davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Abuse or Freedmen Contra.
dicted.
NEW YoRK. Aug. ..


The Wilmington Herald, of the 5th, con-
tains IN Official communication from Major
McLeon. of Fayetteville, in which he states
that instead Of two negroes being tied up and
publicly whipped in Fayetteville, that one ne.
gro, after being tried and convicted of larce.
ny, was whipped according to sentence and
the laws of the State also, that the state
ment Of negroes being whipped and left tied
until q storm prostrated the tree, is false, the
report originating from the fact that q militia
~ officer caused two sheep stealers to be tied
by their thumbs to lamp post for two hours
as punishment for their offeHse. The Ma.
jor knows of no cases of cruelty to negroes
either by civilians or at the hanHs of the civil
or military authorities.
r. w. Waddle, sheriff Of Cumberland
county, states that the report that he whipped
publicly two negroes at Fayetteville is false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

CLaGErr's CosvEsTIox.-J. p Finley, ed
itor of the Leon Decatur countyl -Ne,rs, who
was a member of the 4th Iowa infantry. and
lost an arm at Pea Ridge, thus speaks of the
o-caled Soldiers Convention called by
Tom. Clagett: :. Clagett. the Copperhead
editor, has called u Soldiers Convention ;
to meet at Des Moines on the 23d inst. This
is. no doubt, another part of the plan of the
Cops. to break down the organization of the
Union party, and carry the State over to the
interest of the rebels. But it won't work
We had the honor of serving our country, and
losing our right arm in defense of the old
flag, but we cannot think of atfiliating with
those of the Clagett, Clay Dean, and Mahony
stripe, who are so very careful of the soldier S
rights, but who, two years ago, belonged to
the fire-in-t -the-rear- party, and denounced the
soldiers as 'hirelings, Hessians,' hell
hounds, &c. We can't go that much-not
that we can see-no. ."-Harkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. E22. !
The FIRE ON Water and Tenth streets. yes
terday afternoon, destroyed Hicks bonded
warehouse, very large six story building.
containing over half q million dollars worth
of tea and coffee
-Four 6renen were badly injured by fall
ing wall.
The tea and coffee was mainly owned by
Bennett, Sturges 4 Co., and principally in
sured. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

Major General Hitchcock has published q
letter ON the subject of the exchange of pris.
oners. the cause of suspension, the inhunani-
ty OF the rebel government, and supports the
policy Of Secretary Stanton. The General in
his letter says: As long as the order for ex-
change Of prisoners was respected in the
South. it was faithfully observed by our GOV
ernment, and there was no reason to doubt
its faithful execution by the government un
til the end of the war unless properly revoked
by competent authority. if the rebel au
'horities had not distinctly violated its terms
The day must come when every true American
will be proud of reflection that the govern
ment was strong enough to crush the rebellio,
without losing the smallest element Of its hu,
manity or its dignity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

In Ohio the Copperheads stand true to
their colors, and in nominating ALEXANDER
LoSc as their candidate for Governor, they
took one of their representative men for their
standard bearer. tits only in Iowa the party
is sspossuming." Here it seeks, by the fimsy
device of ignoring the party name under
which it had become odious, to cause its
record to be forgotten, and get the support of
Union men. What sapient archaeological
specimen Il the ostrich Will it never learn
that merely hiding its head in the grass is a
shallow artifce that deceives no one? The
Cops. have found an astute prototype. The
body Of the snake is visible. The head may
not be seen. II is hidden preparatory to
I" striking and its bite is rank poison to 10y
sAlty ana freedom.s @tA# 9*N aefk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

PREvIoUs to March 4, l84l, there had been
bu, eight Presidents Of the United States dur.
ing period Of fifty two years. viz: Washing.
ton. years; J. Adams, years; jefferson.
Srears: Madison, years; Monroe, years;
J. z. Adams, years; Jackson. years. and
an Bnren. years-none of whom died in
Office. In remarkable contrast with
this, since March 4, l84l, period of but
twenty four years, there have been nine Presi.
dents, two Of whom died during The first term,
and one in the second, VIZ Harrison,
month; Tyler. 8 years and IL m pnths; Polk,
years; Taylor, / year and months: Fill.
more. years and months; Pierce, years
Buchanan, years; Lincoln, years and ]
month. and johnson. the present incumbent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
CNssrCh Directory.

