davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The "SOUTH" and the STATES"
To be Consolidated.

An arrangement has been concluded be-
tween K. A. Pryor. editor of tho Richmond
SOUTH, and the proprietor of this paper, THR
STATES by which the SOUTH and the STATES
are to be consolidated into one paper, to be
published in this city, and to be under the
editorial control of Mr. Pryor.
The paper ciH be enlarged IN FORM the organ
Of no person or clique, bit devoted to the general
interest otthc Democratic paaty, IN accordance
acath the principles Of State Rights Democracy.
Mr.. Pryor will undertake the editorial con-
troll of the paper between the goth of this month
and the 1st of December.
1t will be continued under the name of
1.-THE STATES and published on tbs fol-
lowing terms:
One copy per year Sc 90
Two copies per year 10 90.
sEMI-wEEKLY.
One copy per year 0o'
Five copies to a Club w
Ten copies to club Is %
Twenty copies sent TO one address 20 90
SESSION PAPER.
AS the proceedings of the coming Congress
will be of great interest to the whole country,
THE STATES will keep its readers fully adj
vised upon all sabjacts which may be discussed
by that body.
Daily-One copy So 90
Two copies 90
Semi ", ekly-One copy ! 90
Four copies to club 90
Weekly-One copy so
Five copies to club 90
Seventeen copies to one address 90
~ Poslmasters who viii forward us club
OF subscribers to our Weekly for one year, at
the club prices. will be entitled to copy Of
the Weealy States for one year.
~ All letters, in relation to the new ar
should be addressed to PRron IL
HESS. Washington, d. G.
~ Editors of Weekly Journals who will
give the above few insertions will receive our
Daily in exchange during The coming session
of Congress.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
COPE" of The Cinsinnati Gazette,

COPE" of The Cinsinnati Gazette,
writes from Washington:
II have no faith in the little liant. He
is great nuisance to me But [ have a
heart full of sympathy for Mrs Douglas
How she has struggled through poverty
and neglect to her present position, all the
world knows. How bravelv, yet quietly
she faces this many-headed monster
small heads and no hearts called Socie-
ty; tames it down in her beautiful pres
enee and makes itrespect her and her rude
husband, | see, and my heart throbs with
delight at her success"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

CoNeREss, and our State Legista-
ture are doing but very little of interest.
The Legislature is engaged on the revised
Statutes. The law for the sale Of land
for delinquent taxes, has been restored as
it was before its repeal SO that there will
be land sales in April las usual.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
Improvement at st. Paul.
The Times says;

The Times says;
In almost every direction in and about
st. Paul preparations for building are dis
cernable and it is gratifying to know that
most of the edifces will be built of stone.
Four buildings are now under way on
Third Street, which will cost not less than
$4,000 each. This spirit Of prosperity
and Improvement is seen in all sections of
the city,"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
The Revival I'll Hudson.

The following letter which we have re-
ceived from !. gentleman in Hudson, will
give our readers an idea Of the power, ex-
tent and inAuen &c of the religious meet
ings now in progress at that place.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
romance called
THE WARMING VOICE,
THE MAIDEN'S DISAPPOINT-
MENT.
Dram, tits Personac. Mrs. ToMIKtNs. wild
ow rauy who keeps boarders.
ANNA MARIA, her daughter.
G. fIrzRoY JAMES a law student boarding
at Mrs Tompkins; also sparkling Anna Mar "a.
CHAPTER [.

Twas night! In her pleasant boudoir
sat the heavenly Anna Maria, waiting for
her lover G. +. James. Reclining i'll Il
position of graceful and easy abandon,
her delicate hand was turning the pages
of Italia Rookh." to fnd the passages
ofmost melting tenderness and bewilder-
ing beauty. Ha"k! Yes, It's coming
footsteps that she hears. IT'S her adored
Fitzroy. Her bosom heaves beneath her
siken bodice, aud her breath grows quick
with the eager expectation Of delight
Oh, the love Of youthful heats! Mrs.
Tompkins opens the door, thrusts in her
night-capped head, and hand holding q
tallow candle, and sharply snapped out,
Gamma Maria, why on airth don't you go
to bed J"
The concluding chapters of this fasci-
mating story will be published when the
Journal has attained circulation Of So
900 copies.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

expectation that posterity will be able to
see much further into a milestone than
the pre- sent generation who live outside
of Boston.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

THE most squally sea is infancy.
A pipe, Ikea quack medicine, is moth.
ing till it's pulled.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
THE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.
Great Inducements to Clubs.

