davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

DRANG,s AMERICAN oHROMoS for sale at
4 all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed
free by L. PRAN9 CO.,
mgle sSaten Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Republican MeetIngs-PARIsH EXECUTIVE
ooNMITrEE--Republlcan Parish Executive Commit.
tee at Clay Hall, every TUESDAY evening.
REPUBLICAN WARD CLUBs.-First Ward Club
Terpsehore street, between Apollo and ST. Charles
streets, every MONDAY evening
Second Ward Club-Corner Triton Walk aad Dry.
AIDES street, every FRIDAY evening
Third Ward Club-Clay Hall, Perdido street. every
| SATURDAY evening.
Fourth Ward Cub-Turners' Hall DerbignyIstreet,
between Customhouse and Bienvile, every TUES
| DAY evening.
| Fifth Ward Club-Union Hall, st. Louis street be.
tween IRENE and Marais, every FRIDAY evening.
Sixth Ward Cub-Economy Hall Ursunes street,
every TUESDAY evening.
Seventh Ward Club-Corner Union and Cireatmen
| streets, every MONDAY evening
Eighth Ward Club-Morales street between Man.
devile and Marigny every SATURDAY evening.
Ninth Ward Glub-Crescent Beer Garden, Poland
street, every WEDNESDAY evening
Tenth Ward Club-Corner St. Mary and Fulton
streets, every FRIDAY evening.
Eleventh Ward Club-Corner Dryades and First
Streets, every MONDAY evening. ie25
Pioneer Grant Club.-All members Of this
Club, and all persons who wish to Join the Club are
notified that the next regular meeting takes place
on FRIDAY EVENING, the tenth instant Several
peaRers will address the Club that occasion Let
there be a tull attendance.
jy92t N W. TRAVIS, Secretary
Grant Campaign Club No. 1 meets every
WEDNESDAY EVENING at the corner of St.
Mary and Fulton streets, fourth district
All Republicans are invited to attend
GEO. p. CARR President,
GEO GRfNDLEY, Secretary je2l I'm
Pioneer Grant CIub.-This Club meets at
Carroll Hall, corner of Poydras and Carroll Streets
every FRIDAY EVENING at eight o'clock Mem
bers requested to be present at all the regular
| meetings. All persons who support General U s.
Grant for the Presidency invited to Join the
Pioneer Grant Club.
JOHN NJ G. PARKER, President
n ,Nrs Sncrntnrr -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
ESTATE OF MARK F. GoNDER-No a.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHA
- District OF Louisiana. =
Monroe, La 4, June 80, 1859
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
q I%enty,seyenth day Of June, A. d. 1853 q WAR
HANI IN BANKRUPTCY was issued AGAINST
the estate Of MARK Il. GONDER in ths
parish OF Ouachita and State of Louisiana
VINO mas been adjudged a bankrupt al,
us gym petition; that the payment Of
any oeDts aud delivery Of any pr party Belonging to
81 Sn DankIupt TO him or for his g. and the trans
tsI ~ any property by him, are forbidden BY law.
ma. meeting OF the creditors of the said bankrupt
20 prove their debts and TO choose one or more a.
sRhees OF ms est ate, Will be held at Court Of bank
Euptcy 70 De holden at the Registers office in the
9 OF Monroe, Louisiana. before W. j. o. BAker
500, at 10 O'Clock A. n - ON'' a ~
+. j. HEBRON U. S. Marshal
DAM AZ o. District of Louisiana.
No. 920-jy629
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
FOR RENT,

--~----
ITO RENT-A LARGE AND ELIGIBLE
store-one of the finest in the oity-No l42 Gan al
street. Qarondelet street. 1t susceptible of
being divided into two stores To good lessee it
will be rented cheap. Inquire of
NJ. GERNON, No. Story Building,
fe Corner of Camp and Common streets
ITO RENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TwO-STORY
1 Brick Dwelling, with all modern conVenienoes,
No. Rampant street, few doors above Oanal
street. Possession given Immediately. Apply 70
N. Gernon. No. Story Building. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

NEWS FROM HoME.-We fluid the follow
ing bit Of news from home, and hasten to
lay it before our readers that they may
know how they passed Independence Day:
At New Orleans business was suspended
and there were no markets on the Fourth.
A national salute was fired in the morning
the military paraded through some of the
principal streets, and the public buildings
were decorated with flags. The celebration
was interrupted somewhat by showers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
Observation-Disclosures,

