davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
JUNE. 1889

tenant then repested Cspt. Stsllwagen's state
ment that We vers in q sinking condition. The
rebels replied, "You cannot sink lower than the
rails. We cannot take you on board" The
omcer then gave his parole q demanded, and
returnsd TO the ship aie is3 s
The rebels were thus successfully deceived
% to the condition Of the Mercidits, thinking
she vas in sinking condition. She laid il
shoai water. and hence the reply that she
could not sink below her rails. ,t45a
The eAn then steamed toward the Key Stone
state, and sent shot through her steamdrum,
causing ~ ldsash Of twenty one persons,
twelve by the shot, and nine by scslding By
steam; nfsesn were wounded, and are lying st
Fort hoJsa, aomei . precarious condition.
lnthe mseutimso the gunboat Houstonic ems
half past six in the morning both rams left the
scene and passed mp to Charleston.
During this attack ON onr feet the Princess
Royal, which bay near the Housatonic, and Was
the chief object Of prise on both sides, sun.
ceedsd in getting of, mainly through the ems
eru Of Third Assistant Engineer Thurstou. a
Who piled into her fre chambers all the inflauns
able material at hand. Her escape is chiefly
owing 70 his sSdsayors, ss well as her safe A.
rival q THE port. a;i m gag sl6i
The Msreidita steamed down to Port ROYAL. /:
with only one Of her boilers injured She q.
rived safely st PortRoyal and would be repair
ed in . day. The Keystone State was entirely
disabled, bat Was towed to Port Royal by the
Memphis mo1. osfasst syfa t.ao ss;
The rebel statements, that the Federal feet '
had entirely disappeared from the port Of
Charleston, are, entirely ussustaiued by the
facts. During the dayt:me our blockading feet
are not particular IS to keeping near to the
station, and on the day Of the day assault most
Of the vessels sailed towards the Key Stone
State to ascertain her condition and whether
she wanted any assistance. This may account
for their absence at the time Of the visit of the
foreign Consuls mentioned BY the rebel pa.
pers. Our, vessels, as usual. resumed their
positions at dark. ......i -.
The New Ironsides arrived the next day to
reinforce the blockade. ,;,.,.s J..
Information is also brought by the princess
Royal Of the attack BY the iron>clad Montauk
on Fort McAlister. on the 2Sth ult. She Was
not at all disabled. She received seventeen
shots in her sides and ~ in her turret, without,
receiving any injury whatever, although en-
gagged 1--WE hours. She returned to her anchor.
age for want OF shells. It } being foggy the
next morning she did not return to the attack
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

NASHVILLE. Feb. l0.-Our forces entered Le~
banon, Tenn, on the 9Th and captured some
600 rebels, most of whom belonged to Horgans
command. Many fsld omssrs were taken
Among the prisoner was Paul Anderson, vic.
lent rebel and Member Of The State Legislature
Of 1860 and 1863. He was IN original $1,000
Southern Confodsfaey. m fsa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

THE SITUATION o. NEW ORLEAss.-A SrARf{
Ling PsosPEcr.-We understand that Colonel
Thorpe, At the meeting last night stated that
the levees above here were 10 state bordering on
ruin. In many places great holes had been cut
by the guerrilas for the purpose Of bringing guns
to bear upon the steamers plying up and down,
to shoot men and women who were engaged ia
navigation. The river 10 nov rising, and the
water 10 within few feet OF an overflow. Near
" the vhols surface Of the State is several feet
below the river at high water mark, and II the
rise continues, it il feared that the whole coun-
try Win soon be several feet under water. Not
onlv I,ouiaians, bat . great portion of Arkansas
and Nississippi. would be thus submerged. The
sneaker said that In lees than ninety days there
vould not bs dry land enough in the State 10
muster . gusrrills bsstalion on. This is fearful
prospect, and ~ ere not prepared 70 deny that
& ID inninsnt-[N. o. Delta, Jan. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
From California,

San FRAxcIsco, Feb. 1O-Vireinia, Washoe
Territory, discharged property valued at $780,
600. $50 -
John Corners was finally elected Senator, re-
ceiying % of ia votes He was formerly a
Douglas Democrat and latterly member of the
Union party. An unrelenting feud between the
friends of Congressman Phelps and Sargent pre-
vented the election Of . Senator of Republican
anteeedents, in accordance with the political bias
Of large majority of the Legislature. g,s,,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
From New orleans.

