davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Chattanooga News says that
Senator Carter, who talked the rivers
and harbors bill to death, was at one
time in his life Il book agent and that
explains the mystery surrounding the
mon
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Senator McLaurin, Of South Caro-.
lima, does not care to 20 into Demo.
cratic caucuses in the future, breaks
of all political associations with his
late party friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Arkansas State Senate has just
passed a bill providing that where an
insurance company refuses to pay a
loss within q certain time, 25 per cent
shall be added to the face OF the
policy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Boonville (Mo.) Advertiser has
the "early.to.bed and carly.to.rise''
problem sized up as follows: early
70 bed and carly TO rise does very we'll
Tor sIck folk and guys, but II makes Z
maa miss oil the fun Till he dies and
Joins the,sti2s that are gone to the
. skiea Go TO bed when you please and
lie q your ease, you'll die Just the
eeoeoe oome Latin disease"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON ,nn1 I,
March Q, lWl.

March 9, lwI.
Notice is hereby given that d,ies .ae ,Cfh of his
ing-named settler has fiiea iof nroof in
intention to make hnsi KAT said
rSppfI prppof will be made before The ess,.nso s1ssS
clerk Of Jackson county, at Sc''n
Benjamin +. King, homesfeasse esse,ion ion /,
No. S,729, for the ny seM, s,Mast s1,d and M
township 4 south, range . wes' wSe',th. - range
swN, section 0, township SCUM"
8 west. ,,,.., yitnesses 70
He names the following wn ns rnon end
prove his continuous isS" ,,;,.
odas,SsriCS RaSsrt Manning n Elijah onsab Xxx, sS
Parker, i Henry o. Furry, oil Of p'
ni''' JAMES HILL, Bes''s;ss5:' g:
March 10, 1901. ----------
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The present epidemic OF small pox
in Mississippi seems to be very viru.
lent. Over four hundred deaths arc
reported for the month OF February.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Tupclo journal has enlarged
upon its twcnty.ninth year. The
Journal is a good, clean paper, and we
wish it many more years Of life and
prosperity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Philadelphia Press, which has
assumed the role Of denouncer OF
lynchings. is in despair now that the
worst lynchings are done In the
Northern States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Secretary Of the Navy Long has
promised Senator Carmack, OF Ten.
nessee, that he would send Il gunbOat
to Memphis to remain during the re.
union of the U. g. VS..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Br0Ukhaven Leader is fairly
roasting the town officials Of that
place, claiming that they imbibe too
freely OF the blind tiger liquor.
Trouble Is anticipated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Texas 10 just 10 the act Of making
kldnaplns . capital ofense, Horse.
naplng has always been . hanging
crime iu that State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

A movement has taken definite
shape to establish near Atlanta
colony OF several thousand negroes,
who propose to have a community OF
their own. t''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The esteemed Hattiesburg Citizen
announces ex.Judge N. G. Hill as
possible candidate for Congress in 1902.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The Dry Dock and Ship Building
Company OF Pensacola, with $500, 600
capital, has been Incorporated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

