davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-06-28
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, =,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. So
ELLEN LEE Plaintiff and JOHN LEE, Defendant,
IN the District Court, Fist Judicial District.
N JOHN LEE Deft., you are hereby notified that
Il ELLEN LEE, Pin has filed a complaint against
you in said Court which will come on to be heard nj
the first term ofth Court which shall commence more
than two months after the first day of June 1867 and
unless you appear at said term and answer the same
VIII De aken as confessed and the prayer thereof will
be granted The object and prayer of said complaint
Is to cissolve the bonds Of matrimony existing be
tween PHI and Deff., and the disposal of the child
OF Fln' and Def. Complaint filed May 29 1867.
J. II. LASATER, Atty. for Plh.
ana Malla. May 29 1867. 25-td
, 1867-06-28
Jan 20. !
WESTERN HOTEL.
.oRNER or EIRgr ANp MoRRIsoN srREErs, reRrLAN
S. d. SMITH, Proprietor.

THIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
L been entirely repainted reftted and enlarged by
an addition ofa number of new rooms, and the pro
prietor is able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house, and also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public.
Especial attention is called to his SUITs OF Rooms
and arrangements for the accommodation of families
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su-
pervsion assisted by experts in the art cu sine and
he aters himself able to crafty the tastes and
wishes of all. Rs-Hotel open at all hours.
Portland, May 26, '65. 24ly
, 1867-06-28
Caution TO Che Upforturo,e.

Beware of the San Francisco quacks and pr tend.
erS who. with bogus sworn certificates Gupe the un
wary. Some oi tie self 81 yed poctors whose Eames
are 10 be found in the daily and weekly Newspapers
Of San Francisco and othcr vlac,s, are lradcsnen
and became TOO lazy to work at their trades. Some
are tinSmiths, shoemakers, newspaper carriers, in
ieIligence Office keepers, &c. Look over the San
francesca Directory, and You will not find their
Medical Institutes in it, but you will find their former
occupations in it. Look at the directory for 1861
and 1868. The only way to nvoid imposition is to
make lbqGry-it will cost You nothing aud may
save you many regrets; for, advertising ph!s-
cldns III eight Cas-, ont of ten bogus there no
safety in trusting any of them unu You know who
and what they are. Or. Ghbon Goes not deceive
people by exhibiting bogus titles certificates, pre-
tended patients letters, &c Dr. Gibbon will satisfy
persons who may call his office Of his ability 10
lrrat diseases that be proposes TO cure.
Consultation FREE.
Correspondents will please Inform Or. GibbOn that
tAey reod his advertisement in the Wala NaIa
STATESMAN. 3jly
, 1867-06-28
Administrators Notice,

III HE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed Admins
Il traitor of the estate of JOHN MOONEY deceased
hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate to
make payment without delay and all persons hsv
ing claims against aid estate will present them 10
me, at my residence, in Walla walla CitV nroperIv
verified, within one year from this date, or they viii
be forever barred.
Walla WA.la. Nay 80, ls6s- 9I.II
, 1867-06-28
Notice to L. Jay 3. Turney.

T SHALL, on the oath day of June, 1867, at ss p.
Il hour OF o'clock A. NJ, proceed to take NJ n
dePositions of witnesses before the Clerk Of sne
5: District Court, lst Judicial District ". -
bis ofiiee, in the city and county of wala Wans'
r. to be submitted to the proper Land Once On IN IN
9th day of July, 1867, that it may be shown InA
have abandoned the homestead eutered BY yoo m
the Act Of Congress approved May 20, ls6z' .,NT
following is description of said land SE 1SSNW
u, NE 4 Of Sc 4 Of Section 7 and SW o. @4Ashiu
n, NV u ofSW n Of Section 8, all in ToTn''s
Seven, North Range. No. 36 East crH.
May 10, 1857. (2l-6W) JOHN B. MoNTA'ON'
, 1867-06-28
Last Call.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ROOT a No
"a COY, for thrashing, will save cost by settTn0
before the irst Of July. All bills not naid the5
VIII Be left in the hands of proper persons for coll
Is Ct z WSCnv
, 1867-06-28
Notice to Edward sawtell,

