davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14
4 Droyer on Fatt ming Cattle.

Mr.. Bella S. Hastings. who is one of the
leading drovers from Vermont, in supply
ing cattle for the Boston market, gave his
experience and observation in relation to
attening stock, at late meeting of the
Caledonia county farmers club:
He said the main object of the farmer
was to get the most out of his fodder. 1t
does not pay to feed grain to poor croa-
tura one that does not take on flesh rapid
II. Farmers will do better to dispose OF
such stock for what it will bring, and pro.
cure animals of good style. He believed
that one.half of the grain fed was wasted
by not being fed to good cattle. Another
important point is farmers do not feed
heavy enough. He would commence with
as much feed as they could bear at first,
and then increase. In feeding II quarts OF
meals, the last four quarts are worth twice
as much as the first four for fattening pur.
poses. Some farmers complain that they
d. not get pay for the grain they feed out,
buthe had noticed that it was only those
that feed light that thus complain. Wheth-
er the animal was to be fed long or q
short time, he would recommend heavy
feeding, Mr.. Hastings said he knew no.
thing better than corn meal. The cob is
not worth much, if anything. Those per-
sons of whom he purchased fat stock, who
erethe most successful, and made it most
profitable, were those who fed meal large
IT, If farmer has potatoes or other roots,
it is well enough to feed those in part, but
farmer will do better to exchange some
OF his root for corn than 20 feed roots al.
together 1t is important 30 feed regularly
and not too often, as the stock will eat and
lie down and ruminate. 1t is better to feed
cattle but three times day. and sheep bat
once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

A DoCToR WHO WOULD NoT AXE HIS OwS
PRESCRIPTION. The following anecdote is
told Of DR.. Cabarrus, the great homDo.
psthie physician, who has inst died in
Paris: Mile. Julia Barron was out of sorts
and sent for him. what is the matter
asked the Doctor "Oh, hardly know
myself, she replied; "my spirits are ter.
ribly unequal Sometimes | am greatly
elated and then | suddenly sink into the
deepest melancholy" After a moments
reflection, Csbarrus said gravely. 81 am
afraid there is but one way to cure you. "
"Whnt is iti' she inquired eagerly "You
must get married" be replied with a mirth-
full twinkle Of the eye, but still keeping I.
grave face "Well, sid Mile. Barron,
after little hesitation, followed by long
drawn sigh of relief, perhaps you are
right. Would you marry me?' M
chere, replied Cabarrus blandly; ''the doc
tor prescribes, but he doesn't take his own
medicines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14
Almost IperedibIe-A New Crime.

The following is from the Portland
(Maine) Arggs OF the 9th:
There would seem to be but little doubt
that most shocking crime was committed
in connection with the sail-boat disaster in
our harbor last Monday, by which three
men lost their lives. One Of the victims,
Mr.. Rogers, Of Boston, was know to have
on his person quite a large yum of money,
a gold watch, valuable pin, 6s. He was
found floating on the surface soon after the
accident by boy ina wherry. OF course
the lad could not raise him into his frai
craft, but he attached rope to the body
and toved it to the shore. None of the
property was found upon the person. 1t is
said that wnen the boy found him there
were signs of life; that though the head
was under the water the Aauds were still
padding conyulsivelv, and thisis strength
eneu from the fact thJt tn. man was at the
slrface. Bat il appears that J1st after
the accident. one of the victims,
supposed to be Rogers, 81 he was good
swimmer was seen 10 be sustaining him
SEX: schooner in the vicinity hove to, and
"A boat containing two men put of. II
reached the man IN the water, al 1 he was
partially raised and sustained for some lit
tie time, and as then dropped back into
the water, and the boat returned TO the
schooner, which sailed away. This latter
part ef it was witnessed by the boy in the
wherfy, who got the body to the shore and
the whole thing was seen by parties in
boat not far away From these premises
the unavoidable deduction is that Mr. hog.
ers was picked up 10 half-drovned condi.
ton, robbed, and thrust back into the va
ter again. 1t seems too horribl. for belief,
but such terrible crimes are almost daily
recorded that there appears to be almost
no limit to the depravity of humanity. We
further learn that the affair is to be thor
oughly Investigated, and that officers are
upon the track Of the vessel, which is
known. II such terrible crime WAS enac-
ed, all good men will pray that the fiends
may be brought to speedy and condign
punishment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