7. appointment Of credentials com.
mittec.
SECOND 'SESSION-2:3O Pm
l.. Report OF credentials committee.
2. Presidents address aud refer.
ence to appropriate committees.
8. Report Of standing committees:
(a) Constitution.
(b) Legislative.
(c) Executive.
(d) Good OF the association.
(e) Excursion.
1. Report Of the delegates to he
National Editorial Association.
THIRD SESSION-S:3O P. NJ.
/. Music.
2. Address by Gen. Rufus N.
Rhodes, editor Birmingham News
and President Alabama Press Associ.
alton.
3. Music.
$. Poem-J. r. Taylor, New Or.
leans Times Democrat.
S. Essay by Miss Marie Henry,
Clarion.Ledger.
6. Music.
I. Annual oration-L. II. Carlisle,
West Point Leader.
s. Mrs. H. H. Butt, Challenge,
Clarksdale.
0. Music.
SECOND DAY-FIRST SESSION.
This will be Mississippi Press In.
dustial day.
!. The association will be called to
order at 10 a. M.
2. Introduction of Governor Lon.
gino by President Ward to the assOci.
alton and address by the Governor.
g. The Press aud Progress OF the
State-Mayor S. A. Jonas, Aberdeen
Examiner.
4. Industrial Mississippi-Hon. Ed.
gar s. Wilson, New Orleans Picayune.
s. Timber Wealth Of Mississippi
Capt. W. II. Hardy, Hattiesburg.
AFTERNOON SESSION-2:3O.
l. Transportation and commerce
Hon. II. j. Bowers. Bay St. Louis.
g.. Industrial EducatiOn-Hon. A.
A. Kincann0n, President of l. l. & c.,
Columbus.
3. Agricultural Lnterests-PrOf. w.
G. Welborn. A. & NJ. College.
4. Cotton Manufacturing In Missis.
sippl-T. l.. Wainright, President
Stonewall Manufacturing Company,
Stonewall, Miss.
5. The Press as a factor In Indus.
trial Development-Dr. b. +. Pass.
more, Canton Times.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Program will be arranged and an.
n0unced later.
THURSDAY-l0 A. M.
/. Agrecably to resolutions adopt
ed at last meeting the topic for dis.
cussiOn at this session will be News.
paper Management. Papers will be
submitted by:
/. Hon. J. r. Senter, Columbus
Commercial.
2. BIT. Hobbs, Brookhaven Leader.
.. J G. eastman, Post, Vicksburg.
4. Il. H. Henry, Clarion. Ledger.
B. J. d. McKie, Biloxi Review.
q. Discussion OF papers by mem.
bers OF the association.
I. Selection OF next place OF meet.
Ing.
8. Report OF committee on Necrolo.
Ky, Resolutions, etc.
8. Election and installation OF OH.
GERS.
10. Parting son: "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds"
NOTE FROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
To Members Of Press Association. |
The visit Of the Press Association to
Exposition, and other
points East, will take place during
The first or second week OF July; and
The participants mtist be bona tlde
press people, eligible to membership
In the association, and no appoint.
ments OF proxies to other than assOcia.
lion members can be recognized. The
1rst requirement OF the constitution
must bestrictly observed: Each daily
newspaper shall be entitled TO three
representatives, and all other publ.
'ations-wlether weekly, tri.weekly,
emi.weekly or monthly-sllall be en-.
titled to two lepresentives; provided
nat a weekly Is not entitled to repre-.
entatiOn where a daily OF the same
,aper Is published"
Very truly, J. l.. POWER,
J. q. INQUIRE,
A. j.. M'CALLUM,
Excur Gom
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

For the first time since the civil
war there is not negro In the North
Carolina Legislature.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Andrew Carnegie has given the citl
of St. Joseph, Mo-, 81, 900 for a public
library.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22
Teachers Examinations

The regular Spring Examinations
Teachers will be held during April-6Ih,
9th, 10th and 10Th for whites; 18th, 18th,
18th and Nth for colored. . ,
d. ID. d. COWAlR
- Co supt. Of Educsol J. s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Hill and Cleveland Is not a good
pair for the Democracy to draw to at
this time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The postof1icc department has re
jectcd all bids for furnishing street
letter boxes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

I The DxxocnAr-srAR JOB om'v ss : = III
.slaon 9yt<th nrstciass Stationery ~ b,st
"a our job work t. Of NJ ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

The bubonic plague is developing
seriously at Cape Town, South Africa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

Grover Cleveland is now the only
living ex. President in this country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

After April l the export duty on to
bacco from Cuba will be abolished.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22
MARINE.

