of I.l~ D. upon
him and Harvard College added the same degree
when the Goth anniyersay of the founding Of that
institution was celebrated.
Professor Drslcr', literary work Is well known
Al present he Is busy editing flarpors classical
series When Bishop Hopkins wrot" MS .pcfcnce
Of Negro slavery In the South IN l"t3. l'rpiesso:
prlscr REPLIED - IT, and many Tribune r'aierS VII
remember H. Professor Dris,er edited Iidi"ll ana
SCOTS Crock Dictionary. and afterwart revised me
entire work.. H. made important changes when
placed the book u tho position II holds t9-day.
.Tohnson's encyclopedia and Smiths classical pc
tonary also ow- much of their reputation 10 fFo-
f,ssor Drisior's work upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
RLOOD WILL TELL.
NJ ~ The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The courage OF conviction. which Is one or
thu, strong characteristics OF both Minister Thurston.
OF the Hawaiian Provisional Government. and the
i.v Or Parkhurst. OF New-York may possibly
have been inherited from their common Massachu-
sctts ancestor Abner Goodale. who. but three gem
erations back was OF the young minute men
who took up arms the day OF the battle OF Lex
Inrton. ready to risk his life for the cause IN
which he had enlisted.
In one OF the old towns about twenty-five niles
from Boston Is situated the fine old colonial man
sion with It's original 2S0 acres. which has been the
homestead OF the Goodale family Tor nearly -Vo
ve,rs II IL the shrine OF many sons ana daughters
of the family and the delight or the OLD antigua
ri,n allied As Il Is with the hcirlooms OF many gen
.rotions From this home went Lucy Goodaie IN
,so rho bride Of the young clergyman. the Rev
A., ,rhu,ston 10 the far-off Sandwich Islands
Nna,b,r member of the family circle AZ THIS we'd
lin, w,s Inc ltiblc translator, the Rev Dr. William
.nnl,le n missionary to Turkey Tor torty years
$3.50 father a brother OF Abner Gooiale. was IL
soiIjer in The Revolutionary Army throughout the
entire war. 49,, ,h. ,o,,u, h,s h,ar dis,,n-
ouishci Nv its influence and culture. both In the
6uIt and I'm the field of political life: and many
leading men and women claim descent from these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
WOman's Greatest Enemy.

Laura McHenry, in the Ladies Home
JoWwal, says:
The headache bar excellence, or rather
ad Hbltnm. among women is the "slck
headache" and by that | find is meant
q headache which is attended in any
stage of its action by Il nausea, which
increases until vomiting ensucs, when
the patients skin becomes naturally
moist again.
And yet every woman can lessen the
number and frequency of her head.
aches by assisting nature by natural
mems. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is evapOrated from tie natural
waters of Carlsbad, taken early in the
morning before breakfast. and if nee
essary at bedtime (about half Il tea
spoonful dissolved in a tumb!crful OF
water, will supply these means.
It is an Alternative and eliminative
remedy, which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes OBJ
structions by aiding nature. and
not by sudden and excessive irrl-
tatiOn, as most cathartics do. 1t
is of great benefit in temporary and
habitual constipation, liver and kidney
diseases, chronic catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, rheumatism and govt. etc.
Care must be exercised to obtain the
genuine article, which is imported and
has the signature of Eisner Il Mendel-
son Co., Sole Agents, New York, on
the bottle. Price $l00; large size
81. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
ROPING 4 Gtlh.
, ANnahlnstnn star.