T SHALL, on the 4th day of June, 1861 a. ~ ~
j hour of o'clock A. M, proceed to take ", lo
depositons of witnesses before the Clerk OF tne u
trict Court, lst Judicial District. W. T., at his o'
in the City and County of Walla Wala, -, ~ ~
dispositions to be submitted to the proper Lana "
fee, the 18th day of June, 1867, that i may ~
known that you have abandoned the land taken y
you as homestead, under the Homestead Ac' e1Ns "
Congress, approved May 2Oth 1862 said land o11f y
described as the 4 NE u of Sec g. s, n ::
E and E u Of Sc Il of Sec. 81, T9 K"D'
and SW u of SWH of Sec. 80, 7 g. N S4l,cur 81
Walla Walla, W. T.. April %. 1867. leoN
, 1867-06-28
DjssoIution uotioo

TINE Co-PARTNERsHIP HEREroFoRr E1-
u isting between koCLoUD / LRATH n ne
BELLA UNION SALOON, is this day dissolved Nv
mutlal consent. John AeCloud is AUTHORIZED II ~
Walla Walla I0TiN rr-r,r orr,
sans ID ioof. 114U JAMES LEATH.
, 1867-06-28

NJ P.HORTON, JUsTICEoF THE PEACE
sonveyanees, acknowledgement Of deeds, powers Of
Attorney transfers of real personal property etc
0Inee On Main street, directly opposite the Post
Onoe' sSly
, 1867-06-28
HORSES AND MULES FOR sALEI
PIONEER BRIDGE,
Snokane Eiver.

Spokane Iciver. ,.,
NNHE PR0PR1ETORS of the above eueu ~ pf'C1 ia
i desire to inform the travelling public, nv ID
patronage, they will endeavor to merit continuance
of the same. ,,u
The will cross STOCK, TEAMS, &c, CHEAPER
thar any other Bridge or Ferry on the River. -, a.
GROCERiEs' PROVIST0NS' ST N &c The BAR viii
be stocked with the best of WINES, LlQUQIho4t
SEGARS, &C., &c. Also, Sherry Cobbers and S ieee
Drinks, in season, and every thing connected WIN
first class house.
l6 6m TIM. LEE & co.
, 1867-06-28
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Sess0n of the Thirty
Ninth Congress.

4CbLlN--'O'OtJ
An Act to establish uniform system Of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States,
TCoNTfSUEB
, 1867-06-28
Prevention Better than Cure.

Tie newly ilveLtrd Pateut French Safe a sure Pre-
ventivo acaln>t Diseases aud Pregnancy, sent by
mail Price q. Address BR. J. f. ,GlLB0N, SIS
hearny street, near Commercial, San Francisco Post
oil RpN .
, 1867-06-28

poly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

THE GRAND 5EosET.-The grand secret in medical
ton is to help Nature. SUSTAIN and REGULATE
these the Alpha and Omega OF the only theory Of
cure that has common sense for lts basis. II the
voua system shattered the muscles weak, and the
mind, like the body in q state OF partial collapse
what it best to doP Reason teaches the
BUILD UP YOUR MAN. Brace him as you would
brace a tottering edIfce. The pAbulum he needs is
Tonic Alternative Bring him up out Of the depths OF
Debility and Dependency with HosrErrERS
DIFFERS. They cannot injure. child may take
them In doses suited its years. without the possi-
bility Of harm. The enfeebed vital powers are as
sure to respond energetcally to their action as the
wled grass is to erect It's blades under the vivlylng
and refreshing rain. In all cases Of debility the
BITTERs are absolutely required There are no sub
tItute or succedAneum that will fill their place
Resort to the most wonderful Of modern tonics, and
ALL WILL BE WELL, Bear in mind that in Dys-
pepsIa Intermittent Fevers, Bilious Disorders, and
Affections OF the Nerves, no other medicine will
produce one 1.-THE Of the good effect that invariably
follows the use Of this excellent INVIGoRANT AND
CORRECTIVE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
DIED,