New YoRx Feb. lOth.-A New Orleans letter
of the and, to the World says our Consul st
Monterey writes as follows:
Wagon trains for the Confederate army have
been bought at Monterey and down the country
as far as San Louis Potosi nearly 1000 miles
from San Antonio. Goods from either side are
generally sent across the Rio Grande at Fort
Demarera. One agent purchased in Europe,
three vessel loads and their arrival are daily ex
pec,ed at Matamoras. Cargo Of Medicines aleo
bought in Europe ie known to be due at this
port
The New Orleans Delta is informed by Pay
master Fitch Of the Steamer Tennessee, that the
Harriet Lane has rot got ont OF that port Her
mxsts have been taken out, and she has bees
towed sroand the bend behind the town TO place
her cut of range of the Brooklyn gune. i:e.' ,.s
Houston Telegraph jan 9th states thas the
up in Galveston bay bsve aA been 6shed up.
Times New Orleans correspondence. p an
.o,rv Ia say that rumors ore sAoat here respect
ipp disorderly spirit manifestiDg itself among
our troops at ship Island, owing 70 an arrival
there of colored regiment. 'ta017 5'9s ~, -,
Reports 60 so far a. to state that several ON
Gers have been arrested for mutinous conduct.
The steamer North Star from New 0fieens
sOth. arrived this morning Oh Woodlands.-
LAST evening she ran into the steamer Ella
Warley, crushing the WarleyS boilers, she sunk
Immediately. The first assistant engineer and
six men we're lost; the rest Of the crew and pass
engers we're saved.
Of the military movements near N. o. nothing
can be published. Gen. Banks 10 still busy plan
ming. The rebels at Port Hudson are continually
strengthening their works, and say that If they
defeat the Federals they will shoot oil the Yan.
KEGS in New Orleans, &c.
Il is reported that the local banks hove COM
binsd against the Federal currency, gresnbacks,
at 3 per cent discount.
Ool Neal Dow has been cited TO appear in
tho District Court 70 answer to the charge Of
steaIine silver ware &c. to the amount Of $500
belonging TO citizen Of New York.
The facts Of the capture Of the ship Morning
Iieht are received. Assistance was sent from
our Aset, but the rebels seeing our gunboats
coming burned the ship =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Reported Order.

! Nlw YoRK, Feb. 9.-1t is reported that Genr
Wool has issued peremptory orders, forbidding
any, officers or soldiers from, leaving Governors
Also, it is reported that large quantities Of
ammunition is being sent to the leland.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
WashinseOn TtNraS,

NIw YoRK, Feb. IA Washington special
says the Government has received no official
dispatches relative to the late affair at Charles
ton harbor. gro 'o"' '.s
Postmaster General Blair will soon issue an
order requiring all foreign postage to be paid in
coin. i'' .i-'F-"'+ .-- 14-s3 'SE7l @t'a ''"z 'is
WAsHNsros, Feb. THE President, to-day,
nominated to the Senate for confirmation Brig
Generals Milroy, Oglesby, and Wilcox to be
Major Generals, and Col Amory Of the 18th
Mass, to be Brigadier General. ,fAg.''' g
Gen. Burnside was to- day examined by the
committee on the conduct of the war, and was
afterwards accompanied BY each Of them TO the
House where he was warmly welcomed. 2isis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Rroa Key West

NEW YoaK, Feb. l0.-Key West adviees of
tho 4th state that Colonel Morgan and the Goth
New York Regiment, had arrived.
Appalachicola advices state that . rebel raid
was apprehended there soon, as 1t was reported
the rebels had iron-clads ready.
Fifteen vessels have been condemned at Key
We0t q blockade runners.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

