davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
THE BAR
VIII always be supplied with the purest and best
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.

EE-IuvHlu!s suffering from rheumatic or s"ro-
flllau- att,, JiI> would do well - give the Warm
springs Trial. VA. +. WILSON,
50 If MATT. PINLET.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
lIIE WOMEN WEAR BREECHES

Younger brother-''What's the
matter Mary? Are you unhappy be-
cause neither of those fellows You
were flirting with at croquet yester-
day proposed to you?' Mary
Both did, Tom. And-I said yes
to the wrong One?'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
Il E T. NJ L L NJ $

Itute Inc must LlNeTlI INIuCeMeMt,
offered the public.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
.ORMSBI HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO I. FRYER. --- Proprietor

TE'TiE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
/ LEASED the Orm-Iy House would inform his
;r;enIs and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly Trtift~I t1Tuu-hout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please t. -ive him a call.
The TABLE will, at all times, he supplied with
all the srbstantals aS well As the IuXuries that
the market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests ami every attention Will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors.
Wines, ~.
Attached to the House is a billiard ROOM
containing Three Tables Of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also. GENE STAGE OFFICE for eStaces
Connecting with all the dIferut lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this stat" and
California, and any information in relation 10 the
same Will I've cheeTfuily given at ali times
r. Particular attention paid to booking Pas
-e..-rs c:tllIn. them &c. Nov. Ju-t If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
HRS. H. L. READ,
Fashionable EeTCSstslaker.
Nevada Street, Carson City.

4 GENT FOR CURTIS MATHEMATICAL
= DRESS MODEL. Patterns for LATEST
STYLES OF DRESSES constantly received and
for sale. Ladies please give Il call Orders
from the country attended with promptness.
Se1-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
Ense Hnll Nofas.

Mr.. Glenn, the chairman Of the Printing Commit
tee OF the National Association, sends us tile follow
Ing card In relation to the controversy which has
been going on for some time past in regard to the
publication OF the rules Of play
EDITOR rnE nEnALD-In issue Of the 18th inst.
s% sssa! Ban NJ 3.
.s a e e. the majority 81 "a h dsssss ri: = Rs
ss ..s & &C. Sam. my $s s.s I e
ri p qss = q aG a.. SrS p Rsa
my consent his request and stating OF
;sss .'s e. r. P'''a yea y s, En-
Sfy 70 one hundred dollars for he manuscripts
cd s S TG h on as @
Sbs1 sy Id %y sss
sassr a &c y0'G
sa @ a: t; Va. r assss s %ap a h.
Iayne suitable sPolosy but; Notwithstanding this have
ss1 S.ss sSs' s'
hat &c never gave l. publication these
Other than Nsw York h dGs; pSt SPEAK well
Chairman Printing Committee, N. a. B. d. r.
Saturday last the Mohican Club. OF this city played
the Columbia College nine, on their grounds and,
after close ana exciting game Of ten Innings, came
or the victors by o score OF "a to %.
To-day the Gothams play their opening game at
Hoboken.
Tomorrow the 10th instant. Eckfords VS.. Che
seas at Union grounds also Athletics, OF Brooklyn
vs.. Haymakers, OF Troy.
Thursday the 2oth inst, Atlantics vs. Picked nine,
on CapitOline grounds.
Monday, the Gath inst. Mutual vs. Mutual Amateur
nine, on Union grounds.
Last Wednesday the EcKfords played their open.
ing game on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, their
opponents being field OF thirteen, many Of whom
were excellent players The game was close ana
rather exciting throughout and resulted In victory
for the Eckfords by score OF IA to-
The Fly Away Club will hold Its annual meeting at
Irving Hall on Thursday next.
The nine Of the Kekiongas, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, Is
now complete, and Is composed OF the following
playcrs:-Robert Matthews, pitcher late OF Mary
land Club; William Lennon, catcher late OF Mary.
land Club; f. H. Bonker, short stop, late OF Putnam
Troy N. r.; james Foran, first base, late OF Hay
makers, Troy, n. X; Thomas Carey, second base.
Pastime, OF Baltimore Ed Mlncher, left field, late
OF Maryland.Club; T. Donney, centre field, late OF
Expert, Philadelphia; William Kelly, right field, late
OF 0rlentas, New York; Joseph .McDermott, substi-
tute Eckfords, New York
How is that for hghl Anon, the new catcher for
the Rockford CLUB Is only SIX feet inches long,
The White Stockings played and defeated picked
nine In New Orleans Friday-score toe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Eckfords vs.. Tony PastOrs-Vict0ry for tho
Former by a Score of Thirty-sIx TO Tws.