FIGHrTNG SWALLOWS Recently farmer
named Ossmere residing in Greenfield,
Mich, concluded that he would rid his
barn Of about hundred nests made By
swallows under the caves, and for the
purpose put up and mounted long lad
der. There were only dozen birds about
when the farmer commenced OF the nests,
but he had scarcely tore one down before
the lew set Up such twittering as soon
brought to the spot every bird from the
barns Of the whole neighborhood. They
flew around Cssmere's head, utteiing notes
Of displeasure and at laat the whole cloud
settled upon him, screaming, picking, and
scratching, as if determined to dig his
eyes out. The ladder did not stand very
securely, and, as the farmer raised his
hand to fight of his tormsntors, his sup
port slipped ard fell, carrying him to the
ground, the all breaking rib, and giving
him some severe bruises The birds re-
NAMED about the spot until seemingly con-
WINGED that their abodes wete safe, when
the dOck scattered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

Az EXCELLENT MEDIcISI.-The leading pa.
per u the northwest, the Evening Wiscon-
sin, Milwaukee, gets off some very good
things among the latest Of which we extract
the following
zone Of The most popular medicines Of the
day Hoofald's German Bitters, which IL
designed % keep the stomach and liver in q
healthy condition. The Bitters is prepared
without the use Of Intoxicating liquors, and
il person desires to drink liquor under tho
fashionable name OF Bitters, he had best APP
ply for something else than Hoofand's.
Druggists tell us that the sale Of this article
is large and is continually on the increase
that all who use it are pleased with It's excel.
ient qualities, and that they could not think
Of keeping store without it, In cases OF de-
biiity or prostration Of the system, Hoo1ard's
German Bitter- will be found an excellent ar
ticle, as We ] a. for Dyspepsia"
HooFLAND's GEBMAE ToNIo il cOulbna.
lion Of all the ingredients Of the Bittsr-,
with pnre Santa Cruz hum, orange, anise
&c., making 2 preparation Of rare medica
value. lie 1anlc IL ueed for the same di-.
cases az the bitters, N cases where Sons
A.cgloAc StImuiGsls necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

ALrrrEn from Heidelberg says that when
German students get drunk, they arc en-
tirely satisfied if they can susceed in get
ting each other home; but when Americans
get drunk, they .nSisr On whipping out the
Whole beer house and seeing ID establish
ment properly closed az before leaving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

Earl Derby ana the Countess Salisbury
sIs married on the 5th, at St. James
spell the Dean of Windsor officiating.
t-ef5 vas 10 display.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

TIE Kansas City Times, Of the 23d, says:
I'm wagon yesterday, upon Main street,
was an aggregation rarely, if ever, seen in
the whole history Of western civilization
and Development It's contents were an
old man, seventy-three years OF age, his
son and the sons wife, three gra1dchil-
dren, four hens and rooster two Guinea
fowls and wildcat The latter animal
was as large rs Mark Twain's yellow dog,
seemed 20 be perfectly tame, and was
asleep among the children quite p 'acefully
when seen by our reporter. The whole
cargo was ELI ronte to Bourbon county,
Kansas where the old grandfather bad
bought land, but what use he can put
the Wild cat to has not vet been explained. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14
YOUNG man in the habit of staying ont

A YOUNG man in the habit of staying ont
late was reprimanded severely and often,
by his father. At the same time he was
inventing excuse after excuse. Hs l1st
resort WAS 70 place the Numbers 10 and II
on each side Of the door, and when he was
asked what time be came IN the nigh ~.
fore be would gay, bravely "Beta no
10 and H. know not now long tins *
cuse lasted, buc the paier f2miitas vas sat.
Sled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

'In Danish popula- ialk TO sneeze at a thing IL
tbs same as 10 nod assent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

