davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-11

= s8is bic Sepobnsr ppn Sainpis ,u
rem 9samsn nSudsr" (Saussr) sstUm.
men iinb, pirb ppbl man6sm qsIer rdtt.
ielbaft ieiu. Der Nams fpmmt tater,
neil bic sriten @niiepler, peIGs bur6 bic
prairie rsifsn, wsnn fe Der DurR iitsr.
isl, rie e6&sr Res ec6IrstisS aufIu&ten,
in esnsn fie itsts frifdss @afer antrafen
uno NIT 6uIfe pss iitsraa pcrfcmmsnpen
S6tIfrcbrS has BaTtr aus ben 9S&ern
auflausten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-11

Sn burlington (gBiseUnlin) lisst
sln l"nsss @db6sn. glamsns @inna
Nul@' tstt hsm 8. San. In sinem tCbss.
aenli6en Starrtrampls. 9lm "a. San.
onnsis man ibr cine 9lSsr unp ras SIut
pop gang normal, ipie bsi sinem sSlIia
Selunosn Iftni4sn. Cine ansabl aer,tt
aus sstSfOnlin bat T6 mad burlington
essss'n, UNI ben faR bsiIpisaOItn 5aa ,u
fubirsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-11

- tlntsr ben SsratIiten jsnIeits Der
prsubii&en 0rsnse in eitttausn unt
poIsn nimmtber glUtbiianb, Der Gabrunss-
unb erndtrunssmanssl auf gan, tr-
i&rsdli&s sGsiis ,u. Sn ben mtiiitn
Stdbtrn, bsren 8ern Der 8sp5lferuna
Ssratliten bilosn, fnb bsrtits Sunptrte
benz 5unssr unp tsr tabur& entftanbenen
tppbSIsn 8rantbsit srlsssn. Gin In WlemeI
bsittsntss llntsrftiibunsseommittet fur
bic Ssraslittn bisier Qtssnbsn, bsiTsn
SrrfBsntsr ttr hUrtiss israsliti1&s Gre.
bigger Or. 2ilf unb psHsn S6abmsiltsr
Der Gbsf Der iebr sea6tstsu 5aubslsfrma
s. 5irfh II. 60. III, fann nur psnis 5ur-
einberuns ber glotb bsiirassn, ta ibm bic
@atsn nur ietr ipdrIi& sufIisBsn. Stlba-
bilfe III bel Der auf jspe gBti1e aus.
ssIpsenen israrlitilhen SspSlferuna elm
DING rsr unm5sIi6fsit geenn ba nidt
i6Isuniss uup na6prHdIi6e 5ilft BON
alien Seitsn 9ebraGt pirb, 70 f5nutm
mSgIiGerweiie bis CUR Fommenhen grnle
san,e Stdpte auslerttn.
= Die Samturssr 3situns, .5rsi.
fhiB" brin9t in ibrsn Spaltrn Gin bib.
f6ss Bib pom Staats Sowa. Sit Iaat,
Der Staat Scwa IN aubsrOrbsntliG fru&t.
bar uno sin feibissr Garmsr tann ss
bort ,u stwas brinesn. gltn ttnem, bic
nnr mad @erinn uup 8siGtbum tradttsn,
fat9sn mir: ,e'etet na6 Soma" a6sr
has sftsn 5u ssnis6sn, 1T mad bsm bort
ssrridtnbsn Mains. .0sIsbe elm 0erbrta
ben. Ssbsr Siirstr fett untsr GufI&t;
slbf in fsinsn pier Yfdtlsn barf sr uiat
passn, auf Sas SeObI Itinsr esben In Der
'lisn 5simatb ausufofsn, barum mtiSet
snss sanb Hnb sebt mad @ifouri unb
5lIneiS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-11
VerlanQt iDirO:

Yin intsllissntsr Sunss BON 14-15
Sabren lam irsIsi6 8sl6dftisuna in
eisier Drudsrei srtaItsn. Gr mu6 gut
bsutf6 lsisn tGnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-11

