davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Hon. j.
NJ. Leach, member of Congress from the
Fifth North Carolina District, has been
proved member of the Ku-Klux Khan,
and warrant has been issued for his ar
rest. Several members Of the State
Legislature have also been arrested on
the same charge.
The parties most interested are grow
alarmed at the prospect Of renewal OF
the Boutwell-Pleasanton imbroglo in
the Senate. Ex-Commissioner Pleasan-
tons friends boldly assert his intention
to lay the matter before the Senate, and
express confidence in his final triumph.
In sincere wishes for peace in the Re
publican party, they propose a compro-
mise of the matter by the nomination
and confirmation of some disinterested
party as Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue.
The following are the custom receipts
for the week ending November llth:
New York, 81, ls2, 562 67; Philadelphia,
sl4s,2 o. Boston, sl43,498 81; Balti-
more, sl2s.3O6 OIL.
All bonds and certificates thereon, is
sued under the act of July II, 1870, en-
titled an act to authorize the refunding
of the national debt, are by that act de-
clared exempt from the payment of all
taxes or duties Of the United States, as
well as from taxation in any form under
State, municipal or local authorities.
Sec. /, chap. 256, 10Th statute, p. 1922.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
rules that this exemption embraces the
interest as well as the principal Of the
new bonds, and that this interest need
not be included on the amount upon
which a dividend or other taxes are re-
quired to be paid.
David Dudley Field has been EN-
ployed as Republican council to assist
Reverdy Johnson in the argument Of the
Ku-Klux cases in South Carolina. 1t is
expected that Judges Bond and Bryan
will join in opinion, which will have
the effect Of bringing the case before
the Supreme Court here, and thus test is
constitutionality.
The Ku-Klux Committee is 10 session
examining documents bearing upon tax
alton and debts in various sections Of the
States. The subcommittee appointed
to go to Georgia and Florida have not
made any formal report yet, but they
will recommend to the President that
martial law be declared in both States.
In Florida, especially, the committee
found startling condition Of affairs.
In one county alone there have been
more than seventy-fve murders They
1.-THE Ku-Klux Committed and all the
Union men have been forced to fee for
their lives. The committee are Of the
opinion that the disorders in Georgia and
Florida will not cease until martial law
has been declared and the strong arm Of
the military felt in those districts where
the Ku-Klux are the most powerful The
members Of the committee say that the
Ku-Klux organization will be extirpated
in the South before many months. The
President does not seem to take exactly
the same view Of affairs as do the mem
bers Of the committee. II was said al
the White House yesterday that from
information received it was believed that
within three months there would not be
a Ku-Klux organization in the South
anywhere, and that few troubles are nov
occurring. It is considered certain, how.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
Destroyed by Fire.

Norwich, CoxN., November 22.-The
steamer City of New London, carryMg
freight between this city and New Lon
don, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The FIRE was discovered in
the cooks galley when three miles be-
low Norwich. 1t now lies four miles
down the river, near Poquetannoc draw
bridge, burned to the waters edge. The
officers and most of the crew were saved.
Three or four of the crew and one OF
two passengers are missing. Among the
latter is W. F. Norton, of Norton Bros
of this CITY,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
OHIO.

HAMILTON, o., November 22.-Infor-
nation has just been received here that
the passenger train ran off the track and
upset near Lyons, at the junction of the
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, last
night. A number of persons are badly
hurt. No further particulars.
CHARLESTON, O., November 22.-The
baggage car of the Cincinnati express
on the Little Miami railroad, took fire
near here last night from the explosion
of a coal oil lamp. The car was totally
destroyed, including mails and baggage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22


