davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-19

Death Of Goyefnor. F&luass's Father.
Srxuos1xlp, ILL. Fob. 1s.-9orsrnor Pslmss
retutnt 70 tho B,ate Capital TO-DAY. anF m %.
ts1ea ol tAtte days o. Ltth0elda 4oat&pUts3
, 1869-02-19

NEw HAVEN. Feb. 18.-James F. bApcoez has
been nominated II Couvfcss from tno Sceono
pt t1tet of Connecticut b. the Democrats.
, 1869-02-19
a4R11tH NHaHten,

4 TS-Wnuted-OUR- FAMILY DOC
II TOR AND REC1FE BooK. IS zreenoack 70
syeFy sgsnt; + to ssssg e snesenecr 4 eeaasslio<
ase. containing In PLATA language, nee from medical
tssms the esgtes symptoms and cure Of disease, II
tho proper treatment VI the SICK together with eos
recipes, sorth tbe5 weight tn gold-iavaluAble for
EssSrsns nd ere5yeodz. "a csntans eys1 90 psz.s,
address At once. sitting terr1tory dealred, GOOD
Ar mr. NHE-
, 1869-02-19

On General Dun
, 1869-02-19

ry>..r .1yr
A fgsfs AS9S ?gs :.is n les.sa % Saart @ sa.e
obliged TO ssit :. Y issl .i4s on tme: polnz his
sec Ill. 1i1hfNAS CO.. 20 Aonros:st
A wELLEsrABL1sHED GROCERY for
u ~; f ;ea .oo1 tos. rev: tss ssss 'oea.,cn
eay ~ sa H.
proved pfop'ft,: A'p, "s's @s:. hA't'''a'':
A VALUABLE LEASE Of thrcc-story
d1tnss: - IL. .lth q! witnont si"eK IT gro
4 r1RsroLAss billiard HALL for
can stasaa1a Ts%ss % si.o tsr I.ares Will b. told
4 yE11.rsTAntrs11ED TEA groRE
sh.ree tsr any one wSo wishes 10 ts1s' hola Of .
r1 ,q1 s:tr ;ns q
sjK11esst
A Parry FsTAnI7anEp in TIL, city In
a. sns r. e H. Hi: os, sr - TT sss
We.trfn once. With aeenr5, Of tho Nosts,n ht.trs
tt!.n "r ~. h'" r. r.
hutincas in hides ons yt tbs nntss chronu pftturua
ast ntr III - tn.cfsrts,us s hdaSs.. o. IT.
A tnoornY sronr IN tho sou'h Side. IN
chHr ii uia iaEisY, III! TriSara Fiji @ oso r.
,.,.,,, ,,,,..a,., ..,.,,,<,,, -.
FINE HHA HhktlEH
~ ~ t ,; y rs n.s :ia0 ssais Tn u pEs
'iFi' a' "s'''F s''o'''' c"e'fo'
ROOT AND SHOE Sit''!E inr salo. Lease
n, ~ :us
once WILSON a CO.. ~ u'n' l'''oa..'.
An! foh h.,fn. hana fs, o,,n,. ~ IL.
- hts! + S:.h purchaser b Addrs.''as !: DAN:
pnr ,r ~ H. ..is NM ~ =, MN ws,", g"
nIsTr.LEny tor salr, capacity from Z, to
ID hu.hrls, viii cnsinr. hnl,r r.. ali IN rcr.
;s; .iasr' FOR r"'s'sasa''+ "r0as AZ No. - Hue l'
T7NUIT 1NO c0NFF0 TioVENT STORE
.ot ~; :; ss ,'S rss.'n' TOT 'sl0& Npp'
| "%''o''' Us w." - -
x.: - RI, ~ Il, III s:} ssss s!s
III: il .kfrr.,HSt = ,Y; sHsh:nfa t k t n,.'
'''''' ~ ""'' Wv" y s'' ~ ""'.''"''sS
FSsgelA1S .,. sHN !s::: :: VI? :sf9s
F'*'''''' c."' e"H*" H. -.
f~stu,D t,prntTEStTY ia Inv tin au,
u IVY :,s;s. y n nj iii 'ue.I'; .! taae!'y. "a
cAsos PATENT NAG HOLDER for Obi,
.a1 ;'sss; IL s.S'; s 'n''s
,oor c,,.ncp ron . ,rwrttrp
T. II, III ny .'ees ss .sa eaise. iss.,s
z, ~: emf; e. Ill Ii 10 !,
@ q ssa9 Il sss' T. fv a's Z IT, t.
taAc'as'' ehlcsEo' 'As'
, 1869-02-19