- Der ngelreipsrif" III Der 1itsl zines
neusn In Nsm.gCrf crl6sinsnStn Sour.
mails. DasfsIte wirb T6 nit alien aui
has nsue GuGrpsrt bssisIi6sn 5raeen
bsf6dftiSsn unb purldufs monatIi6 sr.
I6sinsn. 5err gbefer Sing, Scbn unfsrS
frhbtrn @eianpten in @ri&snIanb, iR Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

The excited by advces from Europe re
prices spring prsss advanced so
S .sss 81 s % A. IN
sS Ssa snS q AZ s e +
& r. q. e: tsss:'; s:;s'Sss
H Inferior .s s 600 GOOD III Rs:
amber State u @ for new amber Kentucky and
sss Ss% :s s:s s; %.s
:nS y: about Il sac SSs Tx
new Rye barley malt soninsd % rule da and
sScE Of % Il Esy yoss and ~
90 s osss, 7s7s DO s6i do barley i de-
TisieITs vsrs active for grain, rate. for which were
higher The .npsc q other ssss Were light
s ss sr' 3 % a. ana ;;'%;I
sSs::s :. .sa sssoS g. ..so% Ssa:;
sSSssoo :. H. :A sSa 70
iA TO o Auce1p , :o% rhssss,pn: 400
ssfI quarters grain a a., and
g 81 s;S s. is e. 4
bar. ::A ao bS petroleum : g
S iss. H. :. private :sr": from
&. Sj s:ra 10
and Conssannops with about GASES petroleum.
Sc Hs . rule uom,n., a. &c., c
70! bags, and 2sc 81 sHc for cloth: ..
g *, e T.S ss s: E S s
@ nsris Tor s trades continued 70 rule aI aus
the demand being light but pricss were unchanged Sales
H.sThs demand was moderately active and prices were
s.dy 9 IT Lone :ss a., q :sos
q $50 Cuba centrifugal and mixed $50 No for
POro kcc &c. &c. for New Orleans and So a. for
WY srosra Rscs,nts "a bbls snrs turusut,us yac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

X and 'sl coupons X. The other issues Including
currency bonds were steadyN At the noon = AL the
market was less firm, ana nve<wenties, exec. otlng
those OF 1872 and 'e4 sl coupons and ten-forty tou-
pons were offered at u less than In the morutEA
'e4's and currency bonds advanced u. 'e2's were
without change. registered 1918 firm and ten
forties weak-the latter without offerings. At
the last call there was less inquiry, but
prices except on '87's. teu-forty coupons
and currency skies. which were offered at
y less than previously quoted, registered ten
forties offered on the price OF the morning, were
sustained At five O'Clock 1925, 64s, both 65's and
currency skies were again of, the market closing
steady, however, at the following fgures;-Unted
States skies, 1881, registered. 124% 1875; do. do,
coupon, FAX 1876; do ive-twenties, registered,
1928 1925; do. do, coupon 1862, 124zS l25; do.
do, coupon 1854, 123x 1885, do do, coupon 1866,
1885 123A; do. do, coupon, new, 1855, 1924
12214; do. do. coupon, 1857. 1924 q 122K; TO- do,
coupon, 1865 1224 122k do ten fortes registered.
112A 112s; DO do, coupon, 1853 a1l5X; currency
skies, III 111M
The Southern State securities were dull at the first
call this morning with further decline In Tennes-
sees. At the second call these reacted with an ad
vance in new North Caroinas and the market closed
firm on the list at the following prices:-Tennessee
SKIES ex coupon, 49, do, new, IS bd Virginia sixes
ex coupon, 81 57s do, new, cox 61K: Georgia
SKIES So asked; do. sevens 81 bid; North Caro-
lima skies, ex coupon SO 81; do. new, SIX; south
Carolina skies, new. 90 bid Missouri slxes s7K
asked; Louisiana skies, Tx Asked do levee sixes
83A %; do do eights "a 50; Alabama eghts
OF a 03b.
The following were the bids for city bank stocks
to-day:-New York, l43; Merchants, l27k; Mechan
ics', 14o; America, 143 City, 2OO North River 90;
Merchants Exchange, l1S; Leather Manufacturers,
~, yyn~f
100; American Exchange, ia; Bank Of the Re-
public, 1l9A; Hanover, los; Irving, ITO; Metro
poiitan. 1856; Nassau, los; Shoe and Leather,
40; Corn Exchange 129; Continental 9o4;
st. Nicholas, lis; Importers and Traders, 1856;
Park, ITO; Central National. no. Fourth National,
104%; Ninth National, 1l3; Tenth National, los;
Oriental $50; Gold Exchange, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