NTE DESIGN to improve the appearance
wv of the SENTINEL, thus rendering it one
OF the cheapest and most desirable Business
and Family Newspapers published in the
whole n orth-wesr. We expect, under our new
clubbing rates, to receive large additions to our
present list, and hope our friends throughout
the State will interest themselves at once in
getting up clubs
sSy- Remember, with ten names we send the
eleventh copy to the person getting up the
Club, or to any one he may designate.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

IT eadingy Lad husbandry to har-
row up the feelings ofyour wife.
MAIDS want nothing but husbands, and
then they want everything.
THE Greeks buried their dead in jars.
Hence the expression: "He's gone to
Pot"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

Yor know, madam, that am quite a
lion. sSir, if not the king of beasts, you
are undoubtedly very great beast"
THE best friendc must part, as the rat
observed to his tailin the trap.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

IF genuine Yankee were to meet
death on the pale horse, he would ban
ter him to swap horses.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

1NU CT 01teteo7,dt cope1s, oUcr T0e, at A7e rate
Of 50 each. J.sent to the same Czub. Clubs
may be formed at different Post
Offices. I'll subscriptions
must be paid in ad
rance
PREMIUM BscRIPTIoNs-Entitlingt the SUBJ
scriber to the magazine for one year. and to
their choice of either of our two great steel en-
grayings entitled,
The Last Supper, G. The City Of the Great King
FOUR DOLLARS.
The engraving Will be sent on rollers by
mail, prepaid.
AGExTs AND CANvAssERs can make liberal
and satisfactory arrangements upon applica-
ton, stating the territory required,
OAKSMTTE g. CO..
Publishers of the " Great Repn6iic" Montidy,
23-tf ll2 & Ia William ST., New York
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02
The Best New England Family
Newspaper.
The Springfield Weekly Re publican

Published every Saturday at Springfield.
Mass. on a large quarto sheet of the size of
the leading New York papers under the
editorial charge of SAMUEL Bowl gs and DR.
J. G, HOLLAND, author of the Timothy
Titcemb " Letters TO the Young, "Bav
PATH" a novel, and Bitter Sweet, poem.
FV HIS JOURNAL has won a national rep
I utation for its excellence as a general
Family Newspaper, and its high Political and
Literary character. Published in the heart
of New England on larger sheet than the
Boston weeklies, with days later news than
the New York and Boston weeklies of the
same date representing more thoroughly
then those journals can, or profess to do, the
distinguishing principles of New England in
morals, politics and religion and made up
with especial reference to the tastes and wants
of New England families whether settled in
their original homes, or transplanted to distant
portions of the Unon-THE REPU BLICAN
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any ether New England
paper.
PRIcE-One copy, six months, 81 90 One
year $3.50; sixteen months. $500. Eight
copies TO one address one year 81 100; twenty
copies $20.00,-payable in advance.
Early in the New Year (ls59,) Dr. HoI-
LAND will commence new series of special
articles, akin to the famoi and popular Tim
othy Titcomb Letters.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN contains each
week over forty columns of reading matter,
including all the News of the Week. local.
general and foreign. carefully condensed and
arranged for its pages; review of Money
and Business affairs, with the latest Boston
and New York Markets. A summary and re-
view Of Religious Affairs Agricultural Facts
and Hints nder the head of The arm and
Garden, by practical cultivator An Account
of all the new Patents and Inventions Origi-
nal Boston and New York Correspondence
Six or eight columns of Independent Editorial
Discussions of the Politics, News and Litera-
ture of the day Original and Selected Stories,
Poetry and Briefer Miscellany, for the Family,
making altogether the most perfect, various
and readable Weekly Newspaper published in
the country.
asY- THE REPUBLICAN has large and rapid
ly growing circulation in New England, New
York and the West, and is All especial favorite
with emigrants from New England in all parts
of the country,
SAMUEL BOWLEs & co.
no IS Springfield, Mass
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

