davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
MAYORS OFFICE.

lA WASHING d G, Aug u,lsS
Proposals viii be received tuIs offieS uu ill IL
o'cioch m. TUESDAY. September 1, 1865 for era
DING q street north, from Fourteenth to sixteenth
1871. ~
=, Also, to grade and gravel X street north from
fourteenth street west To Twentieth street west
nnc er an act approved May rs. les
tlso, TO p ade street north, from Eghtpent tn
70 Twenty fourth street. under an act approved
May .. 1873.
The work to he done under the direction of the
missioner Of the First Ward, and two assistant
Commissioners appointed by the Mayor
The gravel to be Of good quality, Of niue inches
depth in the centre OF street and four inches at
rolled. T'
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
excavation or en- bankmeBt. that which measures
most to be paid for only one way, either in excs-
for travelling.
The surplus earth, including sand. gravel and
stone. to he deposited wherever the W ard Commits
sioner may direct.
=. No part of the appropriation viii lie paid until
the work has teen approved by the city Surveyor
and Commissioner OF the Ward.
The right to reject any and ell bids is reseryed
HENRY HIMBER
Commissioner FIRST Ward
Au Il DOt IChrOu, n Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
DROPOsALs FOB COAL AND WOOD.
DETACHMENT OF AGgIcuLrrRE.

UEPsRTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WASH NOTION, August 70, 1873
Proposals i'll be received for the deli very in the
yauiis OF the New Building OF the Departnn snt of
Agriculture, Of l15 TONS OF coal, viz I5e
tons OF No. or large Egg, and Is tons Of No q or
small Egg. best W lite Ash Anthracite Coal, 60 be
weighed under the supervision of an agent OF the
Department, and to weigh 2 $40 lbs. to the ton.
Also: u cords OF dry clefe OAK and % cords of
Baker, PINE WOOD. to be delivered. corded and
treasured at the new building Of the Agricultural
Department
49, " e''
Bids will be received until Il o'clack noon on
the 10Th day OF August. 1ScS addressed to the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, Warrington. d. c., and
to be onsidered binding for Eve days after that
date the Department reserying the ri eht to reject
al or any portion of the bids received.
NO bids Will be entertained unless satis srtory
evidence be given of the ability of the parties
TO i'll the contract. HORACE CAPR0N
Il I'd issiouar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-OB Thursday morning. on Market Space
IL bet. 9TH and 9Th SITS, ~aS.T5 In u b. Currency.
The finder wi II lie rewarded by leaving the same at
Perry Bros. au2I st.
II OST-On Saturday last. in or ear Northern
IL Liberties market, n PQRTNONAIE. contain
Ing cards ard papers. The Under. by leaving the
contents At JG1 st OF No - Post Ofic &c build-
ing. may have the wallet. tW. r. NELSON. 1t
4 USI-A liberal reward will be paid for the re-
u coyery of q small brown MARE, white saddle
mark near shoulder blade, and hair off on the
back near hips. if delivered at Kelleher's Stable
Sth ST between ID and K. an Do st
i OST-On the 18th instant. BREAST PIN,
~ with u gentleman . picture. The hnder will
he rewarded by leaving il At Mr. CHAS. LEN
MAN 10th. between and l. streets west side
~ ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
A CERTAIN cuRl 5oR ovHB.bRrSxr,e
Do0111ss AID H fsor zhYfsS ,aosrgIgassrAsr

Attention 10 called 20 this (, v.,..A,.
49, Of ovsrindulsense in stimusnts "a ssxr y
srsfioS. sSd s Re- - IL e purely yessssSis prsS
S Sys a.I r;esos for Is. l.t eleven Tssrs a:
t tssnonias OF highly respectable psrsoss sa
sScsey Owe n ,f 20 In srsss sIcslisnoe ana
Ipsssl,ssS s ~ cli erssgisss sna ss loo. No. L.
~S-a Won KuRR q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
flock CREEK STONE QUARRIxs

