davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Mr.. Fabing having resolved the highest
number of votes, was declared the nominee.
and his nomination was made unanimous.
James q. Fowler, of Frempnt and J. n.
Lennon, of Clyde. were named for Prosecu-
ting Attorney, but Mr.. Lennon declining,
it was moved that the nomination OF Mr..
Fowler be made BY acclaLaatiou. Adopted,
and he was declared the unanimous choice of
the convention.
For Commissioner, Grant Ferguson, Of
Rice township; Josiah Fairbanks, of Msdi-
son, and lie Roy Moore, of Ballyille, were
named. the ballot resulting
Fairbanks. IS
Ferguson, %
Moore, 9
Mr.. Fairbanks nomination was, on mo-
tion, made unanimous
For Infrmary Director, N. ]. Daub, Of
JscksOnJ Samuel Skinner, Of Washington ;
and William RideOut, of Ballville were
named. The ballot resulted
Skinner 65
Rideout 10
paub 6
And Mr.. Skinner, on motion was declared
the unanimous choice Of thecOnVention.
D. P. Hurlbut, of Madison, was presented
for Coroner, and nominated by acclamatiOn.
The work of nominating a ticket having
boen concluded, the following committees
we're appointed
EXECUTIVE COlnuTTEE- 4. Il, BalsIey,
J. q. Fowler, ]. L. Greene, Jr., John Lynch,
Lewis Tsrd ana Oscar Ball.
GEsERAL OOxMrrTEE- BaIlville, Peter
Hershey; Green Greek, O. G. Eaton Jack
son, II. ]. Daub Madison, D. P. HuTlbut ;
Rice, Grant Ferguson Riley; William
Jones Scott. Adam Baer sandusky, Wm.
Reariek; Townsend, Or1in Sylvia Wood
vile, Capt. Archibald Rice; Washington.
Emanuel BOwersOx York, Timothy Wilcox.
Convention then adjourned sine die.
R. P. BUoKLASD, President.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

"Barrett's" is unsurpassed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

CONFIDENTIAL Young men who bsv. -
~ Jarea themselves BY ce=e1in secret habit.
Snlen unns them Tor business, pleasure. a. ~
duties OF married life; also middle agsi a1s "a "a
men VINO nom the folies Of YOUTH or ofher ea1....
lsel oeeilty m advance Of thelr years. bsfS-ss
one, should inst read aThe Secret Tisn5 . "a ~
NED ladies' VII learn something Of imUorta,cs -
perusing The Secret FriendH Sent ii a-- ~
dLss ~ as sealsa envelope, on receipt Of Is esps
ton, Mass. ~ Dos
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

81. PEu1b CHuzcH, corner Main and C0urt sts,
Rsv. Q. h. YoUSo, Hector; lOK A. X, and P. n.
Sunday School l KP. \. LeCturs every Wednesday
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
ODD FELLOWS

.|Ia-AAA-0
ODD FELLOWS.
csouH1x LODez, No. u, I. o, o. r, meets at
oaa Fellows Hal. Buekland's old block every Sat-
uldsy evening.
Tuu.ozz EzcAHrr1Zz1z, No. q, 10. o. P meets
"A s.zse place on second iund fourth Monday even
enss Il eaeh month.
sunzun enovz, No. Il, v. A. o. D., meets ct
thsr Han IN FreHtssl & FaIlsr's block every Non
any evening.
FEEroz1 CzlFzE1, No. q, Y. A. 0. D., meets ct
nSas place every othsE Thursday evening.
GOOD TEPLARs. z5;
RazlsoS4 TE1rpL1, No. Is, I. o. G. T., meets at
EAeir Hall in shOmO's block every Tuesday even
e eiR, q * O'Clock.
Tozza DzsRu TEMPLE, No. $50, L O. 6. 7
weeisEs he'd altsrnately at the Halls Of the FTe
nout an, BSllviHe subordinats Lodges On the HrHt
1rondsv eve qing in each month.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
GERMAN REFORMED.

lExozEnD CHURCH, Front Street, between Mar
hst and John strsetsi Rev. JOIN L1BERz, Pastor;
IeH A. H., and p. X. Sunday School at SAB.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

"Barrett's" Successful Hair Restorative.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Then the HOME of New Haven, Ot., has
also over one million five hundred thousand
dollars cash assets, and will stand between
its patrons and the disasters of fire.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

All these Companies are honorable. They
will insure all kinds cfprOperty. All losses
adjusted and paid in sixty days or less. Call
on Mr.. Keeler, for your insurance. Call to-
day. Office in Buckland's Block.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of
PHstiBg are unsurpassed in this section
&&s State. We are always prepared
70 execute, at the VERY LOWEST
RATES in eolors or plain, on short
notice. -
ffrss ffsraTstB m
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

