davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
Sttamboats anS GaiIruaSs.


-~~--~--~->-~~~~~>~-~~
FOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
bos caws Nss na hMSSSI2H landing at cosH'
leaves Desbrcssesst Aherroon at $50 oeloek
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE
o. y 8 sIFnEk One Dollar S,s%s ss,' Peei SIP
EOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie aud Rondout
nd E.Sgd, JAS BALWIEoa Moa s aud YF s THos
NohNBb on Is Thurs and sat hon foot iisrrsons " r.
..--.. : New jersey Steamboat COMPANY
pEOPLE" LINE OF STEAMBoATs.
leave Pier No North River near foo of oas every w." ss
nasS 1Ss Sss =. sa 1eSPd at O'Clock connecting at Albany w m
freight passage ohsesns baggage &c. rqs a, Il. oao.,
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
CORD. IHk wIilTR MOUNTAINS AND OO-'
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
'iS oS BOSTON Of sua q. c sTiS on
Pier No ? P6s Sss sfw'EdsSSs ME'f siS Ss y'''y''l
,r, connecting ON with ss s.ss%SOs. Es,; Tn from n.
and NASHUA snd keSLondon and Northern hslIosds
''' lowest M1FTS os 2ssS1 SS Cs h. Pier
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY -
~ Passenger snd Freight Depot WYork foo. Of Lber
aroa and al With Lehrh Waller Raad aud "a
tons forming direct se to Pittsburgh sn lie West wiihoa change Of
'''A ALLENTOWN LIME TO TTg WEST
Three Express Trains d for the West except ounaJh when
ST. Louis &c. with but one change OF csf4
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing April 30 I8o7-Lesve New-lork as follows;
630A mFor Pennington Esston. Bethlehem, MAgeh Chunk.
ss1' @wrnSs HTT9s T fss'Sn allentown ,rri,us
buh the West with but change of ears T. Cincinnati OF Ch
Connects al Harrisburg Win
Northern Central Fha Re Roads for ke and the on REGIONS
junction with Del Lack West r. H. Tor S,roudsDnrG
Water Gap. Scranton, Pttstnn Kingston. Great Bend Nc
II TKAiSfOr BaSton Aienosn Mach thahk "lteepats
Reading, Columbia Lancaster EphrAia Lii PoBs Harrisburg ke
$3.50 p m.--For Plaiadeld.
m.-For Raton
5p. m-For Sonervife and Ftminsop. =, ,
5h hm-CINCiNSAr EKPKKss-For Bason bethlehem, Maueh
Chunk Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago ad Cncnna'con.
s, Harrisburg with train o WiAansPo kns &c sleeping 0A'
Pittsburgh
6:l5p m-Por Junction and intermediate stations
sp pm%WRSTRRN EXPRESS TRA1N-Por Easou Allentown
Resdiug Harrisburg Pittsburgh, and the West
Sleeping thrgh Jersey City TO Pittsburgh every evening
Additional train, o Bergen Point, Ehlabeth Ne
Tekrts ore obtained ct tie oce Of the Central Rail-
rai ofEeJersev foot Of Ibr r. No. Asor House NoL
2s4 27l, 526 Broadway, and at No. ~ Greenwich y
JOSIAH o. STEARNS, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on th,
j day Of September A. d. 1907, Warrant 10 Bankruptcy

ii
j day Of September, A. D. 1907, Warrant Ia Bankruptcy
wal issued against the Estaied
JOHN TYLER
the Ctr Of the York and state oNcw
York who has ben dndsi Bnkupt his s@n Perton that TIE
Paymsut Debts ard Delivery ~ Property belonging 20 neh
h h. and the 1rautr o Prpey b h
forbidden Law that Meeting Of the Creditors OF the 'ad bsnt
rup Debts and 10 Choose Hore Anes hs
held Court Of Bnkmgtcr 20 be holden at NO 2 uNo
hundred and Broadway the CITY Of New YORK room No ne
fore Dayton Register The fourth day o oeooeI D. loo
al twelve o'clock m---Sept il. 1901
r. MURRAY. g s. Marshal as Messenger
snnth.-n irirf N Ner.Y
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
Qtniistrp.
6opartutrsbip Nciists.

