davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08

Made of Pooh Rug. WHISKY. PRooF SPIRITS. and Re-
rIsE L1oUoRs doctored epced and eeened to please
the tngte called "Tonics," 'Appetizers" Restorera
&c. that lead the tppler on TO ana run 1:
and Herbs Of California ree from al Acohohc Stmo
lsnts They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIvryG PRIsCIPLE perfect RenoYator and lnvlgora-
tor of the System, carrying oil all poisonous matter
and restoring the blood to heaty condition. No per-
son can take these Btters. according to directions and
remain long unvell. -
SI0O will be given for an incurable case. provldlng
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons, or
other IN cans. and the vital organs wasted beyond the
For imfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
and Intermittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood Liver
Kidneys and Bladder, these BltteTs nave oeen moSt
successful Such diseases caused by Vlaed Blood
which is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Tbey inyigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor,
bid liver and bowels, which render them OF unequale
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all impurities, ahG
imparting new life and vigor to the whole syste n
Shoulders Coughs Tightness Of Chest Dizziness, Sour
| Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks
Papiation Of the Heart Copious Discharges OF Urine
Pain the regions of the Kidneys and hundred othel
nsinfuI symntomg which are the osprings of Dyspep
| STA, cured by these BtteTs.' =.
| Cleanse the Initiated Blood Whenever you md 1t;
impurities bursting through the skin IN Pimpes EFup
tons or Sores: cleanse when it is foul and your
ings will tell when. Keep the Blood pure, ana th
| health of the system will follow.
! Pin Tape and other WORMS, lurking IN the system
ofso many thousands are eieetuay destroyed ana re
For fn directions read carefully the circular arounC
each bottle printed in four languages-EngiiSh, Ger
man. French and Spanish ~
pronrietor R..H. MCDONALD Co.,
| Druggists and General Agents
San Francisco, CAL, and 81 and 81 Commerce St. N.
Va SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
FOR SALE.
Great inducements to Purchasers

> are situated on the Knoxville and Kingston road
from one to three miles from Campbeils Station. are
well improved. and among the best In the county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
DR.. NJ. Lytle's Elixer!
FOR THE CURE OF
Diarrhea, DySentery. BieGdy Flux.
CHOLERA MORBUS PAINFUL PURGING, SUM.
MER COMPLAINT. CRAMP AND COLO.

The want of medicine of this character has long
been felt by the community and has induced the pro-
prietors by thirty years trial in private intro
duce it fer the benefit Of the public as staple family
medicine. 1t does not act aStrngent alone, but
by reducing the aeidty of the secreting membranes Of
Of the bowels, reduces the inflammation, hence per-
forms thorough cure
The proprieors take the liberty Of stating to the pub
lc that perfect receipt (which guaranteed
for the of the aforementioned dseasesJ exists ia
the world being entirely vegetable and containing NO
sugar of lead other noxious drug mineral. And
they would further say that the preparation has met
the hearty approval OF numerous physicians who have
used it.
DIRECTIONS:
To adults, tablespoonful after each passage or cur
times aday; To children under ten haf~tablesp1u-
full as required. To children under five teaspoonul
To children under two three, Tablespoonful as
required, and By carefully administering directed it
will never fail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
Advertising.

a man who cannot afford to advertise, cannot
afford to do business. merchant prince said
Kind of business, should spend dollar in adves-
tIsing that business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
Club Rates.

