davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

Good News for the Ladies.
NAVE JUST RECEIVED LANCE STOCK
Of Dry Go,ds that have bsen ds,aiael BY lowness,
Ut watct 10 III Ohio k.ses over msaths. sea au<t
D, closed out by Ordsf Of steamb at owners. Thcs
consist in par Of CHI Anil par Asois
Pcrfaaxry, ginghaus, caiics, iswus, dotted END
plaia, sarrsd aud plsia Jackvsosta, crApe hrch.i
.ad oashnsfs oAAwis, Gsatlsnsa's .kiris and
deawvrss silx and 1ascy Cfavst .afge Ass0gtmvasa
u EabrSiaery, Gentlenen and Ladies' Hosiery ; 8
fAet erythng that y kept in gsnsral Dry 0ssods
and Fancy Stars, viii BE- found NJ the New anu
CilEAPeI OAE. Second st.,opposite the Athsnsum,
's s s ss' and ''A-w;s WV s sulvAs
- BY. TfLLfI6AAsl, LASEA BuEL.
JysS-d I3s AAin-st.
NAnss Nollsf
W.T. nails 81 AZ :i.ss, Tor saie By
~ ,..s TIiAiAoHAsr, LANE aBuRL.
Re DuaiAers, Caypsatsss, anA oshsrs.
House frimninSs. Locks, LascAss, Bolts, Rata,
i TILLrsoaAsr, LANE 1usL.
jy3sA i'll Las nais-sa. n
BL1A Az Sa.,. s.s.s c...::: .s
Agency Oalss. N. w. corner Of Third a. IsAssoa
jy2e-Aaf J. Q. STEWART CO.
NOtsce - Co0sPoOsOIo.
kAL1D Propsals Will - received - ths Ones II
~ the City Engineer, until o'coc y. =. Of Non-
day, August Sth, 1885, for tn gFaAiag Il ths Alss
issBivck No 81. PAymsnts 4re0 spsesal tau %
psoperty rearing On ssid Aliey, 1pcoiAcslions -
b seen st she Olics u the City, nginssr. 1.
\. hUTCHINsoN,
Ksoksk, Jaly ~. sss.-dlot CITY Engineer.
Fer sals.
s@:s.s..s :sSss -: 90
neEys: ~ o. sTRiPk.
JAY 1l-du $3.50
,11s:f1'i Prsss 81 !! m naS: ~
~ Mandatory, Randolph strset, corner u Clark,
FLOUR BVrKwREAr,
cOHNMEAL. HAN, FARMERS
osNABuRG AND E1AMLKSS
Yarnished spon the shortest notice. Ana q "a
lowest maEket prices. The dcsRns for hrenlinx sre
aew, original snd not 10 Be surpassed in this cuan-
try. q. W.AsHARD,
yuly1A-aly PostoGcs adare0-box 1857.
seThe Issues ~ The Dov.s
"AITN1YH Dsfspss of Americas Policy
w AspuhlieAa LaAdmaSka.
Clstss Political Eoonomy
Ire0onts LAfs - Exploring Expeditions.
Amerieor-R0litieAl S0eiAl and Rsli9tous
With fresh supply - E&As Harm gton s.Presp-
dses - baaattslsa. = Pr sals q M
r........ LrsRAhI DsroI.
Sulyzt-dN Johasen Street.
"a 1gpS slook = 1s1aly 0speDrim, vnrsesy, =
~ 2aVn. - n nnnnrAss>mA ~ M.el.~l 1-s--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26
TeiegraPhse News.