FURNITURE-FURNITU
PY MONTGOMERY BROS d Co.
u X; VI. Montgomery, Auctioneer-Will be sold on
SATURDAY, July H. 1869. at IL O'Clock. at Old
Auction Mart. No. 81 Camp street.
A general assortment of HOUSEHOLD FIJRNI
nURk, such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut
ny and Walnut Tetes Sofas, Spring Seat Ohaifs
Easy Chairs, Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble TOP
Sldeboards, Extension Tables, Velvet and Brussels
Carpets, French Plate Mirrors Mattresses FnRray
lngs, Paintings, Cooking Stoves and Utensils, etc
being the contents Of several well furnished houses
ALSO
A large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and WOOD
Seat Chairs. etc.
TEBAds-Cash, ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

HANCOCK BRAND. = In consequence of
General Hancock's peculiar affinity for
traitors the rebels of this city are, we are
informed, about to confer upon him the
highly distinguished honor of placing his
name and figure upon the head of -four
barrel. 1t will appear upon the first barrel
of flour made from new wheat at the Cald.
well Mills of st. Louis, and will be known
as the Hancock Brand" In the absence
of cause for any higher mark of respect this
is quite appropriate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

ENBEzzLENENT AND SPIRITUALIsM.-The
case of Mrs. Frederick Kern, accused by
Mrs. Frances Willis of having unlawfully,
by religious and other influences, obtained
from her certain property, was under ex-
animation yesterday before Judge jackson.
Several days ago we published the sub.
stance of the testimony, and it is singular
combination of faith, swindling, and
senseless belief beyond credence. The Re-
corder listened patiently to the case, and
finally continued it over until to-day, there
being twenty or more witnesses, some of
them speaking no other language than Ger
man, necessitating the services of trans
lator. Mr.. Beckro for prosecution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

PRoFLIGAcY OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATION.
One fragrant instance of the prohgacy of the
present city administration is the election
last week Of a keeper of the powder maya
zine, sinecure to which salary of eight
cen hundred dollars per annum is attached.
There is and has been no powder in the
magazine for long period, and no keeper
of the powder magazine has been appointed
or elected since the war until this very
economical city administration came into
power, because there was nothing for q
keeper to do.
The bulk of the Democratic party in this
city are office-seekers, and Mr.. j. B. Her
nandez, the newly elected keeper of the
powder magazine, is one of the peculiar
genus represented by the sixteen hundred
applicants for forty small offices in
the Street Commissioners department
Mr.. Hernandez, we are informed
had his feelings lacerated lately by the loss
of constable's situation in one of the JUS
tees Courts, and the balm of big salary
for doing nothing was applied to assuage
his agony.
The administration of Mayor Heath was
economical and prudent. Fat contracts
were annulled, and the treasury protected
by most rigidly scrutinizing every appro-
priation proposed, for whatever pur.
pose it might be sought. But an end
has come to economy. Already a polit.
ical favorite is rewarded by an eighteen
hundred dollar sinecure; and Mr..
j. J. o'Hara, whose street cleaning
and repairing contract was annulled by
General Sheridan, petitions the Council for
chance to get the thirty thousand dollars
from the city treasury which he did not sue
coed in getting under the last administra.
ton.
With sixteen hundred place.hunters to
provide for in one depart nent, who are all
clamorous for their political rewards, and
two or three times as many more clamoring
for situations in other departments of the
city; with the lobby of contractors clamor
ing for return to the old and extravagant
way Of doing things, the chances are that
the city credit will be utterly prostrated,
and city notes run down to ten cents on a
dollar. Wait and see.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

TO KATHAEAN,
TROPICAL ROOFING MASUFAoToRY
And Dealer in
C0al, Charcoal C0ke. White aRAd and
FireWOOd,
"a BisnviIle street. corner Of Maras. New Orleans
Orders left at the above place. Box So Mechanics
Exchange, win receive prompt tention. Apd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
BOARDING.

~>-N@s-~@-
DOOMb AND BOARD PLEASANT
III Rooms and Board for families and single gen.
tlemen be obtained by imme diste application at
1872 Julia street. les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,


DIR. b. +. Wright has reduced hIs al
ready low Dental charges onehaf till further
notice.
No. l53 Customhouse street, between Dauphine
and Burgundy. myl7 law Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