No 80 RxADE. ST., NEw.YosE ssggt ssggttriyyTL X re
4 HAVE THIS DAY admitted to PARI INEM,. y! ~.
L SHIP DFNJAMfN PALMER ard JOHN CAeILEpo1' 'A'''
etih' dF' al 1eu''io'h he ''SSp" w'i' JosEra WILD
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
N0TICE of APP0INTMENT of ASSIGN

~ In Bankrupc-Soubern District of New.ioTs ss Al the
CITY Of NewYors The sith day Of September A. d., 1861
The hereby gives notice Of hs appointment as Assignee oil
EDWARD RSLER
Hudson City in the County Hudson and State OF NewJ who
tie business for months neit mne1
atey preceding tie fng Of his Petition in Bnirupt at hs CV Of
Southern NewYOk and who has been AL
Judged petition by the District Court OF said
Disnet-Daled, NewYork September 18th. A. D.. 1901.
GE0R0B W. SkBLLRN, Assignee,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
90 Wlbum II map Confirm.

A DOPTION.-Any one wishing to ADOPT
~ ue GIRL about hear opportunity by AZ
dressing ATY Tribune ohee Hone the county and 10 e'hs emo
rem preeIed.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THIS IS no GIVE NOTICE-That ON d

dsJ Of September A. D. 1891 Warrant in Bank
Tupey " a Issued against the estate Of
HENRY DICK.
of Ne. York Cr IN N. County and State Of New
he,n sdsag Bniupi hs ps,igs h'. .ss
dtb ari delivery property belonging 70 such
bankrupt Him. for vi, and the Of property by him.
rbien bv that the creditors o the said bank
OF
s.a,s un be held CoB Of bankruptcy be hoen at No
- corner q Rooms and In the City Of
K.sYorl before J,mes Dvghi Register the int day OF
''' X MURRAY 4. \. Marsha
In.sr Of York
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
TITTs is TO GIVE YoTlCE-Thqt on th1

third day September A. D. 1884, sw.hi in Bankruptcy was
lsaed against the Lataie Of - - ..,,,,...-,
n, IN of New-ioh and state cf New
Io dudged Bankrupt, bis Petition that the
s,o and Delivery Property belonging to such Bank
unt 20 hin the Transfer Property By bm
dien Meeting Of the Creditors Of the said BANKRUPT
prove thr.Des and Choose Assnees OF h Estate
u be held Court Of Baukmpc TO he holden at no % pinest
October
49, Il. MURRAY. T. g. Marshal
cfN N.vr.lo
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
Anh dav Of September A. d. 1867, Warrant in Bankruptcy
wi Issued against the Estate Of
II WILLIAM T. TOWNSEND -.
Of the City Of NewYok In the Coup'ef Ses erh sha sse S
Payment any and Delivery Of Property belonging suh
Bankrupt him. for his sud the transfer o ny IIoPeI
him are forbidden that Meeting Of the Creditors OF he
said 10 Prove their and 10 Choose Aspsss
of bs Rs.ts will be held be holden a. NO
81 BroadwAy in the City ofNewiork before Isaiah T. Wam ns"
thieth dag Of September ID p., Il one To
Sept 10, 1851 X Muns.A , M n, ~ =, - ~ XsSioh
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THTS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that on Il