How TO GET work DONE Of & FARM
Every farmer is az times oppressed with a
sense OF the overwhelming number ofthings
that requires TO be done We have seen q
nervous man in such circumstance com
mence one job and before he had got fairly
started, abandon it for something thatseem-
ed more pressing, merely to leave this in
the same unfinished state; and when night
same he had accomplished little or moth
ing, and passed hours tossing abo1t on q
5leepless bed thinking what he should do
on the morrow. A young farmer could not
adopt better rule than to repeat to him
self every morning, Whatsoever thy hald
hndeth TO do, do it with thy might" and
act upon it When job is commenced,
anlsh before beginning another; but, at
the same time, attend to the little things
but If you happen to get behind, strike a
Avey gait, DO one thing at a time, and
when 1t is done, take little rest by i'm
mIediately commencing another, and in
tlls way you will pail through in good
ame' American AgriculturiSt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-14

JAPANESE FAMILIARITY WITH SOIL AND
FLASTs. Half dozen pots of flowers
nom different countries and having the
soil Of the country from which they came
were set before professional japanese hor-
Ac1lturlst for his examination. Then the
pots were removed, and samples of the
sou Of each and leaves from each shrub
Fought in and arranged with the intention
oi deceiving him. TIE question was then
aa'6ed him; (Which paper Of soil came
nom the pot where this Leaf grew ?" He
looked closely at the leaf and after exam
.li2g the papers of soil, picked out the
E.Snt one without a single mistake. II a
japanese were to steal rice or wheat straw,
=, ,9e owner, If an expert could in this way
.tsatiiy his grain, showing his SOIL as the
nav would show, was the soil in which it
grew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
L0N0 BRANcH INCIDENTS.

that can do mile In the thirtics. '"N'
j.. V. Andrcws's fourn hand throws Fisk's in tho
shade. They are backs ana grays. Andrews is great
whip, and can take fly of the leaders ear.
Everybody's friend Tilton Of the Plymouth Rock
while on the trip UP sterday morning. PAST ed close
Oy tue Cambria and Dannteis giving the passeria en-
an opportunity to obtain good view.
Collector Murray IL continually bored bv news.
paper frauds between mere gp1 The Branch. once or
tWce tiIs week ginger wiskCrcd dlrtv pink com
pltNiOncd scribe has stucR to him like ieech.
County Clerk Charles n Loew has been veTy
scS AZ Long Branch Tor the past two days, salt T.
Hud sea htibtnq Don't seen 10 agree witA HIM. IL L.
vi air
. sheriff james o'Rrien was introduced to Ulysses
a.. grant on Ncdncs s. n!Eht on tue porticO of the
~ e9t til Wh.'c jl'~.Cs Wa''nL Tor h cqfrra1
ne BE ann!'ome snern to9S oirhl nat and 1'wci The
4Ieadet alter nmomeut's sau1n, took MS car.
.l,uS 'ht vas dfN en- ropiqy AVN. IN. eh.rT re.
dent" ''' N' ' wee" '--'
=, Jay Could and William Rogers had brush on the
btSea road Yesterday with their fast teams. Could
nndertook 70 pass Rlgcr'. when there wns quite a
scene he r9an was billed with equipagrs a OF which
rave The right OF road to tho th6TouHfhreds At Inc
Oohtlental thef were ncek and neck, going very
rapdly. Rogers laid on the whip and loog lie lrnI
aud reached the West bnu lengths Ut cad of f,,uie
it1th teams have been macned 10 trot on The Long
branch track - Wv '-N'i7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