juniper 'EAY N0Ap-1B 4 9sfI1tn onfe
tor etBt,ed hands and al fouRhneRa OF Irritation
Of thr skin, ccxcma, rngwoEEn. aAlt fhenfn. PIN
pics. and III nthcs cutAnuons Affections. mAxink
weti. l1Rxard d TO-, Hav frEk. sold oy Ill
Ef
, 1869-02-19
BUSINESS NOrICE8.

tefy--As aruclea haze apprArcd IN tevctal papnfs
IT. thc rnlcd Htates tta.tnR. 'hAt the Ro1a! IA
vans 1niirry Of Cnhs "onfd be 1tsenEt' nneu. wc
10 BtA.c that there Il nm ttntn Whatever In theea
fcpLtts+ TAYLOR d 10. ~ " I'll sHceI.
, 1869-02-19

fsORRE9PONDENCE-W pretty
~ younE ady in hcr at n1ssSnt .,a ts rsi
noble, vealtns. eldezl. seanetnax. StAts ~ ~
and saarea., 10 one week, 4. h. oEtN IN co'eAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
LOCAL POLITICS.

A meeting of the citizens Of the Tenth w ara
was held last evening in Alen-st Speeches were haue'
dcuOuncng the frauds perpetrated az the last eeSon
aud 3T5 registered OF cltzens OF the warn
who voted for Mr.. Jacob Cohen for Supervisor.
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, acting as
a Board OF Canvassers, met yesterday afternoon and
Opened the election from the several districts or
tie cy The returns from the Second District OF the
sixteenth Ward and the First aud Second Districts OF
Seventeenth Wards, missing having been lost
by the canvassers
The Union Republican General Committee
wentysecOnd-s met last evening at their Headqnar-
ters the President John V. Gridey in the chair The
18th inst was time appointed for the holding OF the
primary elections for the election OF delegates 10 the
Charter Convention nominate candidates Tor fOhce
and Civil Justices aud Aldermen and Assistant Alder
men A resolution eongiatuating Mt John H. White ON
br White returned thanks in brief but pertinent
manner.
At the meeting of the lid Assembly Dis
frict Republican Association last evening Mr. DAVIS
Mclaughlin In the chair, the following preamble ana
resolution adopted:
the late election the vote OF the Republican party
increased IN Assembly District OF NrloTk thus
sg By uBpuPed parties the state
Central Committee Therefore be IL
Union Republican Association Or the Seeond
assembly District Sscoudst organization hsvHz implicit
6srce President Dennis McLzug him BIN
ru answering Republican whose political record cannot be
pe4cbed hereby pledge BIN support for reelection Tie coming
reorganization Of the Republican party.
The Chairman then made a short speech, In when ne
congratulated the Republicans OF the district on their
increased the late election and prOphesied stun
further increase at succeeding elections. IL was then
announced that the primaries will be held on Monday
u euink next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
r1rr1ArE ERIE STRIKE.

