davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

Yesterday morning a row occurred at the Harlem
depot between two hackmen named John Sommers
alias "Fly Boy" and Denny Meohan, "the hack
man." during which the former hurled two large
stones at the latter severely w0unding him on the
mead ana arm. Justice Cox committed "Fly Boy,n
In default OF $1,000 ball, To answer charge OF ielo
NOUS assault.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

A LII KINDS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND
"A Trsnsparencies New styles hand and TO order ut
the old headquarters, " Duane street
HOJER 4 GRAHAM.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR SALE. A MAGNIFI-
~ cent Pompadour double Psrlor Suit nearly coy-
cred with satin brocate made to order for &g will be sold
for 1850 French satin brocatc Psrior Suit cost &30,
Tor S75 black walnut striped reps suit, a6o magnificent
Pianoforte cost $780, for 75 Also MI the Paror, Cham
ber and Dining Room Furniture of the elegant first class pr
yte residence for Gale at bargain for l2 East Tenth
street. one block West of Broadway between Univ ersy
place and Fifth
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

A ARON CRlsTALAR CO.. 46g BROADWAY, OFFER
IA at private sale exceedingly cheap walnut rosewood,
mahogany, oak and antique
CHAMBER, LIBRARY. PARLOR AND DINING ROOM
SUITS.
PIANOS, ORGANS. IRON SAFES, DESKS, OIL PAINT
1NGs.
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CARPETS, &C, &C.
Monthly payments taken Cash advances made all
disc
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

We have band $000o worth of Blankets pair from
81 Boup :,
We selling them % per less than
prices.
q. s. HEYMAN,
1885, and 800 Hudson street. Houston.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
A NEW NATURALIZATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 26-The Naturalization
b reported by Mr.. Conkling to-day provides that no
proceedings for or in relation to the naturalization OF
aliens shall be had taken by before any court
tribunal except the Circuit and District Courts Of the
United states and registers in bankruptcy, who are
hereby made ex-ofcio Commissioners of Naturaliza-
ton Appcapts for on are REQUIRED 70 HE
viOusy, sworn statement setting forth many pre-
ance declaration Of Intention, &c. which statement
shall be open TO the public for inspection and copying
that he has resided four years and six months III
in the United States, and one year within the
ment must be supported by the testimony of at least
citizen and any person may produce evidence adverse
in open Court The declaration of intention to become
citizen must he filed one year and six months before
admitting any alien to the rights of citizenship shall DC
made and entered on the eertcate ofnatnra M
months before such adjudication or certificates shall he
effective 1t is made the duty of the Secretary to furnish
the Courts with blank certificates OF naturalization so
prepared to guard against frauds and cOunteres OF
The bin further provides that certificate OF naturali
cation issued since July 1868, and prior 10 the date
aSap sa be en- e7deSce deS s G until it have
been presented by the person named therein & TO rnf
where he resides, and ndorsed approved win proper
seal and signature Provision is also MADE lot te stamp Up
ing of the words used or rejected WIN tne oe, on S
the certificate presented TO the Judges and inspectors OF
Election to prove right to vote ana also IUr e 81 foT @
issuing, holding or using fraudulent cerheates OF
naturalization. The last section OF the D PROVIDES hau
in any city having upward of $1,000 It snail DC
duty of the United States Circuit or District Judge
for the district in which said city is situated,
to appoint for each election district voting precinct in
said city, and to change said appointment as
occasion may require from time 10 tme Two cltlZhs
resident of the district precinct one from each pot
cal party, who shall be authorized to attend at all tunes
and places fixed for the registration of voters, who
being registered would be entitled TO vote Tor repre-
senatves in Congress, and at all times and places ior
holding elections Of representatives in Congress- and Tor
counting the votes cast at said elections, and TO cha
lenge any name proposed to be registered ana any
Nyafa pf,ara md tn he
out the counting of all votes, and TO remain
where the ballOtbOxes kept at all times While they
are open until the votes finally counted. SAID per
sons either of hem shall have the right TO aiX their
signatures his signature 10 said registers for the pr
poses of Identification and to attach thereto or 10 the
certificate the number Of votes cast any statement
attempt to prevent any person designated doing
any authorized aforesaid shall be punished
misdemeanOr, by imprisonment not less IMAM one
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
DECORATION DAY.
DINVNN HUN Dh II
HEADQUARTERS, SEw-YoBK DIyIsl
IrNrIAN--. .AI- AnE n Y MnN

