davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
at DerfQufen.

Cine turlts Eaiul, son so 2ldsr, moron 45-o"
gder in Gulur, on Ger eitilt gsrstr, fal'I Msp
len rrn 9crmann 9elcstn, mir sirfm Dtlisar1p
rcn 600 tra9tarn 8aumtn, Gin adsr mag.
tarer @sintrrs. @etseaus nit ,rd Stnttr' NV
afnilttsm &rrer. ustlt sutsr Spins, ferrfn
S6rusr. S%taanns [unp S6mcttaue. Naffss
1T gut errascn tti
Sttnri6 8uttt8sI
ou FER Strip Greek
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Sheriffs Sale in Partition.

Elizabeth Kellerhais, widow Of
Jacob Will decd,
Andrew Difany and
Wilhelinine Difany his wife,
Andreas Kern and
Louisa his wife,
William Will,
Jacob Will,
Hermann Will,
Margaret Will,
Abraham Will &
Isaac Will, the last four named by Eli.
zabeth Kellerhals, their Guardian.
Elk PARTE.
By virtue and authority ola renewed
order of sale, made by the Circuit Court
Of Gasconade County in the above en-
titled cause, dated November lst 1867,
| will on
Tuesday the 2sth day of April 1868
between the hours, of 9 O'Clock in the fore
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the courthouse door IN the
town Of HermaEn, county OF Gasconade
aforesaid. sell the following described
real estate at public vendue to the high
est bidder, viz: Townlote Thirtyninef39)
forty one cd, forty three (43), forty five
(45)1 forly seven (47) and forty nine (49)
on East Third street in the Town OF Her,
mann in said county Of Gasconade and
State Of Missouri.
Terms OF sale One tenth part of the
purchase money to be paid in cash or
tho day of sale, the balance Oh q credit
of twelve months from the day of sale
the purchasers TO give notes wiz approved
security, and the title 10 be reserved un-
till fall payment is made.
WIN. BERGER, Sheriff.
March 18Th 1868.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Gchr1(or.scinr.

Gin Mcu tag Ten so, @1rs TnIct rc %toitjatr-
liht N,uiung tti 1erm Ssentou5. Si'nia re-"
81. MGr; ttt Srn gutrlm unr MAtiltroA tea |
Qlprjl tsi 6ru 8aud TAFT; mrm eltern mc St"ts
irtumes trf DIT siuseIacrn lnr.
gey- Iit 2unatmr Ter SHutcr iii rl5
SOmmsriemsRsr Tneet gem ?. @pril his Sua1
S1erc iss fA3 ltatt.
Gu, GAulYerfanc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
{ / T.

ale Wital,cesr re1 arrangements Committees
eex Yant oitiiasp &trcina fnr eri"Gt l1
am srnntas MGtmiita9 8 l1r III r'r M(nlitbalIe
III yct mmsln II mi&tisr G'0d1'te r~r!l'eAtn.
So. 8 etm ann, ScU.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

mi srr Strrn 9teisIatr,en totttn scr fisism aus-
1uae had 6nmaun, err rtm geiufs Ter @ein-
teller nrn SEimand, Scu YEitsl II. |. t. eirs
Ses. rascn, mas jett idra rtr @sintaa in N,i'
Iruri ~tsteutst, afsr MaHGsm misr iest cine runt>
Srte nnitdmmsrn. rasrn, ras IS fur RE 3utunit
res Giants tst sutft, Sur tie auftrsituns res
@eintauss in Milrutt tat rititr ausTus mstr
asthaa, ais Gutsnrs zen 3titun95artitslp. rsun
Ssrer rieitr W1nnsr all . alien Stsiltn res Staas
trs, istr prattifts Rdnnsr srrbsntsils, bat ms9r
artr miurer, .S,rsr mad isinsn &raitsn, als Gin
arrleI rtr @eintuItur, Ssrmann ssrlaIcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
NO(iiZ!

6 i9Ttti mcrr yen iunfu @dpcimn sins
!ierm,i CUR Nntudt. rap rr ltntcr3sitrets an
Somlag rtn A. Nrril III @ermarn oumecup fin
mi,r, nm tic Srelatipn res @cr;tNeirrn0 W.
,unetmcu.
Gtri f. @edmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