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the
tenth day of August A D. 1857 warrant ID O'hA'Op"
~ s ~ GEORGE v. HOUSE, , g.. ,
=, A.. c. q, y.v yo,k n the Coupty NewYors ana se "i
Ee.Yori who ha, been sdadgd bankrupt on h oSg pS
mai The navmebt n aay debts delivery Of AnJ properly
ad bsniript 70 bin for h, and ,he msIssr o. & 's %
By him ss rsdsS1 SsS. h dS and 70 Ass'
Of bis estate w be hsd Court 3. RsnhIaPsy % 70 GI hg w: %
Reger on he third day Of October D. s7 a. one s Jes
' ''" ssMssenssr sosfhsrn district Of New YORK..
TJyUTs Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
tenth day Of September A. D. ise WsHatth BANKRUPTCY "
Issued ssAh'' ''e ~ ARIES p. ROPER.
Of the City Of YewYor tho Ccnn Of a.. p s, The
Ps meni Of say DsS and Dshysr o. any pcssIy S
MIN are forbiidn that Meeting OF TOE
BANKRUPT 20 prove their Debts and % Choose oie A In y No %
~ F.,st. n, LsM AZ Court Of Bankurfeyi 70 ee ~.
Pins,t Eev.York before John Fitch, hsssiei ou se '
oetoot' n ~ '''' ~ " M MURRAY u. n AarshaL
"A Messenger southern District Of New lorI
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
ONG ISLAND AILROAD-SUMMER AR.

ONG ISLAND RAILR0AD-SUMMER AR
A RANGRMENT T-Leayes Jamess slip, n u, 7:30 Mail
Train for Gre-npo ard stations Os Sosett Hieksvhe
empstead and Glen Cove Express ln Tor Geenpor
n syose Glen Cove Hampstead and All Wa stations; $3.50
North Ip Cove Hampstead aud WAY Stations Sunday Erear
o Train 10 Ryerheai WAY stations leaves ustss Point al $50
a 10. returning arrives 3, Hunters Point OF 6A5 D. N.
NORTHERN X. II. of n. J.-Trains leave
IN Jersey civ FOR Pemont Sis and 025 las 42 5l2
And e.12p m Saturday only lil5 The 9D 422 aud 6
m run rough Monsev TI0S w DRMABEST Superintendent
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
iee- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1861
''N' COMMhNCiNU JUNE g. lSoL
P,eprr Station EewYors TwentJeyerhst and Fourth
'' on Tw seVenthsL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,-That on the
2sh day Of Jaae d. 1904 Warrant IL Bankmpicy was issued

against the Estate Of
JOHN GRAVES,
" EewYork and Stste OF New
York auded Bankrupt bis Peiion that the
PAYMENT Delivery Property belonging Ia such
Bankrupt him. r his and the Iansfer OF Property by
that Meeting OF the Creditors Of the sahi
Bnkupt and Choose Asstees OF
iate viii be held Court Of Bankruptcy 70 be holden 81 No 81
Boadxay City Of York before Isash T. Williams Register
2th of September A. D. 1901 at u O'clock msePt 49,
1907. H. MURRAY. T. s Marshal a. hessenger
thfruD Of NrN-l York.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
rVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on

Z lid TV lNV VIf OIIO
of September A. d. 1867 Warrant in Bankruptcy vas
ISSUED against the Estate 81 ..-.--
JAMRs n MERCHANT
the County ofScwl0k and STATE OF York who
adudgrd BANKRUPT bis Petition; a, the payment Of any
De aad Delivery Property belonging 10 snh BlnkP, 20 HIM
and By hr forbidden bI
Meeug of the Creditors Of tile sad Bankrupt TO prove
Debts Aad to Cbee Aguees 81 bis sae viii be
bell Of Baukrnptcy he hodea No % Pines ~ l.
John feh Register the fourth day Of October d. 1
Al teeve o'clock n-Sept 49, ld7.
L. MURRAY q. s. Marshal. as Messenger
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
sepIs HIaNTh No 30 Wet INtnIy se'shthsh. NV 7.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE
~ ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. District Of New,Yors, IS AZ th'
Ctr Nswork the h day Of September d. 1857 The uader
sglei hereby gives notice OF hs appointment a assignee OF
PARKER d. BOYD,
IN the County Of NesYork and State OF New
YorL within said district who has aged bankrupt upon hi
on petition by the District Court Of said district -
JOHN TODD, Assignee.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

Station TwentJeyetthst and PsaTh
ave Eutrsnce OF Twenty .sevenibsL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05