Perrops desiring to purchase the best ousIi,x .,
BUILDERS or PAVING STONE, viii 40 val, -
sivs TIE undersisned . call, % an new prtpsr,d
10 furnish from NV nsw Quarry Uust opened :
very superior article Of Building Stoss. i viii
also be pl-sseo to take contracts for buildin,
Store walls, Foundations, or Mason work of apv
Kind. Being an old mason think know m,
business dUQg HCGHrs
"a u-H' ff3 18th Ct, bet. I aud X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

The New York Commercial Adreriser SAYS
notwithstanding the bricklayrrs' strike work
has been resumed on nearly all buildings now
in process of erection IN this city, and the sea
son is marked by an unusual activity with
builders and contractors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

monuments to b. erected to the memory
ofThaddeus Stevens by the public school child /.
rsn OF PsnnsylSsnia. He was the author o,
the present system OF common schools in thai
STATE, which = pronounced the best in the
eoaatry.' lt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
SWISS IMMIGRATION.

We had the pleasure OF an interview ysnfer-
day with the Hon. John Hi,z, Consul Geesfai
OF Switzerland, who has recently returnei
from Middle Tennessee. whittier he had gone
To inspect certain lands in Grundy County,
selected by Captain +. II. Plumacher. Agent OF
the Swiss Emigration Society. as suitable for
a settlement Of large number OF his country
men who propose eInigrating to the United
States. Mr. Hilz speaks very IA vorably of the
locality selected by Captain Plumacher, and
will encourage his countrymen to settle in
Grundy County The lands selected for the
first settlers comprise about 100 acres we'll
numbered and watered on what is known as the
Cumberland Plateau, which rises above the
Valley Of the Cumberland river some i,IOO feet,
and is distant from q branch of the Chattaucora
apd Nashville railroad about eight miles.
These 200 acres have been donated to the
swiss Emigration Society by Col Joseph
Hughes, OF McMinnville, an enterprisiag and
public spirited citizen OF that locality
In addition, other large donations of laud are
In prospect, and the privilege to purchase no
less than 10000 acres of land in the vicinity of
TINS nfst settle ment, AZ prices anging from one
to two dollars per acre, has been secured. il
would seem, by Captain Plumacher The fer
nhty OF the coil OF these lands, their adapts-
bihty for the culture OF vegetables grain, fruits
and particularly the vine, appear to have fully
satisfied the Consul General, Then, too, coal
and iron is said 10 be found in abundance, and
of the best quality. As to the Usefulness OF
this section of Tennessee, MIR. H,tz seems to
feel no doubt, as he failed to hear of any phys
ician residing in the whole county of Grundy,
or to observe single graveyard. Mr.. Hitz
expressed himself highly gratifed at the gen.
eral interest taken by all classes and political
partisars in encouraging immigration, both
from the North and from foreign parts and
feels confident that by pursuing liberal pol
icy in this respect, the governms Mt of Tennes-
see and the Tennesseeans themselves will in a
few years reap material benefits, such rs the
favorable location of this fine State wouI seem
to en;itle them to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

- From ]. Shillington, Odeon Building. we
have the Nursery for September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

CURIosITIEs OF TRADE-Fiye thousand
bales of American hay were shipped last week
from New York to Europe, and as many more
will be shipped the present week. In addition
to this there is constant shi pment of grain.
which is mostly used in Europe for feed and
for distilling purposes. In the meantime lots
OF pig-iron and used-up rails are brought
from Great Britain TO the United States,
though the bowels of our American soil are
hlled with iron TO repletion. So, too, last
week, i50a0 in specie came to the United
States, though hundreds of thousands are
taken TO Europe at a cost Of :: of one per cent
insurance, and Of one per cent. freight, by
almost every steamer, with a loss of interest of
course on the specie brought TO the United
States. Nothing would make a more curious
article than the strange analysis of trade be-
tween the old and new worlds One shipment
which goes TO Europe this week Is printing
machinery for Glasgow, valued at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