Eclkfords vs.. Tony PastOrs-Victory for tho
Former by a Score of Tsirty-sIx TO Two.
An interesting and highly exciting game OF base
ball was played on the Union grounds Williamsburg,
yesterday afternoon, between the rcorganized Eek
fords and the Tony Pastor or 'Black Stocking"
nine, which, although 1t resulted in most decided
victory for the former, was, nevertheless. very
exciting after the sixth inning. The Eckfords
appeared on this occasion in their new
uniform, which Is Of white fannel trimmed with
orange anu which looks as neat aud businesske
as any ever seen. The stockings are OF u rich
orange color as are also the belts and the letter
"Er which Is worked on the bosom of the shirt and
certainly nothing could be more handsome than Is
the contrast between the two colors. Instead OF o
cap they wear small round white hat, which not
nnlv looks better tnan the common style of cap
usually OIL, INT Is muchibetter. as 1t affords more
p WHe all expected SSu =. IN. rc,toro. win ana
game yesterday, 40 one was prepdIgd ioa s.. tne
play their opponents at times during the game eA'
htbited Indeed, many professional clubs have
played, ere this, much poorer games than did these
score was 50 one-sided, Tor they allowed the Eek
fords four st and seven total bases during tho
entire performance. Martins pitching was really q
treat. was also the play or Hicks behind the bal,
Swandell at second and Geiney III left field, while
the batting OF the entire nine was all that their most
ardent admirers could wish for. The boys tried
hard to give the Black Stockings nine cylinders
and would most inly have been successful but
for one OF the latter, while running from Drst TO
second base, Kicking the ball out OF Swande's
marked I. B. Indicating the number Of times each
ulayer went TO the bat:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG

The Southern list was strong and generally
higher, but the business Of the day was
light The following were the closing street prices:-
Tennessee ex coupon, 66,S cox; do. new, cox o
e6X; Virginia, ex coupon, ny ~; DO, new, Y
o 73H; do. registered stock, old, 81 SKI Georgia
skies, SO o SAX: do. scvens, sok OIL; do. sevens,
old, o. o 100; North Carolina ex coupon, Is o
4s1; do, funding, 1860, So 80; do do, 1858, 80
90; do, new, rs 25a<; do. special tax, 1sh
o 20; Missouri skies, % 93H; do. Hannibal
and ST. Joseph, ol,s 90; Louisiana skies, IS
q 10; do. new, 90 q 65; do. levee skies, TAN rs;
do. do. Fights, 81 o.; DO penitentlary sevcns, "a
75 do railroad eights rs q so; Alabama nves, 70
70; do. elghts, 100 1o4; do. railroad eights o.
100; South Carolina sixes TO- so; do. new, January
and July, 5oH 60; do. do, April and October,
IS 90; do. registered stock, DID, GO %; Arkansas
sixes SIS 90; do. sevens, So 90; Mobile and ONO
sterling 80 a 90; do. interest Fights, so 81; do.
second mortgage eights "a a GO; Mississippi Central
Railroad first mortgage sevens, so SO; do. second
do. Fights, "A 20; New Orleans and jackson lrst
mortgage. So o 90; do. second do, 70 80; Memphis
and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, SO o.; do,
second mortgage, 20 a So; Creenville and Columbia
Railroad guaranteed South Carolina, So 90; Macon
and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 70 q 10; Will
mington Charlotte and Rutherford Fights, 50 30;
Memphis city skies, SO 81; Savannah city sevens,
SO s4; New Orleans consols old, "a q 7o do. issue
railroad SKIES. "A . 70; do. new sevens. 72&7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
INDIAN AGENT BRADLEY.

He Dies the Street from Heart Disease.
The Rev. George Bradley, who died suddenly on
the street on Saturday evening" soon after his ar
rival from Albany, was en- route to washington. He
had several letters written by citizens Of Saginaw
Michigan, one OF which was addressed to Hon,
Zacharia Chandler, United States Senator strongly
u rging the retention of Mr.. Bradley, who had been
appointed Indian Agent Tor the state OF Michigan
The letters spoke In the highest terms OF Mr. Brad
iey's private character ana as being In every way
qualified to discharge the duties OF the position for
which he had been selected.
Coroner Hermann has the case In charge. Deputy
Coroner Joseph Cushrnan, M. d., made q post-inor.
\ tenn examination on the body OF MIR. Bradley and
found that disease Of the heart was the cause OF
death. The friends OF the deceased gentleman have
been communicated with and the remains were
placed In charge OF the Rev. w. L. Harris OF sos
Broadway, preparatory TO removal to Michigan for
lnterment Mr.. Bradley has left widow ana q
family OF adult children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

