davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

soins R BIAS overture. the LactegnT by MeyGrpcer,
the overture TO Mounts ne noe o. fg d VIZ nm '
with care and expression, "A Is the wont OF Hi lIoas
orchestra. The Ballet II very Rr'ctii CHM @ ~
Arab Teyery ard spirited hna Waz rms II ahh3uneeu
the last of Mr. arrsons series OF concerts P c we we
tr M his artists from Boston. They have been so good
, W miss them sadly After the concert Madame
P"ena received of her hosts Of friends at her rooms
i'm the Bcvidere House. and was serehaded by the ith
MADAME Parcpa-Rosa the gifted Prma Donna, was
rendered "a complimentary screnade by GnfuIla
,f,ycfte HARRISON last evening Both were farewell
offerings given before the Madames departure IRON ths
city 10 fulfill engagements at Boston aud elsewhere
Hartz, the Magician, has returned to New
York rom his provincial tour, and neutrality-suspicious.
for new season of Magic in this city Most of his stage
properties and apparatus destroyed in August last
by the cOnagratiOn Of railway car ON the route iiO
Portland 10 QueDec. LhtpeS new ncSc5So Iihion
here this season. The magician was a faVorlte mere
the first, and dare say that further prosperity
awaits him. To he surprised and amused at the same
time is peculiar pleasure; aud that pleasure his enter
talnment notably affords.
FRENCH THEATER.
The Grand Duchess of GerOlstcin" was
represented before large and fashionable house last
night and Nile. Tostee sang with almost her wonted
effect, though suffering from slight cold The Duchess
will be given tonight and at the matinee tomorrow
represented NJ. La Roche and Mile. DebOrst personatng
the hero and heroine
MUSICAL NOTES.
We remind our readers that the magnificent
performance of the Africaae will he repeated at the
Academy Of Music this evening. Mcyerbeer's work is
one which cannot be appreciated at single hearing and
OF those who fortunate as to attend the
oppra on Wednesday evening will be glad OF the oppo
timty to listen to it again. Don BceO will be play ed
ut the matinee Saturday.
"The Grand Duchess" will >be repeated to-
night, at the French Theater and VIII also he gwen
there nt Matinee tomorrow Mile TOstee will contnae
to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
MUSIC.
sTEINWAY HALL.

Madame Parepa-Rosa was in fine voice last
night for her farewell concert. and the hall we'll
filled with an enthusiastic and appreciatye audience
She gave the wellnOwn Prayer and Cayatna from Der
FTeysehs with all her wOnted decacy and force and in
response 70 imperative encore sang Sweet Spirit
hear my Prayer" An English song by Molloy Tripping
through the Meadows which she gave later in the even
ing, was rendered with fine taste but 1t is merely
play piece, barren OF musical inspiration Ii was good
FOR this however that IL received applause enough 10
obtain in response give O'Clock IN the Morning" and
another English ballad. Mr. Carl ROsas part I'm the pro
gramme consisted Of a Ballad and POiOnaise by VeuX
temps, and MOesers fantasia Der FreySchitz. both
which are TO mind rather trivial though they afford
abundant opportunity for the display or the performers
hk The latter received the deserved compliment Of an
encore. Mr.. Leopold De Meyer met With rOusing vel
come, playing first RerOiT Of his Owna very grace
~ little pece-and for an encore his wonder
iui arrangement Of the Carnival OF Venice. In
DOth these, well az IN his grand fantasia on
Aor9o which ne later he kept MS entranced by his
HOh1erfu mastery Of clear svery tones and the admir-
ape dspctness with which he preserves the air IN the
MIDST 81 the most brilliant variations. ME De Meyer
must et ms hear him often, for ~ VIII be long before We
Ae~i bis equal Nj Thonass orchestra gave ~ Mcudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
DIED

