davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
Arrival Of iier ,Iaie-,, a, w'a.l.ins,ou.

WAnNuyo>, August Is 1866
Her Majesty the Queen OF the sandwich Islands and
suite reached the national Capitol at sx O'Clock THIS
evening on the rcrulS express train IRON New York.
The probability OF her arrival Lad been announced IN
the local papers, and crowd Of lwo OF three hundred
people gathered and ahoul tie depot 70 catch a
gIimpsc Of royalty Tho car set apart especially TOT iha
use of tie party next tbo end q the train
and only occupied by bof MAJ iy, Hiss ,pnrgen,
lady attendant; MAJOR G. Gordon hopkins, 3 Z odcll
Maior 1heIton, of tho state Dciapcni who VISITED
New York for the purpose os saog.ang The Queen TO
Washington. As tho police farce in attendance
cond clear sufficient space for the rS 81 parry To got
through the depot the Queen aliehttd from thu car and
escorted 10 Tho carriage in wang leanng ufon The
Of Major Hopkins, Mas lpurscn attended 81 Mr.
0ic The whole Inriy then driven TO " Wliar'i'a
Hotel, where rooms were provided them They we're
here received tho part Of the aossrmen' b, Attorney
General stsrsbufy, acting Representatives Of tire stste
Department Mr. S,ansbnry sad -
Your Majesty, Queen Enma.--As The representative
o The Secretary OF state who - necessarily absent iomi
tho city have tho honor 10 convey to Majesty tho
welcome OF the President and people Of the United
States 10 our country and s seat Of government The
President directs 10 your Najrsly OF his high
APP ecton OF coris Tor ihe encouragement and
growth OF civiization and Chri sUenty among your
people. He hats your visit ol those infnrcbAngcs
OF r1iona courtesy which, without orclal or diploma
Nc character yet exercise whnlcsoms .ioeaca upon
pressing these sentiments OF welcome and good VIII 10
yOn N pcnon, will have tho honor 81 rosciys YOUR NJ
esty at the Executive mensson 10 at such hour
a. your Majesty may be pleased 10 arpoint
The Queen, IN very subdued aud unasSnmpg manner
oxprcased her high appreciation Of thc consideration
napcstod TO her y the President, raFned her thanks
to nr Stsnsbury for the u which u had been
oxpres ed and said Il would su, The enence OF
his Exccllcncy, the President, sle should have great
pleasure In paying her respects TO nln Al eight O'Clock
10 morrow TUESDAY evening.
Several gentlemen present werc then introduced 10 her
by Judge sisnsbury to AL OF whom extended
teous Acknowledgment
Her Majesty, though undoubtedly fs,gued with the
journey appeared IN excellent health No detailed pro-
grsmme has boen arranged or her entertainments while
here but tho will be shown the various pvbs buildings
aud Institutions the Navy Yard Soldiers sat and other
places Of interest. probably including UP down ths
river Mount Vernon. Shr donlciIed In The most
spacious aud elegant apartments of wnLri's Hotel
~hcL the Hawaiian DAG nasls IN ccartesy 10 the
diriDgulshed guest.
AZ nine O'Clock This evening Queen Emma was serena
ded by Tho band Of The rfh csssy under the direc-
ton of officers of The state Department. shs sppnassd
at one Of the windows of her ror and seemed hi-hy
pleased rith .-~ compliment Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
PRUSSIA.
SPECIAL 1rltsaAm 70 TINE NEW yoaK HERALD.