WAsH1xaroH, Feb. lit ID believed that
the Senate will confirm none Of the Brie.dier
Generals which are now before It, except thoee
Who have earned Z star by military conduct
and who arc hearty supporters Of the Govern
ment and its war policy. 95tfJse
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
The Queen Of the West R1ns stAe Block,
..-..-t.4s. ade. s- ..sssaa,1 Si.,, I

g.a .-. ..-a aaI,l. n A.
CA1Ro. Feb. sth.-The despatch boat Ike
Hammit, arrived from Yaxoo River. which place
che left on the Sd. She brings full particular
of the achievement by the ram Queen-0f-the
West, in running past the batteries ct Vicks-
burg on the sOth. She not only ran by the
batteries but stopped long enough on, her way
butt the Gunboat Vicksburg now fitting out
At the landing two or three times. The Vicks
burg water works we're terribly spattered by
these conclusions and the rebels attempted
to Get fire to the Queen by throwing turpentiDe
balls into her. They succeeded in firing part Of
her.cottcn bulkhesds which we're very quickly
thrown overheard u 2 ''As 70 9t4asE ed
The Queen was struck BY u shots from the
batteries, none Of which crippled her machinery
offurt any one on board. II was . most daring
and brilliant exploit, and will give immortality
to those who have 80 nobly executed it. The
advantages it gives rs In cutting Of the supplies
of the rebels and moving forces below will be
immense. II 10 reported that two of our iron
clad gunboats are ready to follow the Qaeen
the fret fayorable opportunity. Nearly oil Of the
squadron is now up the Yazoo. " tsiYHI h!H q.
The Hammett was fred Into from the Arkan-
sss shore, just below Napoleon, aud struck by
several musket balls. aEHssE .iE q.
At Memphis the rebels are reported as still ct
work on the railroad below Holly SPRING.
Their advance being this side of Okolona. The
steamer Ruth to Memphis took down 1900 tons
of freight, 800 head Of cattle, one regiment of
troops, 400 passengers and $ls, ,0O0, 900. 1t
MAS the most valuable cargo eyer a6oat on the
Mississippi. " svsa G. rs,f~e'.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

iToEEDo, Feb. Fire this morning destroy
ed the store No. 81, Summit street, occupied BY
Griswold L 60. for . coffee and spice milL-.
The falling walls crushed IN adjoining building
occupied BY Messenger l. Bond, Wholesale boot
and shoe warehouse. Apunber of persons we're
buried in tho ruina Five bodies have already
been recovered. and it is feared more will be
found. Several psrsons were also severely
wounded. e sgslsie af 1sss,.saI
l0riswsld h Cos. loss 10 $S00 which 10 in
ured for $4,000. Messenger 4 Co. loss il
Is. 600 covered by insurance. sp sx Gsli
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

TEE RssRL RAN GEoRGlA.-The following 10
IN extract from letter written by W. B.
Brockett, c. S. NJ, which wss found few weeks
since upon prize captuIe led BY one Of our block.
adsrs II has peculiar interest ins view of ope.
rations now in progress upon the Georgia o0ass !:
81 paid q visit 70 the Georgia this afternoon.
She is formidable craft; quite, ss large - the
Merrimac, aud neatly clad With railroad iros.--
Her engines. are very small; II, inches size Of
cylinder, and work altogether very rough. I
foreot to count her portholes. { She will carry
more. however, than her consort that vas; but
her Recommendations are not 70 good. I noticed
. very bad srrangsnent in her portholea They
are directly opposite each other, and If one gun
becomes disabled III 10 highly probable the one
opposits will share the same fat" s"aia..s 5.I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Successful Reconnolssanee.
Herald Dispatch. I

HSADo'Rs ANY OF PoroxAc, Feb. ga re.
connoiesance Was completed yesterday on the
right wing Of the army, which accomplished all
the purposes for which it vas intended in the
most eucceeafu manner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
THE BLOCKADE AT cHARLEsTOl

