davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
5l1IN sc mo OF. DAY 5
- gOns aREEsLEAE wmrrInR.

. #H|IE tat.I IIfllsAl T liH. l'
.ao still sits the school house BY the road, ''
.yFa ,Aragged beggar summing = d JhI
Around, II still the sumachs grow. rT.-
JOB And Blackberry vines arerunning.
o s-sn.suJ g8f dG gHHii3s o. "-'
al Within the masters desk is seen, .l OBJ
~ Deep SCARED by raps official IA ..,.1l
W The warping hoor, the battered seats, -
! IL The jaclssknjfe's carved inihalg ,5luur
B, soi,tvs mo fvV rtrdg 4 sfryg
- The charcoal ireseo on the wall ;.t.,r.,
u The doors worn sill, betraylhg.
r. The feet that. creeping slow TO school,
,s,a Went StorRiHg out TO playlnglW .1aa9
la' Long years ago a winterspn p " ~" ~
Oh Shone crit at setting , .i1s5 -
Lit up its western Window-pOnes, 50 r,g.
.'' And low-eaves' icyfretting. ......,.
-4J 90 i.DM Oh IEJ -H5 !. "'-'''.
edl Il touched the tangl ed golden euris, l5ils
9 And brown eyes full Of grievingo % tg
D OF one who still her steps delayed
d s1Mhen allthe school were leaving.
itf 1.gfus .iEtsugJ glj 1r a-a h3Gsi.I
n + or pear, her stood the little boy, .t.3rs
- Her childish favor singled -r
ldi His cap pnlled down upon face '-tH7
s,g0 Where pride and shame were mingled. I.
~ Pushing with restless feet the snow, y,
-A = Torlghtand LETT be fingered I'D '''
I As gestessly her tiny hands, caW Yr
....,, The blue-checked apron fingered. II .gr ,
,stnHe saw her lit her eyes, he felt, . osa'F
The soft hands light caressing, 4 aU
And heard the tremble of her voice, r
si2'. As If a fault confessing. ~ '"i
.f5sg + E.ear NlaN 80 1"Ifsssdr 9h Gt sa#'
I'm sorry that ,spelt the word ;.nai lra.
i hate to 90 above you, t... ,.4
ri Because''-the brown eyes lower fell
,.,a Because, You see, j love you p 'tf't
Still memory TO O gray-haired man, z
That sweet child-tace is showing,
IN Dear girl! the grasses on her grave,
rr Have forty years been growingS Hoa
a'l He lives to learn in life's hard school,
10 How few who pass above him, I lW,
~ Lament their triumph and his loss ..i.. c
Like her-beeause they love him. I'm
oi tiN an -59 w Our Young Folks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

e~'@NSSeS scGfAhl7 OOI~ 4'py hhOAj ~ i''A 90
his ability owillrpermit, is as abusive as
ever Mack was. He is son Of DR..
Boyhton, Chaplain Of the House. His
father bad some dispute about church
matters with Gen. Howard, and for
months young Boynton exhausted his
stock Of bHlingsgate upon Gen. How
6.d GToF dfJ HnE 5s03 ais .ii'a'i
- Isdtq -yij II gdy ~ ...9W a-H-
.75 GengHogard is aTelglous man, and
so isySepator Hahap6 OF Iowa. How.
ard aud Harlan are frisndsB Harlan's
daughter got married, and the Senator
did not invite tpths wedding this man
BpyhfQn the ilapdsTsgb of his friend
Gen. Howard This iasulted Boyntou,
and1was Sufficient to cause him to open
the yials Of his slanderous wrath upon
Senator Harlan Boyntor for weeks
past has filed the columns ofthe Gazette
with this foul sbuse ofSenator Harlan,
untiRit has become absolutely disgust
ingJ and people generally have ceased
to read these TRADES, Or to believe one
word BoyntOn may say. 1pOn any sub
jects7 J1asd 9 szrz u.Eris y-h 1za1
baThen we had J.nQs Howard, one of
the editors of the Ohio State Journal,
who went to Washington, and for a
time, bis letters we're truthful and relia-
blsi he even referred to the abuse heap
ed upon public mem by certain cores
pondents, and very plainly referred to
the Personal motives BY Ighich SONS. Of
them were actuated; but, now Howard
has followed the balance of them. He
undertakes to csricature O, and abuse
Ssnat6tD Of Missouri, in the vilest
and dirtiest stylessa and all because sena-
tor Drake is, in favor Of checking the
usurpations1 of the Supreme Court.
This Court assumes to itself the power
to nullify law Of Con gress At pleasure.
The rebels confidently expect to gain
through this Court, all they fought for
and lost, Ever since this Court solemn :
" decided that slavery perpetual and
universal, and that defendants Of Afrio-
ans had no rights which white men
were bound to respect, il has merited
and received the hatred and contempt
Of all right7minded men. To check
these dangerous yusurpations, Senator
Drake has introduced a bill ,and for this,
Howard tries to rival the balance Of
them 1g mPiigshlIsg ig his personal abuse Of Senator
Drake, .r. t.- ..-,......)- ~,
Not only those whom l have rmen-
toned, but all the active Republicans
come 10; fora share of this abuse at
the hands of these correspondents.
Senator Thayer Of Nebraska has always
voted right Those who heard his
speech here in the fall Of 1857 will re-
member that he is a man offair talents,
and they viii remember how he assured
us all of the safety of trusting Gen
Crsnt Can Tbo,aa,r 81 bams, ,obrso5
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
Personal lFs Personal Recollection aaFIItrtl
BY THE EDITOR 8