Psussis Supports IiaIy's Claim To venctia.
BERLIN, August IL, 1866.
Prussia has informed Austria that she
,(Prussia) will maintain the right OF Italy TO
lveOetia.
NspsIron's .sAbsurd'' Demand.
The ssm-oficial organ, the Zeu,ng, says
chat Napolcon's absurd demand has raised
hopes in France which IL is impossible FOR
Germany to fulfill The ideas Of the revolution
must have taken the place of the usual course
Of policy Of France. The changes which have
taken place in Germany are OF national
German, not an international, character, and
convey no menace or danger TO France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
- - j ! y s&s
Special kilograms othe
New York Herald.
News by the Cable to Mon
day, August Is.
The United States Naval officers in
st. Petersburg and a Grand
Russian Ovation.
PrusSian Opinion Of Napoleon's ''Ab-
surd" Demand.
Alarming Agitation in Vienna
and Calls for the Abdication
Of Francis Joseph.
,~-><,~--s~---~~->>~<-~->>~>~<
TIE ITALIANS RULING In VENETIA.
>o>-ye-,--s~~>o>.o~~~~~~~>
The English Markets Of Nom
day Evening.
Ac. &c. &c.
RUSSIA.
RUSSIA. R
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HfaalB.

Tho VnIted States Naval Onicers I'm 81. Pc
tershurg- Grand Ovation.
ST. PETERSBURG, August IL, 1866.
The United States naval officers made their
eficial entry into the city yesterday Saturday
August III, and had grand reception. Fifty
thousand people turned out TO witness their en-
trance. They were welcomed by magnificent
ovation, with music, cheers, the display Of flags
and thousands of handkerchiefs waving in all
directions. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Hon. Cassius N. Clay, our Minister to the Court
Of St. Petersburg, gave a brilliant entertain
ment at his hotel TO the diplomatic corps, the
heads Of departments and distinguished citi-
zens in honor Of the naval officers. ball and
supper was given by the Yacht Club, which
was attended by the beauty and grace Of the
city. All the public buildings werc dressed in
Union colors and brilliantly illuminated, which,
with the fireworks, tended to produce very
lively sensation. Altogether the affair was .
splendid tribute 10 America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
QUEEN EMMA.
Her Departure sar wssAssess".

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager Of the sana~"h
Islands accompanied by her suite and several govern
inent oacas, len ths city the eight O'Clock 'rs'n
yesterday morning for Washington. ~ the Sof'
iAndt street ferry they were met by ono o'
the New Jersey Railroad orSeals, who escorted
shc party aoross the river and into . sp'en'
did saloon car specially provided for their journey tho
weather, although very incleneSL did not apparently
exercise any depressing influence ber Majesty, who
returned with much spirit the greetings she received from
the large number Of spectators who had assembled TO
see her Oh and bid her God speed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
sEleIUM NJ.
SPECIAL IfltcaAm 10 THe NEW Yusk Hssils.

eeriess Excitement is vicnma-The Emperor
or As-srIs Called on ,s Abdicste.
BKrssEIs, August IL, 1866.
News received in this city from Vienna says
chat great excitement exists there. Four hun
drcd and eisb,y-,wo men are to be tried on
charge oi high treason.
Crowds Of people in shc streets have hailed
ihe Emperor Francis Joseph with shon,s of
.Abdicstcr r. "Abdicater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

SPECIAL rtllssx 10 TIE mw r0@ StatO.

The srms-,irr Extended.
FLORENCE, August ", 1896.
An armistice between Austria AMI Italy of
four weeks duration has been signed, IL will
continue 10 force after the expiration Of thai
time unless notice Of ie cessation j. daily
given by either Power T. The other.
Itai, In Power 10 v~1etis.
A line Of demarcsiion between Austria and
Italy has been agreed upon, and the venetians
rho have been co,apsllcd ~ erniers,c from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
N E xiGo.

Liberal Troops 'sess fvons s,issssrshms - ~
Ps.o- Probable Eyaruasias ~ spssangs by
tho French, Ar.
sAs Fssscso, ssguft 10 isss
rho Mexican Consul has received letters from fesidenf
Joar~s daisd Al chiEuahua. Jdy7 r,oops wcre being
sent from thai place 10 " pmn u was Thought tho
French would the .isy ppnngo immediately
The Lh.rAl government woalJ isct sma Anna proG
fered services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
{ N eiAnD.