For the purpose of placing the WEEKLY
CHRONICLE in the reach of every one, we pro-
pose, in the future, to furnish it to clubs at the
following rates:
3 copies, one 20
10 4" - ....................,.....lo w
~ a. .............."........30 % s
And an extra copy for each club of twenty at
Sl.50 each
We will send our daily twelve months to any
one sending US club of forty subscribers for
one year at ST. per copy.
This is q good time to commence eanVassing'
The holidays are coming and the year is closing
Everybody wants to make holiday presents.
and we can conceive of nothing that would De
more highly appreciated than good live news
paper, paid for one year from the hrst OF jan
uarv, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08

GENERAL SMALL TRACTS OF LAND NEAR
= the city suitable for suburban residences, market
gardens or fruit farms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
Price, % cents per Box.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
For Lung Fever. any symptoms Of the disease give
tablespoonful three times day.
For Chambers, Heaves, Disten1per Founder CouoIs
give Tablespoonful three times day until cure IS
eiIeSted-wheh IS generally produced in few days.
These powders, If used two three times week du-
ring the spring and winter months will prevent YOUR
horse from being attacked by these dangerous diseases
and greatly increase their usefulness
DAM0NS STOCK POWDERS FOR Mich cows
These Powders are valuable I'M ncreas;ng the auan
tity OF Milk in the Cow, and should be used by ever
farmer IL increases the appetite and fatfens and
strengthens the ANIMAL and while increasing the qu4n.
tity OF the MILK makes the butter firm and sweet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-08
nsrEs OF ADyERTIsrNG IN DAILY.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ra.. Tennessee Virginia and Georgia u. II;
Leaves Knoxville at ll:lT An. Arrives at Br1stoi
Leaves Bristol at 5.37 Arrives at Knoxville
1853 Pm. 49, $3.50. r1..o,,o-
leaves Chattanooga at Ais AN. Arrives at Knex-
''-iO THOMAS II. GALLOWAY. President.
re Jackson, Superintendent
knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at PM ARRIVES
= ~ "O-N nv JOSEPH A. MARRY. President.
JOIN L. MosKs, Secretary and Treasurer
Knoxville md Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and MaTyViie II
2.iOPw Arrives at knoxville 1870 I'm. .
NJ D. BEARDEN, President
Nj PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, May lie p. M.
COTTON was in fair demand for export. Prices were
without material alteration the market being steady under
moderate offerings. The sales follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02
HRooKLyNs MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT.

Meeting of tho Board Of AIdermen-The
Mayor After Supervisor Newman More
City Bonds to he Issued-A Murderer
Wanted.
The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon, with the President in the chair. The
Board ut q previous meeting adopted q resolution
providing for the payment OF 500 to Supervisor
2lcnard J. Newman for furnishing tho Board with
oooes OF bills introduced in the Legislature during
Gls present session. Yesterday Mayor Kalbneisch
sent In his veto. lie says:-
stances OF very questionable utility. MIR. Newman being
ooer By section nine of article one OF the
receiving from the city compensa
on commission gift other reward Tor mis- seryicss ex
inc resolution adopted At the same meeting approving
bills OF Joshua Van Colt for 900 and winchester BIT
the resolution against the city of Brooklyn 10 likewise re-
turned, for the following reasons:-
lind authority wsrranting US In contracting such
debt There IT, moreover no fund from whcn the expense
can legltimateiy be paid. =
The communication was placed on file.
bR0OKLYN BONDS. i
The Board adopted . resolution making requi-
sltt0n on the proper Officers OF the city OF Brooklyn
for the issue by them Of $1,000 assessments bonds
for the purpose OF providing funds to meet the ex-
penses OF repairing streets ana avenues.
$500 FOR A MURDERER. .
The murderer or John Gass is wanted by the Board
OF Aldermen. They authorized the Mayor 10 offer
reward OF $500 for his detection and conviction.
The deceased was murdered on Wednesday morning
last at the corner OF South Second and First Streets
Ed.
Of Assessors to add three years. interest upon GER
tain contested assessments that haye been due for
that PERIOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02
TELEGRAPMIC MARKET REPORTS.
CLEVELAND, May ], ISL
Petrolcnm-Crudc quiet at "a 60 refined firm at 2lc.

