davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Half Alive.

Half Alive.
1t Is sad thing to pass through life only hal
alive. Yet there are Thousands whose habitua
condition is one o flanguor and debility. Theyeom
plain Of no specific disease; they suffer no positive
pain. but they have no relish for anything which al
fonis mental or sensuous pleasure TO their more 70
bust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out OF ten this state Of lassltude ano
torpor arises from . morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy Of both mind and body. Wheh
the waste Of nature Is not supplied by due anu
starved, every function interrupted. ..,,
Now, what does common sense suRSest unuss
these circumstances OF depression? Inc syhIeui
needs rousing and strengthening; not merely i9l ~
hour or two, to sink aiterward Into Q more pitiAoie
condition than ever las Il a~ssuredly would 90 az
Ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to)' ou'
~radicvlly and permanently.
How Is this desirable object to DO Accomplished
The answer to this question, founded on the UNIV,
rying experience OF q quarter OF u century. Is easily
given. lnfusc new vigor into the digestive Organs
by q coarse Of Hostett0r's Stomach Bitters. 10
not waste the time IN administering temporary rem
edies. but wake the system up by recuperatlns ue
great organ upon which all the other organs depend
for their nurture and support.
By the time that O dozen doses OF the great ,veget'
able tonic and invlgorant have been taken, INC ICE
BILE frame OF the dyspeptic will begin TO feel US DC
nign influence. Appetite will be creates, and Win
appetite the capacity to digest what: " SlarIrs'
Persevere until the cure Is complete-unt health'
nl blood, at TO be the material Of tcsh and muscle.
bone and nerve. and brains, flows through the chan-
nels OF circulation. instead OF the watery pAoulum
with which they have heretofore been inperiechy
nourlshed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-14
628 Gins In ALL.

oSo Nilto III tOVU,VO
The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by u Supervisory Committee selected
from State, city and county O~ficers, and well
known citizens OF San Francisco.
ROBERT d. SWAIN, Prcs't N L. A,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-14
THE STATE CAPITOL.

This important edifice, at Carson,
was only commenced on the 18th Of
last April, yet, owing to the energy OF
tine contractor, Mr.. Caranaugh, the
work is in a much more. advanced
stage Of completion than any one ex-
pected at this time. 1t certainly
promises to be one Of the finest and
handsomest buildings On the Pacific
coast. The material of its construction
Is the excellent brown freestone from
the State Prison quarries.' The walls
are up and the roof on, therefore some
realization Of its proportions and
beauty can yer now be arrived at. 1t
Is liS feet in length, including the
wings, and is In the form Of a Greek
cross standing in the center Of the
priately known as Capitol Square,
situated in the heart OF Carson City.
The building Is two stories in hight,
with a commodious basement. The
The roof Is now receiving its covering
Of tin, Jacob Young, Esq, Of Virginia,
being intrusted with that important
portion OF the contract. IL will be
surmounted by a dome thirty feet In
diameter and fifty feet high above
the apex of the roof. 4 very
neat and elegant cornice is now
being put about the top Of the walls,
makinga very handsome finish to the
outside of the editice, and the granite
steps for the front entrance are nearly
completed. There are four main en-
frances, n OF each side Of the build
ing.
The internal arrangements Of the
Capitol are being fastened in their
construction a much as is practicable,
keeping pace with the outside work.
The partitions, floors, s~tairways, ETC..
are finding their proper places and
forms, and the iron vaults for the
Treasurer's and Controllers offices are
ready to be placed in position. Within
this grand edifice will be the Leg
islative Halls, Supreme Court Cham
Der, State Library, and the offices Of
the various State officials. Judging
from the present advanced state Of the
work and the energy of the contractor,
there Is little doubt that the whole will
be completed by or before the first Of
January, in time for occupation by the
next Legislature. Nevada mas we'll
be proud Of so handsome, substantial
and well constructed n State Capitol,
for It will be n credit to this or any
other State In the Union. rejecting
much credit on all concerned In its
construction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-14
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

THE TINE FOR THE REGISTRATION OF
ton Precinct, prior to the general election. TO
be held on tho sth day Of November, 4. 1910,
for me eounty OF Lyon. win expire at 8 O'Clock
p. \. on the sOtu day Of October, 1870.
A. u. NcCkBR, Rsgtstry Agent.
Dayton, October ], 1870. Old
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-14
WIN. c. RALSTON. Treasurer.