G%ieneue M ii Vie iw 6trrcn Icitcmfi:r
Ill Gu, wd&c IestU Gci.l yrdcutrt murte, Fat
lit as eiuc" Hruf1nIi8m &rirl8 rrricicn unc
iur S,Iclnn1 rt5 Wsjha'tiYel!ttr5 in Nnntann
nidt mrri9 Ftiactroatu. Ga1 jttt Yrn itr 80
ltit.te Mrti taum i'll &fma oui C.uoIjtGt nit
tcm Tatr ut tex tt.r GY ~iullsn lie Nrrts
uuttalttu unr ar Smprrt ititsr MtlIcrtem rad
Hnm1nn ii te5tnIt r5niIuii1 asmcrtcn. N0t
Srrtm rtn @tftl, &lejcn II. IL. iunr iii rtiaer
@u!lc lns su ccn t~jujsfen YrriiCm in s~sEii3tl-
ar Mrnsc III t0trn, ouh MAIDEN mir bic Ja,mcl
roroui ouimntiam, EsgsaiclsR RE trdasp Vr.il
iii Arilcp, 9lclatn urr 8tH&ssu tpatt wHs
rem. - Sictt An;ei9e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

re- Gt Strhiyruns Won 0Sansn aF
Nm. 6ufmarn't Fattt sint @pes kittr, vic IN
Yr,iarr Drummer anrs,ttst, ndmlid an Samitag
tsr 5. prril fltt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21

Sen 81. gRsf ksEtasr rSsmcfrat:n Die
gruds Itsr I'd Fstt fsi err 9nrrntu
IueLs murre 9fitta rem s~rlalenen
Aulruis scma5 amADsEnhp St,lt an bel Min-
rtffCrpnnesn III Gertratt s%eeetsn. Sua tp6lte
Nr9ttrt mai 5000 GCqars, mpraui nod weitere
@t!ptt rn Ser ttrsmeu sema6t mwrrtn, bis
crIltG Gen Srrmonn 6alim1nn pau ct. 9puis
So, nl9 toe Isgte mn Hl.rr telte O!ert maAts i'm
@rtra9 rcn 3515 Geua5. perr St. genirBt siuen
Nai ola uIGtltner nnr rtr tudtis.r Sr,frukaue
uni mlrI res Srudc III tey fVnj;n Sit zen lietsn
&rG,n 9mb sur 3urirenttit tult,ten.
GeQt pEr GaQmann nrh sitsr w:i-
t:leu 6mp'elIun9 t%stilrinn, 10 ltne re SIrser
Q"mnrns S0m tet.it, linn cins ioiAe ais rin,n
ihatirn Gljtti tu Golot, r,ot iur ro5 tjtr sen
Inn 0tl ti,te Sun i!wtr! - re Mm; ltatcntrife
- 3u criticism. 4t,le eth $. &olmam crtouts
9 Ndt w0t III IL iun Gin gfultuitud rr giu-
iter,i, ais lt pt&t nukty 81 i'Gmenfjyyc, his fF
itu+a ma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Sou

rerGnnrcp, mslder mt rtm Strtaui rer 500 ic
lt1ttFnrtn uur lP1ttr an8CSfi3t msrren mira.
9. Sitntr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-03-21
Vnrntcn

YIN rcriHisrcncr GrNte mkt pcritjttenm gre iIcn
I'M j~cGejeit II p~trtluftn tet
8. s. g hmtrt
MtrgWru Statirn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

The waShrrwomen's millennium is at
hand. 1t is csming from 'Down East"
aud has got as lar as Cleveland in the
direction formerly taken by the "Star of
Empire An Eastern gentleman has n
pltgut for it; and it consists principally
OF piece OF tin. This inexpensive ar
uclc, perforated, is fitted as a sort Of
iai>c bottom in common boiler used
ior washing Beneath it are placed
soap and water; above it the clothes to
'c cIransed. From either end of this
bottom rises curved tin tube, so shaped
that the streams of water coming
np through them pour into the middle
"I the boiler. This being placed upon
a stove, the heat produces expansion of
Tic water at the bottom, which pours
up through the tubes and falls ON the
Clothing. The suction from below
draws the water downward through
Inc goods, making constant circuit of
boiling SudS drawn through the meshes
'i Tie fabric to be washed. All that is
necessary to done after this, is tu re-
move move the clothes, when they are clean.
Tue machine runs itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
Impartial Suffrage in the Prcsiden.
tiul Canvass.