BFLL-Suddenly, on Thursday p M, the 18th In
EtAnl, Mrs. AMANDA BELL, wife of John A. Bell. "
CHEW.-On the Ilth instant, Mrs. KEZIAH D.
CHEW Ielct OF the late Wesley Chew,n the SD year
The relatives and friends of the hmiy are respect
dence. No Sal Wharton street. Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. To proceed To Wharton Street Church,
GADsBY.-on the 10th instant, JOHN GADSBY, In
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late rea
dence, No. Fetter lane. on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
wGENNARI.-Decembe Der H. 1867, EMILY WARNER
only daughter OF Edward and Anna Gennari, In the
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
of her parents, No. 224l Redner street, on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
HoRN.-on the 18th instant, JOHN HORN, of the
city OF Philad elphia in the 76th year OF his age.
Due notice will be given OF the funeral.
KHOHANE-On the 18th of December 1857. HU-
BERT KEOHANE, youngest son OF John KeOhane,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents
the 18th instAntalI O'clock TO proceed 70 Cathe
dTal Cemetery.
PHILBIN.-on the 1ith instant, JOHN PHILBIN.
ghe relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully Invited 20 attend she fonerA from his late resi-
iDstant At O'clock A, M without further notice.
Funeral services az ST. Johns Church. *%*
POST.-on the llth Instant, amer lingering illness.
CATHERINE POST. wife OF the late John Post, In
the 79tb year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF her nephew A. b. Prentss NO 1874 Jefferson street,
Ssed 10 odd Fellows Cemetery.
RIGG.-On the 10th instant, Mr.. COLLINS RIaG,
In the 4Bd year OF his age.
No g. A. " M, and the order In general are respect
fully invited 70 attend his funeral nom his late resi-
On sTnoon ct O'Clock TO proceed to Franklin Gene
terry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
THERMOMETER.

FIRE IN THE EIGHTH WARD-Loss, $2500.-
About halfpast IL o'clock this afternoon, the
roof Of the building No. 1888 Chestnut street took
fire, from some cause unknown at this writing.
The flames soon communicated to the roof of
the adjoining building, No. l440. About one
half of each was burned of.
The garret in which the flames originated
was occupied by p. +. Cooper, photographer,
and used for storing furniture and photogra-
phic utensils Hiss loss will probably amount
TO $500 by fire and an equal amount by water.
Directly under him, in the third story, is a
small room occupied by Henry Longstreth as a
school. book depository
A large number Of books were ruined by being
soaked with water. The building is occupied
by several other parties, but they sustained no
loss beyond few dollars. Several sections OF
hose burst in the building, and the paper on
the walls was ruined. No. l3i0 was occupied on
the first floor by Joseph Kelly, tailor His
damage is not very material.
The second and third stories and garret were
occupied by Miss M. Mora, dealer in Paris mill
linery. Her loss will be considerable, prlncl-
pally by water. The total loss will reach al
least, s25OO, If not more. Mr.. Cooper was in.
Sured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
LATEST WASHINGTON NE EWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
Contraction In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Appearances indicate
that the House bll to stop contraction win not
pass in the Senate.
The Case of Secretary stanton.
The Senate, in Executive session yesterday,
was occupied with Stanton's case, but no deci.
sion was reached.
The Presidents reasons for suspendng secre =
tary Stanton are not regarded as sufficient by
most of the Senators, and it is probable that an
effort will be made to reinstate Mr.. Stanton.
ResiSnaLlOn.
Mr.. Theaker Commissioner of Patents, has
send his resignation to the Secretary of the In
teIior to take effect on the 18th OF January.
Holiday Adjournment.
The Senate has concurred in the House reso-
luton to adjourn from the 2O,h instant to the
9th of January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
LATER FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. Orders have been
issued by the Secretary of the Treasury, ad-
dressed TO the Commanding officers of all United
States revenue vessels stationed between East
port, Me-, and the capes of Virginia, requiring
them to go into winter cruising in that portion
of the Atlantic coast. THIS service, which is
ordered every year at this season, is for the
purpose Of enabling the revenue vessels TO afford
whatever assistance is necessary in all cases OF
distre' to vessels bound to ports IN the United
Statess.
Approaching the coast for that, aud in order
to afford assistance, the revenue officers are in
stTucted to carry provisions and water in such
quantity as can be conveniently stored. They
are also instructed while cruising to speak all
vessels approaching the coast they may fall in
with, and afford to those requiring aid or relief
such assistance as may be adapted to their con-
ditOnl and necessities. The expiration of the
cruise will be on the first of April next. The
underwriters have the opportunity to place
clothing and supplies on board, which will be
disposed of in accordance with their directions.
Indian Pence COmmissiOners.
The Indian Peace Commissioners met last
night at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian
engaged in the discussion of the points to be
embraced in their forthcoming report. Tue
Commissioners adjourned TO meet again on the
2Sth instant, at the Indian office in this city.
Spiritual Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Commissioner Rollins
was to-day in consultation with the Committee
OF Ways and Means who were, during the ses-
sion, engaged into the examination of spirit
matters.
The Committee from the National Convention
of Manufacturers and Dealers in Spirits, had an
interview with the Committee of Ways and
Means and presented a COPY oil the resolutions
recently adopted by that convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
THIRD EDITlO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS ?. NJ.
NOn-ArriTal or Commodore BOggs-The
whisky Dealers and COmmO-
dOre Rollins, Etc.
[sPEc1AI pEsrArenHs TO THE EVENING TE1naRArH1