bGE 5GG.D BY TaE EDITOR. R.a'1J .7fFEl
uqawiad 5yHo7 s+h+-4O iiubgu Il
In, n,therInaugural Address n Of Gov.
Hayes,h advoestes the old fogy doc
trine Of amending the copstitutioupf
the State as to have, the Judges of
the Court appointed By the Legislature,
and have them hold their office during
life. This is similar to, the, appoint
ment and tenure of office Of the Judg-
es Of the United States. Courts. l
should think the people had had enough
of this. The plan Of Gov. Hayes is
more Observation-Disclosures under the
constitution of 1902. The Judges did
not hold their Office for life, but they
we're not, dependent on the people and
hence many Of them did not treat the 9
people with commOngdscency. Now, a
Judge, who is elected by the people
once in FIVE years, is compelled to be a
gentleman, and to treat the people, and
all the members Of the Bar, with re-
spect. ' 'Aa I'"0' '''' w ''
, In thinking back twenty years ago,
and comparing the manners and cgs-
toms of Judges and members of the
Bar at that time, with what they are
now, H. am decidedly favor of tQpI
present Republican asimplicitya0 ,ytal
I@as admitted to the bar on the I 5tli
of NBvehBer Ha49 indie Supreme
Court Of Ohio, and sworn IN by old Pc.
ter Observation-Disclosures presided
Anxious to- learn 3theepractical opera.
tidns Of the Courts as fast as
could, I attended the Courts in Cali,
,snd Lawrence counties. On the frs
bof June, 1850, Court commenced il
Lawrence county, and was held at Bur,
lineton. That was about forty milel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
GLOBE MUTUAL I..H1EIyI I..H1EyIi + IN. ,s,5.ssga '5s5a.
INSURANCE COMPANY;
'',s sg. s,,5.a 5,a OF NEW YORK, ra. s..t' s

Itiswith great deal of satisfaction that the
Directors of this model institutonotfer to the
communty at large, for risks on first class lives,
an insurance in any amount from, $500 to r$1Q,t
900 by the payment of a small sum annually
which will give to the, assured contented mnd,
wbhelhvlpg, and see6re' TO his family a colnpe-
teney In 6ase of death. it Z,
pfnhy Freeman, the President Of the Com
pany, is one OF tho Oldest Life Insurance men in
the United States, and is the originator Of the
non forfeiture system of Life Insurance.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and it gives none. 1t
is readyat all timesto pay IFS just, pbl igndons
without any deduction forndtes or INTEREST," 1t
has amply secured assetsl amounting to over
81, ,140, 000which are rapidly accommodating.
Premiums and dividends are non-forfe table
in ease oflfailpre to pay as stated in Company's
Circular. ta, .5yg 1al w. n BURKE,
OS.g@ bnrc yiiail sGj General. Agent,
sa.n.n-JIH. CONE, MANAGER FOR ONO, .
sss 10 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

