davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-03
III e@zrapla.y
Gable Despatchea.

\ LoNpoN, November .2.-Advioes
|, som Garibaldi's caInp-six miles
>om Rome-to the evening of the
R0th, have been received. He had
5000 men, and recruits were arriving
at the rate of 900 daily. He will not
attack Rome with less than 90, 900.
He has only two brass pieces of ar
tillery, which be captured ut Monte
Rotondo. The Papal forces, on re-
firing, burned the bridges. Garibai-
di resisted the wishes of his partisans
TO shoot prisoners. the Priests
fought bravely at Monte, Rotondo.
Garabaldi had plenty OF provisions
and ammunition. te; -
LATER. The italian reserve has
been called ont It is said that Prus-
sia has pledged its support to Italy.
The. relations between Prussia and
Italy cause anxiety. Menebria, in a
note. iustifies the italian ndvance:
the dignity of Italy and the French
violation of the September Conven-
ton, require it. .- ....-
The Fenian General Warren, has
been convicted of treason and felony.
News Items.
New York, November 2.-The
total registration in this city, up to
last night, was 1O6, 600; registration
continues to-day. The total regis
tered last year, when the Democrats
had At, 1856 majority, was only 1922
142. The Democrats have been ex-
ceedingly anxious about this regis
tration, but yesterdays work-61, ,08S
relieves them. They now regard
the State as certain by handsome
majority.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Inter-
nal grevenue receipts to-day 81, 1863,
900; for the week Sc, O19, 600; for the
fiscal year $73, sos, 900.
Gen. Howard has made his annual
report to Gen. Grant. He says the
amount of abandoned land in posses
sion Of the Bureau is 215, ,024 acres,
and the number of pieces of town
property is $50.
The Southern Railroad Committee
has concluded taking evidence; it is
said the committee will report in
favor of seizing certain roads.
CHARLESTON, November AR
rived-steamer G.. B. Upton, Boston.
Sailed d-steamer Manhattan, New
York; brig Bellona, Bristol, England;
schooner B. N. Hawkins, New York.
AUGUSTA, November 2.-Returns,
80 far as received, indicate that a
convention has been carried.
MOBILE, November 2.-Yellow
fever deaths to-day, 2; for the week,
%.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-03
Notice.

Notice.
oST CERTIFICATE of Eleven Shares
~ IN the the South Carolina Railroad and
oo9tn- estern Railroad Bank, (number
and date unknown, y in name of w. J. Tay-
lor, Trustee for II. G. Gilmore.
Ihroe months after date, application will
DC MADE to the proper authorities for re-
newal OF the same. '
W. j: TAYLOR, Trustee.
columbia, September 18, 1867.
Sept 10 moo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-03

Cheap and Desirable Goods.
In Hair
French Dlaoking and Brushes.
English Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Browns Essence of Ginger.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Mustang Liniment.
Liver Invigorators.
English Mustard, warranted.
Pepper, Alspice.
Colognes, Pomades.
Bay Rum, by gallon, quart or bottle.
Soaps Of all kind.
Corn Starch, Gelatine
Fiavoring Extracts.
Vanilla Beans.
FOR salcby FISHER & HEINITSH,
Oct ~ Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-03
REDUCTION IN RATES
= BY THE GREAT
SVUIhEfiItVI FkEfGh'T hiNE,
VA .
CHARLESTON, s. G.
~ ~ ~ far1 r,ssi 5ssTnpI--


Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Columbia,
s. O., will be as follows. viz:
TIRST CLASS, per 100 lbs :. 81 20
SECOND CLASS, per 100 lbs.. -. 10
IHIRD GLASS, per 100 bs.. 90
EOURIW CLASS, per 100 Ds .. 85
FIFTH CLASS, per 100 los. 49,. -. 70
Rates always guaranteed less than the
published rates OF any other line.
Changes. will be promptly made to moct
any reduction by competing lines.
PER 100 LBS, FIRST CLASS, s1.2o.
Stoves, Stove Furni-Hollow Ware. loose.
ture. &c, boxed. Kerosene Oil.
Dry Goods. Wine, in casks, bbls.
Drugs, in bales or or kegs.
boxes.
PER 100 LBS, SECOND CLASS, s1.1o.
Hardware. Doors, Saehes, &c.
Saddlerv. Furniture. knocked
Liquors, in wood, cx- down and well
cept domestic in boxed.
bbls. Hollow Ware, pack'd.
Stationery. DOmestics, original
Blinds. bales.
PER 1C0 LBS, THIRD CLASS, S1.OO.
Tobacco, manufactured Fruits.
turcd, in boxes OrDricd Hides, in bales.
kegs. Lard.
Butter. Sugar Mills.
Iwinc. Mill Stones, finished.
Sdib'N NictlS,
boxed. Type, boxed.
Wagons in pieces. Ale, Beer and Porter,
Fish, in kegs or kits. in wood
Cotton Yarn.
PER 100 LBS, FOURTH CLASS. sO.s5
Bags. Lead-Pipe, Bar and
Bagging. Sheet
Block Tin. Leather, in rolls. un-
Coffee. finished.
Cheese. Marble Slabs, un-
White Lead, In kegs. wrought.
Hams. Oils in hhds. or bbls,
Soap. except Kerosene.
Potatoes. Shot. in box's or kegs
sugar, in ogsheadsWrappingP Paper.
or barrels. Rice, in bbls. or casks
Iron-Band, Hoop, Rope.
Sheet, Bar, Boiler, Nails, in kegs.
Ties, &c. Crockery, in crates
Whiskcy, domestic, or hogsheads.
IN wood. MOlasses, Mt owners
Spirits Turpcntine. risk of leakage.
PER 100 LBS, FIFTH CLASS, 1910
Bacon. Salt.
Lime. Plaster.
Cement. Putty.
Copper and Iron Ore Chalk.
in barrels. salted, in barrels.
Grain. Bleaching Salts or
Grindstoncs powders.
Flour, in barrels or
sacks.
BENTLEY ID. HASELIl,
General Agent,
40 and ~ Broadway, New York.
Approved: II. r. PEAKE,
Gen'l Superintendent s. c. II. r.
Oct 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03

H
AN UNFORTUNATE STRANGER. - "Can
you tell me" said a stranger to a gentle
man in ballroom, "who that lady is near
the second window-that vain looking
lady?"
aThat is my sister, sir" replied the per-
son addressed, with very formidable look.
'No, I don't mean her" said the unfor-
tunate interrogation, ~ mean that ugly
woman leaning against the piano; there's
about as much expression in her face as
in bowl of bonny clabber."
"That, sir, is my wife,"
"No, no" gasped the miserable stran-
pore. p "Good gracious! I wish l could
make you understand me! I mean that
blear-eyed object in pink silk, the one SO
awfully homely. I should be afraid she
would splinter Iooking-glass by looking
into it. There, she is looking at us now"
"That, sir" said the gentleman, with
fierce caimness, 'is my eldest daughter"
The stranger darted from the room, and
cleared the premises as though he had
been struck with presentiment that q
powder magazine was going to explode
in that room in less than three seconds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03

DETERMINED TO D1E-In the little
town of Dover, which is situated on the
Cumberland River, in Middle Tennessee,
there lived, some years ego, an eccentric
and <intemperatc old bachelor, by the
name of Kingston. On one occasion,
when prostrated on his bed by excess, and
suffering acutely from those stings and
horrors peculiar to his situation, he sent
for one of bis old boon companions to
come and visit him. Shyrack, for that
was the others name, came duly to King
ston's room.
.What's the matter, Kingston ?"s ~
"Shyrack, shut the door,"
ayes, my dear fellow"
clock it" 's'-
"Eh ?"
clock the door,"
"Certainly, my dear boy" ~,
"Shyrack, I'm going to kill myself"
"My dear fellow, let me entreat yon
not to do il" ..
"I will"
mo, no! Oblige tne and don't" -
."Must do it." %
Don't; it'll be the death of you." = =.
Shyrack was quite cool and jocose, lit.
tie dreaming that so terrible an event
was actually going to take place. a.i'
Kingston had, as the last eccentric act
of his life, taken a chisel and maIlet to
bed with him; and now, with desperate
resolve, he seized the extraordinary tools
of death, and in an instant drove the
blade of the chisel into his breast.
The hair rose upon Shyrack' 8 head, and
fright spread like q sheet of snow over
his face. Tti'.s
Livingston Kingston! my dear fsl:
low-you id rascal, Kingston ! do yon
want to have me hung? Hold don't dio
till I call somebody ss.5 sss4y-
Shyrack ran to the door and called like
a madman to some people across, the
street. -.
"Hallo! here! say you, mister all you
stupid people, make haste oyer here, or
there'll be murderw
The people crowded into the house.
"Don't die, Kingston Don't .chisel
me that way. Don't die till you tell then
"I did it myself" Kingston articulated.
"There, that'll do; now, my dear fell
low, you may die" replied Shyrack,
taking long breath, and wiping the-per-
spiration from his forehead:
And Kingston did die. in that extraor-
binary way, as suicide that was almost
a murder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
worng or unwise in his conduct to the in.

worng or unwise IN his CONDUCT 10 tne ln'
frmities of age.
Men, of seventy-eight have been mar
ried before and since. But. probably,
never has there been another instance OF
a man of that age, winning lady of for
tune and distinction, grieving another by
his marriage, and exciting suspicious Of
incontinence against himself by his atten-
tions to O third!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03

= An attorney, about to furnish bill
of costs was requested by. his client, q
baker, "to make it as light as he could"
f"Ah" replied the attorney, "that's what
you may say to your foreman, but it's not
the way 7 make my bread.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03
Ex-Confederates in France.