From The Washington sur 80, 49,, boar
i,ol.r, Guv Of Montana, chattei WIN -" ,''rr.
rennrtrr for ''Th, star TINS w'ti.'nn , -, witness
iI, iIn,,.,. MIR Guy WAS a Govefnil'n' """'
In the star rout" tii"l go, ,h.,. with plenty
Yrs W. have lis country our un'.'' ,,iio,r and
, ,I,.L ,.t-thcrr, COWS. blmcthlllSiH' F'tN, 49,
,,,t Gas roaming the warpdh ana WASH t ~, H,n
M in y, c.t.,.r y ell. you bet THINK Oh Il i'' Nib
Wy ~ alien Wost coming on T. a'liit t.h WV,
,, t.r,a able to say. I've Killed Il pear W. rp"s.
,,i,.r any more ~ banging INTO a h'"i ,I.,,,,
'',l,,s fhuu YOU do of bla2lnS INTO q pom ,i,,,
u, al Won about the worst cas- ol Dear nm i
,.'r had had been mt ON lhl i"u,,. "N' r,,rt
III ,iiIcu into the foothills OF tnr blt'V. trn.
,t'.,.,ins 1 grkeicd my nag ana lulH,'' H. i'.'i
90, ,,orniu,. was Of before ire 0'"' l''' n,,,,,
NJ. '' nd INST as the new DAY was fS't.l'' ,
~ ..,sf cam. across grlIIIy b''tI ''9'
- ,h... creatures VIII maze on N.'i' ~
~ rnulns but this iello" dlIl "",'7I ,''s
~ ia H.. veteran at thr bl-li''S,' ;.i'u ~,
at, ~, receive me lie was posing p'leuS on mo
N''i,.'' rode t. within roplnS dI'tihS', "l nun
t,.,..lt my pom" up. AMI WIN u w" IN
,,,lirr vr.ppcd my moose arouh .'r't,, ,,r,rfssd
"'' ", ,ut 'rE,f hear wdg naturhHN Srpil.'",
FL .,,,v, "A a sire To resent me ~ ~ y ~,
ir,,n., prrtty hard To unite th' hi'"., ,r me
-. ~. cause of the troupe an" no." r,,,i, ,,r
had -, GOOD horse. but mat hcil 49,. ',.t'i f,r,r
r'' RUNNING seemed IL be ms 'Hi'Vidi -, ~,
last u' lir',rv ',rizyly started on the run ana u
''' 'n M has rnt to hump himself 10 Keep OUT vi
Fn'h h'' ,",,nd A. so The bear WdS gaming OH
w. ~ eac,t. ned the rope so tllt N.Y. To t"' ~
~ ~, tnr1ugn fear that the pony "opn h't ,vid
t'm,,.I and fail. Then shc' ~" ,l ,,'" ',uld If
dump ny ~, "a. f,ry of the bear and he came
rms aln'I ,,ter Finally ne began TO get his itct
in,',' -, The long rope when ne was 'iihSEWS'
m. h31n , IT, ac End zen. lie could not regain
~ list "i.,iii'n rc was all tied up In a knot /
his o.' u, r'I"a,ird my gun and carried in some
,uoc,. steaks to camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
ROTSTNG THE VOTERS.
MEETINGS IN THE XNllD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.
..e,,,su THE WILSON TARIFF. VOTE FOR J.. Z.
-. -. .u..-. ..n,. ~, .rlIE AI.nLENL.I.s