A witness youches to The 4ndepepd6a
ent for the truth of the following as
having occurred not long ago in Ffes!.
will Baptist pray yer-meeting,. not ahuti-f
dfed miles north ofcBostonsrs sGOtnhgd
bruthering and sisterssh saysgths lsadus
er, II trust you'll okkepy the time.-7s,
Let us be up and a-doin' or ! sayin'
suthing for the Lord. IF you have
word ofaexeftatioh, say o1j iFyou .fseta
nOthih, -buta glory, lstit ,oute5' siNot4li
withstanding, this encouragement theree
were frequent and prolonged .silepces.1s
At length a man rose in d distant part
of the room, and, after q vig6F6usIyA
clearing his throat, began at "a highgs
nervous pitch ) "Brothern and sisterse5
Pm poor ignorant creaeher, as ypu
knows, ! hain't no learning nor no
gifts. I'didn't have no advantages. uP,.
there to Squit, whereI was raised +; ahdF
Pveputty much forgot what littiesIodidui
git, into my head. But there's olsar
thing / hain't forgot and I,hope Lacy
er shall, nither in this>Yorld nor TO. all \
eternity. Bless the Lord, brother1 and
sisters, tghair't forgot howito spell Je-n
sus-Ji-i-s+o-u=s !"5917os aa noiigios 1sdi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

/ know that it will be claimed by
some, that they wereGbad years for the
iron business, but that now, and fof
some years past,all has been lovely, land
the manufacturers of pig1iron are get
ting immensely rich. Letus see how
this IL, yoIn the first place,I remark,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
The IN Manufacture of lPig-IrOn.
.es8rI r---- g9olga

rTi oini hsOI--b-sidylaW oHa a
a,rrs' II ii BYITHEEDIToR.osl sd.1o3 g
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

A Hartford youth saw his parents
preparing for church, and asked them
to take bim along He was told cthatp
be must wait until he grew bigger
s'Well," returned he, you'd better
take, me now, for when ] get bigger
I won't want to go. The parents saw I
the point He was taken. ''9 aem q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03

thrown open, and two streams of raw
enous men rushed to The table, crowd
ing, jostling and showing oneanOtEtr,
in their efforts to seize the beat p0sii5Is
tions at thetabIe. Il stood back and
laughed. 1 made no effort To getlapoT
sition at that dinner tablS, and so saVsd)
myquarter aylg bJg ,briil sidi syud D
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-02-03
"reminiscences OF the Press.

nov '}t iis- 'uo----raes ,1daEq ;
i lgl bar By THE EDITOR. .yga' %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

dence OF her uncle, Neil Dougherty, No. e1s Button
wood street, on "Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
HBLvEsToN.-SARAH ANN HELvKsToN, in the bTth
year OF her age.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend her funeral on wednesday Ito meet at the
house at IL o'clock) from her son-in-law's, Wilson
Larue No. 1922 Salmon street. To proceed to Will
liam Penn Cemetery, SomertOn.
KANK.-On the 20th instant, THERESA wife OF Ar
thur G. Kane, aged "a years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her husband, Ne. 1871 Call0whill street.
on Thursday morning. the 23d instant at 81 o'clock
MCTHERwBLL.-On the 10th instant, SALLIR, only
daugh. er Of Robert and Mary Motherwell in the Ith
year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, from the residence OF her
parents, No. 236 N. Twenty-first street.
RoBB.-Un the 17th instant, ADELTNE T., widow Of
the late James Robb
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. 421 Pine street. on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock.
THoMPsoN.-On the 18th instant, Miss SARAH ANN
THOMPSON, in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her brother, No 1924 N. Front street, on
Wednesday, the 22d instant at O'Clock. To pro-
ceed to Hanover Street Vault.
ToBIAs.-On the 18th instant, MARGARET native
Of Tenere, rect of Solomon Tobias, in the 62d year
OF her age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
e. d n q HS II y y .


Continued from the Third Edition.
The question recurring Mr.. Ramsey's proposition
to repeal the frankng privilege large number of
wt:-Prohibtng any allow for stamps increased
Senators Representatives in of the
ranking repeal.
Mr.. Rsmsey's amendment amended then rejected
yeas &c, nays %.
The following was the vote:-
Yeas-Messrs, Boreman, Buckingham, Cameron, Cas-
sery Oattel Chandler Conkling, Cragin, Davis Ferry
Hamin, Harlan, Howe Howell, MoCreery Morton, Pratt,
Ramsey SEIZURE Scott sherman sprague. Trumbull,
Nays.Messrs Ames Bayard Brownlow, Carpenter.
Cole Corbett Drake, Fowler, Gilbert Hamilton MARY
land), Harris Mcdonald Morrill, (Vt), Nye, Osborn,
Pomeroy Pool, Rice Robinson, Ross, Sawyer, Spencer,
Stewart sumner Thayer, Vickers. Warner, Williams
The bill then passed. and at $50 the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the Consular and Diplomatic Ap
preparation bill.
House.
Continued from the Fourth Edition.
Mr. Scbenck suggested insert the words referring
also to all the proceedings heretofore had in the case
Mr. said he had yielded his colleague with the
understanding that he would the previous question
and he objected to being offered to his
resolution.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Farnsworth's remarks, Mr.
Logan moved the previous question and resisted all the
appeal made to him to Withdraw it,
Mr. Schenck suggested to the gentleman from Illinois
whether other members might not have in view the same
way of reaching it. whether it was absolutely essen
l that they should continue to she gentleman
his particular
Mr. Logan replied that it necessary to fol
low him than was for the gentleman from Ohio (Mr
scbenok TO exercise perfect over the House
he might vote aganst but he ogsn) would not accept
uictation from any member of the House
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,
MThe Lnnoer.,, nj the Walnut.