pPtESAP-, Yonle on TUESDAY Oct 80 Miss MARY BehnaP
the 57h year 81 her age. ~, ~,
p,,.brersn Church Youl.rs Friday, Nov at2 O'Clock , m
C,rrsge will be- the depot the ARRIVAL OF The u H. Train ron
New York.
p,RLoWO, SATURDAY. oct the residence u David Alertou
ea Wesche.tcr Colty aer lingering lntss Milton barlow
e the year his formerly Of Ameuia Duhess County
D0CIlRRTY-On Tuesday morning Oct o. Hannah ct Of the late
C.pt NJ Doueheny the 18th year Of Der age go, .
Tff ,on other friends OF the family are nyed 70 attend
The uneral on Friday Nov. Al O'Clock from her late resi-
deuce. No. 2l3 Houv-sL
Hampstead L. L. on "Wednesday Oct 81 Nande
s Weeks eldest q Walboue J. and Joe NJ GiderileeVe
49, 3 years months and II DAYS a.,
Ti friend, Of family invited 10 attend The funeral a the
residence Of parruts village of Hampstead sunday Nov j.
AZ O'Clock and at the Episcopal Church al j O'CLOCK WITHOUT
further notice
MoIARDsuddey Wednesday Oct 90 John Moar ESQ., aged
70 IL t..i,.t O.. .,,.,l
I'M. funeral from residence No. 2 West Thirty Vcni "
ri O'Clock The remains viii be taken 70 Tue lar
yrtosn Cemetery Tor lraent Saturday morning Nov
RIKER-On Thur-ay morning oct 81 John Perry Rker the Sh
p, sp friend. are Invited attend the funeral from his late
,.rrr No East Twenty fourth st. At IL O'Clock a. & on
vIno A, Psbipg on "Wednesday a. Mrs Elizabeth TeIdo,
I m tbe late Can't Manuel Tedo the 1gh oi her age
M ,el,es and ieud family respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral Georges kpscopal OhuoH' on oAuuJ Ae"""
wiEIE~On THURSDAY morning oct d. James Wlkie the 10Th
r e. and friends family invited to attend his funeral
e,ce, Al bi. late residence Hhha,e, ehundd thirty
tLirist Harlem saturday, Nog 3 At , o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
MR.. DICKENSs READINGS.

The report which came from Boston that Mr.
Dickens was to give his readings IN Dodworth Hail. was
Of course erroneous Mr.. Dolby, Mr.. Dickenss agent,
engaged steinway Hall in August last and all the read
ings in NewYork will be given there. The first reading
viii be given the evening OF Monday, December O. and
the selections the Christmas Carol and the Trial."
from Pickwick" The price Of tickets is fixed at 81 80
Tor admission and g FOR secured seats The first
will consist Of eight nights Mr. Dickens will leave Liver
pool in the steamer Cuba on the 9th Of November and
probably arrive in Boston the 23d His first readings
will take place the fremont Temple in that city, Only
eighty readings Will be given in the United States as Mr.
Dickens must return to England in May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

ATT-In this cty ThursT Oct 81 At the Madison
,a,,r Prb,i.ran Ciufch By the Rev Wn AdAms d. D. Nm ~
Harbour " phne Adele eldest daughter OF VI" it'' ~
ths city 81.
-KEArP-At South Eorsslk Conc 90 WednSsy oe ~
a. l3 CONGREGATIONAL Church BY tie Rev Homer Dunnng mr
A~rt Cof,r 10 ~ daughter Of Alfred Knapp es
81. II the abo'e place.
c.vgtJ gLFAKLEY-Ou Tnslay oct o. by the Rev Geo deer
pS.srt Ca,eI 10 Ietua Blcaky all % EesforE No carl'
ALI-IRVNG- A. Newark n. J. wednesday. Oct 30 by
Theodore T. CofnSaH OF bridgeport
To Isabel lrTing Of Newark
u,pTnARNRSTn oosy on Wednesday Oct ~ At the Church
on the IIolr Trinity A. iAtciohn Clifford X Mart Of
the CT, NewYo Flerka b. second daughter OF the late
Charles L. Barnes II the former place
AFETRA- UENBRiCKsON-O "Wednesday Oct o. by The Rev
gan. Daniel w. Lafera Of brooklyn to Miss EH eodnek
,ou Of Hampstead. l. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

Tie italian Goynrtt not yet succeeded ~ etpang hsahu
age WHITE T. your nl." said bandit chief To an unfortunate
Traveller WHO hd fallen his bands that they do not end TIE
whole II the money three thousand dnct will restore 10 hei
on part Of body" lie forced 70 eat piece Of the roasted
feh of another prisoner lie Gnav on however by paving iso
turre durat having hd the brgnd Who carried the letter s
frn. report really Speaking OF 1nganus
most uer.tn. narrative has just been commenced FRAME LkEs
1921 entitled Pierce bus Adventures Am"og
sau ah the shor details bis personal e5pensn'e on
n Journey had the temeu u attempt from Nsps 70
Rom. tr region IN i hr these ,ayihonds large Ga Plate
va r e b On sheet called The Monkeys IMP az
eoiapanes eserr COPY No l29 othe CHfSsKN CoKSEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
THE WEATHER.

