davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
The Dry Goods Trade.

The FIaGaeiai CiroHicls reports Tn,
West is well respected in the market by
jobbing and retail dealers, who AT,
purchasing more freely and shipping
considerable amounts Of goods purehAs
ed earlier in the month. The firmnes'
with which prices are maintained 10y
both agents and iobbers gives buyen
confidence in the stability OF the mar
kct, and the condition Of the trade ai
present leads 10 the belief that the future
purchases will be heavy, and that tho
season, through short, viii be active.
The current trade is considerably les,
than that of n corresponding period last
season, but this is considered due 10 the
severe winter experienced in nearly al
localities.
Domestic cotton goods in the market
continue firm, and the tendency oi
prices, especially on brown and bleached
fabrics upward. The market is devoid
ol speculative feeling and prices are only
advanced as the stocks are exhausted
and demand exceeds supply. Quota
,ions are unsettled at the moment, in
consequence Of johbers selling goods al
prices lower that those recently establish
ed by agents. but are becoming steAdier
as the trade improves.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

Turs satin, Out OF vogue for some time
past, is promised among tho things 10
be restored in the coming regime OF
fashion. It's best colora are shades OF
mouse.color and grey.
Buttons used SO sparingly for u long
time, and only usefully, promise 20 bear
u part in the ornamentation of spring
costumes.
Some showy dinuer-toilettes, mostly
in bright colors, have been seen recently
with broad bands of velvet extending
perpendicularly from the point OF the
/ demitraiu 10 the waist II In q novel
design, but has the effect OF an accum-
mutation OF trimming.
Embroidery upon the material, one
with black floss or silk, with u faint
sprinkling OF jet will be among the novel
| ties OF the coming season,
/ Handkerchiefs, with Ntiles OF three
( inches in width, are in favor again, aud
/ fluted, and pretty,
/ The fashionable season has passed
without the great. the momentons ques-
I ton oi the black RS, the white neckhe,
for gentlemen, being settled, and the
argument has ended hy each individual
choosing for himself.
I Il is doubtful il many ladies can be
/ found willing TO assume the discomfort
/ of trimmed dresses for the street, pArtic-
ularly during the doubtful weather of
the weeks Immediately upon us. The
fashion has yet to be stamped as
success.
A decline in Lhe price Of light shades
Of gloves is noticeable Dark gloves,
even with a full dress suit, are worn 10y
gentlemen at sociables and other small
gatherings. Letters of Washington cor
respondents say that the same ladies
appear at the various full-dress receptions
there, and that they wear the same cos
T tunes, time and again. This may be
Z duh for the letter-writers and reporters,
I but how thoroughly enjoyable for the
i ladies, who may thus find time for some
\ thing besides the consideration Of tOil-
cites, and how satisfactory 10 those
obliging fellows, the bill-payers : Such
a state OF contentment with little must
I be delighted.
The most fashionable gage d amour
at present is a cameo likeness of the be-
loved features.
I The newest watch-chains, for some
/ inexplicable reason called Opera, are
/ the handsomest Of the season. One end
supports the watch, the other beng
ornamented with an acorn and tassel oi
gold.
Slippers Of sealskin are giving way to
pretty affairs of quilted silk, satin and
braided velvet, or fancy kinds Of the most
brilliant colors, ornamented with ribbon,
or designs in bullion. Slight heels ART
preferred, and frequently there are M
heels at all on the handsomest slippers.
Sealing WAX is again in vogue tol
fastening letters, and tinted note paper
squared and plain, is fashionable. 1t n
no longer positively indispensable 10 uss
ones monogram on tinted paper.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
TIE srnAvorsr MYsrEnY Of the deplor

The STRANoEsr MYSTERY of the deplor-
able Hudson River Railroad affair yet
remains to be told. Mr.. Malloy, the
Poughkeepsie Coroner, has in his pos
session pair OF shoes, evidently belong
ing TO n girl of about fifteen years OF
age. These shoes contained n pair OF
feet, all that remains of the body Of
which they were once members, the rest
having been consumed in the terrible
conhagration that followed the collision.
These shoes we're picked up near the
foot of n telegraph pole that stands on
the embankment leading 10 the bridge
from the north, and scarcely six feet
from the end of the bridge. How they
came there is a mystery equally impene-
trable with that of their proper owner
ship. The only certain thing connected
with them is that the feet they contain
are all that remain of body that has not
yet been missed.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