Wheat was In better demand and prices Grner The
sales comprised about 10000 hes at 81 for No
spring deivcred 81 81 6s for prime store 81 80
and new c mixed Delivered VI en- 60 for amber winter
!ec &c Tor new mixed, closing 7oc 76c prime
high mxed 77c 7Sc for yellow Soc 90c for white. Oats
Geo. for Ohio with ,aes Of 500 bushels within the
Barley dull and nominally unchanged Rye quiet
FRKIeHTs quiet, but rates very firm, with upward
tendency for grain Petroleum and but
apart to admit Of business 20 far IS We could learn The
wheat Mt 7td sov~ cotton Nd. b6d, and By steam 800
bales cotton 16d d 900 70 800 packages lard
Bus The grain rate nominaly Sd. London, LOCO
bbis four "a 4xd' and measurement goods rs 3D. e
bales cotton, No. ~ hhds Kentucky tobacco 3d.
The charters Included British schooner I4s TONS to Cork
for orders TO the Upitcd Kingdom, 1900 quarters grain
S. 3d. II direct g. with Continental clause at 10 per cent
addonal British bark, 69 tons, 70 direct port 10 the
United kinadon 1900 quarters gram 6 81 schooner 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

Jacksonville and back With lumber sls, Italian bark,
British ship, ssi tons to Liverpool general on pr
GussIEs continued dun. xl.hou. ssss We quose:-
s,5 $rsi
ISPsYfhs al fes continued arm but quiet There
no sD va. no
g. 9s 81 " G
sS 81 1t ss ( i a Ss ssa ss ss ,
foreign ss sS ' n rs
msnd We note sales Of go bbl In lots mainly at from doc,
s:;. Ssssss.. an. IS e: :ss e:
Musoovado, refining ............. a SO. a $50
Muscovado, grocery. "a $780, 45c
korto Hco .:....s..............." 80 xso. aeyc
EngSn iasnds. Soc sbc. ESc. a4sc
NASAi sToI.s-spr: ;ps.ns advanced IA conss
ce ssss III " SSl S .s az g.
& S Fl ksa ss "A i Isl %s Il
S.s. sss
marie. continued DUH and prices wsrs iowsr; closing
RSs%.s ds,ssy ior and asss
SSi. sis $is sf%s
TsEs sSds sps Ss Teaa
Cut meats were neglected and nominal In value. We
ssses hams picked shoulder. Ss; and
There were no transactions worthy Of note We quo,e-
bSns Gss d saS q fas s ao ana s
$50 for Wech tubs Cheese without noteworthy change
closing at 1910. for choice
,PErhosEUM was dun and easier crude was offered q
delivery at hc which lower and 500 bills for June de-
delivery sIo. and 500 bills each for June and
RIcS-x moderate demand prevailed for lots and prices
readily sustained with sales Of 800 bags Ransoon At
sUaAn.MThe market was nrmer. The sales Indicate no
On adyancs of per u. refining grades. The sales
about $50 hhds strictly choice at 7c 4O hhds molasses
:n S,: ..a lots o 98ss 81
sacs al boxes centrifugal .. &c. iosc and $50
and granuated We quote: -Cuba-Inferior 70:
anins $40 as1c fair good fair refining 90 so good
:: ssry PRIZE ss ' prime 70 asSs; xrsssry =;
centrifugal, hogsheads and boxes 9Ao. 1O ;molasses
hogshsads and boxes, 7sfc asAo. melado 4os7e ha-
llAc. lac d. 10 70 lssc lsc do, white, llAc
l2Ac. Porto Rico-Rehning grades, $40 CSC grocery
grades, sSc lo,9c BraziDutch standard, Nos IL
Manila-Cnrrent cayed and superior, &c. &c. New Or
Refining grades, 7sc S4c.; grocery grades 90.
10c
SEEDS continued dull but with small offerings the marc.
firm Calcutta nseed a. 2d, gold, per 81 lbs and
clover loo. a lO>ac. per ID. "
TALLow in fair demand without particular change in
WmrsxEY ~Reccpts 6!S bbs The market was steady,
with sales Of quo bbls., at &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.