Sass sSts :. sn ssay e ss
chiefly a the later price, 20 S ao a a. 81
T.: =: s = - = = "
ia paw. We. du Su e. & ss..a and window
snsn $s.hn ysas being
nrya s was quoted SSo with sales of 100 tons
and sS Omar was 2s:s but steady &C. q
.ae lard TSs M Sa,
rs sr s xsrs p p%s .na
s with . " sS as
,es = Ss bee .s sought .s but
plain n IN ana ss for extra Ts;ss snsd
:, sSs ssaaS.d arm WITH s al, dsnsad
and picked shoulders lsc lie for smoked do sc i9c
quiet but firmly held owing 10 the gh stock
Sales 50 boxes Ice cured at 1890. Lard
at c s0aC No to prime steam and kettle rem
pErRoLEUM-The market for crude in bulk continued
rule quiet but firm at isc at which price there were few
Refined was in far demand ssc bu. there sellers
S was o At aso
ss1 ss a Se and Coco last s. half Of os brought
q ssss snH Ss
August and September delivery on private terms Eaphha
w sss IN bette; S S demand aud higher CLOSING AZ IT,
market was tribe more active but a. prices fully Hc tsow
c ar Is ;as &C. ss ss e. ss
at Sl7c slc 5000 (bigh test, for the delivery
on private terms do for the last half of August and
September at 32Ac the market closing at 3c 3fssc for
the hrst and last half of August.
steady with sales of 20 casks at from
SIC. TO &c for TO choice. Rangoon dull and
nominal.
sTEARrNI was stl quiet but held with hrmness Sales
ot,ooo lbs a. lse q soc for common to choice
1000 bags reported private Grass dull
but steady at Yesterdays quotations.
SUGAR.-The market for fairly active and with
only moderate offerings prices steady at lMc
llc 1890 for Cuba, 1910. lsc for Porto Rico. and
Demerara private terms Also LOO boxes part at 13c
c and ITO tank bottom at 551c Refined moderately
active and 6rm at 6c for hard 15 15Sc for soft white,
HzSc. l5c for extra G, and l4c. N4sc. for yellow
TALLOw.-The demand fair and prices remained
drm Sales 80 ooo ibs, ilzc; i2Hc, as to quality.
WHIsKEY-Recetps ESQ bbls. The market quiet, the
demand being light but former prices maintained
Sales, rs bbls., at III II 81 Il, tax paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Real Estate Notes.

A Janesville wis., paper says:-'This year has
been one Of unusual prosperity and success at least
s500,OOO is being put into buildings, public and pr
vate, within the city limits.
Nathaniel Ingalls, has recently sold the following
lots Of land, in Lynn Mass, belonging to +. H. Tim
son. and located on pretty new street extending
easterly from Chatham street, to the parties
named-James W. Croker, one lot, 1926; Noah ].
Phillips one io, $3.50; Henry A. Croker. one lot,
1925: Thomas SIMPSON, one lot, $3.50.
The Chicago Eeentng Post OF Saturday gives the
following summary Of the real estate transactions
III that city during the past week.
The dulness in business Of all kinds is OF course felt
In real estate where investments are necessarily
made for the future and take money out OF channels
where 1t is available for immediate use Prices,
however, are held up. and the diminution in the
NUMBER and amount OF transfers does not imply any
diminution In confidence regarding the ultimate
future Of such investments. Indeed, the business
keeps up much better than could really be expected.
There Is still nope that the decision on the Park
questions Will be announced very speedily, though
The Court may think best TO defer 1t until the OPEN
ing of tue term in September. The following table
shows the daily transactions for the week ending
Friday night and the sales for series of weeks pre-
vyin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