THE MASTER MAsoNs 60 TO THE CorRTs-
A telegram to the STAR yesterday stated that
the New York master masons had undertaken
to institute legal proceedings against the Brick
layers Association for combining to prevent
them from obtaining LABOR. 1t seems the mas
ter masons have fer some time been con-
sidering the subject of suing some of the brick.
layers for alleged illegal action, but have had
difficulty in obtaining foundation on which
TO base a suit. On Tuesday they caused
subppnas TO be served upon several prominent
members of the Bricklayers' Association, and
they were examined IN the Fourth District
Court BY the lawyer who represents the master
masons, with a view to obtaining evidence
with which TO make n complaint for con-
spiracy. Before the examination had pro-
ceeded far. however, the counsel for the brick
layers appeared and objected TO the opposing
counsel's making such an examination, or pro.
Tossing TO appear for the people without au-
thority from the District Attorney-tnis being
purely criminal suit. The counsel stated To
the Justice the illegality of the action. and
directed his clients to answer no further ques-
tons from the opposing counsel. The case
was then postponed for the present. but it will
doubtless be brought up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
AVERAGES. CARRIAGES.

y CARRIAGES.
On band large assor tment of first class light
Carriages. at reasonable prices. Also. a. -.
number of second hand Buggies, Rock 40S
swsys. Jenny Linds, Business Wagons IT.
&c &c. Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBERT II. CHATHAM
Repository 314 d ST., bet. 9Th and 9Th; shop ar
Sth St. ID. An 10 rs
LOB sALE-NOTES. 10 the amount of ., so
well secured by real estate In this city Ad-
dress Box - Star ONCE an l7.eo3tr
E0R SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES GOOD WILL
and License OF = Grocery Store situated south
east corner and 18th streets Call at once n you
wish bargain good reasons for selling an l3-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

LADIES CAN HAVE THEIR HOOPsKIRTt
ALTBRED AND kEPAIRID at Obs. BAUMr
HOOPbhIkT, CORsET and sHOULDER BRACE
AANUTACTORY, - LOuisiana avenue, between
sth and 7th streets. NH Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
kNOR SALE-A pair of large FARM MARES
L seven and eight years old: warranted ~
sonnd, and will work in double single IN
harness. Inquire at 367 Pennsylvanis GA
avenue. au2l-S
L ARGE OFFICE DESK.-Will b. sold cheap a
- new ONCE DESK, made of cherry wood, an.
finished with drawers, pigeon holes, and suitable
Ter an Office or library. Can lie examined at Bar
ry sshow-csse rooms on street. esr 9th an 20 -Iw
A RARE CHANCE-For sale, the STOCK,
"A GOOD WILL and EIXTURES. or the Good,
viii and Fixtures Of RUSsELL'S tailoring, Re
pairing and Securing Emporium, 1893 II st ear
18Th. au Ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
BOARDING..

EIRsT CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
= BOOMS. in very healthy location. and a
short walk from most of the pnblic offices, an be
bad on very reasonable terms at II street. be-
tween 18th aud 18th SITS. ausO 9ts
ENCELLENT BOARD AND ROOMS may be
~ found At northeast corner Of Twentieth street
ana fennsyvanla avenue. asl9-t sel"
k'Ok RENT-Several very desirable FURNISH
4 ED ROOMS; IN quits sipgly; on let and "a
noors: with or without board INQUIRE At No
3sI street, bet ~ and Sd streets. su Slim
EIRsTC CLASS TABLE BOARD CAN BIZ HAD
month. ;y ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21


200 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE. above I3th street
has devoted many year. 60 the treatment OF female
In this city and New York.
LADIES desiring especial treatme Mt will and
MIN very skillful and confidential
s LmhhEGU ARITIEs, from whatever cause.
ICONS PRIVATE. Patients see no ore but the
UOCt0r- ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
l. i u N
SURGEQN

pEksoNAL-MISsEs OORsETs, all .tyls. and
avenue. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.

GEORGETowN COLLEGE, G.
AyGUsr -. 1873.
The ne 1t session of this College will Commence
on The first Monday Of September For cstaIogues
or any further inforn a. ION amply to
REN. b. A. MAGUIRE, s. y.
au Il I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

- MANHOOD: Thirty Eighth edition of this
,nt,i., neT Medical PanBhIet revised snd Just
liable work treats on the cause and cure Of pTema
lure decline and secret diseases OF youth and man
70 marriage and the remedies therefor Tnclose SIX
stamps TO the author. Box 7s7, Post Once, Wssh-
lngton, ID. g. DIR. CURTIS may be consulte pom
all cases oil Seminal and Physical Debility sper-
matforhea, and other diseases arising from ab pe.
Oh me natural functions. At his residence, so
IS9 street. Once hours, 10 to ?, and to-
=. M, jy 80 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
PERSONAL.