Theatre-going in the hot weather is certainly
open to some serious objections, and by the time
the dog-days fairly set in, those managers who
do not run their establishments just for the fun
of the thing generally have the alternative pre-
sented to them of shutting up shop or of sinking
the profits of the past season. The consequence
is that the legitimate drama is apt to languish
during the summer and after the fourth of July
we are generally reduced to a variety show, and
perhaps an occasional troupe of wandering min
strels, who receive the patronage of those who
wish to be amused, and who think that 1t is no
more uncomfortable in q theatre than it
is outside. At this date, however, before
the rush for the seaside has fairly commenced,
there are great many people who are willing
to be entertained IL something entertaining but
not too exciting is presented, and it is therefore
q nice question for managerial tact to provide
such performance as will be refreshing rather
than eXhausting to the audience. The management
of the Walnut has apparently hit upon Just the
right thing for the season in the military play of
The LdncerS, which was produced last evening,
with the leading parts sustained by a number of
clever artists from New York. The LdnoerS is
suggestive of the best efforts of the author of
O,rs and Caste. The plot is simple, but the
interest is maintained with remarkable skill
from first to last and the dialogue is neat
and pointed. and free from the milk-and-watery
suggestion that is one of the main faults of all
of Mr.. Robertson's pieces. more attractive
play has not been produced here for long time
and the successful run it enjoyed at Walack's
is not to be wondered at. With scarcely an ex-
ception the parts are well sustained, and the
piece is given with completeness and finish
that are in the highest degree pleasurable. Miss
Louise Moore, as the heroine, "Estelle Duver
nay" acts with grace and feeling, and Mr..
Charles Wyndham, as the hero, "Victor de
Courcy," is easy, natural, and. when occasion
demands, forcible.
The most artistic impersonation, however, is
that of Colonel Epee," by Mr.. Neil Warner,
who certainly gives a striking life-like repre-
sentation of the stern discipinarian and mar
tinet. but really warm-hearted and magnani-
nous gentleman. Miss Amelia Harris is also
entitled to praise for capital performance in
the part of "Madame d'Aplomb," the Colouel's
sister, genuine old campaigner, who could
command the regiment better than ''my brother
the Colonel" himself. The remaining parts are
given in creditable style, and the piece alto
gether is well worthy of the patronage of the
Dublic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

ton prefer to take with them as much as is pos
sible of the exclusiveism of ones home. Con-
sequently the cottage may be said to be coming
up and the hotel to be going down. Those of
the ''best people" who do not go to Europe turn
their backs upon the immense caravanserais of
a former date, and choose some quiet spot,
within sound of the surf, where the household
expenses are not quite so enormous as the hotel
bill, and where one at least has the privilege of
being comfortable with what he has paid for.
AT least such appears to be the custom this sea-
son at Long Branch. ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST ME ws.
FROM NEW FORK.
The Thompson-RrIe Railroad Case

The ThOWpeOn-brte hattrOud CHse.
SARATOGA, June 21.-The trial of the case of
John W. Thompson and others against the Erie
Railroad commenced to-day before Justice A.
Backes, of the Supreme Court. The action is
for dividend on preferred stock. Shearman and
w. A. Beach, for defendants, moved for trial by
jury. The motion was denied and exceptions
taken. Frank Thompson, for plaintiffs, read the
pleadings in the case
The plaintiffs claimed dividends on preferred
stock. He gave a history of the organization
of the company, the issue of preferred stock,
and the pledge of per cent. dividends out of
the net earnings. The plaintiffs claim that all
earnings over the running expenses and not of
necessary repairs are liable for dividends. The
gross earnings for 1868 were over $14, 900 900;
that the defendants are not entitled to withhold
the dividend on preferred stock and buy new
railroads, and make permanent Improvements
out of the earnings. The defendants raise an
issue on the definition of net earnings.
Justice Potter on June 16 made an order for
delivery to the defendants 10 allow plaintiff to
inspect all the books and papers bearing on the
subject of the suit, and more particularly the
transactions with John s. Eldridge and payment
to him of $500, 900, and also with the Boston,
Hartford and Erie Railroad, Richard Schell
Frank Work, G. Vanderbilt, and others are
named.
Justice Barnard stayed proceedings on this
order, but Justice Engals on Saturday set
aside Justice Barnard's order.
The defendant moved to dismiss the COM
plant, but the motion was denied and excep-
tions were taken; and then, in order to afford
time to avail themselves of the writ of discovery,
plaintiffs asked an adjournment, which was
granted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
The CITY Amusemenrs,