In view OF the fact that three success
i've Ministers from the United States to
Constantinople have been from this State,
New York journal remarks that Penn
sylvania seems very fond of Turkey.
Prussia believes that her soldiers
should be as well acquainted with the
art of construction as they are with that
of destruction. Since 1889 a number of
her troops have been detained for in
struction in the art of building and man
aging railroads During her recent mil
itary maneuvers RAILROAD line FIVE miles
in length was built and in use ten days
after it was begun, for the transportation
of troops. Just think of transporting
troops from one part of battlefield to
another by means Of a railroad con-
structed entirely while the workmen were
under fire. ="
Some time ago an occasional contrib
utor to the Independence Beige, the
leading paper of Belgium, conceived and
executed a clever plan of commenting
himself to the administration Of that
journal He inserted a paragraph to
the effect that NJ Dubois had died,
leaving an enormous fortune to be d.
vided among persons of the name of Du
Bots who could claim kinsmanship with
him, and further stated that full particu-
lars about the fortune would be given
from time to time in the Independence.
Now the Dubois are as numerous as the
Smiths. Hundreds of the more aifiuent
instantly became subscribers Of the indie
pendence, and i'm consequence the
hoaxer was put upon the regular staff
with good salary for his services
The question of how old a cigar
should be before being smoked is often a
disputed one. Cubans like a green ci-
gar. The workmen, who ought to know,
smoke the cigars as they make them
If you go to a well.known cigar store in
New York, already quite celebrated for
It's Cuban cigars made in the city, and
buy cigar there, before handing it
to you the very courteous Cuban will,
with great deliberation, first apply the
cigar to his ear. You ask, what is
that for2' "To see, or rather hear,
how dry it is. If too dry it will snap
very short. / can hear it. A green
cigar is soft and makes no noise. How
old ought cigar to he2" In two or
three weeks in this climate cigar is dry
enough-longer than that does not i'm
prove it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
YIRGINIA.

The Virginia Legislature just elected,
II is reported, viii probably be classified,
politically, as follow Senate-COnserv-
atives 80; Republicans, TO- House Of
Delsrstes-Conservatives lOli Republi-
cana 81. The Conservatives have gain
"A three senators and Eve Delegates,
aud the Republicans have lost Eve Dele
rstes By the new arrangement Of dis
trie,, uBdsr the new sppOrtionmeut For
the Senate, members we're voted for in
twenty new and three old districts, and
ssr-aissB Senators hsld over. Ofthe ten
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

the Halifax Company. A man en-
ployed as cook on board the steamer
Franklin is supposed to have brought
the disease into the country. He is re-
covering, but other persons who have
caught the infection from him have died.
The local government has adopted nee
sary measures to prevent the spreading
of the contagion, The health officer at
Halifax is severely blamed for neglect of
his duty in this case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

Or the once prominent A. G. Brown,
the jackson Miss Clarion says; Many
anxious inquiries were made for this dis
tinguished statesman in the late can
vass. We happen to know that none
could have possibly experienced deeper
concern than he for the success Of Rad
icalism, and nothing less than circum-
stances which he could not control pre-
vented him from taking an active part
in the discussion of the vital matters
which we're staked on the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

HoN. THoMHs MANSON NoRwooD, who
has just been elected Senator from Geor-
gia, is spoken Of by the press of his
State as profound thinker, system
attic student, whose mind is well stored
with scientific, historic and legal lore;
an able speaker and debater, and as one
of the best informed men in the South
on the general topics of the time. The
Savannah Republican says: :" If we
mistake not, he is native of Monroe
county, though he has been member OF
the Savannah bar for many years. He
is Conservative Democrat in his poll
tics, and formerly an old.line Wing, and
will make a most safe and useful legis-
lator."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

Republican Senators three are negroes,
two having been chosen at the recent
election, and one holding over. In the
House of Delegates, fifteen Republican
members are colored. The Legislature
will meet on December 4th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

BEN WADE has told an interviewer that
he will accept the Vice Presidency, if it
is offered to him.
Lives there q man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
I'll take the Vice Presidency if it is ten
dered TO me2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