II seems that whatever even remotely affects
the interests OF Fisk takes TO Itself high coorng Tho
strike which occurred Saturday and continued through
Yesterday IN no way ntereres with the progress or prose
cution OF busness in Fries marble halls FIskis not at all
gtated and says that his advertisement for brakemen
In Yesterdays paper brought him hundredsof applicants
And as there ia nothing further than knowledge OF the
aud the possession OF moderate Drawn necessary
IN eonsttute good brakesman lie apprehends no delay
ar diorulty In equippug train win the regular
number The officers OF the Erie Railroad say the strike
IL NOT Justified by any whatever The wages are
liberal and the work by no means eXactlng. hupelu'
tendent Rucker dispatched 10 Port JerVs early yes
terdaV morning, and was empowered 10 make such us
nosition of tho men who we're under ms cohtioi
IA he deemed proper. The trains were running
regularly all day, and everything was que.
ar port Jeryis thereby beying the sehsatlou.hl
Teports OF an expected collision anu Doouy
6rk which were Published In certain papers yestoruay
Mr. Fis aid not express himself positively IN releonce
beeu dismissed, hut indicated course oil action to"ai1
them which would be suggested by MS Jndsmen,, anu
not Influenced by the threats OF his empoyes lst
ng Mr. FIX at hts office until u o'clock, a"a'hE III
tsgence from Port Jeryis but received none vi a., u
usual nature jay Gould has said that the oNupy
intend 10 run the road; that the employs shai AMI"
THAR Mace and that concessions sihIl Oe n"u'.
deed Yesterday instead OF making Oyertres LOT Scile
ui.ut twenty old hands were Discharged anu 'uolI
places filed By green hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
PERSONAL.

Gen. Robert c. Schenck of Ohio, Chairman
OF the Committee OF ways aud Means OF the House of
RI arrived here In the steamship city or
Brooklyn Europe, yesterday, aud Is at tile Bre-
WORT House.
Senator b. +. Rice of Arkansas, the Hon.
W. II. Barnum, NJ. &. Connecticut, T.. r. Ross AubuTn'
and Capt Brooks OF the City OF Brooklyn at tho 81
Nicholas Hotel - The Hon. Homer A. Nelson, seore'
tary OF State Inspector Gen ID. II. Sacket U s. A. Gen
G. i. Este. Washington. Gen. WekhAm OF virginia Ha
ilton Harris Albany the Rev H. h. Hitchngs, Denver
Colorado, W. NJ. Mcpherson, SO. Louis aud =.
S. Bushnell, New Haven, are at the Ffth Avenue
Hotel - Mayor Beach OF Troy. Col Gorlon OF
the Russian Army. Capt. J. ii. Higbee. U. 3 Marine
Corps, and Paymaster futile, u. s. Navy are a! ,De
Hoffman House. == Gen. r. O. Pitcher OF We" f
Point Geo. NJ. Pullman, Chicago, and T. n. 10
throp Boston, the BrcvoOrL House. - The lion
+. l.. Latin Saugerties n. Y. and the Rev J. T. mau
hams Albany. at the Metropolitan Hotel - pvn'
H. g. Tower. L. H. A., and the Rev. 4. f. Davies Ihia
dephia, are at the Abemarle Hotel. == Col U: r.
Duncan and Capt H. Kelly u D. A. are at Ihe Nfst :,
mOreland Hotel. z= ExCOngtcssInan T. " HuDDei VI
COxsacke, N T., Ia at the Coleman House ~ CoI.
Roger Jones, l.. s. A. and Campbell ii. Young are az o
st. James Hotel. tx senator william Plnchnty
White OF Maryland and Capt Noodle OF the steanshp
Cuba, at the NeW-YOrk Hotel === Gen. Frapcls j.
KratuzkI Of Austria, aud Gen John Fowler j.; are al
the GlrnhHm Hotel == Capt. +. A. Parker, . > ~
aud Judge sherman Washington, ut the AsVr Hou'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