uNIrEIs 4REsBfTERiAS-- Fifth street, between
sI5sn and 1sDf-su aervc-s every Sas bath Al IL M
and " p. ns Sunday School u = m
IANKs Bsews, Pastor
rIRST pR gSBYrERIAN-Corner High aud Fourth
,tre4ts Ser, Ices every Sabbath at IL and M
sunday achno.'ya I'm -HLts1rs' ras'or
uSTrARIAN CTUHCH-corner High aud Fourth
strst Ia eer ytres svery Sabbath at u q m Sunday
erhool ! -, r. H&ssALL, Pastor.
cHArHA Il sQrAREH =. .cHuR'u-corner % s<,.
II = = A..1-ko - Sabbs. u Sonov II %. Al. Public
y. II. WsIrva PASTOR.
PyRsA aAPrT5T CHUkcH-Thi-si ssr~st. betss~I
eorrer, md Htsh ssrvices avery eskhssh - VI .. n
end Q s.,is Sabbath ScLooi ~ = M
]. L. wxsroysR. PASTOR.
CcRqR soArIOyAL CHURCH -Hish str =, bsswssl
rtfs "a nth Grrvicse every Sabbath II =
I'm a ,bash Ueheol q o16 :. =. prayss nesesnI
= WeanW ~ svsafn0s. 0neasn xaAcAsas kassfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

Tar exports of petroleum from all the At
antic ports this year, up TO the middle oi
July, amount to l3. $50, 900 0gallons-twice and
a half the exports of last year, though less by
over 5.oo0,Ooo gallons than for the same
period in 1868, which was the great year for
petroleum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Special attention !.

VNPE different Sabbath Schools and others
Il exrec ing to maxi contributions for the Orphans
Home Fair at Asrssiltown. pecaliv re3t.sf,d TO
send their don by Frisy Of tbi. week house
be pne ed In time to be forwardei saturday by
s,eambsas, aud ob.ige, SC, Mr.. X. P. LOWE.
saug22-d3t ore Of Executive Comm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Diary for . Hot Week.


By Our Own sIugsard" vh, b determined It Lost 70
do somethingl
Sunday-Day of rest; of course nothing
can be done.
Monday-Being early in the week, don't be
too precipitate in doing anything.
Tuesday-Determined not to let the week
pass without achieving something brilliant.
Wednesday, Resolved on vigorous mea-
sures for Tomorrow
Thursday-Mature yesterdays delibera.
tons.
Fridav-Rathcr too late in the week to do
anything
Satnrday-Give yourself up to society, and
counsel friends (who know best as to what
is to be done next week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

4 coPPEEHEAD at Verona, Indiana. lately
cowhided his daughter till her back was all
raw, because she surreptitiously read me
moral volume on Mr.. Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

THr Albany Journal says that, nov tha,
General Mcclellan is selfexi,ed, Gov. Sev.
mour hopelessiy sunk into Oblivion. and Gen.
Sherman declines 10 be entrapped, the ghos.
OF Mrs. Surratt is the only recognized leader
of the Democratic party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

IL Washington. on Thursday hight. Secre
tary Harlan made speech in response to a
serenade. IN which he argued THAT Presiden,
Johnson, in his policy Of reeon4 4truction, diff
Tered IN no material point from the course
pursued by President Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FgR kALE.

