. A genealogical record of the descendants of Henry Stauffer and other Stauffer pioneers : together with historical and biographical sketches . in the privateschools of his native town, taught by Rev George LWoodhull ; at the Lehigh University, South Bethle-hem, Pa, and at Cornell University, at Ithica, N entered the law school connected with the Colum-bia College, New York City, in the Fall of graduated in May 1877 and received the degreeof Bachelor of Laws. In 1877 he opened a law officein the city of New York, where he is still engaged inthe practice of attorney and counselor-a
. A genealogical record of the descendants of Henry Stauffer and other Stauffer pioneers : together with historical and biographical sketches . in the privateschools of his native town, taught by Rev George LWoodhull ; at the Lehigh University, South Bethle-hem, Pa, and at Cornell University, at Ithica, N entered the law school connected with the Colum-bia College, New York City, in the Fall of graduated in May 1877 and received the degreeof Bachelor of Laws. In 1877 he opened a law officein the city of New York, where he is still engaged inthe practice of attorney and counselor-at-law. Heis also a member of the New Jersey Bar, having beenadmitted to practice in that State as an attorney-at-lawand solicitor in chancery at the February term of theSupreme Court, 1882. He is a Master in Chancery ofNew Jersey and a Notary Public. He has a largeand permanent clientele, and has become noted forthe close attention he gives to the mastering of thedetails of every case, ably and faithfulty serving thebest interests of his clients and resulting in bringingthe majority of the causes to a successful Ep. No DESCENDANTS OF JACOB STOVER 85 IV. Emeline Stover, b at Point Pleasant, Pa, June 19,1828 ; died May 7, 1890 ; m Dr Isaac C Stewart June14, 1853. He was b Feb 14, 1824 ; d April 1, located at Bloomsbury, N J, where Dr Stewartassiduously applied himself to the duties of his profes-sion, and where he very soon had an extensive andlucrative, though a hard, country practice to whichfor more than twenty years he gave the best energiesof his life. He at length became physically unable tolonger pursue the practice of his profession, andremained most of the time confined to his house underthe tender care of his devoted wife, who shrank fromno demands upon her, no self-denial nor sacrifice ofhealth to minister to his wants, feeling it to be herChristian duty, though admonished of endangeringher health, she persevered until she became so ex-haus
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