OFFICE DEMoCRAT.STAR.
Scranton, Miss, March q, 1901.
lRepOrt for week ending March 81, 1901. 1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22

o.-s.r,... r.'e,..... os.:. os..sIs:.ss:. NJ. ss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-03-22
ITO ADVERTISERS.
HIS PAPER IS ALL HOME PRINT.

Scranton, Mississippi:
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
SEEKS WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
CIVIC CLUB INVITES THOSE HAVING PLACES TO
FILL TO CALL UPON IT
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The Civic Club. whose clubhouse Is at No.
sf5 East ThirtT-fourth-st through one Of its COM
mlftees, comes in contact with many and
women living in its immediate neighborhood who
are out or work and need places. BY reason Of the
fact that only residents of the ward in which the
club is situated eligible membership. it re-
suits that there be a number men in
the club who are neighbors of and know all about
ana know personally every of these AMI
women who need help. II would thus be practically
impossible for anybody who thoroughly de-
serving TO get the Endorsement OF the club. and it
has therefore occurred to the club that 1t was IN
particularly good position appeal to employers
and ask them if they would not be willing. when
in need of additional help, let the Civic Club
have a chance to recommend suitable and reliable
persons to them.
The Civic Club has all the social interests that
any other club in the city has. and, besides that
has civic interests:
Through its committee streets it attempts to
keep the streets in its ward in fair condition.
somewhat snccessfui in having unsafe tenement
houses in its ward made safe demolished
through It's sanitary committee it has had some
success in Attempting TO force the Health Depart
sanitary tenement houses sanitary.
nhrough lis policy committee il IS making an at
suppress policy in the city.
ton it acts as far its means will allow. in Civ
ing material help to those Who are IN ned cspe;
be broken up and the children sent to institutions
Ihe fnotner 10 ScruDDllS ana the rather 10 lodging
houses.
The main point is, the members live in the
district where their efforts are exerted. they know
practically all there IS he known about every
dfyidual case. and cannot be deceived by means.
One Of the principles of the club is ITO help
pie to help themselves" and one of the best ways
TO do this is to get person VINO IS willing TO work
a place where he will fit and give satisfaction and
II is for the benefit Of men and women personally
known TO the club reliable and decent that the
club issues this appeal.
The club usually has several men and women
hand that II needs work for. The club hopes that
you will publish this letter and bring the facts 10
the attention Of employers, who, it is hoped. Will
from time time, opportunity arises. remember
the Civic Club. The places usually in demand by
the men whom the club is called help
those Of watchmen laborers, porters. drivers gas
filters. foremen OF laborerS messengers. packers,
shipping clerks and stabemen. and by the women,
cashiers, saeswonen, cleaners and fOrewOmen.
f NORTON GODDARD,
Chairman Employment Committee OF the Civic
Club.
ALEXANDER DICKSON, secretary. No. 2i3 East
Thirty-fourth-st.
New York, Feb. p, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
LOOKED FOR THE C4STELL4NES.
WERTHEIMER HAD \ PROCESS SERVER AT
FRENCH PIER. But THEY DID
NOT ARRIVE.

