davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

Immediately previous 10 the sale OF furniture, at
10 O'Clock, on tie premises, viii be sold the hand
some modern three story brick residence. with
double three story back buildings and lot OF ground,
situate the north side OF Wharton street of
Fourth street No. $751; The house is very superior,
has marble vesnbule ranges, hot ard cold water,
water clCset, heater, gas thToughOut has parlor,
dinng-room, and kitchen on first floor, sittlngroom,
bath ana sIOre-rooms six chambers, dry cellar etc.
Gas fixtures lncluded IN the sale. NJ ay be seen at
any time, 10 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

December 10, at 10 o'clocK at No. 83l Wharton
street by catAlO gue the entire handsome household
furniture, including suit elegant walnut and green
plush, dIRwng-roOm furniture, four suits elegant
oiled walnut chamber furniture, rosewood piano.
forte, fine Frepcn plate mantel mirror handsome
wa nut wardrobe, eXtenson.table, sidebOarc, sDrng
hair mattresses, Coitsge chamber suits oil paintings
and eDgraVings, DroDzes, rich English Brussels car
pet china and glassware, cooking utensils, refrige
ratOr, etc.
May be examined at o'clock on the morning Of
sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
SHIPPING.
%STS, L0RILLARD's STEAMSHIP LIN.
S&skAsskssssss
FOR NEW YORK.

From and after this date the rates OF freight by this
line Will be ten per 100 lbs for heavy goods four
cents per foot, measurement; cent gallon for
liquids, ships option. One OF the Steamers of this
Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur-
day. Goods received at all times covered piers
All got DIS forwarded by New York agent free OF
charge except carriage
For further information, apply on the pier to
SzS 6m JOHN +. OIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
- Peremptor Sale.
PRIVATE CoLLEOIlON OF OIL PAINTINGS

May be examined with catalogues any time pre-.
viOus TO sale. IL 803t
RARE AND VALUABLE MEDICAL Library
On Thursday Afternoon,
Dec. g. at O'CLOCK, knglish French, and German
editions. many of them Illustrated with c0lOred
plhtesi perlOulcasi ete' l222t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.

sysiEzas PHILADELPHIA AND TREN.
EkszsstIzassiss ton eIeamDoat Lne.-rne steamboat
ItD W IN FOKkEST leaves ARCH street Wharf, tor
BnrlDgton, Bristol, Florence, kobolns' Wharf, and
Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton
Saturday, MOVES, ~ AN saturday, Nov.2s, Pm
Tuesesy, Dec. j. PM Tges@1Sy, DC Go,jP Pm m
Thursday ., Ia Pm Thursday, 3, A. ~
Friday, 4, 25a Pm Friday, Am
places, 26 cents. Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

THOMAS BIRCH d SON, AUCTIONEERR
i AND COMMISSION n MERCHANTS, No. IIIF
OHEsNUT Street, rear entrance No. llH sAnEom HtI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

HANDSOME REsIDENeE AND FURNITURE.
Sale on the Premises, No. 33l wharton street.
ELkGANr WALNUT PARLOR CHAMBER, AND
DINING,RO0M FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
BRUSSELS, AND OTHER CARPETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

Public sale on the premises No. 1903 N. Thirteenth
street.
HANDSOME MODERN TIL RIFE STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE AND LOT OF GROUND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

<SETTs FOR LIVERPOOL AND OUEENs
ale appointed 10 sail as fullows-
CITY OF hOsION, SATURDAY, December. s.
CITY OF ANIWERP, Saturday, December IL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Tuesday, December l5.
CITY OF PARIS, Saturday, december 10.
ana each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday
aJ | L, NJ, from Pier 45, North kiver
RATES OF PASSAGE THE MAIL STEAMER
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,
Payable IN Gold, Payable IN Currency.
FIRST GA 81 S100I STE u $50
to London .......,,. lh5 to Lonuon-.....,".., 40
TO Parls,.."........ 1l5 Paris..,.........,. ~
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER HALIRAX,
FIRST CABIN, sTBERAeA,
Pay able In cold. - Payable in Currency,
liverpool
81, Johns N. F..,,... an ST. JOhns, N, F-".... 90
by Branch Steamer...) " oy Branch Steamer "V
Passengers Also forwarded To 8aVre, Hamburg, Bre-
men, etc, reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for
their friends at moderate raleS.
For further Information apply at the ConpRnys
Offices.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. is BROADWAY, N. Y
OR to ODON ELL d FAULR, Agents,
No. All CHESNU Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