AT THE ARCH the variety troupe that appeared
last night contains number of clever perform
ers in various lines of business, and the enter
tainment is one that is well calculated to please
the taste of large portion of the public. A
good variety performance is after all what
seekers for amusement will incline to during
the warm weather, and the combination at the
Arch presents a number of interesting features
that ought to attract good audiences.
AT THE WALNUT the drama of The LdncerS
will be repeated this evening.
AT DUPREZ & BENEDICT's OPERA HOUSE
Mile. Zoe will appear this evening in the dramas
of FloacerS of The Forest and Nitd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
CITY ITEMS.

COATS of light tcoollen fabrics made up skeleton,
of Alpaca, Drdp d'Ete, Linen, etc.
VESTS IF Black and Fancy Cloths and Woolens made up
Skeleton,
of Drap T Etc Linen, MdrseiVes ETC.
PANTS of H9hf ieiqht, Black and FIncy CdSSimsres,
Of Drdp dEte, Linen. Duck, Drill, etc.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
SUMMER OLoTHISG
SOLD AT
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
TaAN ELSEWHERE.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BEESNETT EHsE "a. co.
FIFTH AND SIXTH sTREETs.( No sjs MARKFr SrRErr
JUST THE THING
the
SKELETON
BASSocKBURS SUITS.
made by
CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
SUMNER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF
y PMHIT5AIDELTIHHIIAA PHI al THIA AND READING RAILROAD
D''A N-- MAY %, 1870.
MANSION HOUSE, MI. CARBON,
Mrs Caroline Wunder, Pottsvle u. q, Schuylkill
TUSOARORA HOTEL,
Mrs M. L. Miller, Tuscaroa p o., Schuylkill county
= = : = MANSION HOUSE,
w. Il. Smith, Mahanoy City r. o., Schuykill county.
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
Charles Oulp, Mount Carmel u. o., Northumberland 90
F. Mayer, Reading Pn 2 g a BsTks e99Pty. y
--'n'' "e''Itj CENTRAL Avenue HALL,
" - D'' 'sfI sPRTkG Mill HE HEIGHTs, SH
BOYERTOwN SEMINARY,
L. M. Koons, Boyertown p. o. Berks county.
LFTIZ SPRINGS,
george II. Greidor, Litz p. o.. Lancaster county.
- LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. "A. Smith, Wernersyille p o., Berks county.
~, GOLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY,
VIM. Lerch, Sr., Pine Grove r. o., Sohuylkh county.
- - EPHRATA SPRINGS.
Jonn rrederlck; Ephrata z. o., Lancaster county.
PERKIoMEN BRIDGE HOTEL,
DAVIS Longaker, Ooegevle p. o.. Montgomery
~ PROSPEOT TERRACE,
Dr' James Palmer Collegeville o., Montgomery 90
,,--, - DOUTY HOUSE,
George .. Burr, Shamokin, Northum berland county
Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to
from above points at reduced rates. good for day
day. 49, ~ 80 - 81 9nS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
WANTS

A THOROU G HLY ACCOMPLISHED
t1doubleentry Book keeper and Accountant desires
situation. temporary or permanent at low salary Dan
books or act in any business capacity, Address AO-
OOUNTANT, Box 1870. Philadelphia p. o. 6l012t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
DIED.

DEETZ.-On the morning OF the 10th instant,
DANIEL l.. DERTz, In the seth year OF his age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family, also Pal
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
at Sellersyille, Bucks county, Pa, on Thursday
morning, the 23d instant, at O'Clock. Cars leave N.
p r II. Depot at 7'35 A. M.
DoUGHERTY.-on the 10th instant. ALICE DOUGH-
ERTY, aged l6 years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respe st.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the rest.