THE HAMBURG DIsAsTER.-The Cor
oner's jury on the bodies of the victims
of the Hudson Railroad collision, agreed
upon n verdict. They find that the oil
train could not be stopped soon enough
TO prevent the accident to it /; that the
hands on il used all the means at their
command TO promptly signal the coming
express-train that the signal men did
their duty that the express-train was
half mile from the obstruction when
first signaled, and could have been stop
ped, provided all the appliance had
been effective, and that for some reason
to the jury unknown the patent breaks
were not effectively applied.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

WELL INsURED.-New York editors
have looked out for their families
Horace Greeley has his life insured fol
$4,000, while young Mr.. Bennett, the
Messrs. Brooks, Dana, Jones, Marble
Hastings and others have their families
secured for considerable sums. Twenty
two of our leading capitalists are insured
in different city Offices for sums varying
from 500, 900 TO 1900, 900, the aggregate
being nearly 81, 0O0, 600, or an average Of
S187, 900 each. Cyrus w. Field, who
successfully solved the problem of the
ocean telegraph, has his life insured fol
about $3.50 900 James Brown, of Brown
Brothers & Co., has life investment oi
about 500, 900.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

FmoHTFuL ACCIDENT. Says the Her
aid special from Youngstown, Ohio, "A
frightful accident occurred at the Brook
field Coal-bank. in Brookfeld Township,
owned by the Westerman Iron Company
and others Fifteen men were des-
cending the slope in two cars, and
through carlessness the man whose
duty it was to attach the chain failed to
do so. The cars, with the men, descend
ed nj n fearful rate, with nothing TO
check them. A man named Redmond
was killed and five others were 30 badly
injured that they cannot recover. The
rest, except one, were more or less in
lurpd
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

The wAR-The official French Mon
ifsrr SAYS France must decide upon
war or peace Immediately. Delay de-
teriorates the strength Of Germany.
France has long known the conditions
whereon Germany is ready 10 conclude
peace. These are based upon injuries
formerly inflicted and guarantees for
the future. Compared with the injuries
the demands are moderate, and the
longer the delay the harder viii be the
conditions We hope this is understood
al Bordeaux. II the German terms are
rejected, the war continues.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

Ii the Ohio Editorial Convention in
Akron. resolution was adopted declnr.
ing against personal denunciation and
defamation in connection with the dis
cusSion by Editors of general and locaI
topics, aud favoring the discussion oi
questions of public interest upon theil
merits, and in an impassioned manner.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
WALTHAM
WATCHES.