The Count and Countess Boni de Casteane were
expected by several people the steamer La
Champagne which arrived here from Havre yester-
dya Among those who looking for their
rival were the legal representatives. of Asher
Wertheimer. who has been suing the Count for the
amount of a large bill for bric-a brac. Wertheim-
ers lawyers, Guggenhemer. Untermyer & Mar
shall, had a process at the pier to meet the
Count and Countess and give them a copy of
summons and complaint. So far could he
learned. however. the Count and Countess did not
come the steamer Their not
the passenger list. and the purser said that they
We're not on board the ship so far as he knew.
The steamer had three days of rough weather
in the of the trip, and obliged to
anchor outside the Bar for several hours await
the lifting of the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
PLAN FOR THE GRAND CIRCLE.
..rAvPAYERn OPPOSED TO THE WIDENING
OF FIFTY-NINTH-ST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Why DO you in the present state of finances
and public works propose now TO widen Fifty
rinth-sto Has not the city of New-York enough
improvements under way? Do you consider We are
having taxes at rate of nearly "a per cent?
Do YOU consider what the city is committed to
the Croton water system, the Rapid Transit sys-
TEN East River bridges, schools, North River
bridge police libraries. Natural History Museum,
Metropolitan Museum. parks. drives etc? No friend
of the city Will suggest at this time expenditures
except for the barest necessities Finish the work
already begun in the most economical and efficient
way possible. To widen Fifty-ninth-st. would be
simply to deliver II the railroads. You
see at the Grand Circle at Fifty-ninth-st. and
Eighth-ave. just what it means. Instead Of
track its circumference for the OF all lines.
each company has tracks crossing it in every d-
rection-transfers all taking place in the centre,
and the confusion there is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15i Nassau-st- -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.2i2 Broadway or any sineAA-
District Telegraph Once - ~.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck " SoInlieE. A>O.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Offce of The Tribune. No l+S FIeef-sse-
Chaplin Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited No 0 frin-
F. c.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. No 80 r,...z
American Express Company. No waterloo f1ace-
Thomas Cook K Ludgate Circus
TIE Office The Tribune Is convenient pacs
o advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-I0uis Vuitton. No. 1 Rue Scribe. opoos0'
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe & Co. Eue Scribe
John Wana1laker. No - Rue des Petites Ecurles-
& SS Rue de provence
& Co.. No 81 Boulevard HaussIlarf-
Credit Bureau deS EtranGeTs-
American Express Company. No II ttue Scrlne-
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de OpeFa-,
SOcet9 Inprtmere5 Lemercer. No. . fiace 20
GFNEvA-L.ou1hard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FiORENCF.-WhiJby & Co =,
HAMBU RCi-Arn, rCan Express Company W. ~
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No 6 Bahnhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
MARY COFFIN THOMSON.

Thomson died In Brooklyn yesterday She
born In Nantucket. Mass. on May 49, 1922 She was
the daughter of Captain William Coffin and
related to the Collins and GARDENERS. the earliest
settlers of that island.
Mrs. Thomson educated at the old Main
Street Academy. in Nantucket. and became the
wife of the principal James f. Thomson. afterward
well known throughout the country the
wiser of President Days Mathematics and the
author of Thomson's Series of Arithmetics After
the death of DR.. Thomson she edited the last and
most popular of the series. She OF the
earliest organizers of the Diet DiSpensary. q
member of the Board of Managers of the Memorial
Hospital for Women and Children. was active in
the NeedlewoTk Guild. and for years secretary
Of the Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church. The Rev. Dr. Nc
Leod will conduct the funeral services the home
Of her son-n-law. John II. Burtis No 121 Quincy
ST., this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
DIED.

MELRoY-on March II. 1901. Anna Miner wife OF %.
sidney McElroy ir and daughter OF Nathalie Pearce
and the late AlgernOn sydney Jarvis
Services st Asnes's church East t,ist anu IN
ton-ave on Wednesday morning. 18th inst, a. ~
o'clock
Interment private.
RANKIN-At home in Newark, Y J.. on March TO-
Emily Watkinson. widow Of the Rev. Eu"Aru r.
Funerai Wednesday March Is. $50 p. No. 7e'
Highest.
ROBBINS-At Jericho. Long Island, Sixth day, Third
month Sth. 1901 Esther c. widow OF stephen H"O"iS'
Funeral Third day. 18th. private.
sPALDING-saturday evening. March o, Miss Clara NJ
Funeral Services s:15 p M Tuesday I2th inst at the
residence sister Mrs. l. y Peoubet. No. go
BelleviIe-ave Bloomfield. n. ].
Greenwood Lake train 2:20. from foot Chambers-st
sTARBUCK-In Troy. y. Y. Thursday. March q
II SJarbuck.
The funeral services held in CHRIST Chufch A'S
Monday, March IL
STEWART-At san Francisco. Cal. Tuesday March .
1901. of cerebral apopexy. Walter t. stewart j. syn
Of Walter F. Stewart.
THOMSON orday March IL 1901 the residence ~
widow Of James r. Thomson IL D., IN the 'S'h year
Funeral services at No Quincy Brooklyn. Tues
day afternoon. March l., at O'Clock
WILLIAMSON March IL 1901 at his residence, No;
~ West 65th-st New-Yoyk ". II. Williams. beloved
husband r Hunter
March ~
Mystic Conn Hagerstovn tNdJ papers please copy
zoGBAUM-On Monday March H.. at the r9Sidens sS Of
Mary Fairchild. wife % Ferdinand LoSoaul
Funeral private
woodinwn Cemetery
Or7 % Fat aS, Stra Manson Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
DIED.