OLOoINu FHIOHo 0F VV'HHNHENfS'
The following the closing street prices for the
government list:-United States currency SKIES,
1l5A ll5A; do. skies, 1881, registered, ll67s q
1I7h; do do, coupon, III NIX; do. five.
tweniies. registered, May and November Ito q
l1oA; do. do, 1892 coupon, do 1l3K ll3ss; do.
DO, 1864, do. do, 1872 1888; do. do, 1906, do
do, 1l3a 1l3X; do. do, registered, January and
July, 1124 l12,5 do. do 1866, coupon, DO. 1929.
l12K; do. do, 1867, do do, 1923. 11216; do. do,
1868 do. do, ll24 1ls; do. ten-forties. regis
tered, 1OSal 100; do. do, coupon. 1ooi4 looJs.
TIE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
COLLISION ON The ERIE RAILWAY.

An oil train and cattle train colded on the Erie
branch road AT Weehawken on Sunday. Eight cars
were smashed to pieces and both locomotives were
jumped on lust before the collision. and sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
PERILS or WESTERN HAvlGATIoa.
The Steamer Durham Snngged and Sunk In
the Arkansas River.

f'sct@ss@e1 t51fstGHtU I
the Arkansas River.
MEMPHIS, April II, 1871.
The steamboat J. 8. Durham, from New Orleans
struck o snag at two O'Clock on Saturday morning.
Just below Little Rock, and sank In thirteen feet OF
water. No lives were lost. The steamboat Celeste
came down 10 her on the same morning and took or
the passengers and cabin furniture Her cargo con.
coffee molasses and general merchandise, the value
OF which Will not exceed $4,000. The boat was
built here last year BY the Memphis and Arkansas
River Packet Company. at a cost Of $21,0oO and ia
insured In Pittsburg oflces for SIC, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

the appeal WIN meet with hearty response ifvm
the mechanics Of the country.
tei,dered him this afternoon, and teegraphed Asa
Packer to that effect. He VIII be here tomorrow.
Operators mt Scranton Reject the nIiuers'
Proposition.
SCRANTON. April, II. 1871.
the companies reject the proposition OF the
miners, holding to terms OF last November as their
utimntum. Things look gloomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
N THE NEW YORK GOLD EXCHANGE

The usual semi-annual meeting or the Gold Elk.
change was held this afternoon, to receive the re-
port Of tho Treasurer, Mr. r. L. Edwards. The bal
ance OF the last semi-aaual report October u was
e1asseo 20. since which time the receipts have been
$2o.7lo 10, making tota on the debit side Of
S165.oo1 30. The expenditures to April /, were
e2oo7s Al Qncuding $4,000 donation to Virginia sui.
ferers and $4,000 for silver service testimonials to
the late President, Mr.. ]. r. Underhin, and the
former Treasurer, Mr.. George Phipps), leaving .
balance on hand Of $1a5 0S2 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
Private Meeting Of schuylkiIl NTiuers-A Five
Dollar Basis Observation-Disclosures OPP
posed by tho Lehigh Worlkmcn-Appeal TO
the Trades Unions for Aid.

the Trades Unions for Aid.
MAUcH CHUNK, April II, 1871.
The miners held private meeting this evening to
which the HERALD reporter was admitted, TO tx
upon o plan OF operations tomorrow. They con-
cluded to demand five dollar basis for the lower
regions, instead OF three dollars. as heretofore.
The Lehigh region has been In the habit OF paying
i've dollar basis and the Schuykll miners on plea
that Schuylkin region coal is as good as Lehign,
have resolved to claim the same rate or wages. 1t is
claimed also that 1t will have q tendency to lower
railroad tolls by compelling the operators to use
their influence to that end, that they may receive
larger price for coal ct tide water.
The miners OF the Lehigh region also determined
10 submit to arbitration the subject or wages,
ps they hold written agreement from the operators
who EN- poy them the effect that there Is no ques-
ton oil wages between them. The Schuylkill miners
are the only ones who nave n misunderstanding
with the operators on the question OF wages. Fur
thermore, the miners are determined to hold out
against working with miners who are not members
To the trades unions OF the United States cir
nuar has been issued by James KeacY, President or
the Grand Council OF the Miners appealing for aid
10 hold out AZ long as need be against the Combna
ton OF operators aud railroad men II Is believed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

List Of Vessels Arrived mt Liverpool with
American Cotton April 16.1y.
LIVERPOOL, April II, 1871.
The following vessels reached this port with
American cotton cargoes during yesterday and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

Internal Injuries which may provo serfou& Tn
engineer OF the cattle tram was badly scaided.
botn trains had been running az pretty lively rate
OF speed In opposite directions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Quarter to Six O'Clock r. M.