After paying the expenses OF the entertain
ment, and making the distribution Of the Gins,
as above announced, the balance will be applied
to extinguishIng tho present indebtedness OF the
Mercantile Library Arrociati0n.
Holders OF tickets to which Gifts mny be
awarded, will receive the anne on presentation
OF such tickets or coupons to the Business
No. 3,S California street, San Franclsco.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

ss. : s :s'
sssE sS,s q .ssns sa-sssf :nf yss. q !. Ind
p.nilne va, dmiSusiss there being but ie asa.nd but
prices quite steady cosing At l5c Atsc few anal
ssssa AMI ssiss: @srs @ :snsss SS ss%s. sssisss Vi
sgIS'sa oIs & =, n 70 a Asos' sse bsa Y los wes;
a Ssa o. ,laTs q and
TT q tsf sss a9%R.
a,i s' sp,s. %. demand being ss 4. .ae
sss; .ss Ssss sss,
rnds Kinds, were dull Al The quotations pubsed u oar last
ss g'i
s ~sss. va. % c s. Ss. pa s
ss Ell q I g. "a ASos o'i ss 8 Ss
.s.so IN 10y; Esrs ss, ,SS s1., !; a
ola ".1s Smps a''si:a also ss!s
% s' aeTy Ssy'ss' r. m.Is.. e the ws a s: s
EHs no change In pIces SO ob for ysnasry and
ssM a ~s generally H h.a sae :. iasss s
sssys ss % g ssys E T
psc. 9 ., city We heard q NO s.es of closing
@ s:s1s asssIs ~ n%si 1ass
se tos aulet price. were san lower oasns Al
e. sSas's sss TSs ssI.;
At ss 1 ppy and prices further declined. closing
ia ds%s@a asss. wa: WA: sss ass
,ss'' with ss .s'' for g p.aS 100
~ ssss no no. siss assrns IL ss: s
SSi Ss y I roy Ss About HDs sold
~ - sI,ss &C.
PRICES were again 100 boxes long clear Z.
Senc sn,,rs uI ~ eas Were sos. nesested the demand
saa ,tisss' s
aasass 'ssss q d. the s mais
No 'a's res o moso va. vsSy light and
ssm: 'a .. Mh''S SuyeP price cIrs. ws fully above
s Hs s.s A epos sspahH Sv w1s Sas,s 4 @
prices yss rev without M particular charge Tho was
maturing & os 1es %sss
ss s@ .nS & 5ss e
.s Mase Of sS On private mode
s0r sfaS Sm Sa;s e.
sa ~ @ %
Ssr zac and 3eoo do for the first half
business IN Carolina was light bu. prices v.r,
ana u the hanas s The so, Is s.
sold within the range o. 7ssc 7c for fair prime lots
r. no T p G
quoted At l2c ~ &c, with small sales within the range
prices as on % tho spot "and and ae
per wa. at x % duty x sa
d md a. waGn ni's Il s as ss w'' made. Timothy was
sudAERaw was steady At former quotations, with
crate onerngs and tocrably active demand chiefly for
rehnhg Inc sales were l2s hhds Including 57 sold late
Cuba For refined prevailed a. about tho
prices current yesterday We quote:-Hard, 1876 I4Sc
white, i2o 1859 extra g, l2Ac., and yellow Ike
l2ssc. We quote :-Cubn-Infefior common ronnir
9a aec fsar good fair refining, s1lc o5sc good 20
Prime refining. ioc lsbc fair @ good grocery IOIc
sha. ~. and bossss se noasses hhds, and bo1es!
No~ to- so. a921c do 10 70 u, loc iOSc do, 10 to
iS loasc Nc; Do IS tols. NE 12sc do, - 90
hrng grades sho ie,se grocery do. ioac. a Iissc.
VALLow.- Rhe market quiet, but prices were un-
changed few small sales within the range Of
SNo s<c for fair to prime Wholesale lots prime were
WnIsKEY1R 1Reeslps. yse Lsls The demand was more
active and prices higher closing srouL with
demanding ssHc There sold 300 bb!s q. sjsc &c.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