1901 Major james {. Abrams. of the 9TH Regiment.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CHENERY-At Roosevelt HOSPITAL, suddenly March 10.
FGers @ 5t Safs& Of @
wednesdsy the 18Th at 10 49- o.eloek ,,,.,> ~,
papers please
CoDlNGToN.-In this city, sunday. March 10. 1901.
Funeral services will be held at the Bedford Street NJ
Church corner Bedford and Morton SITS. Tuesday
Interment Yonkers. N Y
CoNKLIN- Suddenly Monday March H. Mary Emma.
and the late Frederick r. Wood.
I' a5S estenSe 77h-s' on THURSDAY DAY
afternoon 80 o'clock.
Interment woodIawn at convenience of the family.
CROSSE into rest MGnaay March Il Grace
East orange. and niece of Isaac and Myra J. DENLY,
H6eI M3ns sT viii be held at the Hotel san Reno
7ih-st and Central Park West. Thursday afternoon,
pATER-suddenly, at Lakewood. Sunday. March 10.
Notice funeral hereafter.
dao S sa Tei 0h Ssh an @ his resi-
Funeral service at me bea'ord street NJ r. Church
IL at $ O'Clock.
HIcKs-At Brighton Staten Island Saturday even
the late Edgar Hicks. of Brooklyn in his 6si
FqReral services from his Is,d late Clinton
Tgesay March AZ on arrival of 1920 6 5aon a
from WhitehalI-at. "
HORTON-At the residence Of w. q T
Horton. White Plains " Y, Sunday March 10
1901, Deborah \. Horton in the 10th year her age,
Funeral services will be held their home Wednes-
day. March l3 at 2:S0 .. m.
KEIIY-on SUNDAY day Ma March 10 1901. William VINCENT,
Kelly. the 18th year age.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday. March 1901
Agness Chapel West ST., near Columbus.
ave. at 10 o'clock a m
| Interment at Woodlawn.
Company II, 9TH Regiment. n. g. y. Y. New York
March TO- " P,r,ts with great s9TTo that the death
| The members company excepting those
detailed escort party bearers are
requested attend the funeral services at St Agnes
| Chapel. the published time
CHARLES f. LYDECKER Captain
WM. Is. MILES First Sergeant.
| KENDALL
| Society of Colonial Wars, In the OF York
Ofice Of the Secretary, ~ William ST. New-York -
The members of this society the
funeral services OF their late associate member
| II. Kendall. at 81. Sepulchres Church, arkave and
| 14th-st, Wednesday morning March 13 AT 10 O'Clock
| FREDERIC J, Do PEYSTER CArArnor,
! WN BLEEChER SEAMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
CONFERENCE ADOPTS 4uENDHENTS.