BkktBy CAUTION ALL PaR>ONs NOT TO
tis.. ny wle, tuuia& uANAs. an my uzae
81 viii pay ne Sstss that she oo-trsct.
"a = OF J. W HANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
@FIRsT NATIONAL BUILDING AssO
S CITATION u
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
THIRD ANIMAL nrrr,No.

The 81 annual re port will lie presented aud Off
EEENING, August elst, 1893 Meeting TO be held
IN fotCmac Hail, corner OF Maryland avenue and
I'LL street. South Washington "Nu
By order of the PRECEDENT
al9 30 G. R THOMPSON Sac-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

WANfED-A COLORED WOMAN to do cham.
w berwork. washing and ironing IN a private
family; references required. Apply ct sos K ct
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
STAMPING
FLUTING
AND PINKING DEPOT,
TO 3as STREET.

viii sui CONTINUE the wholesale Grocery busi-
ness on my own account. and resoe,tfuIly solicit
the patronage OF the old firm n n DAVIS
August 81, 1858 An aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
L4BOR MOTEMENTS.

TIE COoPEIs TO STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES.
The Grand Society of United COopers VIII
meet at tie Metropolitan Rooms. in Hesterst on Ihus'
day evening next for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for "srike" for increase Of wages Dy tlat
class of worlzmen known piece hands" II is under
stood that the Society will instruct the members OF the
various Unions 70 inaugurate the movement Monday
next t appears that during the slack of business last
Winter, those members Of the craft at work piece
work. such whisky barrels -four barrels etc, were
forced 10 submit 10 material reduction In their rates Of
compensation BY this arrangement, wages were re
duced from so 20 SJ, 10 SIC and S7 per week. few
months since flour barrel manufacturers, finding bus
ness Improving struck for advance, aud after pro-
Onged contest succeeded In obtaining IT, Work cOntn
uiug improve, the at work on other descriptions
of 'picce work" are preparing for an advance IN
the prices OF an work which cut down Last
Winter 10 the old standard This VIII particularly affect
the Manufacture " whisky barrels, rs prices VIII he
raj sed from 81 10 81 80 EACH Business this branch OF
the trade reported brisk al present than during
any previous period within the past year. tho starting mp
OF the dsllcs after their lengthy suspension OF opera
tious, causing a great demand for whisky barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
Nrw.YoRK CITY MISSION.

Apublic meeting in behalf of tins organization
VA, held last evening in Or ThompsonS Chufcn,
Of siytaave. aud Thirtyfourth-st Inc ho'' "'o -
Nfppns In behalf OF the Mission said asA ~ socieiy
1av no fore You the great WORK oi ll7 7o.i.s
~ tns feel that have right To ask you. ~, ~ irr
INV and support, for we are not Duy nm the work
and th"nsaIds must go down 10 the patls ., n don"
Tefore law before you the practical To hovld be done
f,r our avn sakes We cannot 1--we III lh9 i , touched
door creatures without seeing then ano must feel the
~ - snrb influence Then for their owl 10 NO
shonld care for them. Who loyeth no' omeron all the
a,tan Nc are bound to put III op..t," Ttev are
nrdained by God for their eleEs',nr nod a. we
worth saving Immortal rs we ARE fo them M wen as for
nlo' FyeTv anguish that no fell WAS s ~" when
dcmption as well FOR ours and rneIr,. had as
he went on hgh ~, them AZ for us aud when he gave
command Sm 10 save the world he ~Sa i1 G%9G Of
ncrsh The speaker gave ulaui M au these degraded
being, arc actuatcd by tho sainn i'''''+' '""' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
ATTEMPT TO FORCE OPEN A SAFE.