A VERY Comfortable Brick Dwelling, on
n Third between Fulton and Frank lin streets
TO- and sast of Gen elkn.ps sid with dn- river
ve~ Poss-ssion given in inedat-iy Ptics 81 200 Ap
ply 10 he sntscribsr cr To WI FULT ~ Es9- fnsu-
rance Agent iang2}dir T.. p. LOWE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

LARGE Fishing Seine. Skiff, Sails, &c, all
complete, presented to the Soldiers Orphans
Home, for sale at bargain. by
HOWE & TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

The National Tobacco Convention is to
meet at Louisville on the second Wednesday
Of September, during the week of the State
Agricultural Fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

OwING to the high price of meat of all kinds,
company has been started to manufacture
pork out of pig iron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

~ AM on the trail of dear, y as the follow
said when he stepped on one of the femal<
street. sweepers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

TnE " buoy which is reported to have
been seen near the supposed unfortunate end
| of the Atlantic cable, was doubtless the I" old
boy, to whom the submarine wire has prob
| ably gone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Fire on Blackwell's Island.

NEW 0RK, Aug Y.
At o'clock last evening fire broke out
in a large workshop attached to the peniten-
tiary, on Blackwell's Island, which resulted
in its complete destruction. 1t is reported
that number Of prisoners escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

The population of Chicago is estimated By
the publisher Of the new City Directory, 1t
$4,000. The Chicago papers are much elat-
ed thereat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
.FHnOssNcesneMfs.

hEgFOR SHERiFF-At the request Of
many fri nd> my elf tsnuiate fUr re-ti~c
ton as sheriff ri Lee cenhty at the eDsung eeefcn.
TO prevent one tons teirg ssked, declare new that
I am IN tavar Of supporting Pres dent John.ou; am
sxainst Negro Suffrage nj in favor of ritiow
Ilasor Ii euse Law and subscribe TO the Clrtions
pss al the SOLDIER and l. citizeni Cony,nto M
at hareston counts lows the 18th day OF July,
1865, Of which Capt. Ballinger az ehsirEan
augt0 lSRAEL ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
NEv YoRY. Aup %

The steamer City of Baltimore arrived this
morning. News anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Stair or OHIO,
wM JAMIs0N, Notary PnLiic,
In and for s.id PraL.iiu Co., Ohio.
Auprro.'s oyyIcx, iowa, I
DEs Noryrs. Aug 7th. fSR5.

tits hereby certified thst the ID dsy Of July 1855,
a sworn statement hed In this Otsce showing the
condition of the ACCIDENT lNsuKANcE COMPANY,
located at Columbus in the State of Ohio, the AID
day of Juue A. d. 1865, in accordance with the pro
visions OF Act Of the General Assembly Of the state
OF Iowa entitled AN Act in relation TO Insurance
Companes.'' approved January 2sth 1851. and Act
aueDdatory thereto approved February etb 1858 and
Act relation Life Insurance Compsnies approx ed
March 1th 1852; that sad statement shows that said
Company pose-ss of the requisite s"ornt Of capital
and in vested required by law.
Authority is therefore given 10 the above named Com
pans their arpr pirate bus OF Insurance
in this state in accordance with the laws thereof until
the 3st iay Of January A. D. One Thousand "a xht Hun
drej and Sixfy-six.
u Is also eerti6 d. That L. Ap4IS, Of hsokuk,
has been duly appointed by sail Company their r-fri
ut ani Attorney FIR the eoInts II Lee. vite fl
take risks OF Insurance therein. sni t. acknowledge
service ~ process profli by Law, upon his With
the Crk OF the District Curt in and ff said county
ts ncate and copy OF the sfatsment s IN ths
ofc% Iis further c. siri n at the Ached 10 true
aud correct c -py ~ eel 8 'stsment
In testimony whereof, ! have h-rensf'o Get
nav hand ap'i an ed seal Of cfhce the day
~ and year arst as'oT- written
JSo. A. ELLIOTT. Auditor Of State.
nug2i-dlw sANL. AYRR4, D-paiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
Gold.