HEADQUARTERS SEw-YoRK DIVISION, No. 81,
UNIoN-sQUARE, n. Y. May 26, 1870. .
GENERAL ORDERS No. 2.-l., so much OF
paragraph 2 General orders No. l, relates TO menu
bers OF posts paradng with military caps, Is hereby re-
voked. Officers only of staff and posts VIII wear the
fatigue cap. 80 -
H. All comrades are requested to wear white gloves.
Ill Posts will form the north side of Unionsquare
CSeyenteenth,st1 right resting Broadway, in the fol-
lowingorder Posts 80, H. 9 a. lS, 49, 3d. Ss, 80 2
76, 90. -
iV Carriages and wagons cOntaining disabledcOm
rades and the orphan children from TIE Union Home and
School those containing the floral tributes, VIII form
side of UniOnsquaTe, right resting ON Four
teeuth-st. . -
v Tie following additional appointments on the staff
are announced COmrade Samuel MINES, "Sumner
Post No a. Personal Aid; Comrade Wm Edwards, phil
Kearney" Post No. g. Aid-de-Camp; ComTade II. II.
Scmrenan Isaac l. Stevens, Post No. &c. Aiddecamp
They will be Obeyed and respected accordingly BY com
maDd, Col. JOHN W. MARSHALL, GIdhu Mdrshti'
FRANK NJ CLARK, Asst Adit. Gen. and Chief OF stan.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
WORD TO MEssRS. RAFFERTY, AND HARTMAN. |
To The Editor OF The Tribune.


To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: perceive that Peter Rafferty, and Chas
A. Hartman, Republican Inspectors in the Twenty-frst
District Of the Eleventh Ward, deny or explain some
statements of yours made i'll article headed Tam
many Republicans" The first statement you made was
that in that district while all the other Republican can
ddates received votes Judge Folger received none
Messrs Rafferty, and Hartman admit that the return so
reads but say it is mistake" and that Mr. Folger got
40 votes II it was mere "misake" how did happen
that on the return made to Police Headquarters these
same Inspectors Rafferty, and Hartman, not content with
leaving blank opposite Judge Folgers name took the
pains TO write out in full the word "Nonep Did they
or did they not count ballots for Judge FOlgeri II
they did, why did they certify that there were N0ne
for himl If they didn't count then, why dldnI theyi
The second alleged statement which Messrs Raery ana
Hartman deny is that the President or te AsS0cauo
was privy to this Transaction rms Tas Staeu NJ If
the mistake" presume he did not and don't believe
If Mr. Duke will afford an opportunity for fair nvestiga-
tiOn, will undertake TO furnish testimony either iat
trct of Ward where II attempted, or that
friends Of his whom ne aPPonts TO Ge ob nSy a @
did by his direction AS to the tbTd DENIAL te A Is
HonsS and he is technically right II Mr. Charles A.
Hartman is not the diser OF tha name VINO Wa5 eo,
veted of fraudulent operations in that District ana par
doncd by President johnson, then injustice mas Deen
done the Inspector by you IeaInot ma aI moro th"h
While on the subject, may Task if it is another mistake
that in the sixteenth District OF the same Ward an ne
candidates but FOlger got G8 votes and lie only TO- hoSh
the return 10 Police Headquarters first gives nm
6S and lis then changed7 You right in SAYING tat
the time has come when every Republican Official VINO,
under the order OF Tammany or otherwise betiays h5
nartv sbo1ld be shown up and hope you will Per5e-
we're in yonr intention 10 do it, Were not Tor TINS leei
INC would not trouble you with this statement.
Netc York, May 25 1870. .iii%hH'
THE Twentv-frst Ward Republican Associa-
tiou met ast night the OF One-hnndreIand-
uineteenth-st and Third-ave.. President WIN ii: DS
\ThnIR1 are colored were admitted resolution was
adopted rendering the thanks OF the 90 o
,Tder f6e authority granted by the Fifteenth Amend, %
ment I'm passing stringent law, which, II eholoeu, VII VII
] efferfually nut end to the enormous iIauds per
,ntrtad at our State elections The resolution Was Or
dered TO be published i'll THE TRIBUNE I"'eS anu ''"
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
BILLIARDS.