Missiondry Charlottesville annual col
lections for missionary purposes was taken
in Asbury M. T.. Church on Sunday last, the
Rev. l. p. Cook, preached able sermons in
the morning and evening, aud the collections
amounted to $3.50. In consequence OF the
death Of the former Pastor, Rev. George
Quigley, and various changes in the Church
and Sabbath School, the interest in the mis-
sionary cause was not so great as usual,
which accounts for the smallness OF the
collection the present year.
Gilbert Chapel.-The Young Mems Chris
tian Association OF the Central Presbyterian
Church are now having neat frame chapel
erected at the corner of Thirteenth and
French streets, in this city. II is to be used
for the Sabbath School which has held Its
sessions for number of years in the Phoenix
engine house. It's called " Gilbert Chapel,
in honor of the Rev. DR.. Gilbert, deceased,
who many years ago was Pastor OF Hanover
Church,
| Presentation. "A handsome Bible will be
presented by the ladies to Wilmington anc
Brandywine Council, No. 0, o. U. A. NJ.
on Saturday evening next, at the 5econe
| Baptist Church in this city, at halt-past sever
o'clock
Sale of Real Estate.-The three story bricl
house Of A.. @. Spies, No. 1872 King street.
was sold at public sale, on Friday, TO MI
Henry f. Finegan for $4,025.
Alarm of Fyre.--The alarm of fire on Sun
day evening last, between eight and min
O'Clock, was false.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05

II ia reported Postmaster-eeneIai Nauuaii
is to resign and go to Vienna as minister III
place of MIR. Motley.
The Supreme Court Of Alabama mas CO,
cided that the emancipation proclamation oil
President Lincoln did not take effect in 'hat
State until May, 1866.
Juarez promises not to be severe on those
who Joined the Impcrialists, or the e"nfsea-
ton Of their estates; and the Church Is 10
be allowed untrammeled control OF her own
affnirs.
A Fenian from Ireland says the rebellion
there is not ended; that the organization is
stronger than ever; that 400 officers IRON
America are drilling the Fenian army and
that the British troops (Irishmen) are large
" ia sympathy-one American officer haV
ing enlisted 5000 OF them since Christmas
Al recent wedding in New York tn
BRIDES presents (silver, jewelry, laces
shawls, &c. } were valued at 100000.
A correspondent of the Troy Times claim
that there is still a revolutionary soldier llN
ine-Mr. Frederick Bakerman-who IS IL
wears old, who resides in Cattaraugus co
in New York State.
Governor Swami on Friday sent me
sage 10 the Maryland Legislature, declinil
the United States Senatorship TO which
had been elected.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05

rEnuRE OF OFFICE AND RECON-
sFttuCaTON BILLs.-vETOEsot OF Thh
PREsIOENT - PASSAGE OF BOTH
BILLS OVER THE VETOEs.
On Saturday last, the President sent a
message to tho Senate vetoing the Tenure IN
Office bill. 1t was Immediately taken up
and passed over the veto. Yeas 30; nays H.
The message was also received in the House.
which was read. When the reading was
concluded the House proceeded to vote by
yeas and nays, with the following result;
Yeas 1871, nays 81. The Speaker declared
that more than two-thirds having voted IN
the affirmative, and the Senate having also
passed it by like two-thirds vote, it was
now law.
THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL
In the Senate, at $50 P. M, on Saturday
the veto of the President on the Reconstrue
ton bill was taken up and read, and thu
reading having been concluded, Reverdl
johnson, Of Maryland, took the floor ant
made powerful argument against the Veto
Mr.. johnson declared that the condltlon
exacted by the Executive, were uncons'itu
iional. Alter brief discussion, the questio
was put, shall this bill pass, the President
objections Notwithstanding, which resulte
yeas 3S, nays 10.
In the House of Representatives, the vel
message was read, after which, on motion
Mr.. Blaine, the rules were suspended, whe
the bill was taken up and passed over IL
veto, yeas 1856; nays As.
Having passed both Houses oil Coneres
,, it is now a law.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05