Camden, y. j.. March 1.-THE Conference of the
New-Jersey Methodist Church to-day disposed of
the question of changing the constitution without
discussion. \ vote was taken, and showed that III
members of the conference favored the changes
and fifteen opposed them The important features
of the revision these:
To make women eligible to be elected lay dele
gates the General Conference; TO extend the
time limit of ministerial charges; that stewards be
elected by congregations instead of at present by
annual conference. At the last General Conference
the revision was adopted by Il of 542 81 but
il must be adopted by three-quarIers OF the con-
ferenceS Of the country order 70 toe adopted
finally. II is expected by the members of the New
Jersey conference that the changes will be adopted
by the next General Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
JAMES DATER.

James Dater, whose home in this city was at the
Buckiucham. No. b2I Fifth-ave., died 1T Lakewood
Sunday. Mr.. Dater had been suffering from
kidney trouble for about years. A week ago
he contracted pneumonia and the complications
that set in brought mis- death. He was sixty
three years old.
Mr.. Dater WAS born in this city. He was the son
of Philip Dater who was a member of the firm OF
Lee Dater & Miller, which one of the largest
grocery establishments in the city generation or
more ago. James Dater spent considerable part
Of his life in cattle business in Wyoming Ter
ritory He returned this city about twelve years
ago and remained here for the rest of his life.
He lived quietly and ii of plain tastes.
He was a bachelor. a sister who lives in Paris.
and a brother. Hiram r. Dater, of tins city, sur
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
OBITUARY..
COLONEL GEORGE B. CowLAM.

Colonel George Il. Cowlam. of Madison Ind
staying at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Chambers-st.
and West Broadway. found dead in bed there
yesterday. AS there is suspicion of suicide, it
IS believed that Colonel Cowlam's death resulted
from heart failure on the day OF the big Mckin-
ley and Roosevelt parade last fall Colonel Cowlam
who Interested spectator vas stricken with
apopexy He apparently in good health on
sunday He retired to his room early that even
ing. and he not afterward alive. He was
married. and his wife and family live at Madison.
Ind He has in the newspaper BUSINESS in
Kansas City, and a sun-in-law at Fort Wayne. lie
entered the Union Army ut the outbreak of the
civil War q expert telcgraphe- and rose To the
rank Of colonel. End was appointed secretary OF
the Reconstruction Commission. Later he became
Interested in business enterprises. but subsequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
IIErrENANr-coMMAN L. cHENERY.

ii
Lieutenant { Commander Leonard Chenery. L. s. n.
retired died in the Roosevelt Hospital Sunday
after an illness which lasted for four weeks. Lieu
tenant-C commander Chenery known by his
friends to be seriously ill., but it not thought
that his death near.
He was born in Northampton. Mass. in 1916. On
December T. 1861. he entered the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. from which he graduated on
September l., 1860. taking the fourth star of the
first year class. He attached TO the Swatara
till 1867. part of the time in the West Indies and
part of the time European stations. From 1861
until 1869 he was attached the Guerrero. the
flagship of Rear-AdmiraI Charles II. Davis on
the Brazil station. He flag lieutenant of the
Pacific station on Commodore StembeIs staff from
1871 until 1872. and attached to the Saranac
from 1872 1874 Pacific stations. From 1919 to
1877 he was attached the monitor CatskiIl, the
North Atlantic station, and from 1879 1851 he
stationed at the Mare Island Navy Yard. He had
been promoted the rank of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
in November. 1879. He retired on December 20
1881.
After his retirement I4eutenant-C Commander
city. He was a bachelor and lived at the Univer-
slty Club Among the other clubs with which he
was connected were the Union, The Players. the
Newly ork and the SeaWanhaka Corinthian Yacht
CLUB. He always showed a deep interest IN the
navy and in the Spanish-American War volun-
teercd his services and acted recruiting officer
general recorder of the General Commandery of the
Naval Order of the United States, and vice-com-
mander of the New-iork Commandery. lie was a
member of the Council of the Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish-American War. and a mem
Der of the Naval Alumni Committee on the pro-
posed naval memorial arch.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at
- o'clock in the Church of the TranStGuTa ton.
Burial Will be made at NORTHAMPTON.