The eH-nNire msu of thaar watches far the laaG heen
years b. Railway CanGactors EnEinssrt and EEprcss
no the sEactng et walchweaFsrs hAa thoruaeh5
demonstrated the ssFength. steAdlness. durability and
accuracy of tho wAithA wateh- To SATISFY that class
n al tss rsspeesa s 70 docidu the qaasaon 10 the
real value ef t,ss~s tiHe-heuBeEs
MoFs thAH soc oOo q th~us watches are no~ speaf-
ing for tslnAsivrs the pockets of the peoea proof
and gusrantss of thsif sspesiesiy oseT 81 othsss
The superior AnEstioa and grsGi estehi Il ths Gem
psny's WORKS a. wslthAn. enahAes tbem 70 predsoe
watches pFior ~hieA readers eonPssaiaea fass Ans
thoss Sho buy any olasf watch msEsis pa5 from p 70 %
NJ osaI more Cor taeif watches thAn is heorsaGy.
Tsss tns-gssoes easnhins every snFEosssneas thai
as sssrieaos has proved q real practical ass HAsins
hA r refusal q neariy every insrntpz in watcAaAkine
originating an ths osanty in Earops oniy thos4 were
hnay Gdo~d whieh t~stias hT The Easst ahinh
artisans n cur ~cka and iaas on the part Of ths
public deaanraira 10 be essential % eerEnci and enda-
rinE tiEns kcsping.
Amonr tl.s many improvements we vosid parti0llAr-
lac
The iavrntion and mae al . arHtFepnion a. peculiar
eaasiracflon Go prevent damage the srAin hy the
breakAse hln-sprnss. Ia osAEnai VITA tas American
wMsrh copany ~ho hAvinE had ts Epfz@ai q Al sthrs
oonrsaness AdoFasd faEEs pAt~nt pson a being the
best and fnatlesa
Hardened and isaapesrd hGr-sFriAss. He~ uni'sr~As
admitted hy wstehnAhers be tas bss asse in all
grades of wAithhn wAieees
An Wsithan watches have asssEroet caps psoteetinf
ths oyrsui from enft and iesseHias The nsou-ag q
the trcq1snt cleaning Necessary Ia ether stichss-
Oar nee patent st-a-sindsf. keyiess ~ateh s al
ready dsoidsd saaos-. and great izugFus-rsui
sierBwinesnE watch the AmsfoAz Aafket and - Tar
ths cheapest watch q ts quAl oGsrrd 70 The pub
he To tho-s hving postions q The uHitec States
where watrhmAkrrs Dc nos ahesna. Watches VITA the
Absge rnigBsd improvements ~heh tesd 10 eusure hc-
eafaey cisanin~as Durability and eanreuiencs, masi
prove invhluhhle
The trademarks u the styles made BY the Cns-
pany are 40 iall
AwrHicAn wArcM Co. wEltharn. Mass
A~N wares Co. waithArn. Mass
AAnHicAN wATcH Co. Crr~neat ST.. wsltham. Mas.
ArFrEron. TACT Co. walthana Mas.
AMEnIcAs wArcR Co. Adams 81. wAiiham. Mass
wATaAM wArcn Co. waithAss. Mass
p. = nAHzHEzr. waithhD. Mas
wN EiIEhF. wsiihHsa MAs.
HoNr WArrn 90, Boaion. MAas
RHAmine the spelling q these oArsfaily eefurs
buynE Any yAFsiion q a slnss iester ntioatssa
cunntrgfcik
For sale 10 al isAainE ie~sisFs No watches rssssd
b. thr Company.
A FiustrHied history - vHteh-mAkinE. cootAninr
much nsefai tucrnation wssS-ucsreEs sezi 10 1uy
address Appiiohuon.
ROBBINS a APPLETON.
General AE~nts rsr A@rr9ean watch Co.,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

THERE nre some things which will
never be hurt 10y falling growled an
old man in market the other morning.
Whats them p inquired marketulAn.
prices" said the man " there're 30
awful slow in falling that they'll never
get smashed"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

Tm purest and sweetest Cod-Liyef
OH Ia the world is HAzAHD A. CAswEIL'a,
made ON the sea-ahore, from fresh. Nc
lected livera, by CAswELL, HAZARD A
Co., New York. II Ii absolutely pure
and sneci. Patients rho have once
taken II prefer il 30 all Others. Phyaie.
ians have decided II superior TO any Of
the other OILS In market
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

A SPARKLING little work for the chl.
dren is the "Children's Home" edited
and published by II. 3. Arthur. Of Phil.
AdOlphin. Tho matter for this monthly
Ia prepared expressly for the little onea,
and evidently with care. The March
number Ia on our table.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

! CANAL ENLARGEMENT. - The Cana
Board Of New York in reply to a resolu.
ton OF the House, as to the necessity and
expediency of enlarging the locks now
under contract on the Western division
of the Erie Canal, reported that at pres.
ent, in their opinion, the measure is un'
necessary and inexpedient for these
reasons:
First-That the Erie Canal is at pres
ent Of nearly twice the capacity neces'
sary to meet the demands OF transporta.
tion.
Second-The enlargement of these locks
necessarily involves the enlargement
Of all on the Canal.
1hird-Such enlargement would in.
volve cost amounting to $50, 900, 900.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