The Paris correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune sends his paper the following
personal sketches, which will interest our
readers generally: e.....;s
MRS. BENJAMIN.
Among the gay equipages that dash
along the Boulevards and through the
Champ Elysees every pleasant afternoon,
is frequently to be seen that of Mrs. Benz
iamin, wife of Judah P, late Secretary of
State of the deceased Confederacy. ia
q we'll gotten up affair, and its appear.
ance indicates that Mrs. Benjamin is not
in suffering condition, SO far as finances
are concerned. Her husband lives in LON
don, at No. 10 Sackville street, most of
the time, and is said to have done very
we'll since his admission. to the English
bar. @ f-.a.:as
GEORGE. N. SAUNDERS. e:ss "a
Nearly every pleasant morning last
summer, there sat, for an hour or two, on
the pavement in front of the Grand Cafe,
short man with one Of the reddest faces
imaginable, by the side of decanter con-
tanning the best quality of cognac. The
name of the man was, and perhaps still
is, George N. Saunders. He is reported
to have left here suddenly, several weeks
ago, and his present address is said to be
London. The last time saw George he
looked rough, but he was good on the
corpulent question. He is said to be-
broken down, financially. The simple
fact that he was seen great many times
last summer in the vicinity of French
brandy, is proof positive that he has,
changed his diet since he left the United
States, because before his departure he
dined at restaurants that sold nothing but
"Bourbon" and "Chesnut Grove"
BRECKENRIDGE.
John G. Breckinridg was here during
summer, but I understand he has been
rusticating at Versailles for several weeks
While here his wardrobe was in first rate
condition, and did not give out the least
idea that its owner was in need OF pc
cuniary assistance. Nearly every "exife"
in Paris is said to be in comfortable cir
cumstances. They have, in some measure,
society Of their own, into which all who
were given to the bad habit of wearing
gray clothes couple Of years ago, can be
admitted without much formality. -
GwIN. l..S
Duke Gwin lett here for the United
States last month. Rumor credits him
with having pocketed a handsome sum
when the Sonora colonization scheme COLI
lapsed; however that may be, it is cer-
tain that he supports his expensive fami.
ly here in grand style, and is in the habit
of wearing clothing quite as fine as THAI
worn hv his friend theeEmperor of Franco.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03

Only one ass ever spoke like man ;
hundreds and thousands Of mon are daily
talking like asses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03

The Paris correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune sends his paper the following
personal sketches, which will interest our
readers penerallv:-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-03
Aaron Burr's Second Marriage

Briefly must this singular tale be told. ,I
Sineular it is in the literal sense OF the
word; neither in history or in fiction can
it's narallcl be found
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Special Term Circuit Court.
EXCELLENT FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned, residing eight miles north ofthe
village of Dodgevile, is DESTROYS of selling his farm
consisting of eighty acres very nearly all fenced and
twenty under cultivation, There is line hay
botton capable of yielding between thirty and forty
tons per year The whole is we'll watered, and there
is pretty we'll of nhef it. This is very valuable
place and will be sold on easy terms for cash.
34-tf .t5,. 4, JAMES NEIL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

FT,IiE REAL yelpau French Pills should not be
i used during certain time, as they vii s,rely5
'ng On miscarriage. Sold by all druggists
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
DARBY DOYLE.

IA
Ioverheard moon-struck chap the 9th
er day, (writes Darby Doyle, remark that
he loved a certain young lady well enough
TO die for her. Now I love somebody very
much, and rs
I'd swear for her
I'd tear for her tt
The Lord knows what ID bear Tor liers, a
I'd lie for her ff
I'd sigh for her
cess I'd drink the Hudson dry for her;
I'd pray for her a it
I'd sIay for her
I'd watch the house all day for her
rs 9a I'd "cuss" for her
t Z. I'd @wuss" for her tB.
ia always have a sbuss' for her;
I'd leap for her
I'd weep for her
I'd go without my sleep for ,her
I'd fight for her t4e ertEtE
I'D bite for her-
ia walk the streets all night for her
I'd plead for her yTgz
-@ M I'd bleed for her fss sestsff
I'd 90 without my feed for her;
I'd shoot for her
ga F5 e I'd boot for her.
I'd rival who'd come to "toot" for her;
I'd kneel for her
HscA Sass I'd steel for her its
Such Is the love ! feel for her; 1a
I'd slide for her f 4stg
.is I'd ride for her
I'd swim 'gainst wind and tide Tor her
I'd try for her HfGt +
I'D cry for her .i CON-
But, hanged if I'd die for her. .l..
N. Dor any other woman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
iowa and Grant Counties.
TO Threshers & Farmers!