THE BLOCKADE AT CHARkESTON.
Pa1LADILra1A, Feb. s.-The iron steamer
Princess Royal, in charge of Acting Master Farr,
arrived OF the Navy Yard to-day. She brings
highly important intelligence, both ss relates TO
her capture and the rebel attack on our blocka-
ding Heet ct Charleston, showing conclusvely
that there is no foundation for the assumption Of
the rebels that the blockade OF Charleston was
ever raised by the departure of the blockading
feet, only two vessels out OF the eight or ten
having been disabled or obliged to leave. It
appesrs from the statement Of an intelligent eye.
witness that the cause of the attack of the rebel
rams on our squadfon vas Al owing 70 the capture
Of the Princess Royal, the Captain and Pilot Of
that vessel having escaped ashore during the
darkness Of the night and communicated the In.
telligepce to the rebels !, .at,.I eso,,;,ts,
The Princess Royal lendeayored to run the
BLOCKADE by way of Beach Inlet, on the 29tb, but
was discovered by the pilot boat Blunt On the
signal being given, the Unsdilla pointed toward
and captured her without other assistance It
was then discovered that the Captain and Pilot
had succeeded in getting ashore by small boat,
carrying important diapatches to the rebel Gov
e1nment, I, e6f-- diel gFaI Y7tgg goas rvaqy
= AZ daylight thunder Of guns Was heard, ac-
companied By sharp flashes Of fire. It Was sup
posed that our feet was engaged in making an
attack on the Alabama or Florida which we're
endeavoring to force an entrance. At dsybreak
two rebel iron clsds were seen coming down from
the direction of Stono Inlet towards our fleet.
They attacked Ike Nercidita first. Ono ram
struck her on tho water edge, keeling her over,
and st the same time firing shot when entered
one of her boilers, causing the death o. tnree
persons, including . gunner. Inc s.Nn ..m snsn
parted from the lercidita, and Capt. steiiwsgen
lowered one Of his small boats, after leaving one
of the plugs out, allowing the w:ser 70 enter.I
The Confederate ram Palmetto STATE e;! answered
our hail BY "Do yoa surrender" THIS % x:s re.
peatsd three times Capt s.sLH'n ;as;ng conS;.on
M. Tn ..hsi. % %:nsvered "God damn you TO hell, if
von an t soo't surrender, We viii blow you out Of
ths tSs v.s.rn Ar The boat which Capt stellwsgen
io..,sS Is then conveyed his executive officer TO
.,s .Ss rss.l rem, and the officer asked e BE- sd-
mittsd On beard. This .vs refused The Lieu,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
GoI6en Gate Treasare.

San FRAxcrsoo, Feb. s1-Adyices from th'
,wrecking expedition express the belief ths
nearly ~ the treasure lost with the Golden Cat
will be recovered .iS..a.4 t,ss.;s .,,a,i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
The Negro Volunteers have Q Fight and
81 -ebft 4~afe.!s wiz L.. ~. ts-,Ju -r esf.t !.

The NEGRO VOl0nteeT0 have Q Fight an3
so -skat #4g4a.l. wiz L.. lt 1.ai58f-l ssft3 j. .
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.-The New Orleans Picse
yune of the LIST states that Rio Grande advices
of January Esd say the French have not occu-
pied natamoras.' hat 81 g on
Tampico has been evaeusted BY the French,
but the port 10 still blockaded. A large mum.
Der of merchantmen were at the mouth Of Rio
Grande with cargoes for Aatamoras saT
A Fort Clineh Ella letter, Of the 3lst, states
that fight took place OF st. Hary's, at Scrub
by's Blu6, between Rebel cavalry and three
companies Of colorred South Carolina Volun.
teers. The rebels attempted to take the steam,
er John Adams BY boarding, but the negro SOL
diers beat them of brsvely. Tho Captain Of
the John Adams wss shot, bis murderer beirg
shot immediately by negro sergeant Our los
10 30 killed and 6 sounded. We took prison.
ers. The steamer was not injured. e7o9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

special 70 tbe HAWk-Rys. d. isaj sa
9 e.ir 81. Lovfs, Feb. Z, 1858.