New YoaK, July 23.-Ths Herald contains
Mr.. Brooks narration Of the AFFAIR between
himself and BurlinKame. After giving the
antecedents Of tho af.ir down to the accept
ance OF the challenge, be closes thus &c He,
Mr.. burlingsme, requires me to meet him in
Canada, a distance Of TOO miles by the mail
route, a route running the eneny's country.
and through which no man knows better
than Mr.. Burlingame that could not psss
without running the gauntlet Of mobs, Of
assasslns, OF prisons, penitsntiaries, bailiis
and constables. He knew that could never
get to Canada, and that were to do 90, and
were he TO fall, that | never would get back
lie might 40 we'll have designated Boston Com
mon. HIS proposition 10 Of 90 prsposterous
character that the public will apprcciste Il
without comment from me. When he repu-
dated the memorandum which was proposed
by his friends and delivered in his own pre-
sence, ! felt some sympathy for the agony OF
proud man driven to doing wrong, that he
might retrieve the honor Of his State, which
had been furnished by unworthy representa-
tives, bur his last condition 10 worse than the
former, and deliver him to that condemns.
ton which honorable men in every commu.
NIFTY will strongly inHict. have no further
demands on him, but should he be screwed
up TO the point Of mahing demands on me,
will treat him Is q gentleman, and meet
him at any convenient place upon equal
terms"
PHnApELPalA, July c3.-Letters had been
received here, stating that challenge had
passed between Burlingame and Brooke.
Ihe latter was not in his seat yesterday, and
is said to have left Washington, accompanied
by Gen. Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

You are good one 10 70 first" q
the bristlc said 20 the cobblsr'e swl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

s,s % - -, .!asssE."-Ma Mrs. Fremont, 4. !.
nm accomplished, intelligent, magnificent
woman, MI that she il described, con-
tribused much to the making Of California
Free State. son even scales the battles
hung" and many Of the women Of the Ter
ritorv insisted that they must not continue
there without slavery 10 furnish them with
house sery anita, when Mrs. Fremont no. only
denied the force, but proved the futility OF
the argument, by taking hold asd doing the
work Of her household with her own hands.
The example WAS contagious, the argument
practical, and il silencsd the appeals Of the
women for slavery, and to that extcnt-and
who shall say it was not - great one
strengthened the hands OF her husband aud
his Free State associates, who were fighting
the battle Of Fresdom against powerful odds.
She says for herself that she came honestly
by her freesoil sentiments. 8. Nv father il
opposed TO the extension Of Slavery, my
husband il Republicas, and am IN Abo.
litionist." Hurrah for sour Jessie ~ It 10
worth something Of . struggle, to put such
true American WOMAN - she in the Whits
House. Fl Springfield Rspub.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

To the Public.
For some weeks past have observed my
name in some Of the public piints ~ . can
didate for State Senator from this Senatorial
District. am not poli.iciaa and have no
aspirations for Office, and although grati6ed
by the kind par.iality OF those friends who
have have brought forward my name, must
respectfully decline to DO considered cam
didate for that place.
In addition to my disincinAtion for Office
and for political strife, there is with mo
another controlling reason for my course.
In the only real, vital issue involved in the
present contest, namely, the extension OF
Slavery in tho new Territories, / concur in
general with the principles Of the Republic
can party, and am unwilling that my name
shall be used in manner which may con-
tribute. however remotely, to iss defeat.
JAMES cox.
keosa,idua Republican please copy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

= - n 49,
sTyHB mAegsiensd ~ ssm0vsd ~ WAslesels
j ups4 an1 6Aes business 10 No. -, Nes4A Main
sfrset bsswscn "a ard ID two d0ers wsst @ -. nea.
Ton 4 0ons. W.T.. tut Mp0ON.
KsokHk, Jans II, sc .dsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

EENEkAL fNSUhANCH A0ENCY-CAPITAL
~ -, o10, 80.
Merchant IAssrssss OUnpaay, Of PAiiadelphia
49, CApitAl SCI, 900.
Ststs Aatual Ipssrssss C5np ,of Harrisksrx, Pa.
= Uapinl 13Sb ~.
CenneetaSut AseaAl Iats Ins. Co., Of Hartford.
Capital - 100 ,ooO
YiFs, Marine sd lnlAad 1ruaspostssien RiSks
t1kea At current rates. ~. s
Ll1s lYsusAScs CAP b. effected on very liberal
teIms. -
&C. 4. STnIBLnN, Local Aesrt.
= 0ose - he Anssisa Hssss 81 HOVE, EsokwssA
3d., SsssaA g., between Aaia AnA JehssO.
VI Rsokuk. Jnty e.dtl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