CITY BANK sINARE5 III
are dul. The bids to-day werc:-Sew York,
lss; Marhssssn $50; Merchants, l1o5s; Mechanics,
1877; pnlen, fs8; America, lag; City, 2l2; Trades
MEMS, ISL Mechanics and Traders, is5; Mer
chanty Exchange, 1o8; Leather Manuiacyurers'.
1856; Seventh Wsrd, l1I16; Commerce., 1885, Broad.
way, 800; Ocean. 70; Mercantile, 1874; American
Exchange, l12; Chatham. 1915 Bank OF the Re-
public, ll4 BAuk Of North America 1o6; Hanover Io0y
Metropolitan, 1885, Grocers', 49, Nassau, 1906; Corn
Exchange, ASt. Nieholas, 49, Manufacturers aud
Merchants, 100; New York National Exchange,
100; Central NATIONAL 1906; Fourth National, 19y,
Ninth National, 10s; Tenth National, 1875; Oriental,
l6c; Gold Exchange. so; Bankers and Brokers' 40
sociatl0n, 100.
STOCKS aTRoSd.
The feature of the stock market to-day WAS Erie
again, which was active andexclted throughout the
dag. There Is much speculation In respect 70 the
special causes operating to produce the present
movement, but tho most general feeling In regard
to tits Of distrst In the early part OF the day
the market was about steady, with moderate deal
ings, but towards the close it sbeoams quite active
and buoyant and tho highest pr.ces OF the day were
made In the street after the closing Of the Long
Room, Erie advancing, 10 25I. There was no second
call OF stocks to-day. The closing prices are given
below a
THE BITTERNESS.
The following table will show tsc highest and
lowest priceg Of the day:--
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Nho Sinking of tho Brooklyn Caisson-Pr0-
gress OF Work im the Construction oil shs
New York Cnisson.
Last Tuesday, notwithstanding the storm which
prevailed the caisson the Brooklyn shore Of the
East River Bridge was sunk i've inches making the
kotal depth now reached forty feet and two inches
below high tide, and leaving distance Of four feet
md four inches for IL to descend.
the work Of laying masonry has been stopped for
xwo weeks, while the derrcks were being raised,
but the work was recommended yesterday. The
present height Of masonry s eighteen feet and eight
xeet more remain to be added. Tae material IL all
On hand for filing in the casson as soon as 1t Is
sunk TO the proper DEPTH
Tae New York caisson is completed as far as 1t
can be until the iron work Is ready. The task
Of putting the iron work In place will
be commenced in the early part OF next
week. The caisson Is now lying ut William Fl.
Webb's yard, foot OF Sixth street, East river
B0r1ngs have been completed at the foot OF R0ose-
welt street tor this casson. Fine borchoies have
been made and rock found at depth OF from eighty
to etghty-two feet. There VIII be less difficulty In
sinking this than tho brooklyn casson, there not
being so much rock to be encountered. boring Is
now being made IN Water street, Just north Of
Dover to discover what klno OF foundation for an
anchorage oan be got there. During the process OF
boring the remains Of an old ship yard or sunken
ship were discovered at considerable depth be.
The New YORK caisson is 172 feet long and 102 feet
wide, and Will be lined with boiler iron ardtnd the
timber On the roo instead Of iiteen u0s as IL the ne
Brooklyn caisson. 1t Will also have ffty-sx pipes
through the ROOT for bringing water In and carrying
that the other has, to pass the workmen in and
out moro rapidly; and the inside strengthening OF
tho frames is much heavier. Tne excavation on tho
BROOKLYN SIDE Will probably be finished by December
meath the caisson
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
KINGS COUNTY ECONOMY.