NEw YoRK, Aug. %.
No sales. Gold tonight l43 @l43s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

8 TnE notorious General JEFF. Thompson has
- into 3 business firm in New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

A NOVEL CURE FOR HyDRoPHoBIA. - A
Frenchman who was bitten by a mad dog
and seized with hydrophoba, suffered so that
his friends resolved TO sdifocate him. -Four of
them extended feather bed on the floor,
threw the unhappy man upon it, and covered
him with second bed, on which they placed
themselves to press upon and smother him.
During this time his wife was held bY main
force in the adjoining room by some OF her re-
lations. The unhappy woman remained at
first apparently stupeted, but when a fright
full silence had succeeded the tumult, she
seemed to break loose from her apathy the
full horror of the scene rushed upon her mind
and with shrek of despair, she rushed into
the chamber of death. With superhuman
force she threw aside the men who were hold
ing her husband down, and pulled away the
bed which covered him. Life had almost de-
parted, but respiration was soon re- established
and at last he opened his eyes. The efforts
he had made had covered him with perspira-
ton SO that it ran in streams from the whole
of his body and the disease was broken up
1t is now believed that hydrophobia can be
thus sweated out of the system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23
NOTICE! NOTICE:.

ALoyxo DUGRAFF THERON h WILKINS.
Eu.ISHA {. LITCHFiELD, of New York,
- will pay reasonable resard to my p~sso3 ~ho
will furnish him Information TO the whsresbouts OF
aJtS ~ a. pGGR8TF aud THfR =. N1LE1Se.
They are supYos i II reside IA southern iowa
Adsiress RANKIN Is McCkARf, Attorneys.
Aagis-dlm htokuk, owa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23


AFFAIRS IN LYScHBuRG. NA-Gradually
the city is returning to its accustomed status,
and falling into its whilom ways and habits.
Business is rcviving, and the streets wear an
active and animated appearance. Our old
merchants are resuming their pursuits. and
faces as familiar as household words are
reappearing behind the counters. The notes
of the tobacco -horn-musical 10 every Lynch
burgers ear-are heard again through streets
and alleys. The iron horse is again career
ing along our railroads, and waking the echoes
of hill and valley by his hoarse voice. The
telegraph is flashing, with electric speed, its
messages to all parts of the country Gas
lights are once more making bright our homes.
Packet and freight boats are gliding graceful
y along the canal, as of yore-i. e., before
Sheridan washed the bottom OUT Civil
authority has been restored; the city fathers
have returned to their paternal !abors; the
Courts have resumed their sway, and his
Honor the Mayor has mounted his throne OF
Justice. These are some of the evidences OF
returning order, progress and enterprise to
the city. They are encouraging. We are
hopeful Of better times when the debris Of war
shall have been brushed away. and the ways
of ''ealm, delightfnl peace fully re-establish-
ed - frqiftion. dug 18th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

In the Herald Of the 18th. instant it is said
"Lieut. General Scott. then at the head of
the United States army, had written letter
to Mr. Seward. dated March s, 1861. clearly
intimating that, in his opinion, the better
policy was to let the erring sisters tseceding
Staets) depart in peace.
This is q misrepresentation. In that letter
declared, on its face, to be supplementary
to one of the preceding October addressed
to President uchanan-tiencral Scott sngges
ted four methods of dealing with secession,
Of which that quoted by the Herald is the last,
The reduction of seeded States by arms was
his third measure, the first and secoud indi-
Gated in his two letters addressed to Messrs.
Buchanan and Seward respectively having
failed. These were. to reinforce all the Sou
thern ports with troops, sloops oi-war aud
revenue cutters: to permit all exports to pass
free. and also all imports except materials of
war and dutiable articles, making the collec-
tions on the latter below the cities to avoid
conflicts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-23

nYE CoLORS-Howe & Stevens, in
~ Brown ,ha4i-- BlscK tIgr sfk sad ~ooeal siue,
three shad-s Cimson Cherry, IRA tsa shaas Ors.n
two hsdes. Iesther Magenta. Mine, 'rrg-, Purple,
shsd-s Pink Sesfsf. 5t.ie. Soiferino Violet, tao
sh 'e-. Yellow for sale bs
sag.9 MILkiSrnN. SARfLsIT q CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
The Oc,eree. ut the Winter Garden.