CLEVELAND, May l. 1871.
feuolenm-Crudc quiet at "a 90; refined firm at 2lc
SAVANNAH, May l, 1871.
Cotton in fair demand; middngs, 1870. 1876 Net re-
cepts, l,4Sb EIportsto the Continent AbO
Sales, tUO. stock, 49, 104.
CHICAGO, May l, 1871.
FlourEsprlng extras armer At 80 s2H a$6 co. Wheat
NO. advancing sales at 81 24 cash 81 "a seller last half
month"; vi ~ seller June afternoon hrm at 81 AN 81 24
cash and May Corn firm; No. at Hhc. seller May, 65Sc
seller lyme afternoon steady At $40 cash seller
RyeNo rmsr and higher a s2o ssc Barley dun and
s. sl7 ~ seller May Sls abort rb middle.
Ss 70 4 Sso Ss, Hour bushels
rye 1900 os bushels barley 400 hogs shpmens bbs
els oats 5000 bushels barley 9O0 hogs Feghs and
easier; to Buna &c. . $40. on corn per sail.
Observation-Disclosures OswEGo, n. Y, May l, 1871:
Nc No spring ~ % for amber winter IS for white winter
NO; Milwaukee club at 81 a and 5000 bushels red winter
ana LOCO at $50 Oats held a. &c. for western Barley
for for unsolted per cws Mfeed unchanged shors
ton Canal freights advanced lac wheat l6c corn
York Railroad ireghts Iower -four to Boston, 6sc to New
wheat 400 do barley $500 do $4,000 do peas 545
wheat 900 do corn 2Oo do. 200 do barley
feet lumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CoBuRN-MARvIN.-At Trinity chapel, on Thurs.
day, April q, by the Rev. Morgan DIX, 3. /. d.,
JAMES MONTGOMERY CoBURN to MARY PLAcErTE
eldest daughter OF Walter 7: Marvin.
Rev. DR.. Lilly, john srANrsMLXUs KIRwAN to Lou.
Use A. DULANY, ali OF this city. No cards.
brides Hs parents on wednesday, April 10, by the
Rev. Lea Luquer. OF Bedford. JoHN II. YouMANs, OF
New York, to AMELIA A., daughter Of Moses y.
Died.
BoUsDs.1on Sunday, April 50, after . short III.
nelius Bounds Of Albany, In the 6sth year Of her
The relatives, friends and acauaintauces are in.
vled to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
sonin-law, Mr.. James Ostrander, No. SIT Greenwich
aV and ~ Ss
CoYLE.-On Sunday April 80, at the residence OF
his parents, 80 Cedar street, Brooklyn, L. D., STEPHEN
The funeral wiii take place this TUESDAY, AFTER
noon, at two O'Clock.
parents, Mrs. MARGRETTA o. CRAVEN, beloved wife
or William W. Craven, and eldest daughter OF John
and Martinge Cook, aged ~ years, months and 10
Inc relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral at the Thrynlth street Meho.
Tuesday afternoon, 81 haiipast one O'CLOCK Also
the members Of Ashland Lodge No. "a Knights Of
Chapter NJ isO X A. K, ana Manhattan C El
derry No. 81 X. T.
DE PEYsPER-On sunday April 30, after short
Illness FRANCES G00DHUE, vile Of James r. dc
Peyster.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services, at Trinity church,
tins Tuesday, afternoon. at halpas three O'Clock,
without further invitation.
DIFPLBY.--On Monday, May l. MICHAEL HENRY,
youngest son Of Michael and Cecilia Dlfiley, aged
months ana n DAYS.
the friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, this Tuesday) afternoon, at
o'clock, from the residence Of his parents, All
East Sixteenth street.
DAvIDsoN.--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 80,
after short illnceA MILLIB o.. Youngest hnnghieR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing street prices OF gov
eminent bonds:--United States currency nxes ll5ts
Il5sx; do SKIES, 1881, registered, III 117,4 do.
do, coupon, my ilTA; do. ive-twenties, regis
tered May and November, Ill I11,s do. do, 1852,
coupon, do Tex coupon), III ll11i; do. do. 1864,
do. do. lex coupon), Ill NIX, do. do. 1885, do.
do. (cx couponl Ill nix; do. do. registered,
January and July, 1l35f 1137; do. do, 1868, cou-
pom DO, 1884 1881; do. do, 1867, do. do, llsA
O 1854; do. do, 1868, do. do, 113'i 1917; do.
1904 1904. -
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The fluctuations in the price Of gold were as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