tinl Canvass.
In an article under the above cap
ton, the New York Tribune makes the
following demand for negro suffrage,
North and South:
Republicans in all the States had
better make up their minds at once
that there cannot be two polices in the
party-onc for the North and one for
the Sodth. We cannot give the ignO-
rant millions of freedmen in the rebel
States the ballot, and at the same time
refuse it to the educated thousands in
the North. If we attempt such Jug
glcry, we shall find out that we have
not cheated the negro, but our
selves. For it should be borne con-
stantly in mind that every concession
made to the cOwardly minority of the
party is more than counterbalaIced by
the eff, ct upon the conscientious and
courageous majority. Nine tenths OF
tEo Republicans believe in impartial
suffrage, and are resolved to carry it
through. Such timidity and treachery
as the Pennsylvania Legislature has
shown disgHsts and discOurages our
Radical voters. Last fall thousands OF
them stayed from the polls in that State
because they had little confidence in
the local candidates. The result has
justified their donbts. If we intend tn
move onward, to keep the ranks I'M
broken, to arouse against the enthusi,
asm of 1864, we must have something
to fight for. A man is not enough; we
want a principle, too. We are the more
earnest in urging upon the people be,
cause the action Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature foreshadews a desire to
force the main Issue out of the Presi-
dental canvass. What kind of plat
form are we likely to get, if men like the
twenty-eight Republican repudiatOrs in
Harrisburg are sent to the Chicago con-
ventioni Conservative Republican pa
pers likothe philadelphia Press, by their
significant silence upon the suffrage
question, betray thoir secret inclina-
tions. The excitement upon the i'm
parchment question helps TO divert at
tention from the danger. But we can
not afford to palter aud hesitate about
proclaiming the vital principles of the
Republican party; if there is danger il
advocating Justice, in not advocating il
| there is certain ruin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
CURRENT ITEMS.

Dan Rice's sacred COW is about to die.
There is a rumor that King Louis OF
Bavaria was poisoned.
1t is stated that Edwin Booth made
$1,000 i'll Milwaukee.
IA large portion of the State of Michi-
gan is under water, occaSioned by the
Sudden thaw and recent rains.
Old Capitol Prison, in Washington,
has given place to a fine row of private
residences.
Tkc use of the cigarette ut the dinner
table by Partisan ladies is beginning to
be n custom, report says.
4 tax title question, having been in
litigation forty-eight years in an Ohio
court, has just been decided.
The Buffalo papers predict very late
opening of navigation OH Lake Erie,
tho ice being frozen to an extraordinary
depth.
A young lady named Adricnne Amer
son died in Chicago ou Monday, from
I he effects of chlor0form while suffering
the amputation of an arm.
Last Wednesday, near Ironten, Ohio,
a wagon load of iron upset, and bar of
iron tell upon the head of a boy named
Lewis Sutton, killing him instantly.
A young Frenchnan, of Lille recent
ly killed his two brothers to lessen the
family expenses, and the court found
"extenuating circumstances"
A young man recently ascended the
tower of the London Crystal Palace,
read the appropriate portion of the
Church service, and threw himself
down, killing himself instantly.
Two hundred dollars year each is
the tax which Brigham Young cxacts
from those men who prefer single bless
edness to the state of polygamical
wretcheduess.
A bill is before the California Lcgis-
1ature providing that persons who shall
plant highways with trees and sustain
the growth of the same for five years,
shall have Il reduction of their tax ut
the rate Of one dollar annually for every
tree thus planted.
Some mourners who accompanied .
funeral at East Taunton, Massachusetts,
beguiled their grief and the tedium of
the way hy throwing snowballs at each
other along II portion Of the way.
General Humphreys has sent to the
War Department report upon the sur
veys and estimates ofsfive routes for 4
ship canal around Niagara Falls. The
estimates differ very ylittle, and the aver
age is about Sl2,0O0,0O0.
George Francis Train, i'll letter to
the Omaha Herald, describes himself as
sleeping on the shamrock, with the
music of the harp, and young Irish
girl, singing the Wearing of the Green,
as sung by a friend of mine in Omaha"
Probably it was for sleeping thus that
". was aTreSIeu. Won -hIS' W. i l.
make it warm for him'
Under the head of "a thorn in the
side of President Johnson" the Boston
Barcller makes the startling announce
ment that "within muskct shot of Will
lard's Hotel and the Treasury Building
at Washington, and so near the White
House hdt sharpShOOter wib a long
range rte might HTOw bullet hrough
the brain of q traitor standing on its
steps, there stands modest brick build
ing, which is as great an annoyance to
President Johnson as was Mordecai the
Jew, to Haman of old, because it is a
distinct and daily intimation that his
authority is not everywhere acknowl-
edged" 1t refers to the headquarters
of the Grand Army of tho Republic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