BROOKLYN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT - FOURTH
EVENINGS PLAY.
The seventh game of the tournament was
played Assembly Billiard Hall last evening between
Messrs. Upham and Craft 1t proved the most tedious
game of the series thus far played. The full score
follows
CRAYT-O. 0AH,3,3,22 ~, 12, 81, 800 I2.1S 3Ia
u, l5 o. y, 90 3, 49, 9, 8. 1905 To-
tai $50 Ayersge 6S2ie. Highest run, 2t "
UPHAN-6 Q, H. 0, ~, 49, q, SO B. o. H. ~ 49,
o. I8, II, o. o. Is, o. %, 49, l869 g. 80 2 80 g. % 3
Total 5Jl. yil. Highest Do Referee Ihohas
Maoanmid. Time, l:1O.
RUDOLPHE VS.. JOSEPH DION.
At the opening of the Novelty Billiard Rooms,
FutOn-ave Brooklyn, Mons Rud0lphe, Joseph Dion and
Michael Phelan engaged In exhibition games The most
interesting game q threeball French game, between
Joseph Dion and A. p RudOphe as follows:
DIoS-2, o. B. p p ~, 49, 6,2-Toal TO- Aver
RrDoLrnE-O, 49, 2, o. is 2,2 2-TOtsi, 100
Average, 5.ls.
EXTRAORDINARY PLAY-DION VS.. BRUMAGEN.
After the exhibition at the Novelty Rooms,
Joseph Di0n accompanied by Michael Phelan, visited
samIIeIs Billiard Assembly Rooms, where Joseph en-
gagged in a SEQ game with Mr. Brumagen, with the
following result:
BRunAGEx-0 r. g. Q, 9. Total a. Average, 612.
DnS-60. -. ~. 6. III. Total so Average, 100.
this game every counted as IN the original
tournament OF May, one year ago This average Is
the best on record.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
WOMAN sIFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, May 2G.-The North Western WO-
mans Suffrage Association has been IN session al day.
During the morning session speeches were made by
Giles b. Stebbins of Detroit Miss Rebecca Mott Of Chi
cago, Miss Anthony, Miss Pectham, Miss Ballou Judge
Wait and others. A Constitution presented and
adopted and the following officers elected unosF
n: Presidential Adele Hazette, Michigan. NicePrls-
dents-Robert j. Ingersol, Illinois, Lizzie BoyntOn, In
diana. Mrs Farehild Wisconsin; Mary j. COlburn, Min
nesOta: Henry OCOnnor. iowa. GILES is. Stcbblns, Mch
gan: Phpbe CoIzcns, Missouri and Marion Cole, ohio
Ivrcntiye Committee-C0l. Fox, Judge Walt, the Hon.
George W Julian l.. Peckhan, and Miss a. j. Chaplin
Recording etary-Mss Harriet Brooks Corresponds
Id S.cretary-Mrs j. w LOOmis. TrcasurcT-FeRBando
Lone, The following resolution was discussed at the
afternoon session and adopted: 80 -
a. ,tstes recognizing and declaring tie rgh Of
80 ,bs ,sc,s franchise equal trims with all other etbo.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
FIRE IN ANN.ST.-LOSS, 5000.

At 12:45 this morning smoke was discovered
Issuing from the first floor of No. 20 Ann-s occupied by
Newman c. Lyon, r., paper stock warehouse. Tie
Fire Department were promptly on hand and checked
its progress before it had spread to the other parts Of the
building.
The building, ve-stOry brick, extended through from
Ann Fultonst, and occupied In the basement by
III. Moquin lager-beer saloon, whose damage TO
stock principally by water is estimated at 5000 The
first and second floors Ann-s were occupied by New
man C. Lyon, jr, paper stock warehouse, the TWO
upper floors being empty.
On the Fultonst side the first floor was occupied ny
Mason Co.. boots and shoes the second story by sher
dan Pool cOthiers the third and fourth floor by Mayer
& Merkle lithOgTaphers The damage TO Newman &CO's
shop estimated at 5000 The firms on the Fultonst
side suffer principally from water and smoke. Estimated
aggregate damage, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
OBITUARY..
JUDGE BIFLD OF NEw-JERsEY.