ESPECIAL DBSPATCHEST TO THE EVENING TkLkGhAFHsl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.
The Executive Committee of the National
Convention Of Distillers and Becti6ers made q
formal visit to Commissioner Rollins this morn
ing. s. P. Ingraham, Jr., of New York, was
spokesman, who requested the attention of the
Commissioner to the recommendations adopted
by the Convention in relation to the liquor
traffic, after which the Committee retired.
Commodore Boggs, commanding the steamer
De Soto, did not report at the Navy Department
this morning, as he expected, in consequence Of
the obstruction TO travel south of this placea by
the storm.
His arrival is anxiously looked for, as he will
furnish full particulars of the loss Of the
Monongahela.
Full details of the disaster alluded to will be
found elsewhere in this paper.-ED. Ev. TELB-
GRAPH.1
The train which left Philadelphia last night
at IL arrived here about IL this morning. The
New York train leaving there at last night has
not reached here yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITrNs SEE INSIDE PAGES.

TIE STORM has had It's usual effect in stop
ping railroad trains and passenger cars. We
learn that the Chestnut Hill Railroad is em-
barRoed, and this morning, for about four hours,
the majority of our city railroads were In the
same unpleasant condition. Corps OF men were
sent out with their apparatus and for while
there was lively time among the shovels and
brushes Our citizens are turning out In force
sweeping Is being gone through with. For the
first time the sleighs are out, and their bells
Jingle and ring out right merrily as they dash
along. Last night was y terribly cold one; the
bleak, sharp wind whistled along the streets,
driving the hail with stinginR effect into the
faces OF all without. while those within shud-
dered even as they Rugged the fire to keep
warm. The night must have caused intense
suffering among the poor, when its bitterness
was even felt by the rich and those in comfort
able circumstances By the statement given
below IL will be seen that the weather has been
colder during the period OF this year given
than of any OF the previous years mentioned
1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

THE FLORENCE SEWING MAcHINK.-James Par
ton In the history Sewing Mschines, in the At
lortic MONTHLY says:-"without presuming to give
opinion with regard to the comparative merits OF the
various machines we may say that we were exceed
Ingly struck with the elegance and ingenuity Of the
Florence"
This is q commendation worth more to the reputa-
ton of the Sewing Machine than any Fair" gold
medal premium because 1t Is the opinion OF man OF
genius and extensive observation. We advise one
and all to secure for holiday present. THERE'S
better, none more beautiful simple, durable ohice
and saltsroom, No. 1923 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Dec. 13.-The following excise and
tariff rates, which go into operation to-day, are
for the entire Dominion of Canada. On spirits,
including brandy, gin, rum, whisky, ETC., a
duty of eighty cents per gallon.
On tobacco, fifteen cents specific duty, with
an addition of five per cent. ad valorem, On
domestic wines, ten per cent, or twenty-five per
cent, per gallon, according TO their strength
On tnctures, thirty cents,
The duty on green teas is unchanged. On
black teas, fifteen per cent. and three and one
half cents per pound.
The weather Is intensely cold, the ther
mometer standing at "a degrees below zero,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

CHRONIC CATARRH.-A clergymen In a neighboring
village had suffered for many years from an obstinate
The obstruction aud discharge from the nose
destroying both taste and smell; and at times
even interfering from the change of voice with his
public ministrations, Almost in despair, he COM
menced the OF Humphreys CRtarrh Specific No.
49, and after the use OF only few pis-one every
night-found himself improved; and ere he had used
an entire box, could consider himself entirely WELL
Johnston, Holloway q Cowden, No. % North Sixth
street, DyOtt d Co., No. 232 North Second street,
Wholesale agents. Sold also by George O. Evans,
Sixth and Poplar streets Ambrose Smith, Broad
streets; John Bey, Frankiord road; Roche Fifteenth
and South Streets Calender, Third and Walnut
Streets Hickman No. 1886 South Second street; Mar
BER Thirteenth and Market Streets Blythe, No. 3l2O
MarRe istreet. Sold in Germantown by w. r. Jones.
General Depot No. 6S7 Arc0 street.
PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL made in great perfec ion at
b. f. Reimers Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Small
pictures copied Into life-size with great accuracy
INDUCEMENTS IN HOLIDAY PRBsENTs.-
RB- Presents for Ladies.
H5 Presents for Gents.
RD- Presents for Children
MCIETIRE & BROTHER, No. l0S5 CHEsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