~4s PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
III ftAkIsSpSs AMI NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
TAfUU2A FREIGHT Alk LINE 40 THB
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
AZ noon from FIRST WHARF above MARKET
Street.
TaROUeH RATES and THROUGH GEOEIPTt
20 all points in North anu South Carolina, Via sea
bOprd AIR Line bsilTosd, connecting At Portsmouth
and 10 JyLchburg Va, tennessee, aud the YesG via
Virginia ana Ienness air Line and RiChmOnd ano
DSnNiIle Railroad,
Freight h ANDLED But ONOE, ana taken ~
Low EA RATS THAN ANY OTHER Linz.
The regularity safety and cheapneas Of thls
commend IL 10 the public rs tine most desirable
diunl IOT Carrying every description OF freight.
no charge Tor commission, drgysRe OK say expense
OF Ienser
steamships insured AZ lowest rates
Freight received daily, -
No. IA North and South WHARVES.
W. p. PORTER, Agent ~ Richmond and City
Point
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

u>ssgsx NOTlCE.-F0R NEW YORK, VIA
sEkissssslsss-.isss LILA w ARE AND KARITAN CANAL
EAPRhSS 81 EAMBOAT COMPANY,
The Steam Propellers OF this line leave DAILY
from first wharf below Market street.
THROUGH IN "a HOURS.
Goods rwRrded by all the lines going ont OF
York, North, East, and W est, free OF commission,
Freighta received at our usual low rates,
WILLIAM 7. CLYDE Il CO., Agents
$4,000. -. No. IA >. WHARVES, Philadelphia
JAMES HAND, Agent. 3O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10

-sy Compa violation Of ID. oath Of sd Alexander Fre
and the statute such made and provided therefore, AK that
he releEed RON the Committee appointed 10 In
yeseate chan and be substituted
The SPEAKER said that Mr. Frear had requested him
that she charges untrue and that having re-
signed his position on the Committee, he demanded
Mr. PITTS moved that Mr.. Frear's resignation he &C.
copied and that Mr. Gcnns communication DO referred
TO the investigating Committee.
Mr. GLENN remarked that the object OF the paper
to secure the resignation Of Mr. Frear from tie Com
mtee That had been accomplished and that was all he
desired.
Mr JACOBS said that Mr.. Glenn had heretofore made
charges against the House. and that having made tnein
he ran away. Now he returns with iree budget ms
object doubtless TO secure delay. Next ne mlgpt
come here with charges against some other member Oh
that Committee. He moved the following substitute
Rsod TbS the Communication he referred TO the COMMITTEE 90 IN
TO forthwith whether action the part OF TIE
House "a relation to member Of said Committee necessary
Mr.. PlTIs thought the course OF Mr. Frear entlrely
and demanded investigation. This was right II the
charges were untrue much the worse for Mr. Glenn,
and much the better for Mr. Frear Mr. Glenn was re-
sponsbe and the House would hold him, let the result
be what it might.
Mr. Glenn retired from the Assembly Chamber
Mr. BENTLI-The charge Is not direct against frear;
it claims that he acted in con JUNCTION with Mark NJ
Lewis. person Of Jewish nationality, who has been
does not say that Mr. Frear attempted TO bride him.
was Lewis who did IL. Mr. Jacobss substitute was
adopted.
METROPOLITAN EXCISE BILL PASSED.
As special order, the Metropolitan Excise bill was
taken up In the Committee OF the Whole, and. without
amendment, ordered to third reading.
The bill was then read third time, and passed by
vote OF 6S TO Al.
Bills were passed-To authorize towns the line OF the
road to aid In the construction Of the southern Central
Railroad 10 amend the charter Of the American Bureau
Of MINES; to incorporate the Oswego Water works Com
pany for the Improvement Of land in aud about Wala
bout Raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
WASHINGTON.
THE RULES NOT TO BE REPEALED-RECOGNl-
TON OF CONSULS-PACIFIC RAILROAD.
: rHLKsRAra