Late on Saturday night three burglars
climbed upon the awning In front Of tho building, No
2i Fronst occupied by Messrs Curtis Ackcy * Co. as
provision store. and breaking pane az glass In the
window unlocked the fastening raised the window and
entered Descending the r-t hoOr the thieves entered
tho Office and ATTEMPTED 10 force open the safe Ihty
must have worked Tor several hours one ot the outer
door. was almO. from ~ hinges. and other portions
of il were battered aud bent Ia. At IA. M yesterday,
the porter of tie establishment, John Edward
gharof. man OF GO years, unlocked the
FRONT door and was about 10 enter when 10 b., astoush
iurut three men pushed him aside, aud dashed from the
building one Of the uscas made blow az nm AS ho
uossed but missed his aim. The old man followed M
pursuit shouting for help, hut reaching Peek slip one
OF the men drew pistol and pointed 10 at snrot VINO
then gave M the chase The thieves then made good
tnrr escape The safe contained 600 In cash ana >O
m L = bonds. The thieves left behind them heavy
Sled gchammcr. several large steel wedges, jimmy,
dark lantern, and other tools known To burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

seemed 10 no an increase In The numbers and brancy
Ih"uSh NOT Suhceut 10 indicate the beginning Of "A
shower Al midnight the number had considerably in
creased, ana the prevalence Of trains was generally
noted Al 35 minutes past midnight the observing patv
SoHHsnisthg OF Prof Eastman and Messrs Harrison.
Is{ duu nays, began to count the meteOrs, and 10
Pd tue tracks OF the principal that appeared IN
tha portion or the heavens covered by the star chart
constructed at the Observatory in 1861 AT hour %
!nlhutcs a. m 800 meteOrs had been counted most ~
lncm P1lte brilliant. and nearly all Of them leaving
Deeh confined 10 any portion ~ the sky; hut Of
u'ln were III the northern and southern heavens and
sI"c any were IN position to be placed I'm the star
ChdIl MANY OF the trains visible several minutes
ols were seen 80 minutes after the appearance Of the
meteor AFTER one hour and 80 minutes Prof Eastman,
assisted by Mr Harrison devoted his time 10 mapping
anu fdllhS the time Of apparltIOn OF the prluC
pal meteors. and succeeded in sketching the
TRICKS OF about co. During hour and As
minutes 400 had been counted. and after
lowing intervals THE intervals here given by Com
nodOrc Sdndsl The observations wcre continued until
FIX a. m, al which time there had been counted 5O78 At
~ a. M Irol Noncs and son Joined the party OF obseIv
ers ana assisted IN counting III" meteOrs In the western
heavens. During the whole display there many
neeors seen in the west but from four o'clock 10 five
hc numbers were about equal the east and west The
tlne OF maximum frequency OF the metcOrs about
hour. The radiant point quite well defined during
the latter end Of the shower found by estimation 10
DE about li9 degrees IN right ascension and - minutes
~ SECONDS IN dccllnaOn. The trans were unusually
militant presenting the various shades OF green orange
blue ana red and remained visible for unusual length
OF ume frequently as many as five cOult be seen NJ
once, presenting an appearance when nearly disspated
OF light cirrus clouds. The shower commenced several
hours before u expected 10 predicted last
year that IL would he seen in 1865 in the Pacific Ocean
only. A number of star charts distributed few
days 20 the various ObscryatOres and scientific men
OF the country and IL Is believed that many valuable OBJ
seryatOns have been made Of which shall soon learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
DIED.