.c,,,eu THE WILSON TARIFF VOTE FOR J.. L.
o,,cc q" WAS THE CRY or TIE AUDIENCES.
Tho Eepublcans Of the NNild Assembly Dis
,i,, bll rous.nc meetings last night at Empire
nm Z, ros; ecyenty-nf;h-st.. and in Maennerchor
u,u q, NO. 1407 SeC1nd-ave. "SmaSh the wilson
IN, ,rotcc.ion 10 American labor. living wages and
,orl, and vote for Iemuei f.. QuieE. was the cry
,h,, the enthusiastic voters INDUCED in at both
meetings Most Of the men who were NJ the meet
,a,,s u..,o vorkjngmen VINO have been suTcrins
r-,o tho dcprossion brought about by the Demo
cratic Administration. and Their" was not one 81
the large. number At both meetings VINO 'id not
mn, himself on record a. opposed 10 the pernicou'
v.isor hill There were eloquent speakers at the
Meetings who pointed out in clear ana foIcIh.e
Language the y, aning Of Republican victory IN me
two Congress districts.
At the meeting in Empire Hail. Il. u. rage pre-
sided. lie introduced as the speaker 81 'nr '''"
inc Y l. Brownell the wcll-known ntpuIlGah 81
he XXIId Assembly District MI nIoWArII saiG
many things that filled the w9rhirsIi'' IL d ,,
lion and distress brought about y. penocT:lllc
, MIS- lie tod them go forth IN tnelr might
ana crush those who would seek 10 49, -
ican labor and ne said that they couIu 90 II II
n r., man would appoint himself c2mmittee OF
one To urge upon his friends ana ne,smuo'9 XIII H.
cnssitv Of sending Mr. Quigg to congress. 1870 -
Following Mr.. Browne ), , u, The fact
short practical talk on the caintalsn' ho,n b haI
,,hot ,bnr. we're seven other meetings penns neIl
in the XIVth Congress District KEEP ",no' 'P'""''
u, ar Who had been announced to speak - 49,
In Macnncrchor Hall MahiHlh inrge and en-
,rincnaI sneaker lie spok" before aSe ,i %, -,
rIi'at il.ic audience who pledged themselves 10
tIori his advice % make the district come OUT
strong for Mr. Quigg on January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THE QUEENS PLEDGE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the recognition or the PROVISIONAL
Government by the present Administration. the
contention that the Queen is the legal ruler in
Hawaii and the following sentence In the Queens
pledge" there IL whole library to be read be-
tween the lines: II furthermore solemnly pledge
myself and my Government. If restored. to assume
all the obligations created by the Provisional Gov
eminent etc" That reads about like this; PENDING
restoration. In the transition period. or Tor the
time hclng-fOr days. weeks. months or years
the Provisional Government are my deputies: their
Ministers to he United States and 10 other POWERS
are my Minister'S and | already am Queen :
merely waiting for the Congress of the United
States compete the full restoration III nur
form The big fish is well hooked. and Congress
is II come with the gar and haul II aboard! That
is an artfu sentence. big and comprehensive
sentence Under this view the Hawaiian Minister
AT Washington represents the Queen-for the tram
stion: acting under the Provisional Government
for the time being-and the United States Gov
eminent rests serene. and can entertain no qulms
about the final outcome-in either direction How
IS all this pledging under agreement?
Providence r. L. Jan 10, 1894. ENQUIRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Actors do usually into the spii1t oil me'F pa"
enough 10 forget themselves and huit one 'h"'"c VIZ"
edged tools, even at gular performances. ana "V ~
hearsals there every reason why they should be ''
full Bu; actor at ,he living Place Theatre y's' u''
afternoon became intent committing stag mufDe'
that he forgot he lad a re1l in his haiiuS' ii'
German con pany relcarsing ''fhc Gu!iy "mch -
20 played Moneay niVat. An actor haHcu i'''
has Kill Adoph Iink \ property axe }, 10 - use"
the deed. but II not rady yc,;cid DAY ana "'o
dorc. had Il real A. his Ncdm hiio''
before him he forge, IT was; No tloaSht on!
q his pa and mad" ,avagc chop quite hetlc'thS "
NILS his Happily he did miss IL partly, ana inc
head II the fell beyond the mans shoulder bu' INV
handle struck him lta,iy the sLcdGcr nca 'e
neck. He was knocked down, and for a few minutes
able u &c, Up. lie was baby bruised tuS ho'
seriously Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THE IOWA SENATORSUIP

Des Mones. Iowa. Jan. l2.-Thc Senatorial con
test was uppcrmost In the minds Of politicians
again to-day. and the champions OF the several
candidates showed degree II activity calculated
to atone for whatever apathy existed during the
ARRANGEMENTS for the inauguration. Congrc. sinau
Gears friends continue TO claim his nomination.
but If they cannot accomplish this. II Is practi-
cally settled that his strength shall 10 To- Con
gresham George -. Perkins. This ARRANGEMENT has
been made because, OF all the Held % candidates
MIR. Perkins T. the only one who has not directly
antagOnizrd Gear. Considerable bitter fcclin. has
arisen between the forces Of Gear and those oil
Congressman Hepburn. who. but for the selection
of Perkins as the second choice Of tho Gear Gle
ment would occupy a position next 70 tho leading
candidate. u IS believed that far actual
strength * concerned. Their. has been no change
In The position Of the candidates for week The
Republican caucus FOR IN" nomination OF State
night. The Gear men Seriously contemplated fore
ins Il vote on Senator at this time but changed
fhNlr minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THE STORM IN THE SUBURBS.