CoLoRED VOTERS. = The New York
Mutton, commenting upon the recent cleo
ton in Georgetown, at which the colored
people voted, for the first time in this coun-
try, SAYS
'That Congress can sometimes have its
way in spite of the President, was shown on
Monday by the Georgetown election. This
was limited experiment of negro, or rather
impartial, suffrage, in community register
ing OIL black and 1880 white voters. The
obnoxious "element" was certainly not
frightfully in excess, but it managed, by an
alliance with the small body of white Re-
nublicans, to elect its candidate for mayor.
il failed, however, to secure majority in
the Common Council; which is some comfort
to Conservatives Of whatever station. The
result has two lessons; that the natural
affinity between black and white lOyalists
if allowed expression, is sufficient TO outvott
the disaiiected and rebellious; and that, fol
some time to come, the exercise of suffrage
by the freedmen must be supported by
national police. When under the very
shadow of the Capitol, and during the SEES
sion of Congress, it is necessary TO restrain
the vindictiye and brutal passions of the Low
whites by extraordinary precautions of pa
tr0lmen and mounted guards, it may
guessed what would be the fate OF ballot.bo
and eolored voters in any rural district, an
almost any city Of the South, not easily col
trOlable by troops stationed there, IL
pecially would the peril be great in an ele
lion for q constitutional convention; and Il
reconstruction bill wisely provided not on
that such election should be held und
military auspices, but should be capable
revision by the same authorities
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05
wppHnsKA ADMITTED as a STATE
nv ,he President Of the United States

A PROCLAMATION. ,,.,,.a
,yhoreas The Congress OF the oh ,Sn'
States did. by an act approved on .no a" NJ
5aw If Anril' 1864, authorize the pcVplu
,h9S ,orriiorv nj Nebraska TO form Sohst a
,,,t;on and State government, ana ior VIC Nv,
,,,;aS;on Of such State into the Union on ="
equal footing with the Original oea'oei oms,i-
Whereas, Said people diu a .l,Ins md con
tuition conforming to the provision, an' into
ditions of said act, and ASK Auih'S9'0"
the Union; and ,,..,s If tbe United
e,0,as nm The sth and 9th days oil February
tis07 In The mode presented by inc o snl;on
to,ion nossed further act for the 9qi.lssiG;,,
If the State of Nebraska into the o1i W., !,
snticL last named act il was proVlueu .ns. ="
should moi take effect except upon ISe iun
damentnl conditions that within INC 0.a'V H., ~,
| Nebraska there should be no uehIol " ~,
elective franchise, or of any olner Lisn', "
any person by reason OF race OF ooi1 G,,rtl,sr
cepting Indians not taXeu, ahu uPo naisiature
fundamental conditions, that the lie gls,aeuiiSJ
nf said State by solemn public ACT shV n,,'
declare tbe assent of said State to salu lu,i
Jomentai condition, and should uansnit W
Inc President of the United States an autilvh'
;coted conv of said act Of the said Leglslas
,nrc of soid State. Upon receipt whereof
the President by proclamation, shoulu io i.,,
! with announce the fact, whereup3n salu .an
4 Iamenial condition should be held as pal'
. If the organic law of the State, ana tn .e.
o mon and without any further proceeulns1
Q on ibe mart OF Congress, the admission y,
It said State should be considered as cohlpie'o
and ~. ,,roscr;bed Ii,
Whereas, Within the time prescripeu W
l. sand act of Congress of the 9Th and w o
- February, 1867, the Legislature Of tne o.as'
10 Of Nebraska did pass an act rauiylng wv
r said act of Congress Of the 9Th ana otr
d February, 1867, and declaring that inc a =
n named provisions of the third secton ol SUI
le last named act of Congress should DC ~
10 of the organic law of The State oil Neprash'
and ,,, -, soi
whereas, duly authenticated copy 81 sal
act of the Legislature of the State OF Nepra
s- ka has been received by me,
er Now, therefore, l, Andrew johnson, II
he sideut of the United States of America, q
70 in accordance with the provisions oil the
by Of Congress last herein named, declare III
S. proclaim the fact that the fundamental co
he ditions imposed by Congress ON the STATE
In. Nebraska TO entitle that territory TO a9m
IA sion 10 the Union has been ratified ana a
ng cented and that the admission OF the 81
.in State into the Union is now complete.
ro- In testimony whereof, | have hereunlo
'as nv hand and have caused the seal oil !
ld- United States to be affixed. a
ion Done at the city of Washington, tins y
Jus day of March, in the year of our Lord lo'
on and of the independence Of the United Sta
ion of America the ninety-tirst
,ud - ANDREW JOHNSON
In BY the President;
ion WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary oil oIale
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05