IAELAAIlG
gentleman is hard at work, with success in
foil view, on pneumatic propeller to be
adapted TO street cars. We Witnessed
trial trip OF an incomplete machine, and
it is our impression that before many days
all the mules in town will be turned out to
grass as worthless property so far as the car
companies are concerned. The gentlemen
who are the proprietors and inventors ex-
press desire that no publicity be given in
this matter, therefore we tell all we know
about the invention. The two tubes that
we saw were mounted on a lumber car,
with small amount of machinery at one
end, and the crank wheel was connected
with the car wheels by an endless chair,
and the entire machine can be so disposed
in a common car as to be altogether out Of
sight and out of the way. 1t is claimed that
when perfected the propelling power will re
sufficient TO force a loaded car over track
at the rate of one mile in three minutes,
which is greater speed than demanded or
would be allowed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10
In BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF Redo PR1oE-NO. no,

UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE
District of Louisiana 3
- - - Monroe, La, June 3d. 1853 \
d q twent y,seyenth day Of June, A. d. 1853 WAR-
RAM IN BANkkUPrCY was issued agsirst the
SSS5tate OF RhDIC PRICE, in the parish an
O Si9s and state Of Louisiana who has bean
su!luged bankrupt on his own petition tbat' the
Payment Of any debts and delivery al anv
properly belonging to such bankrupt to him
Or Or. ior ms use, and the transfer OF any prom.
Sr e creultors OF the said bankrupt to prove theft
usDt5 and TO choose one or more assign ess
o. Pankrnptcy, to be holden at the Registers office
ai ee I p OF Monroe, louisiana before W. j. O
oaker, Register. on the twenty eipbfh dsv ~ T1is
A. D., 1855 at 10 o'clockA Nj 0'e-'A Nes Vi "Ns'
F. j. HERRoN u. S Marshal.
Fer ~ ~ n: GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

A CASE OF SMALLPox.-No. Ill Rousseau
street has the honor of having reported the
first serious case of smallpox this summer.
1t is reported by Health officer Merritt that
a woman named Mary Williamson has been
lying in that place several days, very sick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

Wltnas8e3s LUINULIts MCKAY aud n M 1EHl7Al76
A true copy; -.
New Orleans. J july !. isss S''' u os~sSd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-10

asst1
estA4
l WI
Bari
| Nsrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho Lee and Rosecrans Correspondence En-
dOrsed.
An endorsation meeting In Norfolk on the night
of the 10th instant. which was presided over by
General X. l.. Page. with some fifty more Vice
Presidents adopted the following resolutions
whereas the letter OF General Lee lin reply to
Major General ROsecrans, has developed the Views
and opinions OF that great and good man; and
Whereas we approve the liberal and maonanimous
sentiments OF General Rosecrans, which do him
honor ~ patriot and soldier: and
Whereas Genera. Lee. who Ii first In orr hearts
In pcace he was FIRST In war; has, In addition to
his sentiments and opinions. expressed what he
justly conceived to be ours; therefore, be It
Resolved, ]. That we who once represented the
army the navy the civil service and the citizenship
OF the late Confederate States do In public meeting
assembled. ratify and reafrlrm the sentiments and
opinions contained In the above named letter OF
General Lee.
.. That we afirm for ourselves and in our own be-
half that we have accepted the resu't Of the late
contest, and do not desire to renew what has been
So conclusvely determined nor do we mean to per-
nit ANY one subject to our control to at emp. Its re-
newtl. or to violate any OF our obligations TO the
government or the United States.
B. That involuntary servitude, except for crime, Is
abolished and ought not TO be re-establ,shed, and
that the negro among should be treated with
justice humanity and good faith, and that every
means that the wisdom OF the Legislature devise
should be used to make them useful and intelligent
members OF the community,
T. That we appreciate the motives that impellod
timo and General Lee and his distinguished advisers
20 reply thereto. and we agaln ratify ani 'eah N
that has been said by him and them In Our name
without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
TURKEY.
French Opinion Of Fnrragut's visit-The
Kusrn. "A NJ ,ricnu Alliance.