TO Threshers & Farmers!
IT is for the Interest," Of you who buy and employ
L Machines to get the very best. NICHOLS AND
BHEPARD'S VIBRATOR has been fully tested for the
Machines. Yhe number made has been fully doubled
each succeeding year, and twice as many are being built
for this year as last All who impartiay investigate its
merits, concede its superiority, - 4Hf fsif; Es
af eBECAUSE
1t has neither Canvas, Piokers, nor Raddles and
cannot be cloggcd up in either wet or dry grain. -
It has not half as many Belts Pulleys Boxes Jour-
nails, Wheels and Pnions tho Grain Belt' Machines,
and hence runs much easier and costs much less to
keep in repair a1tt- ..aa35
The Sieve is 50 long and wide and 50 arranged that
it requires "pokng," 1clogs up" ablows
over, and will for hours and days without trouble.
It has the largest and best Mill in the world capable
Of cleaning without waste any amount Of grain and TAX
There is.no cog gearing except one wheel and one
pinion, which drive the cylinder. gri4
sIn thrsshng Oats, Wheat, Barley, &C., it will save
Iuite enough to pay the threshing bills
In Timothy Seed it is decidedly advantageous on
account Of its peculiar sleeves and mill for cleaning
In Flax Seed it has no Beaters, Pickers or Shafts
to "wlnd',an bother, as in al. other machines. =
Many Farmers say they would rather employ NJ
gH0LS, & sHEP ARDS VIBRATOR at fill price.
command cent extra per bushel.
Its great ease of draft is because there is less than
me half as much shafng, boxing, betting and gearing
in other machines, and grain belt or raddes at ALI
This fact speaks for itself
I The Nichols & slepard's HORSE POWER has no
equal fordEabilty ease of draft 1t is adapted to
III other aaacsii,es Parties WHO have 'piayed outa
powers Of other kinds invited to buy and try this
md see TIE difference 1t is sold separately, and peededn
20 take the place of any other. ~ 4ls3 H. Z
fbe Vibrator stands on its own merits 1t asks no
avor but an impartial trial Call on Agents or write
% the Manufacturers for Circular, giving full de-
;oTiption, together with numerous Certificates
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
& Prairie du CHEN
Notice to Creditors.
IN pRoBArE-1owA COUNTY COURT.

IN the matter Of the last will and testament of
Samuel BOsanko, deceased. Letters testa1nentary
having been this day issued TO John BosaIo If ia
county, and twelvenonths from the date hereof bein
allowed and limited creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and allowance
Ii is ordered that all claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased be received and adjusted be-
the Judge of this Court and for that purpose ne viii
first Monday OF each month, during the term above
limited. And it is further ordered that said executor
without delay earse copy of this order to be pub
lsned Tor four successive weeks in the DoDGEyILrE
county of Iowa and also that he cause like copv to
BE posted up in four different public places In said
county. e. Nj STR0Nf,
DARED June q 1861 32w4 n County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

WADE's SPEEcu.-The following is Civ
en- IS full report of o part Of senator
Wade's Kansas speech in favor Of female
suffrage
women were more virtuous than men,
their perceptions were quicker and keener
land when they gained political power
they would reetify many abuses which
thus far had remained untouched IF he
had not believed that his own wife had
sense enough to vote, he would not have
married her, and it any of his hearers had
wives who were unequal to the discharge
of the right OF suffrage, he would advise
them to go home and get divorced at once.
The speaker denounced those women who |
did not want TO vote because it was not
fashionable, and he said he had predic-
ton to make Female suffrage viii be gen.
eral in less than twenty years, and he
thought it likely that 10. Kansas the next
Legislature would set the matter right. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Valuahle Farm for Sale.

The undersignedis DESTROYS Of selling his farm sit
vrentyecreg of good land, about all under
cultivation, with stable room TO accommodate three
horses she'd for cattle, and grainery lie viii al
ng The whole is well watered and there is good
hay bottom on the twentyacre patch 1t i what the
people generally call Perrys old place. lie rs very
which will be in Few days, and if application is
made during that time very good bargain may be
expected II not sold in few days, application may
be made &c Joseph Hooking. 40 JAS. COOKING.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
TO THE MARRIED.