The ladies of the congregation of the Church
Of the Epiphany the Rev. DR. Burtsel, pastor. com
menced a fair i'm the basement OF their house Of
worship I'm OF construction last evening The at
tendance was large
The CorOner's Jury in the case of the man
killed by the explosion short time ago OF tho earboio
acid tank IN South Brooklyn censured the Company for
employing men uuacquained with the nature OF the
work which they expected TO perform
The Committee of the Patterson Missouri
Colony Association Of Brooklyn made report last even
ing to their associate coOnsts upon their inspection OF
lands In Missouri and after short discussion II was de
cded that committee should be sent TO Tennessee
and Carolina, examine eligible lands IN those States
VIM II. Epson and VIM. BeRley of Nos. 2l9
and 22l smithst Brooklyn, went out In boat on New
town Creek 10 fish, Sunday afternoon. On returning
in the evening their boat banked in the mud Epson
left the boat and reached the shore in safety Begley
manned. and yesterday was found dead IN the boat,
having been frozen 10 death
John Hermann, George Baker, and John
Jones who were arrested for having committed bur
Qlary nc the residence Mr. G. f. SandfOrd In Second
aye the particulars Of which have been given In THE
TRIBUNE 10 is ascertained the same persons who
robbed the residence OF r. Heating, No 3G SecOndaye.
The greater portion Of the stolen property reeov-
cred and n large amount OF stolen articles at the
Eldridge-st POiieestatou to be identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
AN ALLEGED LEGAL FICTION

United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.-BefOre JUDGE
Ed,rard A. C. Thomas Coddag0H-Tbs
f 49, bto,sbt pt avp the $1,000
Gmage him through the alleged Illegal conversion
nv H. 6edan al As Pacific Railroad bonds issued BY the
Nnnet winch bonds plaintiff alleged lost by him
Ma Iss9 and we're found by defendant who refused
Defendant The general Issue aud special plea
To IN, Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: find the above report in The TRIBUNE.
IL is what is known illegal fiction" The suit
ferred TO IA brought As bonds $1,000 EACH
lodged with my firm of 7. i. COddingtOn Co.. in 1889,
by the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad Company secu
rty en- contract for the purchase OF railroad iron The
plaintiff in this suit claims to have acquired title 10 the
bonds IN way from the Railroad Company after
they had been so pledged and while they were in the
hands of my rm and has sued for them on the ground
that the President Of the Company exceeded HIS author
ity in making the contract. When he demanded the
bonds right 70 hold them had been substantated IN
suit brought by firm against the Minnesota and racine
Railroad Company In the Supreme Court OF this state
which was fully defended by the Railroad Company
Rctr York, Nov. c, 1869. T. H. CODpiNGIoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
EASE BALL.
ECKFoED VS.. ATLANTIC - TIE ArLANTICs WIS
TnE PENNANI