From he London Telegraph. Sept III
We must 'hartab'v ascribc IL 10 the harrenness or
tne uca1 season that Paris Journalists make much
OF Admiral Farragut's Visit to Corstantinople with
Tue american squadron Two circumstances con
nected ~ thai event trouble the anxious seers Of
the Opt1iDn NdtiOndie and the Tresve who have
neen watching for the last month, like sister Anne
IN "bluehcard," 10 see II ANYTHING was coming One
grounu OF alarm ~ the reported mission OF the
Admlru 10 open the Dardanelles and the Bos-
ph0rus Tor the passage Of men. of.war. on
,nM point We win only remark that II
as 70 insist on the colcession-which we atogett-
er d'sneleve-he has taken more than customary
pans To invite rebuff. The neutrality OF the Black
sea- W lar "a vessels OF war are concerned IL se-
CureL oy y formal convention between the European
rowers am only by their consent can that whole
some safeguard he Withdrawn. if Mr.. Seward IL
trying 10 bully Turkey he triu find him SER face 10
1ce 9th ne great Iotcers ana three OF these are as
Ittie disposed TO oblge hs good friend Russia as
they were ten years ago. No amount OF Diplomatic
palaverlng between Admiral EarraQut and General
lgnaten will alter that fact.
Another incident which has greatly exercised the
minus oi tue farisian Journa lists, supposed de
monstIsuon ny Tue crew OF the Admiral's nag-silp
when she was visited by the Sultans ministers and
some OF 1.-THE diplomatic corps. We are told thai
these notaoes were received hy the sailors with loud
hurrans fOr America and Russia. We shall he better
ape 10 estimate tie significance OF tho story when
We earn me particulars, but meanwhile we take the
npeIy ol entirely Withholding belief. Not that We
Woud place mncn reliance on the discretion OF q
liant Admiral aud lis officers The duiica III hosp-
taly ana The necessities oil discllnc are ne fccflv
Understood by American naval uflrera. and we do
not Tor moment believe tn ID either would he neg.
lecte1 10y the "pnrc od SAT- ~ rrave o. he ia en-
erous, who carries his rag iu the good sh FralSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
Political Notes.

Where 's Ben Wades
Maine election to-day. Republican majority last
year. 1f,6l4 We would not advise democrats to set
up I'll night waiting for the returns this year.
Senator Wilson has made seventeen speeches in
Maine during the present canvass.
Governor Hartman, OF New Hampshire begins 10
stump Pennsylvania this week.
Senator Morton's health IL improving.
Baltimore paper reports that jefferson Davis will
be offered the presidency OF Randolph Macon Col
lege nt Ashland Va. as he Ia freed from the
legal embarrassment by which he is now fcttered.
8 =. Cox and stephen J. Meany have been stump
ing Maine together.
Postmaster General Randall recently visited wau-
kcsha, Wis., The Freeman republican, said he was
understood to quietly favor the claims OF Grant for
President" The Pidtndeaier tdemocrat,, on the
other hand. says 1--WE heard him denounce Grant In
severe terms and proclaim himself for Seymour and
Blsr.n
The Hartford Post says the only luck the demo
Gratis ever had in Vermont was when they carried st.
Adams during the war; That time they In from
Canada.
At Augusta (Me.l, where General Tom Ewing made
speech, he was announced In the big posters as T.
+. Wing.
A Northwestern democrat reads Grant and Col.
fax--Cant and Grsbtax.
radical paper says that in order to secure Grants
election they "must get out every voter" You can't
do II, gentlemen Some of them are In for number
Of years. There's Callicott for instance.
Southern paper has the following complimentary
reference to radical Congressional candldate;-
us az sure the democracy enter the neld for the
Congressional contest In this district sure viii the
standard bearer Of the democratic party distance In
the race the slabsided, snubnosed, nasal-twanged,
nat-footed carpet Dagger from Maine. who was nom.
mated yesterday by Q few renegade whites and
crowd OF ignorant freedmen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
ENGLAND.
british Review of the BurIinssn,e.C China
Treniy-rhe TRACE OF the Ea-t In Process
Of kevo!ution-Mr. Buriingame,s Position
md the Claims of Grcnt nIi,nin.

From the London fines Sept a.
The announcement oi mission to the Courts OF
Europe from government whose past treatment
o, It's relations with western nations had well nigh
caused despair In those who had iooRel forwa ard
with hope, wnen he treaty Of TIentslu signed,
to The unfisturhed Development OF friendly inter-
course with the Chinese people hailed here with
satisfaction. The prospect he d out by The utter.
ances OF the a ncrico-C Chinese Envoy his arrival
in New York-ihat "China finds that she must come
into relations tn this civilization that IL pressing
MP around her: feeling that, she does not wait but
comes out 10 you and extends her handN-implytng
that the Chinese rulers ntempated "A step forward
fr the direction OF fulnlment OF their obligations,
contracted and uncontrolled, was more than well
come.
We are interested far beyond any other country
In trade tchtch already umSunis 10 one hundred
btulfORs sterling IN the year. We are alive 20 the
Immense benefit which cannot fail TO accrue TO us
from the DEVELOPMENT OF that commerce TO the pro-
port ons possible TO IT. those proportions mean W,
besides other things the Insignificant advantage
10 us as manufacturing people or clothing the
teeming millions OF that empre causing China
almost TO surpass India In WORTH 10 us. We barber
mo sinister designs on the rghts Of either govern
ment or people. or this we have gwen practical
proof by the terms TO which, ~ common Ufth ne
French government, we restricted ourselves when
we dictated Of Pekin the convention Of 1860. Our
sole desire Is that the Chiuese government may not
be tempted 10 revert again 10 its policy OF isolation
and hostility, which II once fairly abandoned and
that 80 lately az the year Just paued that we
may be spared further conflict, and our legitimate
commerce being suffered to expand IN security,
free from underhand interference VIC may gain
the opportunity OF cementing by tae ties Of COM
mon interest friendly alliance with the Chinese
For reasons OF the above nature. the cordial re-
ception of mission with character such az that
announced by its Envoy was guaranteed, although
we might. n so minded, haze AIKEN um6rdye az u,e
selection that has been made 10 ne exclusion or our
otcn cOltntTD1ren IN hTroT N an American lfateI!.dn
rho does no, epen count omopo ms u1,tficotfons
any kDotOe or TIE language Y, the curt rom
Uhfch ~ canes nccrefnec TIMER no ob'gnhonst 70
the Emitted State. tho Chinese government Is un,ier
obligation. postive and wPiyhty tO ourselves for,
oddly enough, ever since the termination " Ger @sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
sn,r.sz oosyrsr.os o.