LONDON, August l3-Noop.
The armistice between Italy and Austria
which expired on Saturday last has been re-
newed for four weeks.
The Official Berlin paper opposes the claim
Of France for an extension Of frontier.
LONDON, August l3-P. NJ.
There is no important political news this
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
The WAR w CENTRAL ElA.

March or 'hc Rn.sian .rm, mot frdlar q.
kh"dicnt ,..nuli of Tie ths "a > Dssp.-
rate bsttic he W bel" f1--irf torvr "a
aascd. ard gsTcIe UsHtcr, ~ ~ >nrsp-
Victor, Nuh the Russian-. batlhe uoshn-
rians Not Nrf -nbdned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

Venetia as part Of the Austrian empire, can
now return 10 Venetia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
A U s 7 R "a.

Neul TtlfsaAm 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Apssker Cabinet Change.
vienna, August, lip. w.
he Austrian Minister OF Finance has re-
signed.
The Austrian ambassador 10 Rome has ar
rived IN this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

The New YORK AND PANAMA BoUTE.-Tbe Sacra-
mento Bee gives the following information regard
ing the time of departure OF the steamers on the
Panama route, which is often desirable to know:
4 Steamship Of the above line leaves New York.
at II O'Clock noon. on the lst. llth and 2lstof each
month. except when those dates fall on Sunday,
and then on the preceding Saturday. Departures
of LIST and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers
for South Pacific and Central American porte.
Those OF the LIST touch at ManZanillo. Departure
of the 18th of each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama to Australia and New
Zealand. The steamer of December l or II. 1866.
will connect with the first steamer of the company's
China line, leaving San Francisco January LIST,
1867. for TIongkong. The mails are due in San
Francisco twenty-five days after leaving New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

Tue lMrEtCHMENr-A great meeting was held re
Gently at the Cooper Institute, in New York, called
together by the johnson massacre, ut New Orleans.
Horace Greeley. Dr. Newman OF New Orleans. aud
other distinguished men, made speeches, and among
others. the following resolution was passed
RcS0lrCi. That We hold the President Of the United
States guilty before God and this nation 81 the crime
Of permitting loyal citizens Of the United Sttcs 60 I've
massacrci by the %pardoucl but unrcpCntant rebels
who have for four years earnestly strivCn for the
destruction Of this Union. and that lac has no excuse
or palliation To oUor Tor his conduct. hut that. on
the contrary, he hut deserves the condemnation Of
every friend Of law aud order in our country.
The ant. rent war has broken out afrcsh at Albany
aud il may yet result ia a bloody encounter. Re
gently n party Of armed men proceeded to the farm Of
Jacob lIaincs, which was then IN charge Of Colonel
Church's party. aud carried of the entire crop 81
potatoes grown this season. The next day the same
party returned with rcinforcemcuts amounting to
sixty men. all armed with muSkcts. drove away tho
men in charge 81 the premises under Henry TtuaN.
md took possession thereof Mr.. TrunN and his
party retrcnted to the farm Of Conrad Nottgcr. about
y quarter Of a mile distant. where others of Colonel
Church's mcn were stationed. and took mp their
quarters there. The same party Of armed men nm
nouuce their intention ,o advance upon E1ttgcr's
place AMI drive Col Church party from there also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

THE CHINA SrEAMERs.-Thc Colorado, which is 10
he the pioneer of the new line, has been withdrawn
from the Panama route, and was, at the latest dale.
undergoing alterations TO fit her for her new ser
vice. 1t is stated that she has had her outer line
Of statc-rooms taken from the main deck. and the
guards that lately o%vcrhung the water some ten or
twelve feet. are reduced from three to two feet.
The guards forward of the warehouses have been
reduced to the same proportions, and all round the
ship. fore and aft, short, heavy timber knees are
being placed to strengthen the guards and deck
frame from the rough seas which prevail in stormy
weather in the vicinity of Japan and China An
other change in the appearance of the toiorddo is
her rig. She now having three masts in place of
two. She is advertised to sail on January /, and
will be due here on Wednesday, the 9th Of January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