CONDUCTOR BLOWN FROM HIS TRAIN AND
THE ROOF OF 4 CHURCH TAKEN OFF
The wind storm did great damage in the northern
part Of New-Jersey. Conductor James BlauVeIt
Of Hackensack was blown from the platform or
a car on the New-Jersey and New-iork Railroad
last evening as the train about TO enter Carl
stadt station. He was slightly cut ana bruised
The passengers on the 4:2j train had A bad scare
in the afternoon The train had just reached the
Montvale station. \ barrel containing crockery
was standing the platform. The wind caught
IL and turned II over. II rolled on the track and
beneath the wheels of the train. The barrel was
demolished and the crockery crushed under the
wheels The noise frightened those In the cars
which passed over the crockery and when the tram
stopped all rushed out. expecting TO hear that sew
eral people had been killed
The baggage truck at Iillsdale was blown to The
street by the wind. striking Il passing wagon Inc
wagon upset and the driver was thrown OUT
He escaped injury. The horse ran away an"
sma shed the wagon. . -
The roof Of the new Holland Church. In course
Of construction in Gray-st., Paterson. was blown
off by the wind in the afternoon. The storm also
overturned a number Of barns ana uiToote1 many
trees in the suburbs OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.

Washington. Jan 2-Superntendcnt Klmba "a
Informed that the schooner Laura +. Messer. from
Baltimore for North Weymouth Mass, stranded
off Monomoy Station. Mass. at o'clock this morn
ing The crew was saved in the surfboat The
vessel was coal laden.
harrington \. s. Jan 12--The brig Genarchy.
2es tons owned by John Carlin OF sydney y. =
and loaded with go tons of hard coal from N.Y. w.
York TO Halifax IS ashore al Clam Point on the
eastern end OF Cape Sable Island. The WIND ~
blowing gale with snow Thc vessel IS run OF
bullt at Paddock y. S. H. 1885. and hailed from
Halifax. The vesse is insured in HALIFAX for Nv'
West Dennis Mass. Jan. l2.-The schooner
Charles T. Sears. captain Allen, Of Lubec, Ne.
coal laden from New-York for I-ubcc. parted both
chains off Bishops, in Vineyard Sound, this morn
in@ and came ashore off Bass River. this after
noon with the loss Of sails and anchors. The yes
anchors aboard, and will try to float her next
tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
n T. GRADY IN BOURKE COCkRAN'S oioE'
onGANIZATIoN OF THE HUGE TAMMN"l i"HT
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