A philosopher resembles cucumber
when most cut up he is perfectly cool.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

The man who stock walk the other
day, has returned it.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

Inc individual who ssstood on bis own
responsibility" is to be indicted for in
faDticide.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

Early in the New Year Gs59,) DR.. HoL-
LAND will commence a new series of special
articles, akin to the famo and popular Tim
othy Titcomb Letters. -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

TERMs--Cash in Advance
WEEKLY, per annum $3.50
six months LOO
three months so
TRI-WEEKLY, per annum 400
six months 200
three months LOO
DAILY, per annum, by mail 100
six months $50
three months 400
TR1-wEEKLY CLUB EArts,
Two copies 7.06
Three copies 1000
Four copies l2.0V
sw- Particular attention is called to the fol-
lowing liberal club rates for the Weekly:
To Clubs of four, per annum 500
five, 600
ten, :" 1000
sB Any person obtaining Club of ten will
be entitled to the eleventh copy, of eleven copies
will be sent for $40, thus allowing this person
getting up the club liberal per centage for
his trouble. We acrite the names on papers sent
to Club subscribers if desired.
gJy- A II current bank notes. property e,aclo-
sed and registered IN the Post Office where the
money is mailed may be sent at our risk.
sSY Send postage stamps for change.
Address, JERMAIN d BRIGHTMAN,
Publishers Daily Sentinel, Milwaukee. Wis.
sSg- Weekly Papers publishing the above
Prospectus three months, conspicuously, and
calling attention to the same will be entitled
10 an exchange with the DAILY SENTINEL enc
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-02

PRIcE-One copy, six months, 81 90 One
year 81 so sixteen months. $500. Eight
copies to one address one year $1,000; twenty
copies .00,-payable in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
FEEDING THE POOR AT THE STANTON
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

T. sceordanoe with a ezs-on initiated seven year
sgo. and otserved ever year snoe The members and
congregation Of the ssantOn-street Baptist Church yes
,srdav gave Thanksgiving Dinner TO varlons poor
frnilies Lat Sunday. the Rev. Dr.. HisooI- Pastor
Of tie Church announced that perso desiring 70 con
tribute 70 thls object o"1id leAVe men
ire Iecrurs-roon. Since that time large quaniiy o.
rrovisons consisting Of nsai, Youly rotStoe. orezd
tss-ry &c was seni 70 tie scuTs-Toor Of me bnfe
where II was separated placed n Faeksgss, An1 az
dressed 10 poor bui ceseryng faIhe 70 wooip y va
Lrovr ;la- II would be secej table. sgnle my iaies
were thus provided with Thankse1vIng Dinner, oy
i.sny ofvfon The gfi entirely une1 Pecied con
si6e-zile amount q money was also fLaoed n tle
hands Of the Committee for ne rebel o. We p2f' ne
Rev Dr. Hiscox assisted with his OWL hands IN TINS
good work ard he informed u that since TOE con-
fnereerrert q the custom he had witnessed uiny a
affecting incident One year the persons appoiiied 70
distribute the parcels could net find one OF me persons
desigua,ed 4 lady informed them tlsi isels wss a.
unfortunate family II The sane house who needed a.
s;s;snce Il sppeaTed that this family We from the
EsstsTn Sstes, an rsre "a very redzced crcurusan
o. tie EcfniRg q Ihankse iying The husband
told his wife there wonld Be no Thanksgiving einer
for then that dzr, They 10Th remembered Tie happy
hour hey bad Tassed IN their Eastern hone, and he
joyful Thanksgiving days which had once been -
tn-Lt an Y4rlng TIER present eOndilion Win ne
Isst ey fully realized the e1ien, Of Their unfortunate
sifuaf'ou, The husband went away. In the
mesusme the distributors arranged with he Lady, who
bad informed tbe OF the circumstances Of tbs family,
= give them good Thanksgiving dinner. Tie tlr-
key wss cooked and the table was covered with
everything that Necessary 70 compile dinner %
suii The day. The husband returned AZ noon and was
Asouished a the display. lie looked 81 the table and
then az his WIFE and inquired whence the bouaieo1s
uIovision cane from. In tremulous tones, and her
eyes hllng with tear from her emotion, she aid
TIE Lord hath provided Il" They both wep; and
thanked Providence for The blessings bestowed upon
them. The good pastor informed that there were
many other instances OF equally affecting nature,
which bad under tie observation OF tie church II
making these distributions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
THE JEWISH sYNAGOGUES.