THURSDAY, July 2s.-FLoUR AND MEAI--Westrru
HlA hcli iuWtr anl more aCiitC, 5000 bils tulp
png extra sot ~ e. sour n1urs scl Il sn5b - 70 tor
extra brand. ucde dnil, az e. 5ltFi rs suprrnne
$3.50 to45 for shipping extras, AMI sO5la 3, ii Ioi
paker, and family brands. southern luuis 1u aud nm
changed, shpLinl ard family rNtrn- IRON pi -
~ some reported Al-hcr. COiu meal dG. at T. Nv.
,sVNDRIEs Cotton duh and decl.uod to 20a for rnd
dhug uplands, and lbHc tor low cto DC .uhcf urliv
cry spirits tuIpnuiiue Qet At iiC t2c. Kosns luS
wth falg OF $50 hbs strained, al tt6D PctfoIcuGi
bits. fitnrr delivery s,eGeesc whisfev iowet sVa
IA Al tldl. llhOw arm az 40, a.iOAc lrrIghts Ann
c principal business was $1,000 bush. wheat 10 BlsiJl
BY SAL. lOl.
GGAIN-whcat very unsettled aud generally lower
at a 20 tor Inferior spring sgVlti IS TOT good
to rime No = DO, tli6 for No. do, 81 ioati q iur
req ava amber winter u !Ns a ~ for new aihr and
snles i 900 oIsh Al nee 81 ~ TOT new Western IA d.
" W@ 81 10 tor yellow, and 81 y fl2 for whltc Oar
actNU at IL declines sAias P00l bush 5G sli0c Tor
Western o. +4Gsc for Ohio aud state. and f0a6Sc Tor
Jersey neN. I've held h,gLur, ti.l5St2O. Barley aud
barley "a Az quiet.
weak sal,s DO,bbls az SNsa so tor me,s so OGot 70
iof lrme nrss, e. 50 ot thin mess also, = bbls mess
a. 20. seller iNt nav Of JgT. Heel quet but hrm
sales ~ hhl'. ~ ti-sssD iot PLAN and cNth m'ss
fierce beet ~ air dmlnd sales 50 tcs.on plyatc t,rns
Bacon hrm AZ l5AehG ini et.y. pessel hogs 'asier
rate dtnand sales IN To-. At lfc iot 30 T.
Tor city, ~ EI'tc Tor lnT to prime steam Batter
steady at - 49, ior tar ~ PRIME Cheese rrm Al II =
GRocRRIRs Coffee WIS less active Gio ia1Clss
gold safes, l01 nars Rice moderately active and
steady saies 90 bags i.angOon At 7ei4C. currency
asses In iaiT demand weak sales hhds CON us
CUBA, al &c ana - hhi, Porto RICO. part ~ Raw
sugars more aetiVo AMI aud irm, TAR 90 good fsaa
cac, for clarified 40 AMI 49, hNs. Havana "a priyae
.efms rehhed larry active. al l4bsc. lor hard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

bOoS -houndhnen TO fatrOl the streets
in Civilian Dress Itcporting TO Superin-
tcndcnt JOurAnn.
The Police Board passed the following yester.
day;
RESOLVED That the following rules and regulations be
and the same are hereby adopted
two squads OF roundsen, Nos and 9 elcn % con. si
men fiiil 30 dofl. ualeI and Known as "GeSeral
ihsse squads shal have once rooms at the Central
Department aud SHAH do duty As rouudsinen under
s diISe'ioh % We guy waeTs ana as o
under any cleunist.ldces, o. Ia any manner in;oIm
any other roundsnan may be lron time TO umo a.
signed, violation Of this ruio Will subject the offend
& The Sergeant % commsnd OF each OF these squads
tered all matters coming WITHIN the cognizance OF The
roundsmen under lis command which are required TO
applicable 70 he latter can apply TO these squads The
dcnt each morning. al O'clock az the captalhs OF ore.
cucts required u report anu shall include in each
dining the preceding day a-aihst mem 5cr- ofthc frce
whom made, Prrs0L6 arrested by the members OF
these squads shan be detained az required 10 oe de
tanodl IN the station houAo nearest 10 Inc place whore
! The rouud.nen IN these squads viii do duty In ell,
zens dress, eAGelt w"en ohctwse ordered by the sg
nerntenttnt ray rolls Of the mebers OF these squads
Chlci Clerk ana each member OF the squad Will be paid
s. Vacancies occurring in tho oGlce OF any sergeant
In the police force viii be hCd by toe appoint OF
pr5moon mn" % Sc eseut ana .erVcss u
CAPTAINS scrseanls and precinct roundsinen. wnen
patrol VIII note accurately the time when the place
wnere and position IN which they mud tne patroImen
whether patrOllmg standing, leaning, ~ convcrsa
ton, and the captain shan daly transmit report there
Of 10 the superintendent.
T. Dntlng the summer tours the sergeant that leaves
with tue section gong on duty al the stallion II A. NJ
goes to breakfast, reports back at A. NJ and relieves
the sergeant on desk duty The later Will then 20
breakfast, report back ats A. NJ and Immediately leave
the station and patrol the precinct until IL NJ, when
he wilreport at the station 20 dinner ana report
4. NJ The sergeant then on desk duty VIII TO din.
ner report back at + NJ. tnen leave Immediately and
patrol the precinct until L. NJ sefgeants VIII remain
on reserve when their platuOns reserve In the
station except when they have night cu, when the
Captains Will perform then duty.
Another resolution remands fifteen roundsmen
back 10 post duty and another names the men VINO
are appointed under the new system white third
orders the brigade TO report for duty 10 the Su
perintendent at A. NJ. on the let of August The
rOuudsnen In tie upper part Of the island arc re-
taiued ~ are those OF the cry Hall and Mayors
squad. There are 10 be no other precinct rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
BsEcHEn IN pE1TrcoArs.