Every married person, and those abont to marry
should know what is to be learned from reading the
ssConfidential Circular TO the Married." which con-
tains informatior of an Invaluable nature never be-
fore published. 1t will be sent in sealed envelope
to any address receipt of 20 cents.
Eg- Tho circular OF Private Physiology--sont at
same price, Address DR.. A. Knight, Box 22S, Ohica-
go, Ill. fstt@s'2e51-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

Iowa Co. AGRICULTURAL Society.
meeting of the executive committee of the
Iowa County Agricultural Society will be
he'd at the Court House in the village of
Dodgeyilie, on Saturday, July 26th, 1867,
at one O'Clock pm
By order. Henry DuSsrAS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Q A UTION

Some unprincipaled parties are advertising and re
porting that they agents for 1.-THE VIBRATOR;
but va would positively assure friends and the
Friends of'this celebrated machine, that are are the
cry authorized agent in Iowa, Grant, LAFAYETTE
chine, communicate directly with the undersigned
agent, or You viii be cheated or deceived in sbNe
way. .,..-........6 a7fF-P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

COLLEGE HILL HOTRI~-The great want of POugh-
keepsie in respect TO Summer Hotel ~ about being
supplied by George Morgan, esq who having purchased
College Hin, is preparing IL TO receive guests by the
first OF June next No who visited this spot need
be told that II OF the most beautiful and healthful
locations the Hudson situated about me frOm the
depot and steamboat landing emnence which
eOks circuit OF more than 40 miles, commanding full
view OF the Highlands the south and the Catskils
the north with impsee and reaches OF the river from
Rhinsbeck to Newburgh, with beautiful fresh water
lake at its northern base, and the Fak broken into
ponds and falls winding around it's easterly sOuthery
and westerly side Nothing exceed IL for beauty OF
prospect The City of POughkeepse. almost buried IN
the foliage OF trees lies Immediately beneath the eye
and s easily accessible by the finest roads and walks This
city OF schools and churches has Summer resort
where famihes may have ample accommodation and
every comfort and attention necessary The entire estab
Nshment Is 10 be under the immediate superinendency
of william Perry, esq, whose fame hrsclass hotel
proprietor Is unequaled, he having already become
thoroughly acquainted with the travelling public through
bis former position proprietor Of the COlamore House,
New-York City, and the Lake Mahcpac H0use.i Plough
Aaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
DIED.

AGARIn Brooklyn Wednesday, May Harold Dolner youngest
child Alexander Martha Jane Agar aged year II
place the residence OF his parents Ils
WlOwst, Perspont) at O'clock Friday May 10.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
BROWNIE BroOkn Tuesday evening May Of scarlet
months and days
The relatives aud friends the family respectfully attend
CsrOnsye on Thursday, May 8, at2 o'clock N.
DELANOAt Newark j. Tuesday May Jesse DelsnO in the
Funeral from % Camp st., THURSDAY, At2 o'clock
HHMAHOn Tuesday MAJ Lydia Ann HinlnsD wife Hin
Rts;t soS f fsnss are invited 70 attend funeral service, o,
Thursday afternoon from her late residence No $40 West
fthst
JACOBUsOn Tuesday May OF scarlet fever Nicholas youngest son
Nicholas aud Sarah JacObus aged months and DAYS
The will residence his English
hood j. Thursday afternoon O'clock Friends family AZ.
invited 10 attend
YORTOSoh Tuesday May Henry D. Norton, late Of San Antonio
tn. relatives friends family respectfully invited to attend
Friday afternoon o'clock from his residence
No 81 West Pihy seeeBdst
oRNR-In BrooiB "wednesday NAV congestion the lung.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend hev hn. from
ocoNEOR-on Tuesday morning MARY Ksrney eldest
Of John Eleanor O(pnnor in The it Of her
Her will take place from I'll West 7. near
Nnihav THURSDAY morning At 10 ocoek The iend Of the
family respectfully Invited to attend. I ~
PARKRRsudden Saturday, Nay at Mystic Conn, Samuel
Psrtsr Of Daniel and Carrie A. Parker aged +yes
mOuiha
sAaE-or Tu:d evening May :, she long and painful sickness
respectfully attend the fupersi from
her late residence No. t4 Fhsye Friday afternoon
The remains will be taken oskwOod csmse Troy Tor
VAN sCLES-Qn Tuesday. May died trusting Christ sa
yioI hstthtw Van sieleB, aged 80 years en dsya -
May TO- at IL o'clock from his s residence, No 7se
Wicbst -