The demand FOR forward deliveries limited prices
barely sustained the market closing inactive
rather heavy. The transactions to-day limited to 400
bales. follows:May 300 at 1lc; june 100 at 1l6c
Soo at 4c July 200 At nc 100 July and 100 Angus. at
Change 2eco bales changed hands 300 at
14c May 200 at &c., loo at Lice 800 May 200
a. llac 200 At Il 200 At August 100 llsc.,
gehertota 1900 bales The receipts this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY 2 l87l-TRPLE SHEET.

nessee ex coupon, o1A . o7,f; DO, new. e75<
o7K; Virginia, ex coupon, 6S 60; do, new, II 70;
do, registered stock. old, 90 q 6ox; Georgia
mxes 81 81; DO. sevens SO 90;
do sevens, old, o. o 95; North Carolina,
ex coupon. 4s q 4sH; do. funding, 1865, 81
Q 80; do. do, 1858, 80 a 81; do new, 25 20; do.
special tax. 10 1917; Missouri SKIES, e3A "a;
do. Hannibal and St Joseph, 90 . s21z; Louisiana
skies. 81 60; do. new, 63 SO; do. levee sxes 10
~; do. do. Fights. IS u ss; do. Penitentlary
sevens, 10 74 do. railroad eights rs so; Alabama
nves, 10 70; do. elghts, 100 104; do. railroad
eghts, % 90; South Carolina skies, y q 30; do.
new. January and July, 6lA 6lh; do. do,
April and October bsh SO; Arkansas skies, 55
60; do sevens, SO a 90; Mobile and Ohio Railroad
sterling ex interest, SO 81; do. interest eghts IS
80; second mortgage Fights, go q 81; Mississippi
Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, ex interest,
so 81; do. second DO Fights, IS o 80; New Orleans
and jackson first mortgage, So a 90; DO second do,
Is so; Memphis and Charleston Railroad nrst mort
gage ex interest 70 81; do, second mortgage, Is
so; Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad, guar
anteed South Carolina, 81 Gu; Macon and Bruins
wick, guaranteed Georgia, 10 q rs; wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Fights, SO a 90; Memphis
city skies, 50 81; Savannah city sevens, 50 IS;
New Orleans consols, Old 70 70; do, Issue rail-
road skies, 10 a 70; do new sevens, 70 r.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The imports OF specie at this port during the past
week and since the beginning Of the year have been
az fOllOWs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

year, 1b.l bales.
CoyrKE.-The market for Rio steady with fair
mand We note sales OF IA bags Brothcry and at
Hampton Roads to go In store at Baltimore for Baltimore
account; $500 bags per Mystic and ~ Baltimore for New
York account, 1900 bags, per Winred private terms.
Other descriptions steady, with moderate demand for
lots. Wesquote :-RioOrdinary lOc 1Okc:; far 1&c.
rate. for lou: ios lasc.i gold Per ~ ip bond thirty
Singapore l,c lsc Ceylop, l5sc 17c aarscabo. 10
&c. Laguayra l4c, l6Ac. Jamaica, be- l51c. st.
Domingo, gold, In bond, 9Ac Oc Costa RIGA, l31c c
Manila l4c. i5c; Mexican, 49, al7c. savanla lSxc.
l6Iac.: Curacao, lSc. q 16c.
fRFIcnTe-The market continued very dnl and grain
supplies. The engagements ITO Liverpool by seam
5000 bushels grain AT bid To Have, SAIL 500 bbs whale
oil private The charters include Norwegian bark
hence TO direct port in the German Baltic soO bills re-
fined petroleum, g. italian bark $40 tons, hence
Gibraltar to the west coast OF Italy Be- 3D. bark All ton
from Mexican port In the Gull 70 Cork Tor orders
ny, Cos. Norwegian brig from city Point TO Cork Tor
orders 5000 bbs dou ss North German brig to port
In Spain, lump sum- -
FLouK AND GRAM. REGENTS, -four, 7,oiS bbs wheat
So 40 bushes corn, 22200 bushea; meal 45 bags
OATS $40 bushels; barley 85'0 bushels The flour market
ruled dull but steady at our quotations The sales were
5000 bbls. Rye -four moderately active and
steady Corn meal continued firm quiet The sales
ttl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