The Reverend Henry, Wards Hartford
I'm Frizzcd Hair and Love Of a Bonnet
-Eiizaseth Csdy stapton's Deseript ion
of his Grecinn Bend. .
Fom ne ReDoiiai5R.
This reminds me Of u veod story heard about
Henry Ward HCCcher. As he Ia now enjoying his
annual in1icIiUn the hay fever" and takes little
nee EoS tue World goes round, this Is a COOL time
10 tell H. that we may nave laugh out before he
feappeais upon the stage OF hc'iOn.
~ seems that once on a vsit TO Mrs. Stowe, some
great occasion calling Tor an extra curling aud friz.
zng ninong .he ladies OF tao household, MIR. Beech
urged his hcces 90 curl aud nv his hair also. rms
novel request so amused tie young fry that all
promptly entered into the fun with the ereatest
lie WIS accordingly -ettcd IN u large arm Cuair ~
me centre OF the room, where for TIC space VI
houf hc remained as uatient rs a LAMB, wlie with
hvl IRONS, fairy fingers curled and fr1lei those Ven
efNbc Ocks into most generous dimensions.
With the addition ofa becoming bonnet, skirt and
mantilin, and tan, be presented so ladylikc ap-
pearancv tiiat lie Was quite unwilling TO return to
tue sonbre gar1 OF manhood Alternately reclining
On the SOFA. talking with true feminine aflectation
Iromenading up and doYn tie parlor with the
Giecdu bend, and surveying lmsclfiu tho glass with
Tue greatest satisfaction, ever and anon he exclaimed
would come In D."
Prof. Stowe was so convulsed with thu whole pro.
tCcdlug mat II was feared lo might share the fate
OF the poor man in Holiness Height Of the Ridicu.
Ious"
However, az no one came In. Mr. Beecher at last
rrol oscd they should 60 and visit certain friends
50 Mrs Stove ordered the carriage, and they went
hrst 10 Mira. H00ker's. Sho being much occupied,
declined seeing the stranger, but Mr.. stowe insist.
ca on her coming down, the lady " ished to talk
20 her ABOUT tile woman question. az ellie thought OF
Occurring Oh Inat subject ON entering the pirior,
one glance at tlosc msceYous eyes satisfied her az
TO the Identity OF The II ange lady, and she exclaim
Cd II Know you'll wolf m limbs clothing" &c. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
uILD sroRrS or THE WEST.
Foot Race between Women In Ohio
America against Wales Easy Victory Of
the " inner.