T1z1lmzAE CEURoH, corner Of Garrison and
tE.in stross; Rev. Z. BUsEEIEs Pastor; l0K A.
\. aldTz.H. Sunday sehool q u n. Nesting
even T7sdna.dsy evening"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

sl200 AND ALL EXPENSES PaTDf-
fsos11s = ..enent Of American Shuttle SEWING
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

f,UzznnAs caUzcn, corner Oak and Court Streets;
H. Il. LAzo, Pastor; lOK A. n, and jim. s
hATHoTT0
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

The grand old Company of the Union is
the HOME of New York, having paid $4O,-
OOO, 600 for losses and has now nearly S.
100000 assets. A policy in the Home is a
good thing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
GOOD TEPLARs.

TsEIoE5 czlrzE. No a VA A.o.D,, Rsstu at
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

You can always.rely on getting q
genuine article. We buy direct.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

HsliEDd ssrtiaesa1s regularly held in thsfOllOW-
ing Churches in this city, every Sabbath, q the
Rournnarned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

We have a reliable Physician to
prepare them, and we keep the
purest Drugs and Chemicals.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Tun.ozz EzcA1-r1Zz5z, No. e., ]. o. 0. p meets
a ssze place on second iund fourth Monday even
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The OPERA.-" La Grande Duchesse of GeroI-
stein," as performed last evening at the Opera
House, was what too many first performances
have recently been at this place Of amusement.
defective from want Of frequent rehearsaIs. IL
Is true that Mr.. Calabresi was absent from thu
leaders desk, owing to sn illness of several days.
which may account for the terrible blunders of
the orchestra, especially during the prelude to the
fourth tableau. Nine Lambele Alfalfa. although
not in good voice, was exquisite in her acting
and singing, and we do not remember having ever
heard her sing D6tes lui SO sweetly as she ana
last evening. We regret that Mile Chauvau,s
role was not sufficiently marque, in order that wa
might mention her name fsvorably as usual. OF
the other actors. although they did their best wa
do not think they were ever educated to perform
opera boufe.
Tonight, "0rpheus in Hades and "Tba
Daughter of the Regiment Mime Alfalfa an
pearing as Enydice in the first operetta. an,
Mile Hasseman as Marie In Donizetti,s ons,s
comique.
On Monday our readers must not forget tbs,
Mr.. PeroDt, our excellent young baritone tale
his benefit in Don Giovanni" by the srass
Mozart. e''s''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Special Correspondence of the New orlean, crescentl

| ST. LOUIS, Feb. IT, 1860.
"Which-way did he gor"- saeh VAS thu GOO.
nundrum u propounded to the clerk of the South
ern Hotel on Monday by q venerable gentleman
| from the rural districts, from whom confidence
man had "got away with" sos, all the money tho
old man had In his "weasle- At the Pacific
Railroad depot the countryman, who haQ lust ar.
rived from the West, was met by a nice Young
man who stated that he had arrived on the same
train from Sedalis that he had shipped a lot Of
barley day or two previous to WE'LL known COM
mission house in this city and had come down 10
look after his interests. The old man wa. delighted
with his new acquaintance, and the two walked
up town together, stopping once or twice on tie
way to "soak their hides" At the corner az
Fifth and Myrtle they were met bya dapper
little chap chock full of business, who PRO.
scented to nice young man freight bils,
Tor sllo, and requested payment. Young
man was very sorry, had only q dollar
or two with him. but turning to his new found
acquaintance asked if he could accommodate him
with that trifng amount till he could call at tho
ONCE OF Messrs. -, the commission mar
chants, and get an advance on his consignment
Old man had only sos, which he would freely,
loan II that would suffice. "FreiQht ageus',
agreed 10 trust young man for the balance, sad
siter receiving $95 on account departed. 1.-THE
parties Of the first part'' then strolIed along nm.
town, and arriving In front of the Southern Hotel
on walnut street, young man excused himself for
. moment while be ran inside "to see gentleman
connected with the house, walking Deliberately
out through another door. and though $50 nesrp
ne was yet 30 far" away that the old gentle.
mans efforts to find him were all in vain, and IA.
NAMED so ''up to the hour of going to presg,u
Almost every week men from the country who fe.
ing honest themselves and expecting nothing hat
honesty from others, are "beat" by the sharpers
who infest this O. well a. every other large CITY.
and earn . living by their wits. The occurrences
are published In the papers, but 1t seems to do |
little ANY good.
MISREPRESENTATION Is the latest excitemsntin
this locality. and no less than three schools where
the artof propelling oneself on the awkward con.
trivance 10 taught, have been opened. The aum-
Der OF students" In attendance IL large and era.
dually increasing, and the managers win no doubt
Tor time reap rich harvest. lawyers, physi.
clans, merchants, clerks and men Of leisure and
frequent the vslocipeds halls nightly
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