JUDGE BIELD OF NEW-JERSEY.
The Hon. Richard Stockton Field, late Judge
Of the United States District Court Of NewJerey, died
at his residence in Princeton Wednesday night, after
an illness Of few weeks, with which he suddenly
attacked rhie about addressing the Grand Jury in the
CourRo at Trenton. During the last days OF his il
ness he was quite irrational and at times unconscious
lie was born Princeton, in the early part Of the
present century and connected with the most prom
inent historical families of ScwJersey He nephew
Rchd stockton, OF the signers of the Declaration
Of Ine pendenee, anda cousin Of Commodore Stockton
He educated In Princeton College, where ne after
fed the PrOfessOrship Of the Law school, having
studied under James g. Green. He Attorney General
Of tho State fSr several years and occupied seat In the
United States Senate for six weeks In 1862 and 1868 follow
ing be Of Senator Thompson At this time he was
app.intcd oy rtsident Lincoln Judge of the United
saes Dsi-ict Court for NewJersey, which position he
filled with signal ability till few weeks since when MS
failing health compelled his Resignation He was dele
g,te to the Philadelphia Loyasts' Convention la 1906
and throu his lite untnehng aud able aNO
cate OF the Union Judge Field was man OF va
lied and rofnund learning, gentle, courteous, and dlg
ed in ais deIaoanoT and OF charitable disposition lie
was closely Identified with the interestS OF hrs Alma
Mater and his abest essays and addresses have
been delivered within It's walls His intement VIII take
place at Princeton on Saturday at =. III.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
THE STRIKE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL
MINERS


PHILADELPHIA, May 2G.-The troubles be-
tween the operators and the miners that periodically
occur i'm the anthracite coal districts Of Pennsylvania
have broken out again, with no indications of aspeedy
settlement The effort the side is to reduce the
prices of labor and the other O keep the present
rates. significant straw" +" that shows the deter
nnation Of the latter class is the exodus Monday last
Of 500 miners nd1aborers from Summit Ill., in Carbon
County They do this rather than work for lower wages
The miners believe that by standing together they
can eventually work the mines by cooperation, or, at
least get an interest in the coeres and they ask
for miners s4 per week. laborers S2 and screen hands
$40. The contractors agree, with the owners
to drive tunnels, 10 sink slopes, to work
breasts Sc, AID make FROM S75 70 $50 per month
The operators, judging that these contractors
are paid too largely, lately determined upon "a
reduction Of 80 per cent beginning on the st of APRIL
At present nearly three iourths Of the miners in the
Association Of 2oO0 men working in Luzerne, Carbon
Schuylk and other counties. As this partial strike
enables them to keep their up tO weekly average
$40 each they able TO support the remaining one
fourth unemployed, and to still have about ~ more for
each squad of the thrCe than If the whole force was en-
plOyed at each. The members or the Association say
that they in yielding long as three men
earn more than four would do The workers Of bttn-
coal prOfting by this strike. They are shipping
nearly twice their ordinary carOes on account oi the
s Dcr:o I'm the anthracite regions; aud many rolling
mills are LOW burning the soft instead cf the hard coal
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE COOPER

The annual reception of the Art Glass of the
Cooper Union which took place at the Cooper Institute
last evening was numerically an immense success AZ
an early hour evening people began to arrive and
estimated that in the Of the evening not less
than 10000 persons ayaied themselves OF the opportunity
TO Inspect the results the years study and toll
they revealed in the above and 10 the
Free Reading Room. The rooms of the GeOgraphical
Society and OF all the schools thrown open ana u
restrained access given to all present. The rooms
very tasteully decorated with nags, %c Whe we
Regiment Band furnished excellent music for the
promenade. - ~, ~,
win Smith, and Mr. Wilson &. Hunt. This evening re-
cepon will given by the males connected with the
schools and tomorrow evening the nlNefsary eAeT-
cises will be held in the large hall.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMrSTIC MARKETS.