MAYHEM AND OTHER CRIMEs.-Moses Gle
mentson was yesterday drunk and uproarious
al the corner of Cotton and Main streets, Mana
yunk. Officer Shaw attempted to arrest him,
when he turned and assaulted the officer, who,
after having his under lip partially bitten off,
and his face well battered, finally marched his
prisoner to the Station. Clementson was locked
up in cell, being committed there in default
ofSl2OO bail. Some time afterwards the turn
key entered the cell, and found that the bird
had flown, by tearing up plank out of the
floor, and slipping through into the cellar OF the
Station. and Then going out of the window.
Officers were Immediately sent out In search,
and be was soon after brought in. $500 more
stronger cell, having an additional charge to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Johu Martin and others
are to be prosecuted for their seditlous speeches
made at Fenian funerals in ireland.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 13.-The steamship Cuba,
from Boston, has touched here en- route for
Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Dec. 13.-The steamship Hibernia
arrived here yesterday.
LONDON, Dec. 13-Noon. -Oonsols and Ameri.
can securities are unchanged.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-The bullion in the Bank az
France has Increased l4,OOOO OOOf. Rentes are
weak.
LIVERPOOL, Dec, S-Noon.-Cotton dull. The
sales to-day will probably reach 5000 bales.
The sales of the week were Co. 900 bales of
which $4,000 were for export and 1000 to
speculators. Stock, $4,000, Of which 10000
are American. Breadstufs and other articles
quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
From Massachnsetfs.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-There have been no serious
marine disasters by the storm yet reported
although nearly all parts OF Cape Cod have been
heard from.
The schooner Martha, Captain Crossman, from
Boston for Eastport in ballast, when Oft half
way rock, near Salem, came in contact With the
sloop Casket from Rockport for Boston, on
Wednesday last, and both vessels sunk; the
crews OF both were saved.
The brig Ada, with -four from Portland for
Halifax, is ashore at Darlington, N. S. The
cargo is insured in the Phoenix office.
=. PRoVINoETowR, Dec. l3.-In port, schooner
George During, from Philadelphia for Portland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

lifts OF E.-TABLE CUTLERY
" with ivory, rubber, and other handles and
plated blades;-Children's Knives and FOrks Pocket
Knives, Scissors, and Razors: Boxes aud Chests OF
Tool Handles 90 miniature tools in Ihena), Boys
Ladies', and Cent? Ice and Parlor Skates Clothes
Wringers (they'n save their cost In clothing and
timel, Carpet sweepeTs, Plates spoons and Forks.
Miniature Garden Tools. Spice and Cake Boxes, Tea
Bells and Spring Call Bells Nut Crackers ana Picke
Tea Trays and Walters, Patent Ash Slfters (pay for
OF useful Housekeeping Hardware. Cutlery Tools al
TRUMAN q SHAW's, No, $50 (Gight Thrty-HVe)
MARKET Street. below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
We OBsERyE that Colonel Fitzgerald,s new

WE OBSERVE that Colonel Fitzgerald's new
play, Light at Last, is underlined on the bills
ofthe Arch, and we are glad to hear that it will
be produced in superior style, with every atten-
tion to detail. The piece is said TO contain
say it will have a long run. The CASE will in
clude Mrs. Drew's entire company. Mrs. Drew
will personate "Catharine Fairlawn" the
heroine; and the next parts of Importance, "Mr
and Mrs. Millstone," will beSgiven to Mr.. and
Mis- Walcot. For "Millstone," first class comedy
ability will be required; but Mr.. Walcot pos
sesses all those, Champagny qualities-high
spirits, contagious laugh, graceful action
which will carry the house by storm. Craig,
one of our best comedians, also has q superior
part. So have Miss Price and Mrs. Thayer The
third act is said to contain thrilling duel trotS
OF words between "Mrs. Fairlawn," !" miss Fair-
lawn" and Robert King" The fourth act con-
tains a superior mechanical effect. The Death
in the Moonlight, which ends the second act. is
also said to be very exciting. We are glad to
welcome philadelphia play, and trust 1t may
be q Brilliant sncceSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

BMITH.--On the 10th instant, MARIA SMITH,
relot Of the late George w. Smith, aged 65 years.
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, from the residence OF her son,
Samuel p Smith, NO. INA Corn street. on Sunday
Ground.
sPARKs-On the Ilth instant, WASHINGTON
SPARKS, In the 3Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family also the
members OF woodbury. Lodge, No. 81, /. y, OF y. r.,
are respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral, from
his late residence Gloucester, N. j. on Sunday after