Wheat quiet but decidedly for spring. tho
ssoSs q wsish about s The hands Of one Cru The
q cd 10, and 81 g u q for amber winter. About
in sbis range Spring % arrive Was offered
81 . june with 81 bid Corn was scarce and &c.
&C. higher The sales about 10000 bushels Sec 8lc
for mirs. Soc sc for yellow 0s!s were steady closing
OF 10000 bushels At these prices Rye was duh
and nominal Barley was quiet.
MoLAseEs,-F Foreign was In moderate demand. Prices
tended In sellers favor n consequence OF the reduced supply
The offerings were small VIC heard Of NO further tTansac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02


:p.rs: ,u re -: =:
the basis Of ss FOR a Witch figure
ss p ps q saa So and extra pas
SSw 80 was nsescsssd and a n0% 9or VA -
w 20 w 81 for Washington, and ~ % % ~ ior W"
PETRoLEuM-The market fairly active and continued
particulars which we were Unable % We note sses
Of loo bbs last half May a. ssc The market N rhila
to the celebration 0ds Psours The sacs were 5000
refined last hall June c There was no business worthy
cepts-Pori. s4s packages; cut peais,
LOSE packages lard 90 packages The pork market was
sad ss i Navy mote
S srees prime mess $ls 3D. se "n was s @ So
were quiet and unchanged Out meatsPcked hams were
moderately aetiye sales about Ooo hsrces a. bac2m
boxes long clear At &C. frn, with sales OF about
iSg tsrce % q. HE 1isc per ID 9TH moderate demand
j, s y Ss% and 70 Heroes Carolina
wS :sss wsrs ss ssd
sadns 100 hSds Senef SS al a from loc 1000 hhds
fair TO good refining Cuba at So ooaes cahcd
active demand small supply at l2c for soft white and
ISc 3.ac for crushed powdered ano erana az we
good refining $40 9c prime refnng Sac ,G hfar 70 good
grocery SIC 1oc prime to choice grocery ioo iosc
hogsheads and boxes. So. aSAc.; melado a. To- na-
ysnamB Boxes Dutch standard, Eos 7toe s*c sSs do,
s Z as Is So K isS Il
lsc Porto Rico-Rednng grades S5d y'SS grocery
g. 9ac JavaDutch standard, 70 to ~ sAc $40
Acknowledgement clayed and superior, &c. sc New Or
TALLow continued steady. The sales were $500 lbs
wMsKEY quiet but hrmer Sales 2oObbs. ironhOoped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

The Exsitsmsnt Unsbated-Its Effect Upon Rail-
road Employes-The Funeral Of the Victim
Action Of the Merchants and Antioch
Church-The Inquest To-Day-Ante-
cedents Of the Deceased and
the Duval Family.