snzrIeu OoSvEsrIos %
1870.
AHr. L-As soon ~ the ~,
f6cations ~ the tres'v o' vs.
shall have heen eschsngeh'
his imperial ", 'esfv the En I.
perof % China viii NJ Ha-
evee, command the HI "a an
thoritisa Of . cry pr6vince n
proclaim thronI nout their
jurtsdsctions that Chinese
ehonsing 70 take service In
the britiaA colonies, or other
parts hevond sea, are at per-
feet Hbertv to enter into en-
CAeements with british snb-
yects FOR thst purpose, an 10
enlp themsalves and their
fam'lsos on hoard any British
vessel q any OF the open
ports Of China; also that the
high authorities aforesaid
shan, In concert with her
BrifAnnte Majesty's reDreseo-
tstive IN China. frame snch
regulations for the protection
OF Chinese emf rating A.
above ~ the circumstance
OF tho different open ports
may demand.
UNITED arATps' TREATY
CONTINUED.
ANT. 81. The contracting
parties hereby agree that
ehonId u any time the Ia
Tfing empire grant TO any
ns''on. or the merchants or
citizens Of any nation. any
right, privilege or favor
connected either with navi
CATION, commerce, political
or othar intercourse which
Ia not conferred bv this
treaty. such right, PRIVILEGES
and favor shall AT once
freely inure N the benefit II
the United States, its public
officers. merchants and citi-
Gems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14
CITY iyrELLicEsos.

TIE wBArHER YEsrEeDAY.-The following record
win show the changes IN the temperature during the
past twenty-four hours. the Indicated by the Their
mometer in shaded open air at Hudnut's pharmacy,
2ls Broadway, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14

Asr. II. II shall M law'ri
for hem tNnitei States :iti-
xensN 70 hire a p,easurr ser
vants. co pradores lingnists,
wr',ers. 'ahorers seamen md
persona Tor wha.sver neces-
sary service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14

Married.
CALLow-HAIsEy.--At JsnIaics, I. l.. on Wed
nesday. september y, by Rev. Geo Taylor, GEO w.
CALL0w 70 CARRIE, daughter OF E. W. Hslsey, Esq,
all OF jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14

OLD AHTfCIKe.
Ant. 1O.--The United States
OF America shall have the
right 10 appoint consuls and
other commercial agents for
the protection Of trade, TO re-
side at such places In the do
mlnions Of China m shall be
agreed 10 De opened. The
treaty being one OF reciprocity
the Emperor Of China would
be 9 .ually entitled 70 the
Arr. as.-Tbe principle, of
the Christian religion, ~ pro-
fessed by the Protestant and
Roman Catholic Churches,
arc recognized 40 teaching
men to do good and 10 do 70
Others ~ they would have
others do W them. Hereafter
those who quietly profess and
teach these doctrines shall
not be harassed or perse-
cuted on account Of their
faith. Any person, whether
ciusen OF the United States or
Chinese convert, who, accord
Ing 70 these tenets. resceably
teaches and practices the prIn-
ciples OF Christianity shall In
no ease be interisred with OF
mo,ested.
ARr. AMY desecrstion
OF the cemeteries BY natives
o. Gina shall be severely
punished according ~ law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-14

BERRv.-At Bergen, N. j., on Friday September
H. LIZA JANE daughter OF the late Pnilip Berry of
Uacscnsark y. j.