REyAHKs-Fom II 10 70 p To- Of Tie 9th o'efea'" ,@esnoon-
,barn,rssr .tul falling nj D. ~. MoHng-Oyerc1st Ai,ou
Dr. XIV rain overcast condy rainbow IN the east north e AZ
altitude bow visible 4:i9 10 Juji secondary Oo"' wy
Evening-To O'Clock cloudy, clear, very gus
RHylFy month has holel i"'
,ntnes. From D. OF the l2th 20 p m Of The ~ 81 H. M
passed viii but h, ram Nn'b & mn i2th
~ e 2s Rain fell on days 49, ft ath, 9Th, Vn p nm
ll.t 2li 23d 23h Jst Two thunder showers az de
N ne ifl. tbs s ycg unusual o October I@h ob
ION Ilth 18th 2lst 18th 10Th 9Th 18th The logs % An 6l
iitb mi 2lI on,y impeding Che boatA Auras on va 800
i 31b Nster on lie 9TH 1871 18th. I'M, 23h about u'9 a. N
evening we're counted heavy northeast ram stoln Ter
w n the 2l arcomranel with at a. TITS s' "a ,srv
tc hurricane To- the " Cult sac causing me on ne
i. he dotiop Of the Of BaTiad One rtn .i"i I
XII s,,iny The heavy rain of the 3 lth, "a And @'D wv"
otbfrge h5s fallen Rainbow on lfh ntd 'sl ,t,meer
KY Wrst oct 3l.-Wiud h0rth.Nc'. ce"f ahn o''''
7.-t barometer, llil a.. 49,. .l,r.I, ann aEd
dssueeaJs 4e greater JJluQu Vi la, u-Al tt'h '''' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

PrsHrEGn 1iTherc seemed 10 he disposition n com
operations the OH market dealers have generally come 70
conclusion that The rise he has been indefinitely postponed
sales November delivery at llc sellers option on he
spot oil unsettled bot quoted nomnaly al JdlJlc From
adyces The price Oh City - 80 snd market IN
changed prices dosnwaE J0Jfe The ship
mers Eastward will reach , Coz bhls
BEDFORD Mas Oct H. Sperm OIL y IN better demand SAFES
Of hhl if ernnri hhls m mannileture private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

The Congressional Committee, looking after
the claims of the United States Southern RAILROADS.
reached Nashville Wednesday. IL Is understood theI
will proceed further South account OF the preNai
nuce OF YellOM fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
3loliiital SnOtitts.

GRIND Ratification Meeting.
sEyRYTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (XVlllh XXh aud XXls'
Wards
70 ~ the nominees Of The UNION REPUBLICAN, State aud Local
Conventions will be held at the EVERETT ROOMS Trfourh
. ,d BROADWAY on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 1861 All cit
,eps Of the District IN favor Of the election OF
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN, esq. for Senator,
pG9 oTT SgPFEH Esif' a. A%G 6 R' For
nESM h9%L sMy T Es,Ssn h S.ssmb, district.
are invited to be present
The R S,, %I !, NAV u !, a99IE
FREEMAN j. PITHIAH.
The Hon. THOMAS - VAN BUREN, -
have consented o address the meeting.
The Hon THOMAS MURPHY will preside The Anderson Glee
cu and the Regiment Band will be In attendance Seats reserved
for Ladie. BY order Committee of Arrangements
WILLIAM Il. STEWART, Chairman.
Joms Go1Lga. Secretary.
Iadcasndent German Campaign ICub of the Tenth
Assembly DistrirtA meeting o. ne above tuo Wi oe hea AZ
the House No 70 Bower on No'
BAUER Member Of Assembly BY order Of Committee ,,,
Mass Meeting Of the German Republicans Of The With As
semby District Will he held Kinks Hotel No s'' Grand st at
Ereu Moon G@Ins see WI" DC "' join W. FARMER P
,5t ,cpubIcnn 4 ounty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G hHSR ca cstJAMss m1dgEFTI ,y P;',S. AgSgTs
RUSH HAWhINS supeeTsniSAAC Ui f En- os
A M$y Iis SoagS "'NDA Iov' NAV
tees LSTEw EpwARD ncQwLES
Tufees Common Peas-AUGISIUS l. Brown. HOOfEh T. VAN
WORST Judge Marine Conrt-J. SOILS Rl1IERBANp ....
S,nators-yth Disdct-wILLIAM d. WHITE: With District
WILLIAM r. ASllMAN With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PULL
MAN With Dlsiuct-WlLS0N BRRRYMAN, ,,, -, -,
Members Of dssHbiB-lst Distnc-JOSEPH hClLLlf No. MI
CIIABL CRANE; Vth, ISAAC WOLF Yth, CHARLES r. POL
HAMUs; NIh JAMES o. kLLERl Win. WILLIAM = klCH
ARDsON WIN. NICHOLAS EBRRIARuTj lXth GRO r.
CODDlNGToN XII, HERMAN BALERi Xlth JOHN v 8K hm
LEY, Xllth. JAMES MCCARTHY Nh CHARLES T. siiAnWW
XVII, ALEXANDER H. MULLlGAN XVIII WILLIAM ,, slihMM
ART: XVIII. HENRY ROWlEYi Xylh, JOEL W. mAyyVvn,
XVlfih SAMUEL s. uRMY XtXh JOSHUA D. MlhOhi AN''i
GEORGE y. VAN BRuEf, XXlst, ROBERT &. bho"N
b. order the Union Republican General COMMITTEE c.t.n
CHARLES =. SPENCER Oha""'H
RonENr j. pARHA0H Vice Chairman
V'.' prgsso Ssi.'"' Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
Srttial Aotitts.