THE RULES NOT TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON OF CONSULS-PACIFIC RAILROAD.
81 rHLKsSArA TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April ., 1868.
The indications are that the Senate will not accede
70 the manifest desire of the Board of Managers to
repeal the rules governing the Impeachment trial so
as to permit more than two of the counsel on either
side to make speeches in the summing up. In the
case of Judge Peck, five Managers were employed on
the part of the House and three for the defendant All
were allowed to speak. In the trial of Judge Chace
five Managers appeared the part of the House and
four of counsel employed by the defense. John
Randolph on the part of the Managers, spoke twice,
and Mr. Harper on the side of the defense, also spoke
twice making IN all eleven speeches in the case.
The President has recognized William Lord DE
Rossett as Vice Consul of Portugal at Wilmington
and its district in North Carolina Francisco De
Carpi Y Cabrera rs Vice-Consul of Spain AT New.
York; Gustavo Maria FinOtt as Consular Agent OF
Italy at Boston; and Oert LOOtz as Nice-Consul OF
Sweden and Norway at Boston.
memorial is to he presented to Congress by the
Memphis III Paso and Pacific Railroad Company OF
Texas praying for a grant OF public lands. ana
loan of United States bonds to aid in the construc
ton of a continuous line of railroad and telegraph
from Jefferson in Texas 70 San Diego IN California.
In Representative EliOts recent printed report on
the Bureau of Freedmen and Refugees 1t appears
that the supplies 10 loyal white refugees and freed
men for immediate to remove pressing want be-
fore Congress had made an appropriation; were. III
rations an average per day of $2S.Sl9. This is an
error 1t should be that number of rdhons, instead
dollars.
The employees under Gen. Lippncott. the Door
keeper of the House of Representatives. have puT-
chased an elegant gold watch for presentation to
him.
The Senate, in Executive Session to-day confirmed
the nomination of Edward >. Dundy TO DO United
States Judge for the District of Nebraska.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported
resolution to take copies of Paschas Annotated
Constitution for distribution;
Snow has been heavily falling this afternoon and
evening.
The Ne,r- York Ereniny Posts Washington cor
respondent tcegraphed hence, to-day. thus:
prominent men from North Carolina have arrived
here for the purpose OF soliciting leading Radicals 10
advise Mr.. Holden to withdraw from the gubernaoral
canvass in that State They hope TO unite upon
some person who would receive the entire Repub-
can vote and contend that under the existing condition
OF affairs it will be impossible 10 elect the Republican
ticket or to carry the Constitution. The Kepubli
North Carolina have two State tickets IN the held
represented by Mr. Holden, and the other by Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Mr. CHAMBER Dem,
n " offered the following resolutions, which were re-
ferred 10 the Committee OH Foreign Affairs:
Resolved That the opinion Of this House The duty h u0T
take prompt and vigorous measures reconcile Tue hAuoas
Jd That the Pre- sdeut Of be repeated
point special mission BraIl Bolivia Uruguay and Paraguay for
R,d That the President requested inform the House What
already made reconcile the parties to the war now
raging between those countries
TUE DgLANO-MoRGAN CONTESTED ELECTION.
Mr. KERR Dem Ind asked leave OF absence until
the h Of May and that he have until the th OF May 10
prepare and file the minority report the contested cleo
ton case Of DelanO against Morgan. -
Mr. SCOFIELD Rep., Tenn) acting as chairman OF the
Committee Elections willing 10 let that case go
until the LIST Of May but Mr. Kerr said that ne could
not possibly be back by that time. Mr. Scoheld then
gave that he would call the case whenever he
House should be in condition 10 hear and dispose or H.
Leave Of absence gwen Mr. Kerr and several other
members
DIsFRAHApIsEMEST OF DEsERTERs.
Mr. SHANKS (ReT, Ind introduced bill to amend
the 2lst section Of the bill enroll the National Forces
TO modify the provision DISTINGUISHING deserters
Judiciary.
BRADY, THE sKIILPUL ADVERTISER.
Mr.. TWITCHEIII (Rep, Massl presented letter from
Messrs NJ. b. Brady Co., photographers, asking 10 be
allowed place table in the lobby OF the House for the
sale OF the pictures OF the Impeachment Managers.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE Dem, Wis., inquired whether the
Managers were to have any interest in the profitsf
The SPEAKER did not feel at liberty to assign table,
desk or stand in the lobby for any purpose. .
Mr.. SPALDING rep, Ohio remarked that at all
events the House would not authorize such thing.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE hoped that unanimous consent might
be given II the Managers were 10 make anything out OF
~ on motion Of Mr.. wAsHBURNE Rep, ILL., the letter
was referred 10 the Committee on Rules
The House then resolved itself INTO Committee OF the
Whole Mr. Washburne (I) chairman aud went TO the
Senate Chamber 10 attend the Impeachment trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
THE BOOK TRADE SALE.