1''. e 81. LOWS, Fob. Z, 1903 =.
The famous Geo. Frapcis !Train who has been
making Copperbesd spseehes lately'ia the west,
and Who proposes visiting your place soon, was
arrested to-day BY the Provost Harshsl Of this
city. he vas given half an hour 70 leave ths
city. scoag sF,m 10 gssif7 eBi $3.50 lRDEx.. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

.IIa1 20 s0kXpe0asSo1 " HeAS g J" ~
Nxw YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Post saye We un
aesseand that Col J. B. He0an, of this city, is
to bs authorized to raise brigade in the loyal
States and to proceed - soon % possible to
Texas. Persons from New York, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin have already made application 70
ioip Heman's expedition. e95sFsies7 s'iJz3 o3 Et
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
from Kensucky.

LoUIsvllE, Feb. 6. 6.-Rumors not traceable to
any authority, prevail that ,Aorgan's force 10
Kentucky, contemplate raid on Lexington, and
the banks and business men there have gathered
II is also reported that Shelbyyilie. Tennesses.
has been captured BY the Federal troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
News from Rebeldoln.

r.s. * tteSz s'f9zarsNEW IORK, febru0ry y. I
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th and
Enquirer of the 9th inst have been received.
They contain some news of importance: s aeg
g'CHARLEsInu, Feb. S.-The British frigate
Csdmus brings intelligence that most stformid-
able naval and land expedition is about to at.
tack Charleston, preparations being now near.
y completed. The Cadmus brings orders for 4
Robert Bunch, British Consul to 60 on board {
the Cadmus and get to Havana as soon as poss
sible. He will leave next Saturday. The Yan.
kee naval and land forces are gathering at
Port Royal 1t is supposed the troops are
drawn chiefly from the North Carolina coast
The iron-clad IrOnsides was still off the bar
this morning, with another steamer" 'ag-A
o"VIcKsBURa Feb. 3-The Yankee Ram
Queen Of the West went down the river yes>o
terday afternoon, with the supposed intention
of destroying the shipping between this point
and Port H6dson. She was fred into at War
renton, but With no effect. !" 'a1sata
sCHArrNooGA, Feb 4.-The following dig
patch has been received by mail from Dechard,
dated January 81:a Ats
The enemy advanced IL miles from Muir
freesboro yesterday with one brigade and six
pieces of artillery, on foraging expedition.-
They made vigorous attack on our cavalry,
sheliing us back short distance. We conceal.
ed ourselves in the woods near Forrestville,-
Anderson's brigade, which fortunately arrived
repulsed them with loss Of 800 killed and
wounded Our loss small sh' Hets'sa2
Heavy skirmishing may be looked for daily.
Gen. Johnston has issued congratulatory
order to the Army Of Tennessee, and viii di.
rect future movements. 80 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

LOUISVILLE, Feb. GA dispatch from Glas-
gov, Ky, of the eth says the rebels under Fer
guson and Hamilton are across the river snd
are again carrying OF citixens, and are com-
hitting oil kinda Of depredations. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
a Fleet as Rort Royal.

NEW YoRK, Feb. S.-The Port Royal New
South. of the 3lst, says that the steamer City Of
Bath, has just arrived with troops. The Cshswba
is coming over the bar, aud . large feet is wait
ing for the fog to lift to enter the tsrbor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
More about the defeat Of Forrest.

50 more AoOut the defeat OF FoSfoo&. g
NAsRviLLR, Feb. Gen Davis division
with cavalry and artillery hsve been sent TO in
tsrcept the rebels Who attscked Fort Donelson
under Morgan We buried lS5 rebels At Fort
Donelso0. The rebel Gen Forrest vas wounded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
: -a--Il u IN d. TeIh Ees
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWKE

AdedusHeo Of aepss cent q al
Cd bon Daily aad Weskiy 80. .....,.... -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
gONGREss-3D SESSION.
", Feb. I.-SENAsB-Nr. cow
. memorial from ". Q. Jewett
~of Colorado into the Union -
presented . memorial from the
importers of New York, praying
r notes may be used for paying

at the Committee on Conduct Of
,cted toinquire into the condition
IF the Potomac, both officers sud,
consider what measures are necee-
srto promote its efficiency, increase
a;confdence of officers and men and to
rom oil 40 unwsvering soldief-like de-
'. to the policy of the Government, With
poN -r 70 send for persons. ana papers,. Laid
ovefs4 X % ssp sA ysSsil ,Egsl tIui - q
The billfor emancipation in Nissosri Wa t.,
ken up. o,d0 DE b o
Ar.l WILSON, of No, moved 70 strike out
t20 O00, 600 and insert t2S. .OOO, 900 10 he ep-
prcpeiation. Rejected by yeas 2. nays 26.s Is zss
hr. r.5WILSONs then offered an amendment
limiting the time Of the emancipation for three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