sermon was preached a! 10 a yesterday, in the
Jewish Synagogue in Twelfth street near Fourth
avenue, by DIR. Adder, the 2rssiding Rabbi. The
sermon IN the German language, and comprised
rscountng Of the many blessings, civil and religious
calling for thanksgiving.
An address in Engtsh followed by Hr. DE CoRDovA,
The well known hunoTist and lecturer. he dwel upon
the increasing influence in this country Of the jews
and enforced sobrieiy, honesty, and soos religious
and political conduct, that would insure and more
the good VIII and respee; OF their feow-eIens The
chanting the opening and elose Of the services wac
very grand and impressive.
At lie Synagogue II Crosby street, the exercises
Commenced az p m, the chanting and sermon oecu-
pying nearly two hours. The Rev. Or. FIsoEEL
preached the sermon, taking bis text Peace on
% Earth, and good viii 10 men," He gave the his
tory of The rse and progress Of the jews IN this city
commencing with the exciting time, little over hun
bred years ago, when, az he alleged, an edet came
near being Issued compelling the Of all the
Jewsh residents. he spoke strennously against The
proposed changes il their modes Of worshp, and form
alton Of a separate political body. While enforcing
preservation Of identity, he insisted upon compliance
with the laws Of the country Of their adoption, and
firm unity in the Of political purity and humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

- -srolu.ou night walk over m alb .lippers- me
-s.Fr We Ike blaziDg thunderboE thrown ron
- izn6 Of he Almighty INTO Ire dArsne-s
- .lsverv. revealing fs trUe charaefer 41d SLOW,
-, he tiiisble inb~cihty Of tie siavesoiders an
80 uftsr ireAy ability 20 protect tbeDseyes va
s5irr Ahelit5onists by the thorsaacs-lei . % "a
- I.Tur vas 40 murderer for be bad sbed % rsls
Jlcod. be ofsred TO law down be wespons- lie ~As
-, g1ily al treason. for be owed DO aleg1S9cs
yT-FinA He did 20, p; The sword and torsA Of n
.rreetion iIio The hard. Of the szves - Only '3ean;
10 slow them the road 10 and Of frseo.1, nd then
leave TIER nssisrs unnole-ted, proveed rsy would
he wise e-ough 20 stand out Of DE wsy. They nay
Fsur John Brown upon the gzllOvg, blow on -
49,. a. Claverhouss tid John Bv IN II Prssthl,
~ trn him ., they I'D Hue and otbers,
int thew are only sowing - the wini - reap
,Fs vfiriw.nd. Like drosons teeth, from ey-
- drop Of he rarfyr bloot others vii zr-e, until
- Bastie q oIpge-oo sniften by repeated blows,
.han ial, never 70 are.
Universal Tighteo1y.ess shsn prevail-hoi-1ess %
re Lord even Ep@n The bells q tie house,. bibie
ey.uhtion nisssczries 20 the heather, tie r'erese
srd diffusion Of GosTel Eght, and especally ne Se1i
progressing revival, were al indSstlcns OF this-
& eealy The speaker dwelt upon The great spiritual
rrcysrneEf Of which nOw hear IL northern sweden
al Denmark and even in far India and Als.rsi-A-
ne ,reaker concluded BY saying TIA; ChTs;iarEiy
iooked forward-neve- bGekTare-foE ne golden
ages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
THE MISSION OF THE REPUBLIC.