The Spring trade sale of books was continued
yesterday and last evening, In Leayitt Strebeasht
rooms in Clinton Hail. with goodly attendance. consist
ing mainly Of Western buyers with two or three from
Southwestern cities The sale opened with an inyo,ct
Of albums and blank books belonging 70 Al
TOR albums bound in Turkey, containing 50 pctures
81 5O bevel line style. q 70; paneled fancy s. 3 relief
and gilt s. 25 Turkey bound. and holding 100 pictures
81 sl cap and Devil line style " So and heavy paneisd
Those of the capacity OF 400 pctureS ranged from
Sc 2 10 81 62t The catalogue embraced invoices froa
the wellknown houses OF Horace p Fuller. Brewer
Tileston, J. f. TiltOn. and Could Lincoln Co.
OF Boston; Hurd & HOughton, Balere Bros..
" Raddi. Scribner < Wexford. Charles ScrfbDer,
NJ ". DOdd, ThOs Nelson. A. Roman & Co. =. Steiger,
l. w Schmidt Of New-IOrk Schaefer K0radi or Phia:
dephia and Conrad Witter OF st. Louis. The Artists
edition OF Tennyson brought s. SD per vol The Globe
edition OF Dickens 10 cents; revised edJtlOn " % ana
Household edition e7 cents hqrtons s,o anatomy
Wendell Phillips, with steel portrait, 81 10 {;
the Hon Henry Wilson's AntiSlayery Measures OF Con
gress. 25c j. Fennmore COopers Works, VI Vt Halans
Middle Ages 81 80; Mmans History OF the Jews, ~ 70.
POes Works. 81 80: BancrOfs Phillip H., lngoldsDy
Legends 81 10: Waylaud's Moral Science, 81; Paleys
Works 81 Chambers Encyclopedia, 81 co; Vicar OF wake
field, with cOlorcd plates, 81 TO- Dsraels Works, 90
Rogers Thesaurtis, ~ 20; Hume and Smonets WOrks 81
Agasiks Zoology Soc; Hugh Millers Works, g7to.
Lange's Commentaries, 81 o.; Froude's England, VI 20.
Mrs Ellots Queens OF England 81 50; Prayers from
Plymouth Pulpit, 81 90: Norwood. 81 BunyaD o. fIoi
lands Katrina, 95c. Strckands Queens OF American SO
ciety 81 50 Carlisle 81 3d. Hood 81 40 FenelOns works.
5c Macaulay, 81 80 Scott 75c.; Brcmers biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