ECKFOED VS.. ATLANTIC - THE ArLANTICs wiz
TIIE PENNANT.
There WIS not a large gathering Of people TO
witness the closing grand Of Tire yesterday
The enthusiasm Of nnal game for the championship
once aroused cannot be excited such day as yes
teray however Is not calculated to draw an assembago
20 an open field. there sit two or three hours IN the
cold wind The contest the third and final one OF
the series and the vctors tho title Of champion be-
Tonga IL WAS 2SO when time called, the Atantics
at the bat At once II was evident that poor fielding
must mark the game the rough wind pnchng Tie cheeks
and swelling hands OF the players. PeaTCe secured
lis base fairly and enabled 10 reach home on passed
balls before the striker made hit. Although the
second and third batsmen In order retired, be-
fore the last hand lost two more runs
had been added the score, aud these through pad
handling OF the ball Long. heavy hitting out VI the
strikers face OF this the OF tho full game
Is small When the day and the play are considered
there everything 70 commend III the latter and scarcely
an error was made which could not be- forgiven Pink
ham pitched for the EckfOds and was somewhat Wild IN
his delivery There many snowy catches ana some
very swift and accurate throwing ON both sides, the
latter being chiefly effective At the conclusion OF the
game the Eckfords expressed no SORROW AT their loss
nor the other side Overenthusahc at their victory
full score OF the play follows showing outs runs nrst
base on hits bases times each man assisted In re-
and number OF hands each player put out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD ACCIDENT
On Saturday afternoon an accident occurred
the Morris and Essex Railroad at Chatham, n. j.,
which resulted in the injury of two brakemen and
heavy loss to the Company freight train from the
rounding a when the engineer discovered
that train Of empty coal off the track about
100 yards ahead. The train coming down slight
grade at high OF speed and although the engineer
gave instant warming the motion could not be checked
time TO prevent collision. Five six coal
destroyed and the locomotive OF the freight train
badly damaged. John Meas and Benjamin Gibbs. two
brakemen the freight train, injured Ness had
his broken and received other slight COMMISSIONS.
Gibbs was injured internally and he is not expected TO
survive. These statements were not learned at the
depot in HObOken, where inquiries were made,bu upon
the authority OF OF the witnesses Of the smash up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Nosz Ais, Yov a-Cotton limited demand snd closed DAN
haeat s'a'
R.VsyS,T Gs Nov s-CottOu closed quiet receipts eco bale
sIes bales Muiilings. 24Ie
Ae receipts bales; Mdings opened e and closed tZJ0tc
WttMSrox c. Nov 8Sprits TupeHiine closed hTm al t2c
Resin qusL Crude Tmpeuae trner At ~ oSG 81 30 Tar nn
ei,ogr2 Citton drooping Mtdhns. p! 12Jie -.
soRpoLK 8-Cottoa closed dali Receipts lS baht exports
baes sales, go bales; Low Sldiugs fc
= Nov. 8-Cotiou closed Quiet and eaer sales
200 bales; Mdr.s ale receipts La baes exports eoasiNse
SS%oatx,vs Nov Cotton active and lower at 2e Tor Mid
dimes. 1895 bsles exports lAVOS ba
EI dm. Superin kIra IS co. Double hKtIaf 20 -
Corn EASIER MIXED aud yellow ~ US hhe ei VWFl ~
ogi WHITE Al o. Oats doll at Bfan s. To- Hay
md higher Prime $50 PORK hei Al sJI % b9eonShsuhe
c Te, Rb zoe Clear sides 20 SagsrCued Hams searee at
ace Iard-Terce l8d8cg keg sAIoc sugar vas IN good De
mad VAR 0iuei Prue laGl5lc lelsw Clarified zt alac
sem, Prime slfac whisky depressed Western Rectided
81 IsL Coffee FaL l5ai3c Prime, 6l0l7e Gold
Gl Sterling REcisnge. 57ti NsElorh Sight kIehange par
lo o heavT. Spnng aud Fall - lS - % Extra
~ ia "a 50 Double E1tr. ~ 39f4 80; Treble Extra
40 81 Isl Wheat No Sptag &c No Spring &c n
elevator; No FALL 9 - o. the latter @ Choeei No Red
No White "a Choice 81 2JQ 81 % Corn heavy; hEei IN
hnIk ODE Yeow. 10 sacks i60aoc Oats htmer 10 bnlk
de n sacks. t6GsOc, BsrleV-Pnme 20 Fancy Minnesota
= l5G ~ 90 Good Choice Pail, 81 sfl So. Rye
P,rk Sa9 Dry Sailed shoulders. bc = Oiear kib sides
isr Clear sides l6lc Bacon-Shouen 6le Clear Sides 1910
poe Lard l6tc ehooe tisree IN for heg Cattle
steady: medium grades ~ 2e S4 good to prime
a. Il D as choice nomaa, g0 IS 1--we Hogs firm at
50 heavy Recepts-feur ltlh o6A wheat ~
Corn 800 bush; Oats ~ bush Barley 500" bush
Rr~ 2.od0 bash. Hogs tlt0 bead - N, ~. a, -
No Rel Winter 5 II. No. White. III -. Corn h'mi NO
Mixed use Oap unchanged Hge qaeti No 1e"
ajc osli No. held 9pc. Barley heasy aud a"minal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN-THE CITY
BONDS


BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN-THE CITY
BONDS.
The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen met yes
terday afternoon, when the following communication
wa. received:
To ne Hon. the Mayor aud Common Council The un.
der.gued, representing InstitutlOns Tor savings
interested In the Bonds Of the city OF Brooklyn, would
most respectfully represent 90 your Honorable Dody that
the recent successful hurglarics some or the hitherto
considered safest bank vaults have impaired our con
fdeuce I'M the entire security 81 all such measures OF
protection We therefore compelled 10 say that uu-
these city bonds be rendered more secure ana
safe To the holders (which can be done by the
simple act Of regratonl, shall feel compelled To sell
and change those bonds and invest the moneys husle
10 our care In other securities which will be considered
more safe aud convenient We would therefore petition
yuur Honorable Body take such action as would give
the full advantage Of the recent law " the Legislature on
tlis subject Sgued by the Ogcers OF ten Brooklyn ana
six New York Savings Banks. ~
Commissioner directed 10 anYertlse LOT
REGISTERED bonds take the place OF the present coupon
bonds The work Of building the new Irunnt Home wac
awarded as follows: Pelletrcau Hawks plumbing ana
gas nttnC $3.50 John Newton, carpenter work, eOl0;
mason work Thomas j. seeley. S2273l; total, Sl,Ioo
Tie resolution authorizing the Nassau Gas Light Com
pauy 10 lay mains In the streets and avenues TOT the pu
pose OF furnishing 10 the citizens OF BROOKLYN was
adopted landng the veto OF the Mayor Alder
man Bergen offered resolutions, which were adopted re-
aue-Eg the special Commissions tOr repairing Athhlc
ave aud Cntuns 20 place on Tile In the street Counts
sorers Office maps OF the district OF 70 eaDe
tie assessor levy assessments and also that tue
Waabout Commission report 10 the Board all moneys pald
and received by them account OF the work done on
tLe WnUahout Improvement. Alderman Bergen then
,,rcssed tie opinion that the new Legislature would
ncnt OF more IN the hands OF the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
rnr r,rr1srs ANn rHE az MssIoNs

THE BAPTl5IS AND THE CITY MlSolONS'
The members of the Baptist Sunday School
Union met last evening the Chapel Of the Frst Baptist
Church. between Thlr;yninth and Fortieth-sts Their
President Mr. G. W Hillman. said that the meeting was
called 10 discuss the resolution. THAT the Baptist
sunday. school Union the medium through which
On convey charities intended for the city Missions Mr.
Yeaman OF the Central Baptist Church being introduced,
said that he was thorough going Baptist and as such
believed that Baptist denomination IN this city should
nor give cent OF s money to help any other sect IN
missionary work and that they therefore should with
draw their support from tho general mission work
nd concentrate their efforts IN building mp their own
churches Mr. Yeaman followed by the Rev. Mr..
notnis ~ Antioch Church. who said that he agreed win
baf Mr. Yeaman said, and that the reason the Cathohc
rch were gaining the entire control OF the city was
LacNso thew did not divide their contributions WIN
,be,r Protesant brethren. The Baptist denomination
- rreyocaby divorced FROM all other evangelical
brbes and Why should they join with these churches
i'm mission work. Mr.. stephens OF the ty-third.st
Rapst Church then spoke strongly IN fAyor OF cut
ting the baptist mission work away from the general
Union lie was followed by the Rev Mr. Rhodes Oh lhe
Cauton..t Church, who said that lie was very sorry
there had been any sectarian feeling they should re
.pber that the Baptist Church contributed very htie
Tow, ami the American sunday School Mission, ana hat
even then the CITY Mission folks gave the Baptsts very
good pruportion OF the teachers And moreover tho
american SUNDAY. School Union had often helped the
Rantist Mission in its hour OF difficulty He believed
tbat they should not withdraw their support IRON lne
American Mission unless they could see some better
means of contributing their mission money MT Sanuel
IT. TiiIlunu smoke very encourugngly concerning the
nrnsuecta Of the Baptist Missions The meeting was dis
missed with tho benediction by the Rev. Mr. Neaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