A Thanksgiving Sermon wac preached yesterday
morning by the Rev. J. p. Newman, al his church,
oyruer Of Bedford and Morton ssreets-
After the usual Introductory seTvioef TIE RsT. NJ.
Newman offered feryeBt prayer Of ihsnkfalDeoe for
the blessings ENJOY, and asked 'h<s our sIl's,
individual and national, might be forgiven Daring
tbe,singing Of hymn which followed, collection V-s
tai N al, for the benefit Of the poor. Mr.. NewEAl
stated tie ease OF col0red minister, residing IA thai
locality BIO bad that morning applied % hlm isI a.
sistauce saving that be child Wan lying dead "a ne
hOuse and be had not The means 20 DuTy u. liberal
sum y a. collected. a portion Of vEJca va designed
for the use Of the coored minister mentioned. Mr.
New man then delivered eXtempofaneOus discourse
on the sGggesors Of the day. ksyerng 70 the gene
raj prosperity Of the oouDtTy, the atsenee q war PEI
tileIce. or famine, be remarked that the word
- II anksgving Wa the noss appropriate one that
could be applied 20 the plOus gratitude winch we ought
10 feel fOr the manifold besEsngs bestowed upon Us
The word Of fsef Acknowledges a Supreme Ruler, q
the zane time expressing love for the Dispenser Of al
good, ard a desire 70 extoI Ills The age n
which we i've calls for special praise. Looking
back 70 the different eTas Of time n which Noes,
Solomon. and our SAVIOR lived, and contrasting mem
with the age IN which live, find that the world
has seen era 20 llnstrous a. the present II
has iis errors and IT. crimes but L also has IL great
truths and extended Christianity than ever
before known. Referring 20 the tight gong on
betVe Liberty ard Slavery, Mr.. Newman I'D thar
fearful people ighi dread civil war, feel alarmed
for the ssety OF the Union but he convinced tha,
neither war nor dissolution would follow this sEiaon-
ism. Let the strife be kept up and higher and more
glorious civilization would BE- the result America has
been rsed up settle the question Of Free Goysrn-
meui and should Se recresnt 70 ourselves and 70
country did faii TO meet the struggle mani
A IN the beginning light overcome darkness, shall
the great principle o. liberty oyercO Ee Slavery. We
uusI work IN the GLORIOUS til nation becomes
pillar OF freedom, rising tTiAnphAntly 10 Heaven,
with the star Spanged Banner floating from IL apex
We have got the bHckran do II, and God help
ing us, will 90 L. MI. Newman closed his remarks
by comparison Of the state Of the ars and sciences
row with what they were IN olcen times, and a refer
to the intellectual superiority Of the present age
over any previous one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF sEw-YoRx......
Arrived.