The New York Sun says; The Codn-
tess DeGentre has been tried before the
Correctional Tribunal Of Paris and SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment,
with fine Of one hundred thousand
francs, for attempting to corrupt pub
lie functionary. The public functionary
was the inspector of cattle market,
and the manner in which the Countess
attempted to corrupt him was by making
a valuable present to his wife. 1t will
be seen that present-taking by public
functionaries or their wives is not con-
sidered reputable practice in France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

From all sources of information, it is
learned that Chicago is rapidly recover
ing from its great disaster by fire. In
telligeRt gentlemen from there say the
city is all life, and what many would not
suppose, that money is most abundant.
Some forty thousand men are actively at
work on the burned district. 1t is not
only in this department of industry that
the city is active, but current business
is all hustle, and compares favorably
with what it was in the corresponding
time last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
HALIFAX.

HALuA1, November 2l.-Cholera has
broken out 10 the eastern station Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

liz Cincinnati trustee has sued his
co-trustee to recover a part of the trust.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22

Our old friend R. F, Looney is going
into the Observation-Disclosures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials 20 the Ledger.

AHERIoAE PRE5s ASSOCIATION, VIA 8. P. ,
TrLEoHAPH ookPAEr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

SUICIDE or FORMER RESIDENT OF Ina.
howe are indebted TO Mr.. X. 7. Plowmau
Tor an extract taken from paper published in
knoxville, Tenn giving the particulars of the
death of Mr. David Richardson. who was a,
one time n resident of this county. II appears
that Mr.. Richardson, who was an architect and
builder, was engaged in experimenting the
erection oil mammoth building, in Knoxville.
Tor the Wholesale house of Cowan, McClung &
GO. For two months he had been eppneed
with the plans and specifications of the struc.
ture, and about the time the entire fou,a.,;c,,
was completed and ready for the iron plates
Tor the stills of the front doors, he discovered
mat slight mistake had been made in placing
some brick pillars upon which the iron columns
ana castings were to have been placed. II
would have required but little trouble and or.
pense to have rectiied the error, but Mr.. Rich.
ardson, who appeared to be an extremely sen.
sit'Ve man, and being physically Frustrated
from tue hard work aud constant application
almost night and day, as an architect. Ia tho
work under his charge. magnified in his own
mind the trivial error, and becoming thoro,,ch. |
" wild with excitement, left the work md ra
pared to bis house in a fit of insanity. where
n"uing pistol, he went into his stable ana
shot himself through the head, inflictinp min r;as
from which he died the following mornno
mucn regretted by the whole community -
which no lived. Mr.. Richardson will bs ~
nembered by many Of our old residents as ,ha
of the Chickahominy mill mn,
Up about six miles irom Idaho City. by n Nam
York Company, in 1866. He was n nav
greatly respected by all who knew him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

sa-R.lating to County Commissioners q
Owyhee county.
Concerning Jurors. a landmarks
67-To preserve monuments anu
far the travelling public. caoroe
~. ss@Divorcing Minnie Chapman from oeo's'
Chapman e p;s.r;ct Attorney
in each Judicial District.
zO-An Act to protect game r....
1I-Grantins leave of absence to the Treas
nrer of Neg Perez county.
72-Concerning mechanics liens, .,.,d
34-Proyiding tor redemption Of outstano-
inc warrants of Nez Perez county: ra.
ihs Tx;ng the salaries of the officers oil Ada
7G.Relating to Fences in Owyhee county
s0-Relating to common lails. nc
82-Prohibiting children between anu 10
years Of age from entering saloons
s5-Amenda:ory of an Act in relation u
common schools. c.
go yacate Idaho street in Boise CITY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. The New
Hampshire Democratic State Convention met
az Concord, January 18th, and James A. West.
ern, Of Manchester, was nominated for Gov.
ernor. and David Gilchrist for Railroad Com.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