To Go Into society without carrying with the rare fragrance
f,e E,,r, Of the NIGHT BLOOMING GgREUs" to lose caste
connoeur perfumes Imagination has never conceived OF scent
so erquise 70 refreshing enduring Manufactured only@
PHALoE & SON NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
ALLAN, CATTLE MARKET.

Oct 3l1he total receipts Of cattle this week are uo
bead Prices ldc b. live wegh higher bu' The demand hs
tc,u quite Moderate Heaiork buyers taking bat few ttat e mar
let dull sales 1900 head u3 for tue poorest I0c ot
fair sn d8e for good 10 choice Illinois ir~ eIa
Ktutuc brought Sheep good reques al tbc and lambs AZ o~
Receipt head sac. Goo head Hogs range from TO ne
y n. Receipts. - 800 head, sales, 500 bead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

+. LORDS Cleaning and Dyeing Once, No
III Eighth ave near Fifteenth branch Of The wenosn Oh No.
lJ Brooe corner Ladies and Gents garments eeau
like nes . either office. without taking them apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

LA public meeting under the auspices Of Council No J.
will BE- held Headquarters ~ T. Of Forty sr ana hghtl
ave THIS EVENING. at y o'clock Speaking by che Hons
STANTON and WELCOME r. BEEBB Seats for ladies' d. b. MEL
LISH President H. BRODECK. Secretary.
New York Association for the Advancement OF sci
epce and Art-Dsensson Sociological Section" which
vii hest protect Home dustrv Protection Free Trade" Opened by
] Williams FRIDAY Nov l. at O'Clock Cooper Institute
second floor Frce GbO OFDfhb, OharmAh
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
ARMY GAZETTE.

Gen John Ey Colonel Of the L. s. A. Veteran has been %
2 Regular Veteran Reserve hom duty ~ tle pr
Corps has been houoraly die Missouri ani alo"eu W
charged to date from October a. bis home
Bfevet Capt Henry McQulntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

squalls AZ intervals The river ys, commenced to rise bat
| will no doubt u q short time. go 49,,
FoEr MONROE oct Jl1here suaN tbs vicinity 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
NAVY GAZETTE.

Surgeon has been de- Engineers AlJolno d,
aclei from the Sabine aud IL wait Cook have Jeeh "O'
me order, charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

One Entire store fall Of Oyercoats.
BK0KAw BROTHERS,
Opposite Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
I'm Ten Minutes.

80 swim "a RAILWAYS RRN0vATING RBSoLVENT' in entering
into the circulation that has been detected IN THE BLOOD and
Urine in TEN MINUTES aher it has been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
M1RHIED.

Walt 20 the Upholstery Goods and Linen Warehouse OF
l. WAiHAyEs O5 broadway euiai no Obligation 70 parchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

f. HOLMES, esq, No. POI BrOadway-Dear
Sir Could not THLEGHAPHl tlp1
would not tempt part No house should be without IT,
GEO W. CAHPgsTER, East Thirty third st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

Wholesale and Retail,
speciality at @. L. J. b. KELTrs, No. 4i1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
IAnnouneemenuI

WINDOW SHADES and HOLLANDS of all col
ors Brys patent self acting SHADE flITUEss best 80 use
q L. 1 j. Il. kKLTN, No. ga broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

siIver-PlateG Ware.
Ice Pitchers Coffee Urns Casters &c. &C. P''' ~
alb, or nickel silver manufactured expressly for our ~ " ~ ~
br,ei Merden Britannia Company and Rogers Smith Co.
GEO II. KITCHEN CO.,
n, 80, pro,tr,r. v opposite TIE Metropolitan HoeA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-06