Wuvrxe-ox n c. Nav z6-Spin,s Turpeniine dali at 3c
Rosn nm Crude Tnrpenae stAe lower; sl 559 % D.
Tar uncbaDeei. Cotton duh; Aidiiing, Ile. -
CuAREsIOS s. C., May 26COton dull; hdihrg Zlfc saes
100 bales. receipts IA bales; stock, 3,s5l bales.
2Flonr dull and unchanged Corn easer
yellow 81 25 White Dropping sales at 10
ne Bran quiet. Hay S2i +25 PORK S3l ~. Bacon un
changed UNCHANGED frmer; Prime laltc hoaes
unchanged whisky dull; Western Rechd, SlcG%l Ot C0ies
unchanged Sterling Exchange, l6 NewYork Sight unehango
Goll liii
receipts bales; Mitding 2la2l!c.
MEMPHIS duh 2o receipts 3B bslss exports,
$40 bales Flour quiet Com dull 81 100 ~ IS
65d61lc. Lard nominal Pork dull at 80 Bacon
shoulders. l3ic. Sides. l7ic - -
LOUISVILLE May Cotion dnn Miting 2lle FOor % -.
Corn heavy at 81 l2GSb Wheat 81 6HSl 90 oat,
6sc Rye 81 Provisions dali Pork $50 Bacon ie for Shog4e;
lie for Clear Rib Sides i1ic Clear SIDES Bak Meats 2 i0r
shouders Clear Rib sdesi 6fc for Clear Sides Lar le
Whisky = Oi4 Fl o. ToaccO-Salos 33j bids at IS 500 ~
for Frosted to good Lugs SO for Low ato medium Bng,
MrapIers.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2G.-Yesterday was the
second day Of the woodlawn Races and there very
large attendance The sport began with hurdle-race,
twomie heat eight hurdles for which there three
entries. Tue olI"img & IS , tnd i sfy 1 r. h, p. s2.o
s To- the frs 80 p ss .,s d 1%9 I TO the ls sG p!y fn
Joe Aiken was tine favorite at odds At tie ffth hur
die Cleaner stumbled and the rider fell of, but was
unhurt. Joe Aiken kept mp steady gait beating Daisy
Purse mile heats for all ages, which was won by OMa
10y. Tme-fs l49 The race iodny promises 70 t Oe
which Bonita ana Barney Williams will contest and the
international saloon stake for threeyear ods Nine
horses have entered for this race six VIII start certainly
HORSE RACES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, May 26.-The Legislature of Massa-
chuses having passed bill In relation to the running
kind patrons of the turf the Governor returned
IL this afternoon to the Legislature. His objections were
thing for purse stake upon horse racing, would
be by this bill entirely removed. Certain words ana
posite effect to good morals and leave only betting or
wagering for money an unlawful act: All 9ther IotIs ms
of gaming TO be included The license allowed by this
bill would increase the number Of for the sole pur'
pose Of gambling Under the Governor cann9t ,h zee
il is wiser and in accordance with the sentiments OF
the people of the Commonwealth TO strengthen rather
than to weaken tho laws already existing.
NATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT TRENTON, N. J.
The fair yesterday was a grand success.
The weather was pleasant thousands Of people were
present from NewJersey and surrounding States, and
trials Of speed and display of hne horses were excel
lent Some Of best trong and running stock in the
country here while the show of road and saddle horses
horses general utility &C., is said to excel anything
OF the sort ever before in the State The first trot
was for purse Of 81 coo, divided into three premiums,
by horses that beat 2iO The following were the
entries Joseph Fisher of EastOD, black geding Brick
c. White Of New-YoTk Fanny Fern; u. Dunhaln OF
Newark sorrel mare Iosale Henry f. Eiek of Reading,
roam stallion Billy Mustapha l.. s. Andersons bay
hnr GappOp "
by Fanny Fern, the second by Brick and the third by
Rosalie Time 2:i0, 1899 and 2394.
The second trial for purse OF 5000 Tor runners
mile and repeat. The entries j. Bougrams DlacK
geldng Gerald; j. II. Hnchmans bay gelding Boaser;
G. A. Uoppers bay gedimg Jubal. Booster won the race
snd tho first premium in 1l7. and Ei7l Gerald was
second and Jubal third. ~ .
all for which celebrated horses are entered, ana
for a purse Of 500 by Mercer County horses
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
PARADE OF THE 7rH REGIMENT y. G.,NY.