PoYs' CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
GoODs.-The attention of our readers is psrticu.
larry directed to the advertisement Of Mr.. B. T.
Wslsbe, ITO Canal street. whose stock Of boys
clothing and gents furnishing goods Is complete
and prestily selected. His prices are uniformly
moderate, and the attendance proverbially cour-
teous. Parties desring any article in Mr.. wslshes
line of business should call and post themselves
in his prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mr..
Wslshe, now in New York, will soon be back
with bis spring stock, which viii embrace eli the
latest styles, both IN material and fashion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Squares. month month. months. months. ], month.
Auction Sales 4 e-Morrow.

BY LOUIS STERN & Bros. at 10 O'Clock, 600
cases boots and shoes, suitable for the city and
retail trade. Terms at sale.
BY GABRIEL BEAUMONT, at the same hour, at
No. 60 Chartres street, large stock Of boots and
shoes, hats, etc. Terms cash.
By CHARLES T. NASH, at IL o'clock. at the
corner Of Perdido and St. Charles Streets general
assortment of household furniture. Terms cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Litolf. the great pianist and composer, thus con.
graduates the Messrs. Chickering upon their
triumph at the Paris Exposition; "The Cross of
the Legion Of Honor which has been conferred
upon you, Tin addition to the gold medal,) proves
the Just and enlightened appreciation of the jury,
and places you above all the other competitors
Your instruments possess everything that consti.
tutes perfection
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The editor of the CRESCENT has been favored
with beautiful melody entitled Friendship
the words Of which possess rare poetical merit.
The music was composed by Mr.. rh. H., young
amateur composer, and the words BY Mr.. H. ]. c.,
both Of this city. Our musical readers will be
sure to find estimate of this beautiful piece of
music a correct one. Mr.. Louis Grunewald. Of
Canal street, is the publisher Of the song.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

., uaomss Z. Leonard, Of Memphis. the sx.o.
nustee, who was arrested in New York = 1county
p p,h forging coupons Of the Memnhi.. charged
us Ss ss to the company and A1c Ohio
have sss s."s ,oIsi: s
amount d oil that has 70 fsrs 49,, out the above
ING for Liverpool. w we point Of SAIL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

THREE HUNDRED CASES MINIS AND Rov,,
HATs-rwo HUNDRED CASES Doors, Cososss,
GLrTkSs' BRoGASs, Erc.-Gabriel Leaumon. 49,.
.en-known auctionser. will dispose Of On M .-'
Gay. a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at his sslesroom. co
onsrtres street, the above large and selscs %
nent Of desirable goods. Country and ctv , d.s,
sIs are advised to attend, as rare bargains Ava.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day. 70 be-
charged tvothirds the sbsvs rates.
First and Fourth page monthly Advertisements, each
square, $40 per msnth-
Transient advertisements, having the Of the paper
erst insertion 81 30 each subsequent insertion.
u cents per square.
First and Fourth transient advertisements each
Insertion, 81 - per square
Advertisements inserted at intervals TO bs charged
each insertion
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall be allowed
discount named transient may be
agreed upon; provded that shall such discount
szceed Is per cent
An business notices Of sdverssmens DO charged 20
cents net per line each insertion.
An transient advertisements must be paid for IN advance
All advertisements not marked for any specified nuAber Of
insertions viii be published times and charged accord
thsiy
nbis with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
Asqusre is the occupied By ten lines solid agate.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Il published every Saturday merning Subscription IS
per snnum In advance; half yearly and quarterly.
mates; single copies 10 centa
Rates OF Advertisings
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