CLEAN UP THE CITY.-During last
spring and summer, our city authori-
ties and the citizens generally, stimu-
lated by the expectation of visit
from. the cholera, put the city in most
excellent sanitary condition, and it
was ageneral remark that the city had
not been so clean since its incorpora-
ton. As one result from these wise
and judicious measures, our city was
almost, wholly exempt from cholera,
and enjoyed season of lmostunpre-
cedented healthfulness. 1t is not wise
in people that have escaped one
threatened evil to indulge the illusion
that another will never overtake them.
Like causes produce like results, as
general rule, all the world over, and
at all times; and if filthy streets and
alleys, and premises, produce or SUI
perinduce cholera one season, will
they not produce like results the next?
If cleanliness procured healthfulness
last year. will it not be likely to have
the same happy effect this year? We
regret to say that the city is by no
means in the creditable condition In
this respect as twas last Fall., Many
of theastreets5 and alleys, we notice,
are extremely filthy, and as soOnsasi
the weather grows warm, will unques-
tionably give out the seeds of sick
ness and death in mighty abundance.
4 We are glad to note that some at
tention has been directed towards this
matter already, and we hope that more
general attention will be given it, and
at once. There is one evil that should
be corrected by the city authorities,
and that is the habit of throwing
garbage, Stops, and offal, into the in
lets to the sewers. This is a noisome
evil, and should be stopped at once
and forever. Potato rinds, rotten
cabbage, rabbit skins, feathers, faint
ed meats, and swills of all kinds,
thrown into the sewers when there
is not enough rail- to carry them off. |
will lie there and tester and rot, and |
must, of course, become prolific |
source of disease "A word to the
wise should be sufficient. *
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-06

AN EXCELLENT IDEA.-We are
glad to learn9that certain gentlemen
of this city propose to open, in this
city, warehouse for the purchase
and sale of cotton and tobacco Such
an institution has long been needed
in. this city, and, if taken hold of by
men of practical business habits, and
who have had experience in the busi-
ness, we have no doubt it would not
only prove a speouniary advantage to
the proprietors, but an inestimable
benefit to the commercial interests Of
the city Being, as we are, almost at
the very border Of the cotton fields of
the South, Evansville is especially in
terested in the cotton trade. The
heavy tide of cotton shipping that has
set in this direction. for the last few
years, renders it almost an imperative
necessity that a regular and well con-
Quoted cotton market be established
here. The establishment of the cot
ton mills here, which will go into
operation in a very short time, in
.creases this necessity. b1e of4aeft
The same is also true of tobacco
For several years past, fully one
fourth of the entire tobacco crop of
the South and West has passed
through this city, and we have now in
operation some of the largest stem
merles In the country. The gentle
men who propose to take hold of this
matter, are, we are told, adopts in the
business, and will, if properly encourr-H
aged, go into the business with a de-
termination to make it success We
nope every encouragement will be
shown them, and that our capitalists
Will interest themselves in the meas
ure. Evansville can readily be made
better cotton market than St. Lonis !
and equal at least to Memphis; and
as atobacco market may successfully
rival Louisville. We shall refer to
this matter from time to time. and
shall be glad to be furnished with anv
facts in connection with it by those
who are fully posted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-06

THANKs.-We are daily placed I'M
der obligations by Mr.. r. &. Walden,
the pleasant, attentive, and accommro-
dating agent Of the Merchants, Union
Express, Of this city, for latest papers
M advance of the mail. Mr.. Walden.
Is rapidly proving himself the right
man in the right place. The messen-
gEs, Messrs. Henson and Knowles
aksO have=eur thanks for like fayors
The Merchants Union is rapidly
growing in Importance U ,nH sId
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-06
Brick Making.

COME and see US make brick on the
celebrated Gard Brick Machine this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the vacant
.TEIIET a8TrE ET.Il .rI .iTas
lot aDoYgf5 Locust s 0gusfts On on Water tie Street
Now is your time toinyest in some
thing useful thatwill pays big interest.
HOPKINS & MooKLAR, Agt's.
d1w] .af Sherwood House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-06

4 PAINFUL BEREAVEMENT Mr..
y. L. Walker, book keeper on Cox &
Humphrey s.wharfboat, yesterday re
eHIyed, by telegraph, the melancholy
adiDgs that his son Willie, a sprightly
and promising lad of eight years, had
aled Yesterday morning at St. Mary's,
near Terre Hautef The dispatch ar
SaEed too late for the morning train,
and the painfully bereaved father was
compelled to remain. over until this
~ornlng, his heart rended with that
angulsh which no one knows but those
Eiio have lost beloved child when
absent from home. iC 4GlRjf9l9Ua