hOsday morning. Nov Abrshsm Car
The .'ss and friends family ar. respectfully
ths ssrs IRON be .te residence, No n Gegvsssurt wetass
He g.s Friend always to s's, Mason reality and ods
OHATITBLDon sundsy Nov ABBY Cbsts.d stts Of
Relatives soS freud. The Sy .rs uTiS = attend the ...i a
her late rsdepes No 4s wrsl HOrse1eahs Tuesday
Conn fss isterneut
CLsTOEoa the s,h Now Mary A. sdsu late
TIE rtitTes and ny Invited to .esd tn. se
asury Abbott. PeeEsIn n \.
KgBBgIB-As wilton Com. Tussdsy Nov wstessn Hubbsf
IRvIEGAt Br,oLyu Nov Nathaniel Paasg Iuae.
Metre Of uneraf hereafter
LUeAs-SuddsBy on Saturday Nov 1862 Lues asi -
The relatives add suas niIy Of lenses A.
in Iudst UaoaaTe GeaOoSt
l.. 90 Tuesday. tie 9th inst, at " O'Clock p n
NoRTosAt Piss,g SS,a seo. o. sS S Sss"'
PRAYAt BROOKLYN Monday morning Nov g. John W. Pray s
The azvrsl viii take Ol.ee on "Wednesday st2 oeoe
from ne residence d his hernaw John Dkemso. 100 Ws,AaE
Brooku The relatives euds Of the family are i9'i'sd
TO attend, without further notice.
RUNK-Ia Brooklyn Monday evening Of paamsaa of s
brain h Hss sgd ysars anda mouths laughter Of Va" s'a
The rslses .qd friend. The fH aHd sf4sI sEsHdhsT w
No. rro OF parents CsrltOaaV. Bookyu
sCHAPPsIn BreotH. Nov e L. daughter Of Dr. C. H. ana
Fss. Dc ly Invited % attend the funeral iS Chs. ch'
sUTToN-On First day Sunday anerBoOn Illness Ass
LOass. Of Jacob H. sutton the 6Tsh Of ber
S ss sSe a be. .ons wS B. au N ss Es. sor,
eshths, Fihdsy Thursday morning osoek the liza
Columbus, Ohao. papers pI.sss copy. Iali
wALTHBR0h Sunday right Nov lss MARI Hester wife Ps.sf
residence oSehaEdre 6es
Baltimore papers please copy.
weoPAi Ds5u cosn 81. 1871 oc. Catherine wide" Of Tie
Orange CoantY papers please eopy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

applicants LBS had before registered the boots
Of the AssOeIation 2Sl widows; So soldiers.
widows 60, soldiers wives los had husbands hvng s2T
were orphan girls 2I7, halforphans; 259. girls with
parents and IS homeless girls The report much mere
favorable than that OF last year, and shows that
new interest IN the welfare OF the workinRwomen
OF the city has been awakened vote Of thanks was
rendered TO John H. Parsons, ESQ., the counsel OF the
Association for his valuable services during the pass
year. This gentleman devOtes day ia each week TO
hearing complaints recorded at the of the Assoca
uon and when legal measures found necessary TO
bring dishonest employers TO terms he nvokes the law
on behalf of his oppressed clients, charging nothing for
MS time and labor. The building now occupied by the
Association purchased by Moses Beach, anu Is to
De paid for in instanents The Association Is greatly
IN need Of money On the evening o. the th inst john
Is Tough viii deliver his lecture on Peculiar People,,
AZ cooper Institute for the benefit Of the Association