Henry ID. Miner. auctloneer, sold most in
terestng collection of foreign paintings last evening az
the Somerve Art Gallery. No. 80 Fifth-ave the pur-
chasers being among best connosseurs Of art IN ts
city The pieces comprised large part of the selections
made by Mr. g. p Avery during his residence In Europa
while acting agent OF the Art Department OF the Pars
EXp0stOn Nearly all of them were either painted ek'
pressy his order procured directly from the artists or
purchased out OF the Exhibition of 1861. Tho largo
room in which the sale took place was crowded To
excess and fE than four hours during which tune
Bidding very spirited and good prices generally
secured The aggregate amount OF sales footed up pre-
csely $4,000 Ninety pieces sold in all. and th9
prices ranged $50 to 5i5 the former sum being
paid for tiny fruit piece by H. Muro. and the latter
for The WOOd-cutcrs by B. G. kOek Koek OF Anster-
dam large portion OF the pieces were cabinet potures.
which invariably brought round prfes The most proni
nent OF these were The Old House." by kuwasseg.
which brought $780, and Fragile Brittany Interior,
gem by George H. BOughtOn of Albany, tle only piece
by q native artist In the collection, which was
knocked down for s220. Evening In the Alps,
a large painting BY Gustave Dore. was sold
for $3.50 ii is worth double that sum. landscape by
TrOyou brought $50. "Orpheus" large painting ny
Jaabert OF Mines sold for l25O the "Annunciaton
by H. Merle of St Marcellin FOR $3.50 the Conner
ADVERSELY Chas DAubigny. for $500 two OF Jean Ha-
mons pecesthe Vase and the FanfOr 500 and $50
spectivey; and a medium-size picture, THE Chapesu.
by Aug ToulmOuche for $500. The sale viii be continues
tonight 100 paintings being offered. and the sale 10 TO
close with an offer OF La Legtrce" the readerl an ex
quisite statue marble by Tantardni. hilanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE-REPEAL OF THE
REGISTRY AND SUNSET LAWS.

NEW, JERSEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
REGISTRY AND SUNSET LAWS
The wholesome Registry law was wiped out
yesterday EcwJeTsey the Senate passing its repeal az
well the bill repeal what is known a. 1.-THE sunset
law" When the bills filed in the Office OF the Secre-
tary OF State they became the Governors objections
Notwithstanding kilograms dispatched to the dif
ferent cities and the Boards of Registry which were IN
bill was also passed over the veto The infamous bill
TO gerrymander Essex County was defeated;
Winfield voting agninst the bill, ana
with the Republicans declaring the bill great wrong
proposed only for political purposes The D 10 restore
the old divisions OF Morris County passed Inc Dill 10
destroy the map Of Railway was badly defeated
Cortland Parker esq, Chairman OF the COMMITTEE feia
tive to lands under water and appointed last year 10 aet
with a like Committee from NeWY0rk, reported au-
versely to granting Jersey lands for warehouses OF
quarantine buildings. The Committee recommend VA
ona Commission to he appointed by Congress, relatN
the Bay Of New York three from each OF the states OF
NewJersey and New York. 10 have power 10 settle the
wharfage line for each shore. The Legislature Will ad-
iOuTD ne Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
THE CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH.

CHIC AGO. April 9.-The largest runs made
night we're as follows Melvin Foster 1o7 1885, IT, 1853
John McDevitt a. $685. 242 On the 69h inning the balls
nearly together in the lower left-hand corner
AeDevitt caromng upon one ball, struck the cushion
and his ball apparently passed between the other two
He appeared TO think himself, and turned away from
tho table His umpire, however, claimed that he made
the shot Mr. Fosters umpire disputed the clam and
the Referee called upon for decision which he gave
In favor Of Mr. McDeyitt Thereup0n Mr. Foster put on
his coat and left the room AS he did not return, calls
were made for q decision the game and the decision
was rendered In favor of Mr McDeytt mcDeyis score
WAS l.2Ss, and Fosters 1,2s2 The match WAS for the
championship aud $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10

resolve however hsrCssn the effort. ~ grapple vita
political corruption, as 81 We ATappled with
treason. that we will purify the IcgiA latnro, and
elevate the judiciary and devise some pracn al scheme
to supplant in our municipal governments the Marty ma
chnery which now enables disreputabe ring o, unscIu
pulous politicians to grow rich by system OF p under
which, blending taxes and rents falls crushin g ups tne
working classes. again congratulate you. eehtleAecn
upon our suspicious prospects and trust that the cora
harmony the graceful courtesy and the unbroken un
which has marked Club from ito foundation, mag
characterize II forever M t. ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
-
AdRRIEU.