PUsEYIsN IN SAN FHANCISCo.-The late San Fran
cisco papers have had frequent illusions to the dis
missal Of Rev. Mr.. Eagan, from the pastorate of st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church in that city,
without assigning the reason therefor. y CORES
pondent informs us that he had undertaken to intro
duce the high Church Puscyite customs, vestments
and style. in direct opposition TO Bishop Kip's or
ders, who at last deposed him. This looks some
what singular, when it is remembered that this
same Bishop, u few years since, when in Rome. de
clined the invitation of the American Minister Res
ident, to preach III the Legation chapel, on the
ground that the pulpit had not been consecrated,
and had been desecrated by IA Congregationalist
cl ergyman. Such hypocricy!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

PICTURE Sales.--future will he an auction sale of
Books, Engravings, Photographs, and Framed Pic
lures, this evening at the salrsroom of G. :. Bar
tow. The collection embraces many handsome
scenes, including several rich acknowledgement.
which are admired rs among the finest specimens
of art. Catalogues have been issued. and can be
obtained at the auction room. This will bc a rare
chance for our readers to brautiry their homes. and
make them pleasant and attractive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

ARTIsTIC.-ln calling the attention of our rea-
dcrs to the Card IF Mr.. George ii. Burgess. we
must refer to some fine specimens of his skill.
which are to be seen at the Photograph Gallery of
Mr.. c. II. Burgess. Those taken on ivory and por-
cclain are charming. We wish every lover of the
fine arts to go and see these really beautiful pic
lures, even if they have no idea of having portraits
taken. We also saw there a silver cup and d-
ploma awarded to Mr.. Burgess in California.
which are evidences of his superior merit even
when Judged among the many competitors which
he must have had there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

Arson AND PROBABLE MURDER. The KIauod
brought a verbal rcporto OF the burning on Wcdncs-
day last of the dwelling and store of Mr.. Henry
Clark. of South Kona, who was robbed of $500
only two weeks before. As nothing had been seen
Of him after the fire, it was supposed that he had
been murdered, and the house then fired, and that
the decd was done by the sang persons who rob
bed his house. Sheriff Neville mad just started Tor
the scene Of the disaster. about the time the steamer
left kcAiakeakua, and We shall probably have all
the facts by the return of the h.tptea this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
NE w 3 o o $
photographic Notice.
HAVING &c CIV ED MY ENTIRE
STOCK OF
Photographic Apparatus!

* az he recent Improvements ~ the art. 7 ri-h % i1f-n
s-n--i.nt Il these IsLalds that j. IL ny Intention kr the
Hisher Branches of the Profession only!
-s a~d E~stDuch.ng Photographs made in ~ own rom-,
PHrr~i-rre xii - ny constant study Proofs vii b.
-. p-rs'r- -t.IHg fr n=zats=- ~ r-41sstzdJ PaTuc1-
~ -ish pa. 20 copying Ga prtur-s-
-, . npT Completing arrlrZer1alts n produce Iari-
cDPac AMI Microscopic Pictures - any slZr-
A. m eeElnt Assortment q Ogal and E0sssODi F7mes
- Jenny LaEf AMI Velvet Ca-rs c0u-tlnJy On haui-
CHAS- BURGESS, Ph0tazr-phir Artist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS This
body recently held its annual meeting in Pittstield.
Mass. About 1900 persons were in attendance.
The receipts of the Board for the year from dona-
tons and legacies were $43l.672 81, and this sum
Will he increased by the income from its permanent
funds. 1t is an interesting fact. that though the in
come for the year just closed has been some S67.-
600 less than for the year previous. yet the cost of
exchange has been $4,000 less. so that the gold
value of the income is actually some thousands
greater than the previous year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

ACcrpENr-Capt. Chadwick, while putting up
some of the gear of his donkcycnginc on Saturday
last. fell through the after hatch Of the ship Lo'1nj.
Beyond a slight bruising of the ribs and srraining
an anclc, he sustained no serious injury. The
sprnin may lay him mp for a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24
nLtNkS.