that 1t will be sufficient to call the attention of
your honorable body to this gross Injustice, 20
enable you to recognize that II is incumbent on
your liberal and progressive body to strike this
relic OF barbarian for ever out of the statutes of
this State, For imposing license on Spiritual.
lists Is taxing liberty Of conscience, and thereby
going back to the darkest days of intolerance and
religious persecution. Spiritualism Is q system of
philosophy which gives TO man q knowledge not
only OF his present but of his future state which
eievates the soul to its Maker, the great Father
God OF the universe, and tends to free the indi.
vidua from all old and erroneous ideas upon which
oeepotlsms are based, and makes him a MAN.
Thus considered In its true light, Spiritualism in
religion, the belief or unbeef In which pertains
solely to the individual conscience of man. and as
such cannot be taxed In country of free and en-.
ightened people any more than Catholicism,
Methodism, or any other religious denomins
ton.
The new revelation. on which Spritualists base
the foundation Of their knowledge of q future
state, latter this life) has been attended with GER
tain phenomena, called in ancient times mira
cles, among which the healing Of the sick stands
pre.eminent. Now it may be that the trainers
OF this law, imposing . tax or license upon
Spirituslists, had only in view the class of per.
sons called healing mediums, and il 90 your Pc
htioner would respectfully represent that 1t
was done without due consideration OF the
merits OF the case. It Ia OF public notoriety that
thousands Of diseased persons whose cases had
been despaired of and abandoned by the regular
physicians have been relieved and cured By the
prescriptions and the laying on Of hands Of heal
ing mediums. Il is also well known fact that
this class OF mediums never exact any fee, and
many refuse to receive the payment their ser.
vices would justly entisle them TO- and that those
Who have felinquished oil other occupations 10
devote thek. whole time to this Godlike mission
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The amateurs Of good dancing and female
grace and beauty. at the Academy, viii learn
with pleasure that Miss Louisa Roberts, the charm.
ing young lady who receives plludits and bou-
quets without number, il about to return to the
ballet and Hurpty Dumpty, and has given Up her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
DON. three o,cIock, from tho Bethel Of rIynouth

noon. attbres O'Clock. from tho Bethel OF plymouth
church. Brooklyn.
TKiBir--On wednesday, August II. FANNIE,
youngest daughter OF s. W. and Maria r. Tfibit aged
years.
A bud on earth,
- To bloom In heaven.
inc friends OF the family respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents 4o1 West Thirteenth street. Ninth ave-
nue. thi5 (rhur5dayl afternoon, at two O'Clock.
viRdIL-on Wednesday, August II, after long
ana a severe iness' SARAH D. WHO'LL aged So years
to attend the funsr from her late residence, No.
O'CLOCK 'Ssea,Ie on Friday afternoon at ons
WILSON, On Tuesday. July n. at Nevbnrc ".
Of hemorrhage OF the lungs SAMUEL AUoUsrrs. son
Oh Mllilam and Deborah Wilson, aged 80 years.
W00DCOCx.-At Ravenswood H. L. on "Wednesday
OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are rcspect.
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral from ST. Thomas
church, RavenswoOd on Saturday afternoon OF one
O'clock Boat leaves Peck slip for Astoria at half
past eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

.:; %; ri sss: *: &c. ss:
so sss ~ = e. e the latter price FOR ans; $50 90.
~ al rs 10 lss Rss pss Il Is
Sss Is 81 3D. s ss;r: y e. a. and
s, ~ and d q 50 S sssdy a. % IS
cs s;s j. = q sa:s ss sSd
rs ssa re heard o. 20 sales 81 moment or lard oil there
quiet but STEADY he ' prsqs sI Previously wSsf
m ~. s beet 10 do. Gu. meat. and
os Si n: s%a s sSs ass w wsrs aSaa
~ es go e o. new meas. sss Tor Ely ae yes
,sa prime We heard o. sales future delivery Live
s,r. dead, al Tor sIadss,srgIs Reef Was Ia
no & demand a. steady prices and sssi wsis made OF
60 r.,ss bed ;., nominal
s DRY so ana picss@ saae s%i &c. 'sis fcr pct
sa hans se Ne ior smoked shoulders aud aoc 9sc for
Gear ANA fcr s,1se 'Sl ' s"r
..s. Ss,. v:'x slsH.ss sas
slssm ana Iss snasrsd including Loo tIercss for this
rsTaelSusecruas 10 bulk was NOR. sought after and
Sh ss. ser, made rsIs n and az
n srs.s ssn ;ss %srsss closing a. about. ic Crude s
hsss s-. @ a. the oSsnnS but active and decidedly
Asiwsre quoting sSe Price there Is francs Al The
sSss ss va. r% saSo ssc. Tor 'Po. and &c.
y
stiee xe1 DO DO ss,sc, $500 do, sellers option,
400 do lor We last half August sellers option private
terms Loo DO for September at sc 9ou do for scptem
be Al SS 90 do for October AT S2c A5oO do. for October,
q &c. NapLiha quiet hut arm al Toe. 10kc In
nss 100 bills free bosrd the sold for New
York DELIVERY 2s.c In fhiiAdelphiA tho market
quiet, cosei hr Al 81 &c. for the nrs half August aud
&c. fc half do The ssss 800 bbls ~
i5 d. I Ne, a00o do. for the last half AnSu- at yic
59c ana sss &: Sos the las. half sepssnoer A,s2xc
Of ise Al ss.e sse- iassr price Tor fancy. The
snrDs-casaiiA iinseed was In demand snd arm; 5000
bags were GA private t-rms quiet
A. he ise for cee 90 - IS 90 for timothy and " GO
~ 10 for rough end Tar.
sTEAnfSr Was slow sale, held full prices. The
sales 10 bs Al lac. toe. for choice.
sreAh The market for raw was quel the demand from
ali beins tight but fu prces were demanded for all
crafcs Tue 800 hhds tchieny 70 the trade at
nsc lSe for Cubs and Porto Rico sndlssic hc for
49, for white. Nc. lee. for yellow and lstc. for
EXTRA &. We quo,es-Knw Cubs-lnferior 10 common
hning, lose. ME-. fair good do, 5sc. iIsc fair 70
good grocery, Ike. HE; prime 70 choice do lstsc
l.c. centrifugal bhds. and boaes 10Ac IKE; moas
hhds aud boxesl loc like. neAdo, &c. Askc Ha
vana-B0aes ID. ~ Nos 10 lie Ike do do, 10 70 IA,
lIo do do. $40 10 l2Sc lsSc do do Is 70 Is,
l3fo LIKE do do ~ 70 10 HE he do. white, lsc.
slsse ror.o keo-keanns grades, He ai'sc gro
TALLcw-The moderately active. and prices
were steady The sales $500 lbs at isc lae, ae-
wnisSsf.~sseeip,., a2o bbl. The saleraby
aud previous prices fully maintained T1o sacs
were soJ bsss. Al 81 IA a u ~, tar paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
PROPOSALS..