named Ulysses. l seconded that, and
he was christened Hiram Ulysses; but
he was always called by the latter name,
(which he himself preferred, when he
got old enough to know about ii. But
MIR. Hammer, knowing Mrs. Grants
name was Simpson, and that we had a
son named Simpson, somehow got the
matter Il little mixed in making the
nomination, and sent the name in Ulys-
| ses s. Grant, instead of Hiram Ulysses
Grant. My son tried in vain, af' erwards
to get it set right by the authorities;
and l suppose he is now content with
his name as it stands.
The uncle of Hans brings to light an
other coincidence: .H
Many persons regard the name Hans
Patrick LIE Conner as a very curious
and significant one. 1t is not the name
lie was christened by. One day he was
at a log rolling, where the men consist
ed of Germans, Irish and French. They
were divided upin clans, and each clan
had great deal of cider to drink, of
which beverage my nephew was very
fond. He first went among the Ger
mans; and seeing n fire lad in their midst,
one Ofthem asked his name. He replied
Hans" They then gave him all
the cider he wanted to drink, thinking
he was one of them. When he went
among the Irish clan, he told them his
name was Patrick, and they also gave
him cider. BY and by he came to 4 par
ty consisting about equally of French
and Irish. When they inquired his
name, he replied LIE Conner" Here
he was again treated to cider. In the
evening they all gathered together for
a jellitication, when some of them I'D,
dressed the boy as Hans, some as Pat
rick, and some as Lac Conner. Contra
dictions followed, and there was about
to be riot, when he stepped forward,
and said "Gontlcmen, you are all
right and you are all wrong. My name
is Hans Patrick lie Conner" By that
name he has been known from that day
to this. Yours, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
R. j. BERRY & CO.,

NT u N.s
HtAEItS IN Aawser laid Oil Well Rope, Manila,
Hemp, Jute and Cotton Cordage, Fishing Tackir
Lines, Twines, Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Blocks. Tar.
paulins, Fire Brick, Tile and Clay, Gum Hose.
Betting aud Packing, No. % Water Street,
Wheeling, W. Va. mar2l.Iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
Reduction of the Rates for Trnnspor
IRtion Of ConI 10 Rnltimore.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in Baltimore on Wednesday,
the committee on transportation rec
ommerded material reduction in the
tariff on coal, to take effect on the 10th
of March, instant. The reductions en-
braced in the resolution of the commit
tee on transportation were as follows:
Forty cents (40 ceuts) per ton of two
thousand pounds from Cumberland and
Piedmont to Baltimore, and fifty cent:
$50 cents) per ton of two thousand
pounds on gas Goals from Newburg
Fairmont and Clarksburg, with CORE
spending reductions ofway rates upor
the main stem and the branches.
The tariff as recommended above wa:
adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

4 boOtblack stationed at one of the
New York ferries, whose stock IN trade
consisted, rs he said, III "a dauber, a
sinner, duster, wooden box, and q
"oN OF blackimg," got the advantage OF
i man on whom he was urging the ne
c''N'ty of clean pair of boots. The
ulan was not willing to invest the sum
oi a dime for the services rendered, and
ana offered the urchin half price; but
.ne laugh of the bystanders was quickly
turned on him, when the lad handed his
po1 over to him, and offered to give
uih dime if he would "shfne up" his
old shoes, remarking at the same time
mat was well worth it. "Sauce fol
The goose" &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
mnIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE,

nnIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE,
i that on the cath day of February, Is6S, a
warrant of Bankruptcy was issued ont of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of West Virginia, against the estate
of Samuel Kraus, of Wheeling, in the
county of Ohio, in said District, who
has been adiudged bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts and
delivery of any property belonz ing to such
bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him arc forbidden by law,
and that a meeting Of the creditors OF said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one
or more assignees Of his estate will be hsld at a
Court of Bankruptcy 10 be holden at his office
in the city of Wheeling. in said District, before
George b. Caldwell, Esq, Register in Bank.
ruptcy for said District on the 18th day OF
March, 1865, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ
Z. NJ. NORTON,
feh97ltaw2w IT = lfsrsbal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

Ihe Buffalo Commercial advertiser
Nhcp) says: "Ths tribunal that tries
The President must afford a convincing
demonstration, by its current proceed
mgs, that it isdisposed to be tair. II
must win the respect and confidence Of
!he American people as to its perfect
judicial fairness, at the same time il
must Justify the result either of its &C.
qulttal or conviction"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

Trade is duller in Paris than for
many years at this season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

The young ladies of Cambridge City,
Indiana, met in convention the other
day and resolved that no young gentle
men should accompany them homefrom
church or any public gathering unless
they accompanied them to said gath
ering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
y ~ '93a''I'' o Z hILIFh
G. L. ZANE & CO.,
II ~ N a nIrnnnLn ~, -. =.