Mr.. Boucicault's play of "The Octoroon"
represented last night at the Winter Garden for
the first time this season. before q very large
and very enthusiastic audience. 1t is o play
that never fails 20 please, since il harmo-
nizes with the sentiments OF humane persons,
in reference to the subject Of white slavery and since
il is fraueht with strong emotional influence and with
exciting incidents The story which 1t tells has been
told thousand times and 1, new 10 nobody. But. in
this instance II s told with remarkable ngenuiiy and
hence 1t takes strong hold alike upon the fancy aud
the heart To see "The Octoroon is 10 reslize the ills
that we're once possible but possible in the
United States. Slavery being dead. attacks upon IL
here in great measure lost their immediate signif.
cance and interest Yet this exhibition of some Of its
vorst features stil appeals 10 the emotions while
the hkilI with which the drama has been con.
suucted, and the elegance with whch is Dialogue
has been written, cannot fail to altrac. critical
appreciation Mr. Boucicault has not misruprosented
the main facts Of his subject. cas.. very similar 10
that Of Zoe except that il resulted in the most harros
ing tragedy. is within know ledge. And, II Lis
principal expe,iient-that Of ths daguerreotype-bc
somewhat forced and improbabe-yet its ingenuity
makes II toerable. The OotoroOn will have certain
value in time TO come suggestive picture OF what
has been Atthe moment Il has the value Of clover and
effective play Mr. Stuart has caused 1t to he prodnced
with suitable. and in several particulars. beautiful
scenery; and 1t has been acted remarkably well. Mr.
Crkes portraiture Of the Yankee is as good as any
with which our stage is acquainted; aud Miss Rose
Eytinges Zoe Ia full OF grace. and sweetness ard feel
ing The best personaton Of all, howsvcr-Judged
upon principles Of art-is that Of old Pete by
Mr.. Charles walcot, jr Nothing In its way. that we
remember so perfectly true 10 Nature so consistent
and 60 touching Mr.. walcot deserves cordial praise
for such conscientious study. so thoroughly repro
duced The lesser parts in the drama are suitably rem
dered-except that M Burroughs s somewhat wooden
in the sentimental part Of George Pcytop Mr.. DueP'
"rich planter though slight Is very true and good
THE Ootoroon will be played every night until
fnrtheY notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
rHx OTRRO MURDER.
rs, rsnerai 10 Take Place Ts'Day-C""
.-.mcns Of the CorOner's Iuqucst.

The CITY Park, near the Navy Yard, Brooklyn,
- tcep visited by large numbers oi persons since the
nnrJcr Of Seiior jose Garcia Otero Ine uee near
S;oS tre bojy of deceased was found is greatly m,l
i,ad A GOOD portion Of the bark s cut on, ana the
nL ~ the tree is perforated IN dozens Oi PAGES
1he supposed mur6ereIs are stu closely c9hhncu ~ te
~, 80 ibe Fort fourth Precinct station. House. They
- 90 no. nermit.ed TO communicate with each other
-''S " Wsddv thinks that Peloier (whose real name
- % Genez) was formerly peddler OF glass such
= ,o a. ,n the streets and cry out "Glass prt In a
soJsr,an OF tho Tweniy-sixth Precinct New York,
ecorni,es Peicer as having been haoitaa attendln
- tfe Hayana steamer at Pier No. 4 North River
;,it months past. 1t is believed that be- WAS per-
is famllisr with BROOKLYN. ana knew all about the
giborhood of the City Park and that he selected the
y.,etion and planned the murder He doubtless knew
N ahou the locality from the fact Of bringing the
v,olin and Gonzales dhe supposed principal in the
rr) 10 Evanss liquor shop corner of Myrie.eye and
,'qptos.sr, Oh the night the deed was perpe.
,elsl. The three (0tero Gonzales and Pelli-
er, called there about o'clock y. ~. on
Tedncsday. and after taking six drisks of hot
bssy skins went In the direction Of the Park which
a but short distance from there They left the saloon
u 81 O'clock and that appears TO have been the last
In Of them until the accused arrested. Gonzales
Engaged board at No. 2l7 Csntre.st. on "wednesday
iorning. 1n interview With Pellicier about that
me be is represented to have stated that he Intended
- procure cheap boarding place aud finally selected
ite house he was then at. .
The prisoners were taken towiamson's Photographic
,.tsbishment in Fultonst. yesterday morning, where
cir hkeuesses were taken This representations are
Ibs lrners Of Mr. O.ero will take place this after
,.on AZ O'Clock from the Catholic Church OF our
isdy OF Mercy" in DeBeyoise.st. The Rev Father
Nckenner will oficiate.
Tss coroner's investigation will be commenced to-
lot az O'clock P. n a. the Office in the New Court
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
DIED.