The eth Regiment n. c., n. Y, visited
Brooklyn yesterday at O'Clock, after parading down
Broadway and Wast to the Ferry. They were attired
in their Summer uniform and their fine appearance
cited general admiration When near Pearlst, Private
George Schenkberg old member OF the company stag
gered and fell 10 the pavement Two OF his comrades
detailed to procure medical assistance ana IN the
meantime he carried 10 a neighbOrng office, where
restOratives applied but ne died in few minutes.
Mr.. Schenkberg wellknown merchant residing in
MadisOlave. Forty-secondst., and was esteemed
by all who knew him. He leaves a family. 1t
thought that lie died from "a stroke OF ap opeXy.
At the Wall-st Ferry the regiment was welcomed by
the 23d Regiment and multitude Of citizens. special
boat was chartered 10 convey them across the river
when they escorted MOntaguest to Clinton, up
Clinton to l.. Baltic, through L. Baltic to Henry,
down Henry to Frstplace through Firstpaee to Gin
ton through Clinton to SchermerhOrn, through Scher-
merhorn to the Court House, 10 the City Hail. where
they were received by Mayor Kalbleisch and several
members of the Common Council
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
al Notices Of Marriages must be indsSed 'cih JaH
name and address.
DIED.


cRooKERAt Mott Haven WEDNESDAY met, Richard Croker
printer, in the 6lst year Of his age re- IL.
FSsi' ay and M cSage Mott Haven fie Neo rosp 20
cey invited attend. T. G. FAULKNER secretary
FELLOws-A, Sand, Point L. L. ns Charles a. ilian, of
John R and Lizzie NJ Fellows
Kentucky and Arkansas papers please copy
SON Of Ann f. and de- Late John Jacques ia year Ills
JAcQUEsAt stsPton Staten Island May IS Er,nc yGnnsest sen
The relatives and friends are invited 70 attend h f9ns at 81 Johns
LEWISIn this city Tuesday 2h iHst Hobart son OF
John r. and O. Lewis the 2d his
Mines and tie Class Of Columbia College invited 70 attend
ts fnner Friday inst All sais Chuch Henry
and ScamneLsts, at O'Clock N.
Fhss51a Tay M p Fsn1 % wife 5 J'Is: .
Relatives and friends are fnne from the reerce
at O'Clock p Laurel I TEnn leaves ColiHdt-
PURDYAt Chappaqua wedseay evening Ahe wife AeIan-
Tie funeral place aok Sixth day Fhlay mOrang,
Friends Meeting House, happagua Carriages VII be N wait
Relatives AMI friends invited to attend
ROoT-A Orange n. j. Wednesday the 18th James Root
re.lence Man The friends the family respectfully invited
to attend.
RoBERrs-on wednsiay May 5 Eth MAJ only dauh Of Rosa
Ind ard Jehn L. Roberts jr aged years and moRths
NGsss Tsaee Of sef parents No. s e sor morning
at IL o'clock.
RoBsoN-op Thursday May as Css william IL, youngest Of
Noc of funeral hereafter.
NJ Georgs !" Schsakberg, in the 3s year
sHAwOn Wednesday, MAYS Dr. Joseph Shaw in the 3th year
Of his
Relatives an5 friends uNted attend the funeral from the
residence of Dr. L. Little 30 Wet FoFyseeonls on fniay alter
noon. 2h inst, At | O'clock.
WOODOn TUESDAY evening" May a. Mrs Recea L. cd aged %
years months aud II days.
Tie relatives mF and Of her Fernando Henry.
Benjamin Wool respectfully invited y attend her funeral.
Fernando Wood Broadway Seventy
O'Clock Please se Bghhave
Se,snty frst shere Carriages WI he IN waiting from I'll
O'CLOCK
wALLACE-os wenesssy mOrg May Is, Mrs ronPe Wallace.
aged 81 years, months.
the funeral 3i Eliza d. Richards -
Suliyan-sL, o SATURDAY, 2ath iass, at o'clock
WHTE-0 the norng insi Charles c. white the
residence fahsrAw, Noah A. chds No 35Wess Thirty
thirl-st. n the 33th year Of hia
o tu hereafter