In our paper of Tuesday last we copied
from the Philadelphia Inquirer an article
furnished by its Washington correspond
ent, rejecting upon the loyalty OF Judge
Fisher, and asked for an explanation Of its
meaning. Having seen nothing in the In
quirer to inform the public upon what
grounds this insinuatlon was made, we ask
the editor why so grave charge was adj
mitted into Its columns against a loyal and
upright Jurist1 Judge Fisher is our personal
and political friend. the purity of whose
character we are not willing to see lightly
trifed with by anonymous newspaper
scrihhlers. His record for patriotism,
and devotion to tho best interests OF his
fcountry are we'll known to every Delawarear
as beyond suspicion. Justice and truth ak,
demand that the correspondent of the In
Quirer should give the reasons upon whicl
he predlcated the foul assertion that loya
men are fearful Judge Fisher will nc
perform his duties as an upright Judge i
the Surratt trial. He should furnish til
names Of the loyal men who have expresse
E such fears, or else take back the sanderor
! assertions against the fair fame of gentl
: man and patriot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05


A melancholy tale is related to us by Mr.
P. II. Clark, who has been back to Halibur-
ton, of the sad end OF an old hunter, who
lived in tho township of McLintock, about
40 miles from Halliburton, and 100 miles from
Peterborough.
The mans name was Isaac Hunter, and
he also lived by hunting.
1t appeared from what information MIR.
Clark received, that Hunter lived about eight
miles from any settler, il being his custom to
move back as settlers moved IN, Mr.. Hun
ter, his wife, and two children lived together,
but not being very thrifty he had neglected
to lay by provisions against the winter, not
even wood, but in woody country this APP.
pears little thing.
About the 10Th of January last they all
betoOk themselves to the same bed, TO keep
from freezing, and remained there eleven
days without fire. Their food then gave
way, when they were forced to take the hail
off some deer skins and then eat the skins
When the skins were eaten, they ate tho
cords out of pair of snow shoes.
At this stage the old man died, and tho
others were so far spent that the corpse lay
| in the bed with them for three days, they
not being able to remove it. They at las
/ made an effort and got il into corner Of TIN
shanty, where some mice came and nibblct
the face and eyes. The survivors endeaV
ored to Brighten them OIL, but they becam
30 bold that they would not go away.
One of the survivors at length succeeded
in killing some mice, and on these mice the
lived until, in the good order of Providence
they were discovered by two brothers name
Cole, who by chance passed that way.
One of these men stopped with the III
fortunate survivors, while the other wer
10 the nearest settlement and brought foot
and by kind and careful treatment they la
been restored to sufficient strength TO be +,
moved TO q more comfortable place. One
those Coles was Mr. Clark's informant, wi
: asserted that they were perfect skeleton
when found.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-05
DIEIl.
HEYwARD.-At Washington, D. G.. 0,

HEY WARD.-At Washington, d. c.. nm
the Sd inst, Mrs. DEoIMA g. HEYwARn
late Of this city.
Funeral from 81. Andrews Church nm
Wednesday afternoon, at . O'Clock, without
further notice.
ELLIOTT. On the afternoon of the Cd inst
ELENoRA, daughter of Jamesand Mary
Elliott, in the 2ist year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family ar.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her father, No, 7iS
French street, Observation-Disclosures, al
II o'clock.