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liquors, Manufacturers of Pure Catawba Wins
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts,
Wheeling, w. Va. keep constantly on han
Brandics, Scotch and Irish whiskies, Jamaic
Rums and CUIdillls, choice Old Ryo and bourbon
Whiskies ncnaD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17
GET THE BEST.
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-17

A writer on "the poetry of slang" in
the Round Table, suggests that o simple
ton is called "sposn" and "muf. ."be-
cause spoon touches lady lips with
out kissing them, and muff holds her
hand without pressing it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

The Radicals tried precisely the same
game to disfranchise naturalized citizens in
Philadelphia as in this city. 1t appears that
they designed to exclude the votes of all of
the recent naturalized citizens on the general
and unsupported allegation of fraud in nom
specified cases. They could not bring the
case before the Supreme Court with any hope
of favorable decision, because one of the
Republican judges had notion that he ought
to do his duty and administer the law. They,
however, induced this judge to resign, and
Gov. Geary then appointed Mr.. Williams,
defeated last year by Judge Sharswood, to fill
the vacancy. This Mr.. Williams, before he
was sworn into Office, met the other two Re-
publican judges in private room, and there
the three concocted q letter, giving their
opinion Of the case. for which thew bod A.
impudence to claim the force of judicial de-
cision, and which they transmitted to Judge
Sharswood with q request that it should be
read in open court as the opinion of the court
in banc OF course, this modest request was
not complied with; but the Republicans ex-
pressed a determination to act on ths opinion
as If it had the force of law. This gave
rise to the excitement and collisions in the
city reported yesterday, the Democrats being
determined to defend the rights of their vot-
ers at all hazards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

ARTICLE NNETY-NrNE.-The following is the
r;netv.n;ntb article of the Consultation xvb;o,,
:. 80 "A.A
BAKER ana MS coaolutors are SO persistentiy
- 90 s.,'o-,. TN
,h,,ai g., ro,;no 80 sas ce psv ~
P pmeu ,.v run JoIns snu hoians auy o9ce' Au
uerry furrefv brrvyo ~ y INA
Interdction' All nersons ~io are sstonnsa fror,
cisim;nr The r;cbt az snIf,sse hv ah;Ip,u, I'LL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

VARIErns:-vining Bowerss Maj. DeBoots
took the audience By storm last evening. upon
the second representation OF that rather ordinary
comedy. " Every body's Friend" The seedy. an
gular veteran. retired on half pay, who. anxious
to he rid Of smoky chimnies, and 70 decorate With
elaborate wall paper his kitchen walls, ventures
into the parlors OF his fair landlady. Mrs S,oan-
dozen (Josie Orton) and there displays suoh med.
ley of pomposity, cowardice and strategy, GER
tainly could have found no more humorous i'm
personator than he did last evening. When be I'm.
folds the rolls Of wall paper what . grandeur of
dignity is his; when he escorts the widow to take
10; when bedrock (Floyd) pulls his nose, how all
bis brsggadocio vents itself IN the assertion that
he 10 "a whitening simoon," and how quickly his
uproarious laughter In anticipation of the joke Ia
store for Felix FeatteyIy (Sheridan) IL hushed,
Mr.. Bowers renders with humor Undesirable.
This evening that favorite comedy "Sull Waters
Run Deep" will be repeated with the same cast
as on Saturday evening. There win also be an
ACADEMY OF Musrc.-The matinee performance
to-day at noon will AFFORD many an excellent and
otherwise to them unattainsbie opportunity OF
Witnessing the wonderful tests Of legerdemain per.
formed by Prof. Haselmsyer. who closes his en-
gagement at the end Of the week. We recon.
mend him to all who have not thus far seen and
marveled at his performances. On Monday even
ing the variety season commences, under auspices
and with q company such a. justify antcipstions
Vi SERIES OF DIlillhnt e0tertaiument5. Luz CUM
pany left New York by rail on Monday evening.
Al Botel-D isu, Oct Is Of pneumonia. john HAYDsN
Annie Hays Of r1s~ lses 1' La 81. remains VIII Be-
conveyed By steamer Aloe Oct L. FVsw Place for in
Tuesday, 18th INST. o. J. MOVES.
NoTICE-TBE MEMBERS or POLAR STAR r. A.
Chapter hereby notified TO meet their Hal -
THIS DAY for the purposof attending the funeral
late C.mpsnion o. J. MOVES By order Of the M. E..
p. CHAe A. CLARK, Secretary.
NoJICE-THE MEMBERS OF INDIvIsIBLE FRIENDS
Commandery Knights Templsr hereby notified to
sembe at their Bai HIS DAY, O'Clock NJ for the
purposeof the last sad rites the of
Sir Knight o. J. MOVES, sm his late residence No. IS
Rampant street, between Graver and Psddo streets By
order of the E. C. r. CALONGE, Recorder.