Your COumitteo have deemed Il prouor "a
detail the particulars Of this rescue. ~ il
VAS made the groundwork Of what 10 known
IS the Wakarusa War. On the sane night
Of the rescue the cabins Of Coleman and
Buckley we're burned, but BY whom il left 10
doubt BY the testimony.
On The morning Of tho rescue OF Bransop.
Jones was at the village Of FRANKLIN near
Lawrence. The rescue was spoken Of il
the presence OF Jones, and more cOnverss-
ton passed between two others in his pres.
cnce ~ 70 whether il WAS most proper 70
send for assistance to Col. Boone 10 Aissoh.
ri, or 10 Gov. Shannon. Jones wrote dir
patch and handed II to d messenger. A
soon as he started, Jones said, "TkaA man
y taking my Dispatch n Missouri. scA b.
Cd will have revenge bsfore / zee Mis-
souri, psrson present, who Vas exam
tncd as witness, complained publicly that
the dispatch was not sent to the Governor;
and within half M hour one was cent TO the
Governor by jones, through Hasgoss.--
Within . few days large numbers a men
from Missouri gathered and sneamped on
the Wakarusa. They brought with them al
thc equipments OF war. 10 obtain then, )
party Of men under the directions OF JUDGE
I. Y. Thompson broke into the q. s. Arsenal
and Armory u Liberty, Mo-. and aftss !
forclbls detention Of Capt. Leonard (thsn 10
chargs), they took the cAnnou, markets, RI.
tes, powder, harness, and indeed I'll the ma
teriale and munitions Of war they desired,
some OF which have never been resulnsd or
accounted for.
Yha saisf hostility Of this military fepay
was against The town Of Lawrsnee and this
~ especially the case with The allosss of
Yoaf Cenmittse can go il ~ test;nony
no rsssons exsSse, D. paliiasioa ~ II ~.
ing. U 10 the tiws no sssyrae1 81 $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

gneh ~ WAelesala Usaeeo UnRsons.
wslo OS1Jrn. lay ~. tete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

nT-Comonfort declines to sell any more
Mexican Territory. lie means 70 preserve
The integrity Of the present boundaries. SO
while he remains at the head of affairs, we
shall be prevented from tax lng another slice
| of the territory Of the "sink man" The
eonhscation OF tho church property makes
the finances Of our neighbor easy.
c. Geo r. Perkins has been appointed
Professor Of Mathematics in the Iowa State
University.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

y. n. Chambsrlaln would respectfully infssn ~
al 1HnAs ~ Custensu thAs he II still y -
fosaA - The eA stand, rsady y sssvs then = hers
toDDss, 70 ~ best VI his ability.
Keokuk. June Z, '56-dAw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
CLOSE or THE OPERA.

The season closed last night with the Opera of Don
Giovanni the principal part by Mesdaincs la Grange
Hensler, and Messrs ROvere, Morelli, Arnold AMI
Gasparon. The house was very crowded on the occa-
siop the good public having thckened as well as ON
Friday last. But this comes too late.
There have been various dts respecting the
prospect of season. Ii is understood that the
chief singers all rendered their services to Mr.. Payne
ct large reduction Of salaries but that the orchestra
and chorus would not, could not submt to
similar reduction of pay. The plan OF MADAME La
Grange taking the reins her own account was also
freely spoken of, some of her friends recommending
her to do 80; but this too, seems, is not to be real
led So the institution closes. Whether halfloaf
is better than none for the next two months appears
to be decided in the negative by the ogcans Of Irving
place
Some rCw frrnc;al ways and means for conducting
opera in Ncw-lork must be devised. The expenses
OF the Academy are too heavy, aud unless scheme
can be devised for squaring them with receipts, we do
not perceive any immediate hopes of operate resur'
recon There is the wealth here to sustain an OPERA
ard us there preensOn there ought to be some
better arrangements for keeping up the institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

A meeting WA held at the house Of J. W. Jorals-
mop Ryersou street, Last evening. which organized
BY the election o. j. w. JoRaLENos, esq, for chair
man. and j. J. BRADSHAW, Secretary.
Mr. BALDWIN BREEZY stated the object Of the meet
ing to be the organization Of the Republican party
in the Seventh Ward Of Brooklyn. after which the
following resolutions were read and unanimousy
adopted:
Rssosed That the repeal Of the mn,0ni Conp-Ornss With
intent introducing the Of Slavery into the Tsr
tories United States demands the condemnation OF
every lover Of Republican institutions G1 the garrett
persevernE efforts the OF The
inisuy designed BY tie authors and supporters Of the KAss
Esbrssks villainy.
Ressed That in order 10 DO Al In 10 resist the
tension Of Slavery and to promote the Development Of ia
stutons hereby form association, to Dc called the
Republican Association Of tho Seventh Ward Of tbs City Of
Brooklyn aid call upon all citizens Of this Wsn without
dsincoo Of party with sDsesvor to
the Slavery from The Territories Of the United
StsfeA
Messrs. JoRALEaos, BRADSHAW, FRosr and others
then addressed the meeting after which motion was
made that the Association bold its regular meetings
semi-monthly, which carried, and the meeting sd-
journed TO meet at the call of the Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