inst. the Council, by invitation OF the HOUSE,
met that body in Joint Convention in the han
of the House of Representatives, tor Inc pur'
pose of receiving the Governor and indulg'hs
in a mutual interchange of courtesies prior 10
the final adjournment. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait on his Excellency, and shorty
afterward that functionary appeared and was
conducted to the Speakers stand, from when
he addressed the Convention in his usual ieiic-
itous manner, complimenting them on the mar
mony which had prevailed throughout their de-
liberations. and congratulating them on the
good results which would inure to the Terrific
ry. and to the people, from their iaoors during
tho sess;on about 10 close. The Governor was
greeted at the conclusion OF his re-
marks and the Convention being dlssoiVed'
Mayor Himrod of Boise City, and II. Z. Bran
stetter. late Sheriff of Ada county, caused
couple of baskets of champagne TO be deposited
in the midst of the assembled Solons, much TO
their disgust, we should judge. from the on
slaught made on the offending fluid. The Coun-
eli having returned to their chamber, the men,
bers of both Houses INDUCED in mutual explain
ntions and apologies, expressing their good will
toward each other, and all differences between
members during the session were buried In
general exchange of eongratulatory and fare
we'll addresses, and at ifty-nine minutes past
IL p. ~ both Houses adjourned sine die.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-01-19

WASTING TIME.-The judiciary Commit.
Tee OF the House of Representatives gave
nearing TO the advocates of woman's rights on
January 18th. Mrs. Victoria C. Woodruff.
Mrs. Beecher Hooker, Susan Z. Anthony and
M. A. s. Riddle made speeches claiming the
right OF suffrage for women under the Fic
teenth Amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
PERSONAL

Bi.bop Clark of Rhode Island delivered , HIS
.,..5.,, .,,pual Sermon In Nahant, last 9"nu"!
Ss,r.tlrv Boutwell, spent Monday Will ,,ia, HiS
,-sr. IN 3, s.on, and passed The 'fO'I'n HI 4'''' "
Dr.. Grr.1u home. . =; ,,o,- on
Cow Warouth Of Louisiana Is now uu-
~, danger. H has also escaped the palni"l
y, bayinr his foot amputated when was al
.'is me- thrca.ehet' y. r. H..
Can't Joseph Ford, who died a few days
.tV.t.fer Miss. had been nearly three-quarters OF
-,,,-, "a boatrnaa on the Western aud soulheL N
49,. uIrur tle way DE was ln COMMAND OF 'ne
go, r'.. .n ram Queeu OF the West.
Col W. It. Jeniler, prominent IN the Rebel
~ All, ,r exc. ucut hor,cmau, and the inventor OF ue
.o,,rsi .,adrc.trec bearing his name, is now III the
l.. If .l. IueU.te o- Egypt whore he AoIds Una Vo'
4. ...1n .l Colonel end Inspector of cavalry
The Rev. =. T. Hale is credited with saying :
av,r.r hospitality more charming, nowhere are moss
-, fr..-. nowhere are women more lovely, never !,
ssy..,.t.. -I.c genuine, or talk more WIZ "n N'-
- ..I... ... C.a., Day and at Commencement
A Boston paper relates that Edward LNelC.'
when roo ge used Co walk to Boston, Wheh p"0u''
d. o1 -It.rily mornings, carrying the week sollSu
ei,-l.. . ..f'e 90 Doe washed and bringing naoA D
'I.l... 1000 clothes boz toe evening 1u,tO 80, chow
fsaa .. 20 w.u.uw curtain solI' or .U 49, men
iB ir. .f. .... a.rt; and nearly an .i' t,,- and
!r.l.-. ..... s-pnly OF water rom '"' f'-4
6. ..u d .. .Wu lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
POLITICAL.
KENTUCKY.