the Winner.
Prom the ClerelqAd Plain Deier. Jgiy g.
foot race was run yesterday at Rocky river
between two cleveland women, Tor purse OF $50.
Dubbers Grove was the beginning and the tcrmi.
nus OF the course. There was deusc tlrong pres.
ent. One ofthe contestqnts was Mrs. Mary Msrtb,
Mann, Welsh widow, Of middle age with two sons
who has been In this country four years She il Ave
ieot TWO inches In height, and weighs 1s5 pounds
het complexion Is fair, ncf hair auburn and her A.
ure stout. Her short dress displayed continuatons
oil model sturdiness. she once won race against
another woman in her own country. Her present
opponent, Mrs. Julia Aionroe, is a large woman
American by birth, ond about the same age she
also has Two children and resides VITA her husbnnd
IN this city; Her height IL i've feet seven,
and her weight 15i pounds She has large
lfane, but Is not stout Her complexion is
brunette, her hair black and her features handsome
Al 5o'coek both women emerged nom The Like
Niew House. Mrs. mann wore a white rrrnatine
dress, with a blue nsure, reaching almost To- her
ankles. Her feet were eucased in high bronzol
CATERS. Her head WAS bare. Mrs. Monroe wore n
white grenHdne vi aTed ngure, aud flesh. coiorcd
silk tights. Her dress descended but Slightly be
low her knees, AM her CATERS were also bronzed
A jaunty hat Was unon her head
A cannon was hreu a. signal. and both women
started a keen preceded By three carriages
to clear tie track, anu followed b. "a crowd OF men
aud boys.
Mrs. Mann ut trst took the lead. but Mrs. Monroe
saved her strength. Gu reaching the bridge Mrs
Mann showed fatigue aud Mrs. Monroe passed her.
Ia minute OF two the former recovered her ground
ald the two side BY side at moderate pace for
u considerable distance MIS-. Mann again took the
lcad' buI was atau passed. Nhe was very pale, and
shaky In the rear OF the Ciin House she stopped
but. though very weak. renewed her efforts. Water
WIS supplied her, which she drank Uu y halt run;
but he side was painful aud she was soon compelled
TO reliuquish the contes..
Mrs. Monroe, meantime, was iar ahead, and per.
cci0ing the cessation OF her rival, sackeucd her
pace and finished ihc mile and quarter in eleven
aud half minutes. she was received with loud
chcers, and several hJqu,'s OF flowers.
After throwing "a shawl upon ner shoulders. she
walNcd on the course In order that Der cos,n.
might be gradual Mrs. MANN evidently wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

ENEEr.-f'lFcus ", v,anucst dei.gN,r Of T1,o..
W ahd ""ig ret B.nnct 1"td N'shs mOH,, "a &
Tlc. ricrfs ,rttc .ourv arc w. tr-hnt iav,,ntt,
arena hcr mrrr'i, thif ffrFtg u.tr moon. a. 4
ocloeki Hu,r ih- r..-dcc. "a .. t-.~a,, - "a ay
BNkN E.-uu11,, ,Hr, J5iy @. 1fn,s Frances iIrrir,
son "I anne and huSH blsns p,t4 no 81 . alg =
=. The nlaera vii ta.o rac. n3m 8 rar& e.. M
DufFkY.-Un ihured y uprtln- any q. Ed.n "
ae 80 'Ned WHO VI Edward DAN t ia the % " q. pi
Tie relatives and fricra ~ Tire -lv a,e respoc, a.
" d'lt "a we luutto ou 'Utt ~
DUPiGNAC -Sud'ei'v. ~ t,,.rr. ~ W,dir.dc,
monug, Jrly -, iichstft ., .'uot George N Atsi
:, The rciguvc" and ucl %, n r.. ~. r,b. t,s
Bethei o. Plymouth Clhct. r.stp, tntIg nyitca a
attend NE fun' II, on suniiN arc. ,,o a u.ior y.
,.DAfTHN,-Q'c n umiuol. ,s,. Kat, p.l,a.. s..l
fae reoNc ana r1cnlt on tic tniy ere rene, .,,l,,
ihyhcc ~ elttul tIc tun = ron Lite rcs1dsn,e,
kUsi -Oa We la tsay. Juy Pa. u o'socs Arric,
wife o. VIM II i,uEt.
The rclauvcr ana 'rond' arc rcp cliil, uy.ctto
rt,cid the finerni. %! 'd'r a'ieii,la NJ c'eo..
nom thc NJ. r. Church. cor,ir 80 81 unt lors ss
TOAL-suddcnlv. on Monday cvcrn- Jllys,. 20
&C., IN tliN c,ty. H. ~ '3Gi ,ct.il L.r.f,.
The &C s'c. t'i i.i. B. 3D.. 81. ... ,.t ,"-loe'fdi.
ffSfi<El,-crn W con- JAW 81: .rii,.. ,oi, It
soh 9i JOIN b' "hn Ahe'a &. asa ."r. -. ~ .us
The iuncrrl win ni,, ia,c t,,ia sc ..tluc. OF aI
narcnt, HS Nest 2ithst hr 'tfdNj morning. at 1915
wALsH,-on " Wednesday, .rr'y %. .lia. with. ON
Of Thomas ana Matrar.t Nsl.h. al. .ys 90 Da0 ~,
iceland, aged 20 Yerrl
Friends and acquaintance, or, r &c. eiiv Invited o
attend nls nlhclHH lAia ttllllyl stcrlpIl, o. -
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