MASSACRE Of FRENCH SUBJECTS IL MADAGASCAR.
The following deporable event has recently occurred
at Madagascar;
Eight Frenchnen-One Of them, NJ. dArvoy for
merly French Consul in the Mauritius-who had been
residing almost year In the Bay of VavatOube, work.
ing coal mine belonging to a company, and great
number of Sacalaves in their service were attacked
in the night Of the 10th of October by from 100 to
1000 HOyas the regular troops Of the Q1een of Mada
gascar, and, with the exception OF ore Frenchman,
were sarbarousy murdered and mutilated. The estab
lisbment which they occupied was sacked, and 100
wokmen who had escaped the massacre were, toge-
ther with the Frenchmen made prisoners, carried oil
to Emyrne. Five pieces Of cannon quantity OF mus-
kets and come gunpCwder were captured by the assa
ants. The material damage done amounted to between
900 and so 900 pastres $780, 000f to 400 OOOf The
Queen Of Madae ascar, kanavala, on receiving the
news Of the massacre end capture assembled the
people Of her capital and read to them the dispatch
Of the General vino commanded the expedition, after
which she caused guns to be fired IN honor OF
what she called the victory gained by her lny1cibe
troops over the French. The Bay of VavatOub6 and
oil the northwest part Of Madagascar is French terri
tory. 1t belongs to France, not only in virtue OF her
ancient claims on Madagascar but in virtue of recent
concession of the ex.Eing of Noss Be, who held Ne
fdco. Moreover, fort which formed part of tha estab
h-hment destroyed was built with the sanction OF the
French Government, AID under promise OF It's pro-
lection, and two OF the five guns captured were sup
piled by the French frigate EngOne. 1t appear, from
this that apart from the baIbarous outrage French
men, the Preach flag hs been grossly nsulted, and
doubt the Imperial Government will take due VEN
Uea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
COMMITTEE ON FERRIES.

Tie Committee on Ferries of the BosId of Alder
lncn met yesterday afternoon in Mr.. Valentine office
and among other matters took up for consideration the
following resolution which had been referred to them:
Reoea That the Brooklyn Ferry Company having the eas
OF the ferry from CAhane street 10 South Eleventh street be
and hereby directed the aDd II the suit be-
City New York and John Hckss not concluded
Brooklyn Ferry Company be authorized and directed
procure and Expense such accommodations
s ha be necessary their landing the Newfork side
ferries.
Ex-Aldeman CHARLocK stated that the company
had bought the franchise three years ago from Hicks
a. Berry, but that the lawsuit which had long been
pending in the matter had prevented them from work
ing the ferry. They had two boats and were 10 readi-
nes to run them any time but he held that the COM
pany could not do so until the case was decided.
Mr. Hicks stated that he had vested right in the
slip named and submitted that the company should
not run their boats until he was properly unidentified
After other remarks, the committee adjourned without
coming TO any decision in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
BOARD OE ALDERMEN.