Steamship Jsnestown ekiansz Riehead z1se sns r.ss
LudaIa Hencser Passsd chr Lynckburs sr kichoze.
Eoins IN 20 csFs HsHy ala, seIsAP ko-aofs, Coca 81
fsnw sck's isErI
big PIoseu. Chpn, cs5sen.s llfh szs saFx 70 Jsss
N1rd Co ieth nst .t - - lea 81 spoke h-1s Cea>s n
Fret cn CsrdeIss ~ Pha1cps vt loss e deck4as o.
-olsrs w.;eEoeks AID bsEsrks sovei nPPed ten ~SA
Nafs-
Schr r. II. HEney, HSzzss1d Bslfissre eays esd 70
Naeg LoES Queresa- ken siiAi1 ss 1tss q Casa,
p-Ale Fay, .e by afsosz alp -sles 1870
th- boon, sri. usszea EEshet eo-f sad $500
sarA On The eastward PsAss, TJTs~nssas s'e zen s's
herd a1c dro~n ned. ..
seAE EalabesA c Fszer s@aed), Arsols. cA4s's''so
1sys cotton &C 70 Wa 3. ScrA1to1-
Sct- fissa t5-rrcrv SAITH RoEcout co4l Tor co.ten
sclr laae Cosrs Esxts. sPse7d. kesae1i een'eAI 0r
SILL psris Fi.Asr, ss,asAA A.ya sOtisn % necrsA
SIR \ ". sunh. VISA ch.-Oa days cotton to Nc
s.sssr Sssssls. krsy. NsBsdsrd- u1'e and Psss 70
Seen c.rsy Ks-rsy Prsyisssee. nass "a Isaac oesl
BELow-sAip csra.ss Mas-ss ryies; IiverPesl Or 4
s- 80 tse ksrs asso b. bns r. b Niptarn Coca, hoca
Havana lsfslea ~ ID u-ss = y hoa t.rnesst
~ - - az-a Elznt Ne - oEls z ReunlErton froca
II Nsri, spekxn The "a sziles Z ko BAz.eslt 81
$500 1-a Bsurt Nc 2
S.gfFrl-S,ssrshir Hzrisvile. fcs SarEznsh
HIND-Dszszg ~ day. trcsh ten n ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
DIE ID.

ABBoTT-n tbs ety "Wednesday Nov "a Jels crs~txs
enly eAla q Thomas and Nay ASeos Assd ysA zsElAs
BLEEoKER-In B,oOllya. on "Wednesday, Wow "a ,a.r
sAes nnes George "IsAiHsea bleeeksE, Nod - 70
CLARKop Tssr,dsy norriHs Nov. n ca. Csry~nsr OAt,
Tie essi1s I'd issss 81 ss1 family md .Ao. q a. brOA.
islhsm snd Aree Csak are e.peosly Invited ss ssssot
iAbnssoa ssaHrsl, en- Saturday sasrsoOa o'eleeh
ok4sE1 Nh "A. J'y en- s.s Syssi5 s:' e, .. .s
DEMAREsTn tbs city, Wednesday So. "a ch.riss s.
iHi 0fJGss B. and Evirs DssAEs, ased sSztAs snx
DEvAissE-In this city T. B. Devssse Of Belssrs Fzase
Eged ~ years and II noEfhA
DoNISus-IB Ills city, On Thursday. Nos H. Petr Dsnrzs
GALLAwAY-Ai Mount VerBoa wesschss,sr conrsy en-
MssH,s.F.y S.. 2 ;eS e., .sors n.s.. HsP'y' -s q
GULIFoYLEAt Fen wsshsrgson, Wednesday, ssr. n
John G5h.oye-
HARaIoT suddsnly, on wednesday New, %, Edas.
LIyinssios oaly eh1a Of ssznSel Anni- HGrriO
The hsn5. s9s relatives q sac iy Tsyes1Hy
stead the funeral on fsAy H<fsosa al esssf to as
reisesee q kis grandfather, b. Harriet Ne iss west
HARTY-In tAis city Wednesday Me-, "a .n.r Isns .as
Mary Harry, IN the SD year q her age
EERR-In this sfsy "Wednesday Nov "a Mis- Ans j.
keE- IN the 4azh year q her 4se.
HAEsELIs-ln this city, Wednesday sev. y Ps.er +.
NAT7EELD l. this city, wssns.say Ne, q f.s.r.e
years, months and dsyz
MoALsTER-Ai Hsbossn Wednesday New q u irs<us-
yesI Of her age
AoCOSNELLla this city On Wednesday u1rninr Nov -.
ofocnsunftion Ma william H. NcConDel wife 81 sers~at
W H. heCoADeH Of The sesenteenth Pehce Precinct
sANFCRD-In Brceklys = D.. On Thgrs6Ay New. a. Of
Group Lszrs, oaly ds1sk q Nm H. Grd Rszoes D. S4n-
ford, age6 years, n3oagtsrso3 sdkya
The relative. sse friends he fy respectfully insed
ssenl her DeTsi sn1ay At oeIoek from the rera,sos
Of her parents Cyner street art house west q Bedar4
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