A FACT which is very significant OF
the feeling Of the Russian Court has
been communicated. The Emperor en-
tered the room of the Empress one morn
ing, just ut the time when the newspapers
brought the announcement Of the begin
ming of the bombardment of Paris, and
overheard the words of maid of honor,
"Poor Paris, was this cruel lombard
ment necessary ?" "Was the burning
of the Krenhn necessary; was the bonn
bardment Of Sebastopol necessary ?"
exclaimed the Emperor turning round
and leaving the room in an angry mood.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

An ARTICLE or TRuE MERrr Browns
Bronchial Troches" are the most popular
article la this country or Europe for
Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this
popularity In based upon real merit.
which cannot be said Of many other pre-
parations in the market which are really
but weak limitations Of the genuine
Tra,han
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

A GENTLEMAN travelling in Ireland said
10 very imporiunate beggnr, " You have
lost all your teeth" The beggar quickly
answered, "An' it's time / parted with
un, when ia nothing for um 30 do. !"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

The sugar crop in Jamaica this year
will be unusually large. The probable
yield is estimated at 10000 hogsheads.
Last year it was only 10000 hogsheads.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
I,aVSTiDG and Ofel WGlSe,

sIawnrina is tho b~at ertieic knsnn fef eiaanlna
elDthine laos. niifsrwnFs nirfafa nnsaa hnnf paint
AG AZ.
"dfaa winhas" y liqnid ataya psah snut FafMlah
rnnFs vr0nninA nRd eMaaF 10 nee tian article q s
kind ln thn mmrk6a- ATumaM @mmana esnFFmhnHm Bmna
fnF elrruar HAmgAe ammt FmeniH4 VI bn emmtM
LAWAHTMk AfAMTf"h. GO. Ts Hn@kHsan bt, wv. W.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
tI.970.5sl

These latter figures may surprise the
reader who may have considered the
whale fishery as pretty well gone out
with the use Of the oil-lamp.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
.ssfsfss efssss

FWS0 THE WORKING Class. we are
n0w pFrfaFnd q furnish Al GLASSES with nngzsaAHt
rfnpingnrat AZ has. the NaeAs q Es nHae o. ir ne
SPARE Hnninema ne@t tAfNf and pHH@k@hass
prrssns af either aAF earn fFaza t 80 w. p@ sa
ninR and fluDoFaionM4 ~ dasnEAHE 1knaF mlautn
tlr the business kuFe hn1 AFth naFM nearly AZ heh
mem. That all who AHe thta ha1arS Nnhw m@mH thnE
nhhrrHs aud teHt Lha bmalh@MA we tAAks ka
nfsvrs no Huch AZ aFa mnf well nmtanAn& w MAma &i
FaE tnF tlB tFnWhAa nf MHakauM. N@h pnf3TmMHN a
vnlaaAAs sample which wit G0 tD mmFk
mnA A CONS af TAW FrngfF Lrsmss GO Eam
largest ana best family nrwepag@# gmhaAMhhdmB seHA
Gree Nv ml. Reader n Fpw uani tufhaEnnhh 9Fahhhtn
wpFk address -
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

A New Orleans juror made an excite
ment in the Criminal Court the other
day by publicly announcing that one Of
his colleagues had attempted to bribe
him. The accused man was sent to jail.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

THERE were l62 divorces granted in
Rhode Islaad in 1869, or one divorce TO
every fourteen marriages.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

s17.lls s4.O9o.l4o

The cod and the herring are to be had
in Judgment before Joint High Com
mission of lords, senators, and baronets,
while no one regards the poor whale. He
stands in the statistics thus
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
L. $. GRANT.
REPLY or PRESIDENT RAEz.