rpLNNN Ms az EENENE RS
Y ' tween Masters aud SyrNautS-i. oats authcv1fcd FORM
price St.oo per noyc".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

The CovEr-ThiS packet probably sailed from
san Francisco Nov. 10. and * fourteen days out
to-day. She will he due here early next week.
with the New York mails of oct. | and II. aud the
passengers by the steamers of those dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-24

RErUiN op TIM VANnrHuIr-This nnc steam
ship ict GA Thursday for san Francisco, having
been in port four weeks and three days-just one
month. During Der stay here, her gallant Admiral
and officers were the recipients of more marked
attentions from the officers Of the Government. as
also from the residents, than We l.vc ever known
bestowed ON ANY war ship, and tho lrasure could
Gully lave been enhanced hy the presence Of the
King, whose absence ola Hawaii during tie visit
has been IA great disappointment. The unusual
attentions shown to the Admiral and his officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
rsrE CsTs RAILROAD FARES.

oovtrglr.oN TICKETS FOR SALE-THB LINES
I,.iISG ratN, AND WHERE ruIN CAS- BE OBTAINED
Tie citr Railroad. are attracting considerable
a jon 90 e present tine ard Che apparently insisr.hcan
sf o one ornl s hc whole cause OF IT, During the pas
tv,i,, months and oneef cents have been demandoi
iron, De public mon almost every lie OF tc street Railroads
and the consequence Of this has been eroa de-
"a, rfiral liug on the part 81 the phopc
Ib.iirf Laa boon afnut t.d L'r ihNnio t'I"il' aIt
comre 90 carry pasfcugc nt certain rate - iaic "hei'
as arcars 30 suc POM lNou costs Except H zoe ca 81
CGtr companies NhNe charters l.' '!,eA lnu o. s"leHa
ancient fe n would appoi from tlc amended rr'enLs
law TER crir railroads have certain mhfses by 'ntae o
Instance c Iourtln,c lle which h 10 every respect
az no. comfortable nc in go metropolis lns tse Pftie6c
eaed Boo accordance Will D. "rtA charter ol Charter OF
ar-uc wlnteter Do like. 81 cels satisfies the toilaI
bat ihey leee that there r. 40 u" al pieseh ID eAs'enee
poyrm enough 10 compel sem 10 carry passengers al I"
ioFcs rato ,.,.., ,...-
s-.lil.cr. ts however one @! considerable importance
md m fl -fg reason that thcfc ils been much excite
rc rcs De- great MANY 81 tno companies are ou,r'
iue coufl tickets and ns matter OF convenience 70
bo,e living up town tho question i- matter OF considerable
Interest ,,, .
Of of cts railroads decline Offering ho advantage OF these
~ foar aes are prepared grant coumuiaiion tick
IN, seconds,c line issue tickets al The corner Of East
mo Tird Avcane Company office is at Sixty thirds
his fopany sill probably issue tickets at the starter s
oion bat lot % tho Ciy linl end OF tie Inc,
an The staee line tickets can be bought on the corner 81
slsth.aye and Forty hfthst
For tie sc,euihaso (two ne uckcts can be purchased at
corner N seventh-ayc. and Fifty L4sist
Frh,b ofo, AZ corner Of Eghihalc and FitiC ths
The tenth ave line has office at Wcs rhlethst. near
Tclhayo a.. a.,
have an Uptown Office also Tickets can be bought at both
places. . .,. - a.. c.,- .
GreeaW ch and GruIdGs ue are established at the corner
of Ayongo I and 1Anty fourth ST. line, Avenue and Four
teeutl-st AID No. Cos Graudst
c. hf roroe 10 issue tickets NJ tho depot Fulton terry
Terminus and nj tho corner TcItha'e and Thrtoouths
The Grand and West foftysecondst cross Town. have
on GO. al the foot a. W est ioriysecord ~
These tickets supposed 70 De nsed only by the person
them. Twenty tickets We unne and can BE- oh
ol Tie 1trd-nse Company lave some 80 cars running
which trips per day and carry on The average 40
.s e,eh tim fl will he from this that by the
mutation ticket system there will bo great sowing 10 the
public On OF the lines viii the conductors be supplied
with tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
DIED.