c,ssrrs ~. CLAY CRTICIsEs GEN. GRANT AND
DECLARES FOR TIE ONE TERM PRINCIPLE
LEXINGTON, KY, July 4.-The cOlored people
Of this and adjoining Counties Lad grand turnout to-
dav. After the procession Cassius NJ Gay formerly
Minister 10 Russia addressed the crowd Great interest
had been excited by the report that Mr. Clay was 10
spoak as he has been in comparative retirement since
his return from Russia He for years prior 10 no
war the aggressive leader Of the few advanced Abolition
lists OF this state. After reviewing the situation an"
complaining OF the lack Of sympathy manifested py
Grant and his Cabinet for the struggling CuDans' u"
time of the mass meeting I'm Newly Ok y ear VI nv
ago where he offered resolutions dcnounclhs sI'"'"
tyranny and encouraging the Cuuans who Were nn'ns
for Independence he asserted that TINS 'o'o'"n,i'
should never bc afraid TO declare It's +! mpa'n' "'n
every nation struggling freedom lie lheh ucoi''u
himself one term" man. the ground tha' IRE pes
and purest OF men. with the temptation no" OH'rou'
would in their first term employ the power OF the Gov
errreut to secure reelection. He would II he could after
the Constitution in this respect He was Tor Horace
Ie for President above all Others because he was an
io,ost MAN. an able man. and an original ADoNuOhist
~ thirty years ago with himself, declared in favor OF
universal Equality OF time when 1t was dangerous to
advocate Emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
p4SSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM LTyFRPOOL-n the steamship Itay, July 4r~ ues
NJ Bsf,rbrrg Sapfsrsou Miss Fash Ms FamsToh ne heN
n bsuur wife and tIen Ms. y LtaeocA Ms y ,
dh Nj G. Mitchell four children ami ser'aati ~ -
Inc Mr.. lane. Watn and children. Geo Martin z ~ Tsoh
M smith Roh+r Mr. Mitchell, j. MURRAY u e JAM
and e. eI. Ms ans ME- FsS,t~
p Nsrdosa G. l. Magic aid Bid t. .i"osou ~ Ie'
Master BrazoneT, MS nouFl'ol NJ
r Williams and child M,s L. G. Waits Mss x 'ialSa M,s .
KruaRt Mr.. Julc COghen, Ne a r. nuot'
~ sehveiver EirclLofef fe. snt chd Ms htynots
FROM SAVANNAH-In steamship san sa'aior, july $-Mr
u IetvI,b rur.s hd and infant J.. selnger and wife Mr.
Ia po an etd Mrs n Br.e Nh ONen-, Mr. lohb l. james
M Bowen and WIZ WIS hrl'e il
- bii,u = Porter NJ Iaggc,t Leyire Mss Myers Nn
Rogers Dodge, NeIeen = hasiss Us "a ser, vs.
EiIr peTre !. R,ran Col r. and Mrs Ransom J. Webs
IL O~fs. Nss,Fotmau Mise Owens G. Cocket al1 VIE y
Kscb,p M L.!al Mr. Bran. J. II Blanchard, NJ peskrn,
MIR. Artsl Mr. Hubbe T.. Rowland J. smoHis VI Wlan'
.@ry,nt Pa liner William McComeA Ma Rcylat, l. Palmer
su vile r. Strorg P Poste Mater Oscn william o.rfs ad
vae Ms. IA Sgnmgve Mrs Alicia Bnse Mr. o. A. DAVIS MISS
Miu1hsu. a.. ,,-,-..-- - , H.
Reir. Mr. n NJ BnosiEan ch drru, MIS- a. tF. b =
ne. Nm Cark Mis- Glars Mss S'eeuterg Mi,s Noge. Nh g.
Lincoln Mis- stanton. Mr. T. e. hinr' snd eATeu N's VI
Ieeob, Ms A. o,,rardsr. J. Schnec.r !. II. hus1
Ms Ynrbi1. H.: G. MsiHnr,. J. Nile MV W. =
TTuurg = P. Walker Rev } o. sshaehte % y, SsysSa
Mse willie 0ajer Miss Lonha5t y smith VIE anl chl1
" CsIas Mis- O'Dowd Alss ". g. DAVIS. NJ Ncao'sor H. l.
20. A N Rhttt NJ Mason Miss A. Williams g. W Dslino j.
We.en Nj Hswsns p. Brady NJ Rfphei Nisnunt = III
NJ. A simpson Rev Gardson sd wife. Mis- Bsue MIS- IA q
a.. R.sers Mis-. Lewis Miss VI shohrh. Mis- eaersai
Po.t G. ~ DougHy Innck Caller, Mr, Ssymoer Ms -
ov AMI ,hhu j. "A ntnoa g. Moor, AAssr W w ben's'
\ 4 Nan aud vif. r O. walker g. Hart AMI ME , n r,.,r
FROM LIVERPOOL ssagsip aegu. Jolly '-t ", % M =
% K,rsan Frlbcs aud srelu harrhon,' 81 49,
~ ~ ID ,.,ng Il-v II ha llrrhin nn la- n. y .
n .a...y ,.f li.. D. a. Ns'sjS al a'., Me ti'' N'' nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05