MONDAY, April It's p. NJ.
AsHEs-Rsceipts l3 packages. The market continued
steady with fair business in pots at SO Is ~ IS and small
offerings OF pearls at 50 50 Is.
CoFFEE-The market for Rio firm. Low grades were
held at rather better prices We note sales 297 bags per
steamer Haley private terms Other kinds steady,
with small business In lots, but large transactions wo
gnotc:-Cargoes Rio ordinary, l0c 1o9c fair lOke. q
bond sixty days Maracabo, 1ic lsc. Laguayra, l1sc.
al6ac st. Domingo, bond, 9Sc. l0&c; Java, lsHc. .
CoTroN-Undcr the influence OF offerings the market
for this values
nominal, with Downward tendency.the grade of good
middlng being reduced nc. ID. Other qualities, while
participating ia the of the MARKET
not quotaby lower. The sales were:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

The market for forward deliveries active but at
lower prices The contracts chiefly for April, which
opened at 1870. and closed at IL l1-l6c. The
remote months were neglected: The - transactlons
to-day were 1900 bales, folowsAprf 100 ~ IL l516c
800 at l3sc 800 at Ii lsl6c, 1s0ai Sssc.; May, 600 At
iS4e 800 at IL lil6c 900 cach April May and June, at
May and 500 June a. s llsc together June Loo At
v August aud Saturday after Change 900 bales
oa sov a. sc Jay 9o e. &c; August s09
since last report $500 bales.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.--scccpts-Flour, $3.50 bills wheat
$40 bushels $500 bushels; meal 200 bills oats
20So bushels barley 20 BUSHELS The -four market ruled
l2o0 bbls at our ouo,alons Corn meal WAS quiet without
particular change In prces We note sales ESQ bbs Brandy
wine private terms. Rye flour neglected aud nomi
nal at revised quotations. with few unmportant sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

EUNB sUOKED EACH lFNING. = -
Cub. Isl, Cd. 81 an. Dh en-. tn Oh. On.
Esa5 Pastors ;s;ii.::::s 5 ! -
Gus Isl. III. 3D. 4M. 5th. 9Th. IA. 0M Oh.
Eckfords. ...,..l D Ola
Tony Pastors 40 o q o.
Umpire-Mr. Highan, OF the Mutual Club
Time of game-Une hour and fifty minutes.
First base by errors-Ecktords tour mes Tony Pastors
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

Mr.. Glenn, the chairman Of the Printing Conlml
tee OF the National Association sends us tile follow
Ing card In relation to the controversy which ha
been going on for some time past in regard to th
publication OF the rules of play:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
1915 and els O'Clock II. nj.


g250O0 US $50, c, ST.. %. 112l
10000 US 6's, lU-40, f.. ll2I
$1,000 u 5 6's, currency. ll5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

funeral from the Church OF 81. Antonio de Padona.
Wednesday morning ut ten O'Clock.
PEDDIE. On Sunday, April 10. ELIZABETH, wife
OF David Peddie, aged SO years.
The funeral Will take place from her late residence,
125 King street. South brooklyn, this (Tuesday after.
noon, &c two O'Clock.
Glasgow papers please copy.
urday, April 49, ABIGAIL O., wife OF william J.
Person aged 80 years and 10 months.
Ts ea nves sna e tao e ao t
two O'Clock. Trains leave foot Of Liberty street al
half-past ten and twelve.
REYNoLDs-At Report, N. J., on saturday, April
49, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, aged 63 years.
Buffalo and san francisco papers please copy.
W.. only child OF James W. and Cathaiine Robinson.
aged 10 months and 20 days.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral. from the residence OF her
parents $40 West Thirty street, ON Wednes.
day afternoon, at one O'Clock.
SPRINGsrEN vile Of Richard II. Sprinasteln, aged
The relatives and friends OF the family, and also
yted to attend the funeral tnis Tuesday afternoon
OF one O'clock from her late residence, No. 520 West
Thlrty-seventh street, without further notice.
H., son OF Joseph and Elizabeth Weeks, aged "a
years, months and % days.
The relatives and friends OF the family ore invited
TO attend the funeral services ct the residence OF
his parents, No. 5l3 Pacific street. brooklyn, thia
(rucsday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The renatua
VIII be taken TO Greenwood Cemetery on weanes-
day morning, ct ten O'Clock
wooD.-on Sunday, April 10, at Ithaca. N. ",
CAlhARINE r, wile OF George w. Wood, and
me relatives and friends Of the iamliy are invited
| TO attend the funeral this (vuesday) afternoon.
from her brother-In-law's, JOHN b. J. Fenlcn New
woop.---At Florida, Orange county, N. Y, on Fri;
gay, Acfn IA, Mrs. RACHEL J. WOOD, widow ~
Israel WOOD. AGED SS years. months ana 10 daSa