BrLELgY-Sa1eny Southport, Conn on Friday Nov H. Moses
7 ~ arc At bis late residence, MONDAY Nov Is at
"a Cars leave the n y and H. Depot at ny = n" and Tetan
Bookyu SUNDAY the 18th inst, Harrison H.
nnt sou aud B'e hster6IOoA, aged months and
The funeral viii take place The residence Of bis parents 'fAU'r
- near Brookyuae on Tuesday me l'A 'n'I' " 10 '''A
McKgg-on SATURDAY morning Nov u. Carlisle Mckee IN the e4
Tie relatives and friend. ey invited to attend the f1'r.
on Moada, afternoon al O'clock. from bis late residence No -
vyicK,Ru meeting Of the Board Of Columbia College hsh on
Friday 1855 President Barnard "a The chair the following p'e
ambe resolutions vere 9naonou'g aoopS Oh. , - ne and
db TO remove pe old late 'euera'ed col
,G That while With all friends Of religion and leaning
mourn DE decrease OF one whose Upright re- eoa'ea.
character faithful service "a ht college o Nllon ne was 80
he representative demand universal esteem We yet gratefully ae'
og he Divine goodness Nhe granted 10 departed associate
life beyond the ORDINARY ao's'n 81 uA"A',' W s a. ~
and permitted HIN after completing his "orA and seeing zoe n n
m bos pass quietly 10 his hn rest the midst OF loving friends
sd That We. e member. BOa OF the College record
aer deDai friend aud colleague or his high scholastic acquire
10 bis Official duty his heightened and large minded views u dueS
and Tor the words Of prudence and wisdom With which be aided US
Rod That resolutions b, entered inmates ard tat
copy with the OF deep sympathy 'le family Of
0' E.rset from the minutes Columbia COLLEGE New.Yoh
JOHN II. VAN AMRINGk. Secretary Of the Faenli'.
OFARRFL-Ou afternoon. - MstIhe" oFAreA al BIS
re.druce No. nj Wet ThIty hthsL
Due notice will be given 10 tomoro~s papers
POIILoN-On Sunday Nov 5 George W, infant son q" Winfield and
The r.sys, and fsn, Of the family are invited ,end tie hnea
service. ON TUESDAY Afternoon Al o'clock tie residence Of ma
FONTS No % Rast Oue hundred aud twenty uinthst Harlem
ROCKWELI-At Washington. d G. Nov ~ VphomaaFa ever
rsyct cant Charles Rockwell Ordnance Department L. $ A.
the 2sth year OF bis age
ROGERson Saturday Nov. H. Abhar Rogers in the 18th year
Tie relative, and friends, his AodreN Absbsr Joshua al
Wbn and ,opu.aw James VI kslrr. respectfully Invited Il
attend the funeral Monday Nov 10, al o'clock, from ha a
rrs.lence No 80 Barrow ST.
SALSRuR-Ou Friday morning Ne' ~ Henry SALISBURY ID 'ne WI
year Of his .. ,,-,-.---.t,--..
No Al est sXtht The remains will be akca 10 Meoia"
emetery nemeqt Special will leave pNTtu RAILROAD depot
Tss.iy, siItlsL ~ q p,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

rHOWPsOv-On Sunday morning. Nov. TO- $780, hr "s''s'
aged a. l.,
ON Tursfsv afternoon "A o'clock Tie reat,,tt' ana
Sy a. the members u Ocean Lodge No $50 y ana =. ~ h
the members Of the Mrtnai and hlupt. d - 't,.d
and OLYMPIC Club respectfully invited to AI'euu
Eewburgh papers please cops. -. ann.
The members Of Ocean Lodge No 56 = end = D. sie p
tro,eJ 70 attend specsl 20 b. A-h Al n't
ur Broome and Crosb,4. on uesia az y m' " n
Of our worthy brother, George J. Iho1ls,n ,sT ~
II. {. EELsS. Sec.y. WAhhEN - d. "'I a,
WWTTRMORB-At New Brighton ; L. on frla nov, 80 N go u
eldest child Of Richard b. and Ellen bhi'einofe' IL w.
bis ,l-..o, an Nopfav Nov
The funeral services Christ Curch NeW'Bnghton on - :,
IA. The body viii De taken 10 lIlt'NN " - 49,
Hudson T. r. r. Thrieth-st Train down at 20"
WILCOX-At Kankakee H.. Sunday the SlA INST H''
Charles C. Wilcox esq D..
wILDEY-on Sunday the sst Doroea wife o. ''s ave NV
joseph Wihey. - . 49,, .t. c,.r,l services o.
,sro ~ O'clock her residence No lO kodD'r
". Bg0ok lyu, J.. D.