AH Anu. wis Of Frccads r. Snr5e aSeI YEAR.
Funeral her residence a. Y NJ Weio.iAy Juye
BALDwIN-ln h. cit- SUNDAY night JAY 1871 Mar Arnold,
daughter Of James g. and tRny T. Baldwin aged Fei 'li
Panera services at Wednesday at he Grame-y Pis
CHAIMERs-A Port Washington n J., honiay July Thomas
Cb,hpers ~ GLASGOW Scotland 10 The bt year on Dc age
The and friends Of the family are rsectl invited 70 Tens
BIZ. fanera tom ae residence No 81 FsrA. % THURSDAY
oh inst. o'clock p. N
pYERn Newark y j. Monday July Henry A Der 'ged %
p5r yee, III be held at hi, residence p Centres Ssars,
on Weuesay July at kchuyes AM enl' Of 'ne i'm1'
are cordially invited TO attend.
,rEs-or Monday July Of consumption, Elizabeth P wife Of
The relative, and Of the family rspeet'a nyei l">aa
The faer from Der residence No III West Forriu st. %
THURSDAY morning, at 10 o'clock.
ISGALLS-or the "a inst, Henry T Ingsl aged "a yes- -
M fau!s his sonsnsg A. valentine ani p Janes
a. invited attend the funeral Weilesly 5ih Inst a. a.
from his Its reieuc East Egbteen;h-st The remains ~" 10
eouveyr. 10 Greenwood Cemetery
KELLEY Poceser MONDAY, JAY Elizabeth Rum5sy.
vile Of Kelley IN the igth year Der sse an.
fDe fom 81 Peters Church Porehee on THURSDAY next a.
eeE Traa NesHayen Depot TNentr St. al ls
NoryTAt Youkers July B. Mount relic, Of Alfred
Mount ID he 5lst year q her ,,..- ,.,s
Funer4. sr1ees wv De 10 m % V-.t, he 5h - a,
M Relatives Of he family respectfully invited !"
sttenl without further notice
AvOYP-O Tuesisv Mary Holmes. daughter Of victor ana
Annie ssvove in The p yesr q her sge .,h..
Fuuer. wereay Jay AZ pm a. he eSaeao o. '
srsudta,r Dr. D. Mcneil 20 Pasadeave, Jersey oy hs1S'
TAYLOR A. 90 King. or TUESDAY July 1911 John Taylor nAhss
o. Scotaut. ls 2lst year
NOte. q! funeral 10 THURSDAY morning papers 800 .
TowT-A BrooEyn or Monday July Mabel Al Youngest child o.
W. AID Helen ToN aged aonns s,,, R,oolIvn o..
Fanera IRON residence q her parnts SO sst DfO"'H "
Weduesta7. july :, a. ? O'Clock p n 49,, !.
wApR-Tusiay morning July Fanny HbFook Youngest eeia
s a. , oa.s Is Frst.t Brooklyn Wednesday as