MosDAY, April AID. ISAAC o. BARKER, Presi-
dent in the chair, and quorum present. The min
utes of the two meetings were read and approved.
Petitions Reterred.-Of property-owners and Others
IN have the Of discontinued the Hudson River
Railroad south of Fifty third street. and that city be
below said the termination at Warren street or
Smith Eyeleth Robinson, relative to proposal TO
against the proposed Of Chambers street and
planning being afforded proper opportunity to be hsad
the Park to OF merchants and others uHg the
necessity Of appointing an inspector Of IsTDod as mneh dis,
want system or regulation as to what constitutes cord OF
water Tor sprnkng the streets or Edward Capp for con
tract 10 groove Broadway.
Communications-From L. d. Shepard Counsel
TO Cooperation tvins bis opinion in to resolution
whether under the charters other authority conferred by
removing dirt lee &C. from Broadway The Coonse that
the the Mayor may exercise such
the Mayor referred within the of that
question is however, pending in the Supreme Court and
the counsel will probably be shortly settled by that Hbu
From ContIoer Flag relation for regulating
and grading Eighth The Controller he called GA
1esnistns and slsGns Eighth avenue Fy ninth
udsment warrant continuation Of advances heretofore
made. The Eighth svenue from point at fhvsxh street
portions between the two extreme points named have been
subected process being regulated and ded first by
class contractors confined width Of forty feet sGd SEQ
end by contract portion OF the space on Tsn nosy
that the from Fyunh TO Eighty second street
of the contract and submits tho for
the confederation Of the Common Council in order that If said
decided by the be valid provision be
msde liabilities in It's execution which
may fall the city large This was laid on the table G'd
ordered - he printed.
PesolV6oR-By AID. Tucker:
1eea, resolution passed and approved directing the
Eighth Railroad Company, Dec % 1855 70 ay thsit
rails Pity inh street. and every FIVE minutes and
rhsveas aid Company have shown no disposition to comply
therefore
Reached That the Street Commissioner take such
~ are Necessary compel said Company 70 comply with tbs
Of the resolution forthwith Referred 70 Committee on
Rslrosds
The Board agreed TO meet on Mondays, Wednes-
dsys and Frdsys and then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

mt.Dication. bro. JACK Yas TAsssL passed round
the bat and collected ak American pennies. four
Dutch "copper" and q pewter pieayune. The Council
hereupos opened in the second degree, which was
conferred upon Bro. Lany Odell and two or three
others--aiter which Bro. DOoley, Bro. Odell, and
several others initiated into the mysteries Of the
third degree and during these ceremonies Bro. Van
Tsssel amused the Council by tickling the bare spot
on Bro. Dooeys head with straw.
The Sergeant at Arms announced Bro. Corson, from
Council No. Of the 10th Ward. Several members OBJ
jected TO bis adnittaDce. The Opportune arrival Of
Bro. Griffith and Bro Wheeler put end to tho dis
cussion, and all admitted A committee Of one
bereupon appointed TO examine the in quest
Of reporter who in the discharge OF his duty never
seeks to secrete himself. Bro. Ball. the Committee,
however, very found mares ness" with Bro.
Tom Wainwright concealed under the Secretarys desk
Bro. Ton out and explained and the matter
passed off ss good joke upon some of the verdaat
brethren.
Bro. JOE moved that the communication from Coun.
Gil No. be again read together with the action had
thereon by this Council. Bro. MILLS stumbled and
bundered through both and after profound silence Of
at least five minutes, Bro. GRIFFITH arose aud said
that this was the first he had heard Of tho resolution
and he was therefore rot prepared TO give opinion
"ss was opinion" Bro. JOE, whose nerves had
become entirely quoted popped up and said he didn't
know the author of the resolution neither did he
to know him, but one thing he did know whoever he
might be he We Internal liar. Bro JACK VAN
TissrL Immediately exclaimed, "Good boy Joe
Never say die" This brought Bro. CoRsos to his
feet; he defended the action Of Council No. in
able though somewhat nervous manner and concluded
by procaning himself the author Of the resolution
and his readiness and ability defend it, now at any
time hereafter, finishing with the remark that the ap-
poittment of Bro. Dooly by Bro Joe looked in every
aspect Of the case, like piece of bargain and sale.
Bro. DooLEY now jumped to his feet, filled to the
brim with an indignant inward speech" which was
concluded by informing Bro. Corsou that he Dooley)
was lesderIn the American party before Bro CorsOn
came out OF bis swadding clothes.
Bro. JoE next took the back track, and said that he
was not aware that the author Of the resolution in
question was present when he made OF the strong
expression alluded to by Bro. Corson. lie would
therefore recall the whole OF it. The debate
tinued by Bros. joe. DooLEY, ToaEINs, and CoRsos,
until about 10 o'clock when neither hide hair of
Grand Installing Debuty Bro. Bullock made its appear
snce, and Bro. Jok finished buzn. Bro. Corson in
the corner. Council No Is then dispersed, and the
Banner Association wendell its way home through the
Storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