Tne Uansactlons OF the Gold Exchange Bank were
as follows, and exhibit the limited amount OF the
dealings the market:-Gross clearngs sol o)7 OOO
gold balances $s6s,09o; currency balances,
$1,S25,96i. Cash gold was in free supply. Loans
were made for carrying up to Clearing House time at
6H, and per cent: afterwards 4. and per cent
were paid
Foreign exchange Is quiet but firm, at the follow
ing rates:--Sterling sixty days, commercial 1O9I
o 109X; bankers, good to prime 1927 HOY;
short sight, 1l03s 110ss; Paris, sixty days, 5lSX
ab1SX; short sight, 5.12 n 5.11,4; Antwerp, 51ssl
a513X; Switzerland, 5.1Sx 5.1Ss4; Hamburg, 356 O
85T; Amsterdam, 40H 40s4; Frankfort, 4Oh a 4O7s;
Bremen. 7Sh 794; Prussian thaers, 7Ois ~.
The stock market to-day repeated the experience
Of the last few days in the continued activity of the
Western railway list. The market opened with re.
newed buoyancy which ruled until alter the first
CALL and extended to the Vanderbilt stocks and Pa
ci1c Mail. The former were strengthened by call
for meeting OF the dir ectOrs OF the New YORK Cen.
tra ana Hudson River roads, to be held Saratoga
on Wednesday, when it IS expected the terms for
consolidating the two companies will be finally de.
termined. Ii was also announced that meeting OF
the Lake Shore directors is shortly to be held out
West to consider the same matter. After the first
call there was q partial reaction from the best
figures. but the market subsequently recovered, and
ut the noon call was steady, with Northwest pre-.
ferred the feature and strongly active.
Later in the afternoon the influence of
the excitement on the Produce Exchange
was felt here, the Western roads ad.
vancing in anticipation of inc reased earnings
growing ont of an early and heavy movement of
grain to the seaboard In some instances this adj.
vance was very marked, and this was especially the
case in Northwestern preferred. The miscellaneous
and express lists quiet during the day except
Pacific Mail, and without features. The following
table shows extreme figures OF the active shares
t0-day:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
COxNECTICUT.
Warren.

Warren.
BURGLARY AND ARREST, &C.-The store OF Swift a
lime In this place was entered on the night OF the
zZd utt and some considerable property was stolen.
vi thursday OF last week officer. A. b. Camp ar
rested man named John w. Graham for the
onence' and portion OF the missing property was
Iound upon him. He was taken before Justice
Curtis, put PLEADED not guilty and returned to
tne omcer for safe keeping until witnesses
could pc collected. Officer Camp took Graham
20 his house and kept MN over night.
ana tne next morning the prisoner insisted upon
helping milk Camps cows. Waile both Graham and
the 0nlcer were thus employed In the COW yard the
loBiner watched his opportunity and knocked Mr.
Camp sensetess with a milking STOOL after which ne
gave the alarm, and Graham was recaptured before
he had got four miles away lie was tried and
bound over for both burglary and assault, aud was
sent to Litchfeid, where he lies IN JAIL
ColebrooL.
FATAL ACCIDENr.-0n Sunday morning, August 1,
four ladies, Mrs. Jerusha Bass. her daughters Mrs.
Jerusha Butler and Miss EvIra Bass and her grand.
daughter, Miss Mary Butter, were on their way to
church In this place. 10 o one horse buggy, when enc
OF the hold back straps gave way, causing the horse
to take fright and rum and the occupants were
thrown out OF the buggy, which was overturned and
demolished. Mrs. Bass, the Oldest OF the ladies',
struck on her head and died in few moments; Mrs.
Butler had one kneepan broken. and the other leg
broken below the knee and Mss Butler sustained
serious injuries from kicks OF the horse and other
wise. Mrs Butler lies in q critical condition. Mrs.
Bass was eighty-hve years DID,
Winsted.
BURGLARY.-The boot and shoe store of Bradford
Patterson, in Weeds block, WIS entered on the
night Of Thursday the 5th. and robbed OF goods to
the value or $500. The thieves removed the iron
bars from the cellar window IN the rear, and thus
gained access TO the shoe shop, which connects with
the store by glazed door. They broke pane of
glass In the door and unbolted 1t, and then rfed
the store. wagon must have been employed to
carry or the goods as the quantity was too great to
have been otherwise removed. reward OF $3.50
Is offered for the discovery Of the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
STREET cUgTAri]y;.
Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, August ESP. NJ.