CHAPIY-RIgCRS-On Wednesday Apr8 at the residence q tbs
brides psreats e Rev H. " Beecher Henry Chpn. Jt 70
Martha b. daughter OF C. W. Riecks. esq, all Of Brooklyn
COGER-PLACR-On Monday evening April BY The Rev W.
Bracke Daniel Coger Maria L. daughter Of the late smith
Place. No. cards.
DOUGHTY-TORRE-On Wednesday evening April By The Rev.
Haey Knapp Darius 81 Doughty to Ida daughter Of joseph
Della Tore
LAwBURROuGHS-I Brooklyn April al the Rev. Dr. Budiips
toms Church VIM r. Bnyi Adams las TO My Jane
daughter Of Ro5t Burroughs. ell VI Brooklya
VA-RUSS-On "wednesday April the Rev Charles T. Hsiey
George r. Vail to Clara all Of Nrwart n j. no csris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
Europe.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE FENIAN TRIALs-THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
NJ ATLANTIC rxLEGRAPH rRIsUSE
LONDON. April 9.-The Fenian trials, which were
to have commenced during the holidays. have been
postponed to the Goth inst The holiday season COM
mences tomorrow, from which day business will be
generally suspended until the morning of Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10

DIED.


AcKgRMAN-saieny Monday. April c. Capt s. H. Ackersu
The funeral services residence Of the decess
No q seventh on Friday ION inst a, u N; Tue rsas s ssa
The viii be taken to Ne~RocLee for usnnsOs By
CORNwELL-In Peasntse westhe.,er County we5aesis
April g. Joseph Comwen, 10 the 7,th year Of his age g.
udAy morning. IL o'clock from the Friends Meeting House.
Cb.ppaqua.
dughs John r and Elizabeth Dc.u eyed iHd month
Relatives and snds are Pse ,as s of er os,e".
East Eshtytbrd-st between Second aud Third7ayes
gsDERBY-Ou THURSDAY April ser short bat Hines Will
Bnderby 6 years Of Aaron and Jane bacsrby o.
The remains we're Inferred in Hdale Cemetery Allegheny p,
LBADBEATERAt San Francisco Cal, April Edssd IT, Lead.
beaier, late Of this city.
LuSDrAt Sewbugb, TUESDAY April tue Rev Pne' James
Funeral services at 81 Paur Church Se.oush 90 S'tu,, Apr ~
River Railroad train Having SsTYOri siaa.m
mso, wP Fcs "A S. ' s : G: :. p
The relative; aud friends Of the family ,Te 1e oa % on ~
day April 10 O'Clock The remains Wilde f'0 to smith
MoRASDIn Brooklyn % "Wednesday morning April George A.
Of Augustus Morsnd. ased % ye.rs ~. 49,,
Peters Church State st. Bond BrOos' on Friday
H3i IN.
wedpe.i.y 9Th inst ofcousumptou Alfred B. Of
James and Henrietta Richards. 10 his 3lst year.
the funeral from the Of No. ISL Psryst
Friday the loth inst At oeoes T. s, n lS'ne' ' III"
sIYDAm-rn Brooklyn on Wednesday evening April Hsny say
dam ST. in the goth year OF hi. age -, a.. A., Ia,
residence No 2, Gareu SATURDAY April TO- at II O'Clock.
THoNAs-At Newark j. April Frederick Thomas ssede
rs ssT~yf.as
Notice Of funeral hereafter E
THoMAsOn Tbarsds April at the residence o. bss .o1oa.
BrocklFn, Elizabeth Thomas.
rect stephen H. Thomas aged ~ and DAYS
Funer, he held the Chuch OF the MESSIAH corner
Greene Cleront Brooklyn, SsInrds APrh H. al "
vLIer-ou April g. in H, city ys the as'A ysH Of
his
The relatives Invited stend the funeral at bis sts
No siernOoa at esck bs
rrmans will he Lebanon n j. wa j. T. H.
FrilaY IN the ~ traIn