ADANs-Of scarlet fever John Quincy only child Of Lynss
II. 'nd Ades AdsDs aged years and monthA
BtKYR-On Saturday April after short but illness,
Louisa daus ter Of William and marJ Baker ssedS Joas,s
months and 20 days.
BRYAE-On Saturday, April Cstharnc ii. Bryap asod
yerTs and Dlonths
BROwN-On Saturday morning, April s. Anne Howard.
yOuDgest child o. FraLcs Brown, aged years
CARPFNTER-At Newbursb, on Saturday morning ApSa s.
Mrs Caroline CsTpents wife Of Benjamin Carpenter, GO.
aged 90 years
CLEsVF at Lebanon, ~ H. On Tussisxs
April l. Aaron CIsayelsnd, aged IS yearS
CoCKCRoFT-Op sunday %0rni9s April ., May Lar.s.
esq in the 3lst year q her age.
EAKTN-On Saturday morning April s. Sarah. widow Of tho
late John Eskn, aged 10 years.
FIHEIOAN-On 5undsy April Jua daughter Of Thos and
fsrsBTst Ann FL Digsn, aged yoars
FoP sTER-At salem, MAJ, on Thursday ADin 4 Axe
Vital infant dsrsh'er Of Tnoms A. d. ADD Anna W. tsso
ter Ct that city aged IL days
GALL GHER-On Sunday Apl 9, Mary Ann osilashss IN
fnt DAT sher Of Rose Gallagher aged years
BALL-On Sunday morning, April 8, Henry r. Hall
HALL-On Monday, April Elizabeth Hail. roiiet tho lee
Go. Den g Hall. aged .7ysIa g..
Hr relatives snd friends aid also those OF her sons =
and Bnu nyitsd 70 .t,snd her fss.
.ir., Ho,ossn. ON "wednesday, the 9th inst at ~ m
JaCOBsn Broollyn Saturday April at n osiooh. o.
ass AID RsSeecs jsco5 ssed year. dsy
nyssERygOn Sunday Ag G, nss Clara hesserve, dAosh
Ter the Ella; N,sserys wed % ys. .,,.,a ,
.I e e., # s swsnee Is ssos.,.
LoERY-en Saturday svei ips, April 5, Mary Ann Lowry
aged "a years, months AID u dsJA
PALMFROn Saturday evening. April s. Of eonsunption,
Wuan the John and A1da Palmer, ssed IL yea1,
nscBibs and ) dsyr.
PLYER-in thi. city Saturday, April Charles Piysr
the sifh year Of liz age.
RPNsYN-IB Brooklyn Saturday April ). Mis- MsfsdA
Rsussn daughter Of The late jeremiah Remsen-
TALLNAh-At NewbuTsh 0rsnze County, on Monday AZ
Of eonsGmptlJn BsInaz Tslnsn Of Newton Chy -
90 years . 1919 "a a., ana IL
fanersl Wednesday, April ., at 2P M al tns 'e'" "
BTs bortOn. Nst buTsb.
TROwBRIDGR-In Brooklyn, on Sunday ~ Ia. AmS D
fever CtAres Hoppin son Of Geo. n ana 'oe ''S' As -
Ttovbfidzs saed year Ard nonina - .r "A. s,,~.
F1rera on Monday P. M, from me fe'1'SS'" ~"
No rs Union street .... 49,
% AKA friends Of the family De respectfully iavSe
LEO 49, ia, fupsfaI from Calvary Church, corner OF
g., .tTe,t sId FoElrh avenue. on Tsesaay Aph y ~
CO and California papers generally please copy
wIG0Iss-on Monday, April IN tie ish JeH Of S'' ~
VIZ. EiIen daughter u James Virgins -.
IT. $500. az tie family respectfully invited @
tn.,n frm the residence e Der father NO 81 IN ~
| .trr.t on wednesday morning SA Inst ThS A'N
siyeD Tomorrow A,.s 4 -
| woOpHULL-suddsriy ON Saturday m2rrnaS n ~ - q n
sy.sr, snd II month"; Rosais only dsasn'e' " '' " "
| and AzellA q. wsodhuil - v..,. r.,
| Wsrnss. sou Of the late CJrus l. "sfh'''