MONDAY, August SO P. N.
CofFEE-Rio in improved demand at steady prices
and sales effected of 1000 bags Olive SIS do
Peggy, and 176 do Wavelet private terms Other
kinds though quiet, unchanged in price.
CoTroNThere a tair demand for the low grades
which advanced about Nc per Ill., while the grades
quiet but held full prices The sales were 1s06
bales, of which 200 for export 54 spinning
~ speculation For future delivery
business Transacted the sales being bales low mid
ding, for January at 2c $50 do New Orleans for
December Sc 500 do for January and 1850 do for De-
cember private terms. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
Uptnnds
Ind EjDri,{n

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recepts, 1885 bbs flour, 775 do
meal S3,b7 bushels wheat, 1885, do corn $500 do
oats and EOS do matt The flour market ruled buoyant with
active export demand for extra State which advanced
Csc. 49c per bb Other grades very firm but not
quotably higher California Hour dull nominal The
extra State for export a! 81 a. southern flour
brisk demand and rm former prices The sales were $50
bbs. Corn meal was firmly held, and sales made of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

The market was OF the highest figures here
ct the close. but still strong and active.
canton, So cox: Cumberland, a4% aSx;
Western Union Ssk o 3sX Quicksilver, 15,< 1ex;
Mariposa, TX q OK; do preferred l5 10; Pacific
Mall, So,s seX; Boston Water Power, 16k; Adams
Express, 5oH 5oX; wells-Fargo Express, COX bid !;
American Express II a; United States Express,
os cox; Merchants Union Express, 10 bid; New
York Central. 2llk nix; Hudson River, 1891
1877; Harlem, 16SX; Reading. o71Ia o7h; Michigan
Central, 1al a l32K; Lake Shore. 1osk q losk:
Illinois Central, 141 q 14lX; Cleveland ana Pitts.
burg, 1914 1o7K; Chicago and Northwestern,
elk ok; DO. preferred, COX q 99x; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, "a IS; ROCK Island,
1ioK 11eH; Milwaukee and st. Paul. SAX a IS;
do. preferred, ok ok; Toledo and Wabash,
TAX 75h; do preferred, 81; Fort Wayne, 153k o
1s3k; Alton ana Terre Haute. 80 q 3ex; do pre-.
ferred, So q 69h; Ohio and Mississippi, 32h 32x;
Delaware and Lackawanna, 1l2 q 1I2K; New Jer.
sey Central, 1861 1o5H; Chicago and Alton 1856;
do preferred, 1e4 bid; Morris ana Essex, 80 SON;
hannibal and St. Joseph, 100 49, do preferred,
I2,k a 1873; Columbus Chicago and Indiana Cen.
trail, SO.
Governments opened at the FIRST call Y on the
closing figures of Saturday on both 'oss, 'es,s and
ten<orty coupons Registered tenfort,es advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF the late
william Hasty, HOllidaysburg, Pa on Wednesday,
AUGUST =, by Rev. d. H. Barron, HENRY L. DEs-
MARETs to ELIZA T. HAsTY.
Portland (Me.) and san Francisco tCal.) papers
please copy.
MEAD-THOMPsON.-AtN New Windsor, on Sunday,
August 8, by the Rev. DR.. Brown Mr.. HENRY A.
MEAD. OF New York city. to MISS LOUISA THOMPSON,
OF New Windsor, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

circumstances In which Paterson is placed in regard
TO railroad facilities but acknowledges the great
benefit the city would receive from q competing line
with the Erie The apparent unconcern OF the capt.
taliss OF that city Is therefore somewhat remark
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

It will sbe that the sales inside the city
about three times as many ais those OF outside pro-
perry.
The Brooklyn Board OF Assessors have reported
the following as the number and value Of the new
buildings erected in Brooklyn during the past year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