The cowardly assassination Of Mr.. Avery D. Put.
nam on wednesday evening last still affords mate
nal for severe comment by citizens, who do not
know but one OF Them may be the next victim OF
the violence Of drunken bulies and the criminal
Indifference OF the railroad corporations for those
who are compelled to patronizc them. The murder
fully canvassed all parts OF the city yester-
day, and nothing since the taking OF OF the noble
merchant, Benjaman Nathan, has so fully aroused
the indignation OF the masses. 1t was everywhere
noticeable that conductors and drivers Of street
were yesterday more courteous and attentive to
those under their care; but whether they were
prompted by fear or actuated by orders from their
supertors is matter of conjecture.
The inquest In the case will open this morning at
ten O'Clock, at the city Hall, before Coroner Young
The jury Is composed or gentlemen OF well known
responsibility, and the public safely rclv upon
them to sifr the the bottom and fix the blame
where 1t properly belongs. The action Of the
Coroner in arresting conductor Goldwaite and send
Ing him to the House Of Detention where he cannot
be tempered with, meets the general approval OF the
citizens, who are Interested In seeing the majesty
OF the law fully vindicated.
MR.. PuTNAMs oBsEQUIEs
occurred at his late residence, No. Cottage place,
at one O'Clock, yesterday afternoon. The mournful
event attracted thither large number Of the con-
gregation Of Antioch Baptist church, OF which
the family are members. MIR. Futnams as.
soclates in business, and residents OF the
neighborhood. The remains Of tho murdered
gentleman were enc ased in handsome rosewood
coffin, lined with white silk and mounted with silver
plating. Upon the cofln was displayed wreath
OF immortelles and over the bier were shed many
tears of genuine affection The coffin bore the
simple inscription
! AVERY u. PUTNAM,
DIED April, 90. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-02

The friends OF the family and members OF E. L.
attend the funeral, this Tuesday AFTERNOON at one
O'Clock, from the residence OF her sepratfer Ii. Nc
RUPPRECHE-On Monday. May ], OF scarlet fever
LILLIAN MAY, daughter or Adam and Julia Rupp-
rccht.
Friends and relatives arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her parents,
100 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday sfter.
sHfxo.- Al Greenwich, Conn.,, on Monday. May
l, after short ILLNESS, ARAMlNrA, daughter Of the
late Zophas and Martha Shead
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence Of her brother-ln.law,
noon. Carriages viii be at the Greenwich depot
to meet the O'Clock train from Twenty seventh srceg
e e
years. y
TO attend the funeral, on Wednesday AFTERNOON, at
two O'Clock, at Rev. DR.. Parmalee's First Baptist
church, Grove street, Jersey City. y
30. at hafpas ten O'clock, RICHARD SWAIN. in the
list year OF his age a native OF Nantucket Mass.
Tue funeral WIN take place this (Tuesdpy) after.
noon at three O'Clock, from his late residence, 24o
Lafayette avenue near washington avenue.
New Orleans papers please copy.
TANrER.-On Sunday, April 30, at Paterson, OF
congestion Of the lungs, HORACE b. TAINTER. aged
50 years, months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
$50 Main street, Paterson, this uesday) afternoon,
TuckER-On Monday, May 1, AFTER very severe
illness, MILTON PEAsE TUCKER, In the 18th year OF
his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully Invited to attend tie funeral, from the
residence OF his parents, 40 Georck street. this
(TuesdayJ afternoon, ut hafpast, two O'Clock.
WATTs.-On Saturday April 20, EDWARD WATTS
aged "A years, months ana n days. !
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly requested to attend the funeral from MIS-
late residence No. 778 Greenwich street, this tues
day. afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The members OF the Henry Rogers ASSOCIATION
will attend the funeral, BY order,
JAMES HOUUHTALIN
OF Committee OF ArranGoments.
wEIsHAR.--At Middle Village, I. l., on Monday
May /, EDWARD L. youngest son q 4agdeena
Weishar, aged years, IL months ana ~ days.
Tho relatives and friends or the family are respeces
fully Invited to attend the funeral from he len resi-
dence, Middle village. L. l., on wednesday after"
"V WirmsasEI.-At white Plans, on Friday, April
49, GEORGE WnggRELL, In the 54th year Of his age.
rhe funeral will take place from Grace church,
whito Pains this uesday) afternoon at two o'cocE
Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival OF the
halfpast nine and hafpast ten O'Clock A. H. itraine
We WoLT.-MIRY the beloved wife Of Henry WOLF
WHO departed this life al the age OF 70 years, .
months ana days.
rho relatives and friends are cordially invited to
attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, az two
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 40 Van BIunl
street, South Brooklyn