what enc Board OF Supervisors Is Doius To-
wards It-Was It = BlachmaiIisg Jobs
-he regular weekly session OF the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors was held yesterday afternoon
In their Chambers, at the Court House. Supervisor
Osborn occupied the chair. A communication was
received from several members OF the bar setting
forth the fact that the business or the City Court
had greatly increased OF late, and the labor or the
JUDGES had been commensurately extended. The
document ended in the usual way, by suggesting
that the salaries Of these judicial ofcials be in.
creased.
No amount Of compensation was specified by the
legal gentlemen who are thus solic.tous for the
welfare Of the judges Of tho City Court. The whole
subject was referred to the Committee ON Salaries for
report Il H understood that one Of the City Court
JUDGES sald that unless his salary was increased he
would resign and 1t is to retain the services Of the
now brought forward.
Tne salary OF the Deputy CLERK OF the CITY Court,
F. A. Madison, was fixed at $1,000 DER annum, TO
take effect from May 1. ~ -
The Beard Of County Canyassers were authorized
10 nave l,ooV copies oil the ofncal canvass OF the
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
D0aIES nc MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, Nov. X3, 1870.
Cotton strong; Gidngs 49, sass $500; not re- ccjuts
4lySi exports to treat Britain,
coSstwse, l,345; stock 6S,6J0. '
- LoUisvILI.H Nov gs 1870.
Tobacco-sass OF G5 hhds at s. 60 81; so icr common
to good ugs; sc 20 11 rs for lev m sdum leaf Rnp
ging quiet and unchanged. -
CHICAGO, H.. Nov Is. 1870.
Exchange unchanged. FlourS2ring extras dulI Wheat-
No unsettled and ireguls 81 O2 81 02; after
active and higher I'll Q5. q,lct go n 63c Oats
steady 4c &C. Rye quiet AMI hrmer, f2c Barey-Gan-
ada hrmer 79c. High wnes quiet steady at Sic Ness
pork fairly active S9 90 Lard lake. Cattle dull % 30
d o bushels. oats 6oO brshels e 1900 bushels
bbis; whcs $4,000 bpshe1; cora, 81 900 bushes oats,
600 bushels barley lso bushels and 500 hogs Freghts
dull 10 Buffalo.
Flour steady and unchansed alss o bbs at Sc for
No. sping W Tor amber WINTER B7 bO for whe IS 25
double extra r WHEAT dun sales soO bushels No MN
1a sale: 200 bushels 5 q. sio. sao Dat. in fair
2ss9 A. Sc Barley M nac,lys; no saos Corn meal 81 Is
changsa; sor.s $ls $40 ton; ships!nrs 1924 sas
niddngs $50 $s3 per ton to quality Hghwnes e55<c
c,.,. S7s C1na or ! fcigs,s sa,ss.Bsrey New
Flour 70 sossop CSC to New York bse Albany bec
exports $40 bushels wheat 1000 bushels oats $4,000
R'9,CG0 fces lumber
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
1-~FTs y 2 -fff,eY-,...aTf
STRANGE RIVER PAAyTOMs.
Tennessee Farmer Secs GhOsfs-PIOt for a
Highly Sensational Druma.
From tho Nashville Banner, Nov. Il

From the Nashville Banner, Nov 1871
YESTERDAY . farmer named Glasgow, vino lives
about ten miles above the city, came to town and
day night The farmers dwelling Is situated on
gentle bun closo to the Cumberland, where the
stream, taking Wide curve. strikes against the
wider than ordinary, the water is usually calm and
stilr Upon the opposite bank are great sycamores,
~, M 1na ross n 'ns
Sasas %S,ss man asns %. epwass wS
ten ten o'clock, The farmer was 's"s swakepeS Seoei
BY the loud barking Of his dogs, mingled with hui.
man cries: when seemed e come up frsn the foot
awakening his two sens, whom he told to follow
him, the c0untryman hastcned to the top Of the
blum overlooking the river, and there the cries be
came mere distinct They seemed to be those OF q
woman crying for help. Now they sounded close to
the bank almest beneath The farmers fcot now
further up the stream % and ana anon close to the other
At last there was a sound OF oars in the stream,
which presently ceased, and then light, as from q
who BY this time stood in strange awe, With his two
sons, upon the bank. Ny the light two
figures could be seen 10 tho canoe, which
mufiied up IN white and were busy with third
figure, which they seemed 10 be binding with
Cords. It was this latter figure which emitted the
%neS TSs light iSat SS suddenly dissp
peared, and then for few moments all was as stu
as as ne SraSye when there came spasa IL the river
light al trace Of the boat and its occupants had dis
waited long upon the bank, oppressed by growing
dread, not another sound broke the stiffness. the
a. "a nay haze beer had dis
the farmer and his sons crept, shivering, to bed
Next morning they wore early upon the river bank;
ali was IS s and quiet a an autumn ptsS' mosnins ing
conld make It
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
FINANCIAL and CSMhTtIlL.
WALL ESaEsf3
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 2s-sP. NM
4 CLOSE HOLIDAY.