BrCKLEYon hIonaoy Auru,.e O'Clock ls.5sl. louis,
sse 3 Edward Al Say y BusAey aged noa' i7s
Fupe A, residence 4 le parents s,Sea,s.a.9-' bet Fourth
snd fifil sge., 1t O'clock ?. in. today lIue'd'yl
BURTA Orsnze New saturday Ausus. Jane. in
fnl al Eliza Burt asei months and days
Bgsr K % n, RIA OF fss,'' and Wa
Bu-is. IT, Of this ciy, sged rcI'hs sni day.
FOWLEROn Second day 6 ah month n lass o. The stsiu
onr, Herbert ouy i,.se ald E,hainda f0weE an tho
rps i arc invited 20 attend the funeral from
dsBe .; hi ssr 30 i0 SIKH ave- gu f0aA d'y "'oe0a
MrIsA sydney Au,traia or Taesdsy Nsy 1896 william
H. .eroud late John Mills u Jaaas l. H. aged years
snd months
NEwMAN-A, Tarryoun Alien Newman. late PracDs Of the
Iarrytown Institute. the go year Of ID. age. 81, -,
le -. 90, o. I iI-,l 10 .I th irsf q he M-aodi.t
Ep.caea church, 1e Weiae'day Aus B. a. IL eo'.
newa.l. n J. aud Ciaciui.aii papers please copy.
oW Nm oy eid OF liam II and Mary l. Owed ss.i
The rri'yes snd friends the family invited sd ii'
fneu Of BIZ, grandfather Edward brooA,
ESQ No 10 East Twenty gd g. q day 'ueiaay al ~ oe'c'
PAWLINGkt Planned n - on slndsy sh rs, Aioe y 81
infant laughter Levi SoPhii Pawinf aged Il months ace
Fser services at tie Au.hou Memorial Church For s,hih.,
Iue.iay, 9Th INST 81 oeocA p ~ ne F,-Ds WI ~ ~
family are respectfully invited to attend
PEIOR-A Oyster Ba, t. SATURDAY July a. Of short Illness
RoBBINs-lu Brooklyn Monday Aux sitter lingering lnsr.
Julia A., VIE OF Daniel 4. to3olns ard ~ yeif-
sae a her late re.idencc No "a P,s "Wednesday ith
last at O'Clock Her remains vii be taken to Greenwood
RosINsoN-A Noun, vernon \ Y sunday August s,ug.l
ouy Of Nathaniel aid Ada D. ko0ia'on ased year ano N
residence Third ard sixth a. hoaHs
Nef.,f on Nednesday 9Th O'Clock Train leaves
Twenty srvsnha aud FoDsLage. a. ll.D H. Caras-- ~h
be 70 waiting al lie depot
sIBLEY-On ssday, August Emma Kate saIt wife Of A.
n sblry I. A dalshter oil James D. sud Annie II ssrw4r
Tie erd family of her saadnel John Hague s ~
e.f ftoho ken broteir law, jas A Ober,
suely invited attend hc fnefa Wednt .day Inst a.
garasf o. fl Iesielcr No. = fAs bfOidNsl
Her remains vii b. Inferred m lie family ground in Ofssn~o't
Gemeiers
of (iee T. nd Clnsino 81 Stocking aged 10 moths
ard n dave. %, ,.,
NEBB-Oa Sunday August aner lingering Ane'.' Caihiras
r ,u ss Oh the family slso 81 her A. v G
spi IT, nl and s5nnav, = :. Palmer cespecgy invited
oaeud th, funeral her late rrdeufe no o. Morohs on
Tuesday. sth inst. at o'clock.
FKs-On Fndsy, Aug J. Birmingham ono freriofe VIC
of Ttomss T. Neets formerly u tn CITY