,,c,,,,z ALTON OF THE HUGE TAMMANY HALL
GENERAL. COMMITTEE
The Tammany Hall General Committee composer
Of about 20co0 delegates, orSani1'd laS' '''"7 '0
1se. Police Commissioner Martin as chalrll"" VI
tho Executive Committee. called thr 'n''t''S -
r1or and named Police Justice Thomas j.. frl'hrT
for ,onnorary chairman. and John T. Mc''o'HricN'
rooh Marks = J. Bradley and p A. whitney Tor
,,.,r,rv secretaries After the usual routine ot
annoIntinC committees on permanent orS""'"'''""
and resolutions. Augustus W. refers WIS man
chairman for the year, with the persons "''r'''
named as Secretaries and vice-preSi''"' i'p'"
.,ch Assembly district. The new chairman VINO
seemed 20 be- a surprise 20 nearly eVeFypoNS' was
born in Canada about nifty years ago 81 .>"r'n 81
trolard ,ar.ntarc and came 20 New-1orK IN tn'
carlv sixties lie has been ten years l"'l'i''"y
Hall man. in the XX1Nth Assembly District ana
i now chairman OF the Consolidated Stock hN
change His political activity has hccn H'n'mel
mainly 10 the Business Mems Democratic AsSoclh-
''yW r Peters made brief speech Of thanks and
then Thomas +. Grady. police justice. VINO became
known as the "silvor-toneued orator IT, Johh
Kelly's time. came forward WIN the ,i
Ills selection 10y Mr. croker as chairman 81 ul"
Platform Committee puts him IN thr llt.' g. on
gresham W Rourkc cochran r'c'h,N ", ne g., !
down" and therefore Mr. CockranS successor III
''' The nIsiform prc.eI.trd by Mr. Grady urged The
| ..trompi settlement " tho tariff question without
mention OF the Wilson Bin. condemned tho income
tax AS an unnecessary and n"Ncnsthi r'vFAi "'
ur.s'' Endorsed the administration ~ Governor
tower and Moyor 'iirg 1. am an p hya!' me
as "A means OF substantial relief f'r tho un"mp.
ming that he was doing imitation = Mr. cochran
on similar occasions I'm past years ~ su,.i ~
the independent Temporarily ORGANIZATIONS VIM hi'
being formed slurrcI the MIgwunp' ana rci'rm'I-.
maligncd Dr rarkhurst AMI deril"i ih. MAR ~.
was dccaimlng Chairman Peters softly humu"i .
TINE rn9, !T rh ' Ioy9n Water lie saspcnei
the melody to put the motion Graiys resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
,vc INDIA rAmEIDGrs Dio Nor LIVE

Frofn mo II. Louls H'P""''' ,,,,
w" IN Ian but one pair of Dr. Blais-
Az, cnI"iratcd chuctor pnrtr!hsss are aiiyr rnr
H"ii 80 H. L,,.s were imported by Dr. BIaisi"i
pairs 81 ,i'' ~, reached MncCmb after their
i oeqney OF in good ssape and aad cy y@r
distinction % ~ country They stood this climate
S wel Eeuouh but confinement killed Them ana , nov
but on" p"i,, inforied from India by Dr. Blais-
6e Gsd last week Three OF the black pnrtr'G lS
reachc eob are W 2 TWO OF tM @e" sp pS soS OF
bris almost entirely gone ana having heard ~oan
hl1 lio H. Ulaisle.ls attempt to introduce ior-
esn game birds Tits m country mas not Sfsn f sar
fiactory, although he has not yet decided
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
OBITUARY..
John T. STATS.

John T. Stats who died at his home. NO lo5
West Ninety -second-st.. in this city, on THURSDAY
was born in Client Columbia County ~ y IN
1921 His parents removed to Greenbush ~ T., ana
ing to this City in 1915 The family acquired many
Years ago Stats Island, just below A,Gany IN .if
standing memory Of the old Colonial 5 vars IN nd s
BY Moses H. Crnne NavaI 0ceT re ara rema few
,.ee 900 because Of broken health When his en-
febied health demanded his IsTs o hs re-
,.e.,inonisi as 10 his faithful service and correct
methods Mr. saatss wife two I Gaggn' SS anu
Two sons-R. p. and J. W. Staa's-Sui'"e "''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
vuJrJAuEy INSPECTED AND DIscHARGHD.

4. ,h, I'D Regiment ArIrTy at SIXTY sew th->t 0nd
rouc,ard las: ni.ht E'arIy 1863 men assembled
o., ,bc purpose OF having Their uniforms ana accoutfc
, io,,Dcct.d by Colonel j. T. Camp their conn and r.
,r, ,,u lrince evidently gave Colonel Camp
qrct satisfaction fos he had no complaint To make against
o,,. ou, Of The companies
rh. pcmbcrs dsbandcd COMPANIES ii ond /, n ih'
M roiucnt assembled last night at the arnory PARA
,d oith.st., aud mustered Oat. The ! o-r'din' .
~ ~ 20, informal nature. The men clt'rri the mn
w. go three At a time In citLcns' dress and handel In
wv -, bcioupiug to their regiment the to
80. ,,,.s,er H. {. iidabock Until this wa done no
-, 90 MIS- Grant d TO any Although tonrahc'
>, and are now out OF existence. several OF the men
hayc not left the regiment for good but have u
O.. o..er conl aiics.