PHiLADHiPHiA. Monday, June 0, 1888
The Bulletin Of this city mas tho following speciil
dispatch: go,
CINCINNATI, Monday, June 8. 1862
Tie Commercial has a dispatch dated Mount
Vernon June which says:
Trustworthy information from Knoxville places
tho number Of troops there at 1900, y! London
Bridge COO, and at Strawberry Plains 600.
Reports all agree thar Gen. Gracey holds Cum
berland Gap with 90. 900 Rebel troops.
Tho last information places Gen. Pegram's forces
a, Monticello. The number Of his troops vary from
1900 to 5000.
dispatch from Somerset, KY, on the 9th inst,
says that the Rebel pickcts for two days past have
nc, shown themselves opposite GllPs Ferry.
A North Carolina Regimen, 10 pickeuug the river
In tho vicinity of Mil Springs.
-Four Rebel oonscripts and one prisoner OF tho Nh
Kentucky Cavalry from Cha,,'noo made their
escape two weeks ago. and reached here. They
had been sentenced TO DO shot. They cay 10000
men Lad Leeu withdrawn from Bragg to reGuiOrce
Johnston, and that Bragg has not now oyor 40 coo
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
DIED.

CO0KE-In EraosyB. 90 Monday. Jon. 9. 1883 IN, Am
~ ts5ke Of TIE late Samuel = tOtr. assd 90
joan
T.. l,s've, 49, -ad of th, f4Hy requested - s,fend
her fl-fa 10 f,aIHrce OF her iaW W. J. no
la.yn stafford No lf1 Pts.ii-nt ,tet. Ilr,eay tho
% irst. a. Ihe i-IsDi Will be taken - scEe-
n-c',dy f9f il.efI-.t.
DESEEroBf-Oa Monday Jude a. Helen g. Fink wife
ne rsasss TRENDS , BE family Invited ~ attend
80 f.u~-a. fhn.l fu.'reT Lva'ion. Neine-d.l 81
z. rom t4r. Irsusrce. % Es' Thirty n.u
uJAR- Sufl,ny O. Greer .oln; Long I,and On Monday
Jrlr SI.ss F vI, q Nfn Ho, aged 20 sasg.
H., ~t tskr W,Gn-,d.y lD.l iIs, ,
g. ~ 'sr re.jsnoe Ff,lkliu anI Greene
-t-~ts Tho sii~rn a.d rncs invited 10 attend.
UlRgt,f-Ou Sunday june T. I..Igltus Np'h dlus ttNr
o. Richard T. AL nsof..ns iisck. E,-i Yeas aud )
HlpLiIs.
IL. .ui -nd. Invited attend the funeral
1us'day =" Nh in's. At q o'cl3ci, from NO. 40 fst
1~su.J -ith slfs.t.
ONI On Monday morning June Sush Elizabeth In.
isnt child 4 td~s'jJ sod ilsido Il. Ovea.
POKrER-Or Honday Jlre g. VIII. g. Porter asrd 81
year. month. md II dsvs
TIE inz,-s and ead. family respectfully Invited
attend his f.trl from biz lsi- I-.id~Gr No III Wet
Ihirr Of. h;f tr'. Afternoon -. o'clock. III.
viii le taken N-iue'day 70 TuckSHo Westchos
tcr County. fvi .n.~iIrfnt
sUGGIDAS-Ou ssiud4y, JGn- d Maria H.. dsus Ltor II
Jsns l.. aud MarIha l. shrfdI1. aged months and -
drys.
Tic .ui. OF the family also her si,rd -,h,fs family Peter
irranr invited 20 attend the H. t.i he rdsnC-
Jordan. on tdosiay. AZ . o'clock p.