The total increase In nve years has been 800 build
ings and Sl9,54 900 worth Of taxable property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

The number and value OF the buildings erected In
Brooklyn each year SINCE 1864 until the present time
has been fOlIOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

Paterson TO view the once beautiful Falls are sadly
disappointed. The river is 80 low that the >msir
portion Of the channel Is turned through the race
way By the Society DAM ana the most of the balance
has been led 10 the turbine wheel Of the water works.
The unromantic people OF Paterson have more regard
for their factories than for the scenic attractiOns
the vicinity.
GIRL FALLS DOWN A PRECIPICE.-About seven
O'Clock on sunday evening little girl about nine
years Of age, named Maria Law. who lived with her
parents at No. % Spruce street. lost her balance and
fell over the precIpice at Passaic Falls, she ieI
about thirty five feet striking on some rocks at the
bottom Of the valley. and was picked up in a
was bruise upon che left cheek but her az.
tending physician says the left side Is slightly
paralyzed and the brain has received severe
state yesterday afternoon but her recovery Is very
probable. the accident occurred by the girl endea.
voring 10 reach stray dover on the edge OF the
Cliff
near the upper raceway. little boy tumbled over
the edge OF the rocks and struck some distance
below, but escaped with few slight bruises which,
however, IN nowise retaoded his rapid retreat for
home.
TINS MoNTCLAIR RAILRoAD.--Nearly the whole
route Of the Montclair Railroad (which has been
leased by and Will be the eastern division OF the
Midland Railroad Is now settled upon, except that
portion lying between Smgack and Jersey CITY. For
this portion Of the road several routes are under
consideration, but the company desires TO secure
the right OF way through the city Of Paterson,
aud Is professedly waiting TO see what support
Il Will receive from that place. The COM
pany win adopt this line n 100000 be
subscribed by the citizens OF Paterson. Otherwise
they assert that another route probably through the
Notch south OF Carrot rock, Will be settled upon.
The Paterson people, however, are very apathetic
over the matter and to take but little interest
In the project There Is no one acquainted with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

Iuneral, from tDe REFORMED cnurCn In GraVeSend.
on wednesday afternoon, OF three O'Clock.
SwIFT-On Monday, August 9. FANNIE c., daugh-
ter OF judah Swift aged "a years. months and 20
days.
Funeral at South Armenia, N Y, on. wednesday
noon, at twelve O'Clock.
TH0MPsON.-On Monday, August o. at Bethlehem,
Pa;, ELEANOR, widow OF Major Thompson, IN the
Notice Of funeral in to-morrow's paper.
ToMPKiNs.-On Monday, August g. Mrs. ELIZA
TOMPKINs, relict OF Morris Tompkins, In the 10th
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
1uly invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
street, Brooklyn. on Wednesdsy AFTERNOON. az Gvs
O'Clock. The remains Will be taken to White Plans
for interment on Thursday morning. at ten O'Clock.
~ TIssN.-On Monday evening, August 0, ELIZA
The funeral win take place from her late residence,
o5I West Fortyefghth street, on "wednesday, as
Greenwood. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Notice OF the funeral IN to.morrow's paper.
TROY.-On Monday, August O. HANNAH. widow
Of sO as sads sss respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 152
West Twenty eighth street, this ruesday) afternoon
at two O'Clock.
WLpEY.-Tn Kosciusko street, near Broadway
BROOKLYN, E. D., on sunday afternoon, August 5.
ARCHIBALD BINLEY WILDLY, infant son of Thomas
and Mary Ann w. Wildey. aged year and % days.
WyErH-On Monday, August Q. WILLIAM w.
WYETH, aged months ana "a days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of his
parents NO III Wooster street, this tuesday after
noon, ut three O'Clock.
YoRRa.-On Sunday, August 8, THEODORE YoERa.
son OF Henry J. and Caroline c. YOerQ aged Il years.
months ana "a days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
afternoon, at two O'Clock. from tho residence OF his
parents No. $50 Eighth avenue. near Futleth street,