~
To1nuMaw win bs observed In all the dspastnensif
Of Wan STREET ~ . strict holiday. Tho Stock Ex-
change, Gold Room ana oil The banks viii be cssed
ana the bulls and bears, laying ASIDE for the time
their native savagery and insymctve hostility, wD
meet In the peaceful (eid OF Christian csmmu-
non, after the fashion OF me Hon and lamb as fore
told by tho prophets to oner, each for himself.
thanks for the benefits received during the year. and
grateful Acknowledgements Of mercies v0uchsafed.
1t Is common error to suppose Wall street 70 bc
rreligous. Among the bess men there there
IL an ethical code and . humble recognt
sion Of Coda providence that Ii not exceAcd
even among the clergy themselves To-day was al
most half holiday. IN view Of the desirs Of great
numbers Of the habftues OF 'Change 10 get cut OF
town early there was no afternoon session OF tho
Stock Exchange, consequently there was no second
call OF stocks and no THIRD call Of governments.
The Long Room closed at three o'clockand the Gold
Room formally adjourned at TIVE.
THE GOLD MARKET
to-day again monopslized the principal attention
Of the street. The nuctustiens, however, were,
~ on yesterday, confined Within q narrow margin,
aud tho operators exhibited generally cautious
disposition. The extreme range OF the premium.
was INK HAY, but the lowest nguro was only
reached early In the morning; subsequently, the
range was l11M q 112H. The course or the market
was throughout reflective or the London bona
market and the price OF eonsols, which, In
their turn, appear to have been moved by. re-
ports circulated on the London Stock Exchange
in reference to Prince Gortchaksdps reply to Earl
Granvlle's circular, When the market left s1 ar
night was authortavely stated that no reply had
been received The early weakness In gold followed
the receipt OF despatch giving tho pricc Of sixty
twos In London as Ss o 8s1S. and consos, o. 1916
90 15.16 A later despatch, representing . decline
In bonds to 67H . SIX for slxty-twos, and 02s
OAK for conseis, caused advance In gold to 1l2k.
Stl another despatch, from less reliable source,
quoting consols % 1919 and sixty-twos 81 1910,
caused another reaction to 111X, at which point
there was considerable covering on the part OF the
shorts, who preferred not to carry their con-
tracts to Friday which again advanced the premium
to 1121. The closing London quotation coming cor
roboratvc OF the previous ene-sixty-twos s71 49,
and consols 92A 925s-produced third weakening
Of the market, which was at this time dull, and, In
fact stagnant, owing to the absence Of many the
operators, and gold closed at 11l7 a 1l1ys.
THE PRINCIPAL QUOTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Board printed when tho CANVASS .shsh have pseu
completed.
Supervisor 0ssoRN, Sixth ward, offered . rev
luton, " the request Of u. J. Lowber (one OF thtv
members OF tue Board Of Water O0mmlssi0nersl.
surance companies on tho county buildings, with
the authority OF the Superinendents ofthe Poor
These Insurance companies hold All The policies
on said buildings, amounting In The total 70 the
value OF $600,000 ee.4a
Supervisor OEooKn opposed tho adoption Of the
resolution In the strongest terms. He said 1t was
blackmailing JOB on the part Of Mr. Lowbsr, who
acted as agent for the buildngs the insurance COM
pany hsving refused TO accord him Inc percentage
usually given on policies. trse
Supervisor OsBoHN did not press the matter, but
asserted that he had had an entirely different ver-
sion OF the afair advanced when requested to offer
tue resolution The resolution was referred to the
j0urned. HFsHs. NtAs
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Cash goldwas In more active demand to-day OK.
hibting the growing short interest. and as high az
two per cent was paid for the use or gold. ON the
other side three per cent paid for carrying Tho
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were:-
Gross clearings, $s4,3l3,ooo; gold balances,
4el; currency balances, $1.sol.1 100. At the
sale Of government gold to-day bids were eieited for
s4.eloooo. The award OF s1,ooo.ooO was made at
11l.s9. The specie shipment to-day amaanted to-
only $5a,l00.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, nov. T-6 r. n.
C0rrEEThe market for Rio was moderately active and
prices steady and m especially for the grades
which sought after than the other qualities.
Holders very Erm in their views The sales 1850
bags North America private In Baltimore 90O0
bags Aquineck sold yesterday privste terms
Other descriptions were quiet the demand being usht but
prices were rrm for the better grades, tho supply
ofswhich moderate We append the current quota
tions RioOrdnary cargoes, Sc l6c.; fair do, l5Ao
a l51Sc; good do, l6kc: l6t4c.i prime do. Hhc.
l7szc extremes for lots 1870 l6c; Java, government
bags, 2oc: 22c Singapore grass mats. lso. &c.,;
Csyion, is5sc l9c Maracaibc, lsc lsHc. Laguayrs,
i6,s; l7Ac Jamaica, Hc l6c; st. Domingo (gold in
bond Spc. sac Ceara lec. l7c Costa Rica 16Jpc
lsc. Manila 1Gc. 7c. Mexcan i5c Sc. Savana, &c.
loc.-al gold. duty paid.
CoTTos.-The market for this staple opened active and
nc. higher, but subsequently the improvement lost
quotations, with far offerings TIE demand was was
almost entirely from exporters. spinnoy
Including 100 bales 10 arrive tho sales were s3s7
bales, OF which AGO for export @ for spinning 20i for
speculation Fnd S25 transit Cotton for future de-
livery opened active at an improvement 40 per b. .u
choice low mddling, for November at 10 Sls 800 do
do al l6Ac 200 DO do at Is 3l8c 400 do. At ii S0o
DO nt l1Hc 2U do for December at bsSc 500 do do nj
l5c 200 do do at l55sc 4u0 do. do at sc sO do for
hiSsHss Sa az and a. %'afgsa as a a5c ~ w January
ny a. l5Ac ic DO for March at 49,, o B. MobiIc,
T. o. b. Charleston At is si sna 2ats ,a.,erds9; I a0;
lO do, here for Nov:m.f at i6c Is Bloc 100 do for
Decemssr q oJ0 do. for February, At 6a4c ant
goo do 4 @ savannah at l54. Total sales, 800 bales
AnasAe" rs the closing quotations f?g ley OF te spot
The New York herald., 1870-11-24