1DRoposALs FOR ssoo,oOO CITY LUNATIc ASYLUM
l. Stock.-Sealed proposals will be received the Comp.
trolers Office until Tuesday, August 81 1882 at O'Clock
NJ when the same will be publicly opened for the whole
Stock authorized by chapter S. Laws Of 1852 and By
Mayor. July %, 1852 Said stock Il 70 be issued
for tho purpose Of providing additional buildings
for unatcs In the city OF New York. and will
the rate Of seven per cen payable half yearly
wit on tho first day of May and November in each year. and
1882 The proposals will state the Of stock desired
and the price per hundred dollars thereof and the
whose proposals accepted will thereupon be
CURED to deposit with the Chamberlain the sums
premiums thereon On presenting to he Comptroller the
w II s G Gs parties
par value q hs y9s aysreea e then
endorsed Proposals for City Lunac Asylum Stock" and
enclosed second envelope addressed TO the Comptroller
The right the part the Comptroller to reject
any or all OF the bids in his judgment the Interests Of the
corporation require II.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY,
49, Comptroller.
City of New York, Department of Finance Comptrolers
Once, August 9, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
Died.

ARNoLD.-On Tuesday, August 10, MINNIE CUki,s.
only daughter OF George w. anu Mary Arnold aged
year, months and Gays.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence Of her pa
rents No. 2l2 East Forty first street, this Thursday
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
sumption, John B. BANFoRD. aged q years and
months.
July invited to attend the funeral IRON s sse w res,
Twentysec0nd street. en- Friday afternoon. af half
past twelve o'clock The remains VIII b taken to
iSt stsniers Conn., on
morning August IL, HARRIET W., vile OF w. Freder
ick Barry, and daughter Of the late Nathan srr Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BIAKE.-On Wednesday August III, join T., be-
loved son OF George and Mary Annie Blake, aged
years. months and GAYS the family ar. pv.o to
attend the funeral, on Friday sfternoon, ct three
O'Clock, from his fathers residence at Westminster.
BOARD. On Wednesday, August II, HELEs, daugh.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 1856 Franklin street, on Saturday af
BoELI.--At Cornwall, on the Hudson, on Tuesday,
August TO- CHARLES FREDERICK, son OF Charles 7.
and Eulalie Boell, aged months and days:
painful illness, CATHARINE, daughter OF tue late
Owen and Margaret B0Igcr. natives OF county Wex-
ford, ireland, In the 23d year Of her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon, M
O'clock from her late residence, Fort Hamilton,
Long Island. May sho rest in peace.
August 10, cflcer JOHN a. DaASIaAN, OF the Forty
third precinct Metropolitan Police while In the dis
Ills remains viii be taken from hs late residence
corner OF Carroll and Bond streets, BROOKLYN thts
Thursday morning at O'Clock, to st. Marys star Of
the Sea Roman Catholic church, when solemn TO