BOOTH-On sundsy morning Nov 26 in hs 3i.h year OF
hi. ss- the Rev John y Booth pastor Of the Iroenpeint
The funeral vii tis, p,,ce On weinc.day, Nov a. a. /
O'Clock m from thr ab-fns.i. Inor-ave. between
Milton and Nob,s.sfs Grreupout L. !. The relative, :. d
hends of the fsny snd Of h, brothers. samuel end va.
Ham Booth and Of ~. brother ras. Iiicer, Iyou, are
invited 70 attend without further notice
RFsEprcT-rn f,rooiiyn on Saturday Nov. Is
i65 samuel b. eldest Of Samuel H. Benedict. ssed 2J
Fssf,i .r,ee. Win ,sie fsce nom s l,e residence No
I03 Pacific T.. Tuesday, Nov. q. a. o'clock m ts
relative. and f-ses oi the family respectfully Invited
III, rsIasn, will be Inferred in Greenwood Cersiery.
BURRFLL--on Monday Nov. ~ William T. Bsrrer, in
the 1I year of his 9.
Relative. tud fiena. m invited attend the funeral al his
lite rrsd,uce. No i4 Wet Twel.lhst, on "Wednesday
morning The ioih Inst. At 10 O'Clock
CVJRCuNAs-On sunday night Nov %. Pennell, sol OF
Aired and Mary Alec Chnrchmln. aged months a"d ~
DAYS.
10 ,rnd h. uu-ra t!s day Tnssdsyl At o'clock y a''
At the corner of Petassn .nd Cassons'e.' broos.yn.
cUNSISoHsM-on sund.y evening n9r, - IRON ydss
daughter Of Msry R. sna n. n,- John r. S"n"ns'a"
In eoaseqass- critical cOndon of the second e'nrs
tor no arrangement. will Oe mad, fof lAe faretA uH'i
hrihrr notice.
Illness. Tvs 81 Hassins daughter Of David 4. and EIA
hs-sia. sssd u y,s, 10 month. aa - invited 1,
d ne $ SS ,: o,ss s a. MahoSs idSis csSrh r '
LEwls--fu jersey City Sunday, NOV. 70. Anne wif Of
Fcrdnsnd L-wis. assd q yesr- tnon'b snd u dy.
The relatives snd friends of .he snv re respectfully nred
20 attend the unrra Trinity Epcopa church. corner
of and Goye.t,, Jeuey CiIy on "Wednesday
afternoon. ssz ocloch
sTREYT-N Greenpolni Monday, Nov. q. 1875 Franky
the Of Francis and Susan b. street aged
yesf.. , months and days.
The fuI.r place. rhurslsy Nov 90 At O'Clock
D. m FROM the rcsisnce Of hi. parcIs FouIthst u~a'
Meeroe ave- Grrer poiu' The relatives and friends Of the
fuy are respectfully asi.i 70 attend ~hoot iurthoi
notice.
Observation-Disclosures. At Kensico w..ehes,1r Co.
" on sunday. Nov =, 1895. Elizabeth A., wife oi l~ea
Nredeabdrgh. cred G YEAR.
Tho remain. viii be Inferred IN Greenwood Cee,esy. on
| W-lnssisy morning the Is,h lost
WARDLoW-ln this city, on Monday, Nov ~. kehni H.
Hardlow IN the sd year Of b.,
Tn. =, .,ve. .ul friends of III. family respectfully invited
to attend funeral the residence Of NJ. un- Jame
n. Cornell, No. 81 fithsi Oh wednesday Stonoon a.
O'Clock.
wAYRF-On Sunday Afternoon Nov 20. John YORK. Infant
| son of O-orse w. and Marin y. ID. Wsyre