TIC friends Of the amily are Invited to attend the
iqne.a on Friday morning. at quarter before eleven.
Northern Railroad train leaves Chambers street
Terry at halfpA nine for Highland.
SPBAIdnTs.-On Tuesday, November o., JULIA A.
SfEAlGnTs daughter Of the late Charles speaights.
Tho relatives aud friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral rom the Con-
greRational church. Morrisanla on Friday after
SwAIN.-On Tuesday. November a. Captain A. r.
SWAIN, IN the 52d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. Friday after
noon. at two O'Clock, from tho Woodrow church.
Staten lsland.
Baltimore papers please copy.
TUTHILL.--Af fremont N. T., SOLOMON TUrHnE,
in the 65th year OF hrs age.
Funeral viii take place on Friday afternoon. 20
VAN voRsr.-0n wednesday, November %, LKrr-
TIA VAN WORST wife Of Cornelius Van Worst, In the
The reatves and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, corner Bergenweod avenue and Union place,
town Of Union, N J., on Saturday afternoon, at one
O'Clock The remains Will be Inferred at English
WALTER.~On wednesday. November a. FLoRrxs
WALTER, daughter Of Henrietta Walter, relict Of J.
D. Walter, In the ed year OF her age
The funeral will take place from No. ls2 Wess
Sss On and %SnS o 1ns s
respectfully invited.
WILLIAMSON ON Tuesday, November 20, ALsx-
Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, st two
o'clock, from his late residence, l50 Broadway ThS
remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for inter-
$50, +. and A. NJ, rs also Harlem Lodge, win take
due notice.
The members OF Washington Heights Lodge No,
our late brother, Alexander w. williamson. this
lThursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The mem.
pers w meet At the Lodge room iSssn street ana
n J. oUles. Master.