President Baez replied in French,
which was translated by President White.
He said
GENTLEMEN / have received with
much pleasure the autograph note which
his Excellency President Grant has sent
me through so highly appreciated q me-
dium.
understand that your mission, ordered
by tie Congress Of the United States, is
one absolutely Of peace. This is the as
piration and object of this Republic
one of the grand motives which has pro-
duced these negotiations. Our people
desire the pacifcation of the country,
the development of it's riches by means
of labor, and 10 see guaranteed the ex-
istence, liberty, and property Of the cit
Zena
You may count on the most ample and
absolute liberty in the exercise of your
Commission. The Government offers
whatever data You may consider neces-
sary, and will take especial pleasure in
giving You every satisfaction.
In making your investigations rs to
the spontanicty of the resolution of the
Dominican people, we desire ardently
that You will consult not only the inn
mense majority in favor of annexation,
but also those who are opposed.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

A NEW Post-office building is to be
given by Uncle Sam to Albany, n. Y.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

It is estimated that nine inches of dry
snow on the ground is equal TO one inch
OF water,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
The American Fishing Fleet.

The American fishing fleet is officially
reported as follows-the figures being for
the fiscal wear ending June 80. 1870.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

The following is the correspondence
between the San Domingo Commission
and BaeE
ADDRESS or THE COMMISSION.
Mn PRESIDENT We have the honor
30 place in your hands m autograph let
ter OF the President Of the United States
which will explain 10 you the object of
our mission. Your Excellency will see
that Il is q mission Of peace and good
will. We come under instructions from
the Congress, commissioned boy the Pres
idcnt Of the United States 20 make sun
dry inquiries regarding the Republic OF
which YOU are the Chief Magistrate
These instructions explain themselves.
We trust that we shall be received as
friends and afforded such facilities for
the prosecution Of our inquiries AS may
be necessary Accept from, and through
ms, the most cordial wishes Of the peo-
pie Of tho United States for tho lasting
peace and prosperity Of the Dominican
Republic.
The autograph letter Of the President
OF the United States read as follows:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

When dsath was hautiy arpacaaa fFem namHqHnEAan.
AL retnaAus HAVING tnia4 npeiamnt Led 10 dlMavtNy
uherriy III I Iatnea cared his oniy child. lie nen
rVs thfs recipe tree Fret nf fme stamps 10 paH en-
"a z
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
The autograph letter Of the President
OF the United States read as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHISaruS. ID. G. Jan. 10, 1871. 1


His Eroaiclicv. y. Bds., President ~ he
Republic of !S1nfo Domingo:
Sm: In accordance with joint rcso-
luton of the two Houses of Congress Of
the United States. / have appointed three
distinguished citizens Of the United
States, to-wit Hon. II. +. Wade, for
many years n Senator, President A. ID.
White. Cornell University, and DR. :.
G. Howe, distinguished for his philan-
throphy, learning, and services in re-
licving the blind and the mute Of much
OF the monotony OF life natural TO their
infirmities, by opening to them the
world Of letters-as Commissioners 10
visit the Republic Of Santo Domingo,
and 10 obtain the information called for
by the resolution. Associated with the
Commission. is also Judge A. A. Burton,
Secretary to the same, gentleman who
has honored his country 10y serving in a
diplomatic capacity. / beg to introduce
these gentlemen, and 10 ask for them
your Offices
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
TO THE SUFFERING.

ssefps far censumpstsa. Heanehitis. Aefh
ma. Aare Threaa, kereFHaas G@uEhss So
ia IA hsaEii Hi.sieaaEy y sgfsd aa q ppPsea9s
fSa Nfen Al athsf HaaHs bad fhad tAefe1afa traI y
NJ duiy 10 ssnd II me ~ esrss = a Nhn sHsrns
lsofs Threat aud fanH disorders
Address. Raw. wIisiLAM s.llAEs. n s2atVyss. Vsss GA.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

fus sspsrisr artieis - 90 $50 per aay and risk
DO yea want stsatea q saiesman q q nssf bone 70
stsk 80 Lla tssse, Deaf miss fllis eAanre tampla
lFes Aaefsss gsa.s. Eisss W. G., = Winlain a.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

rss or rHr COMMISSION.

The following is the correspondence
between the San Domingo Commission
and Rnpr
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10
HENRY T. HELMB0KD'6
HIGRLE ceEcEyrRAfED ceMFguSD
Fluid Extract Sarsaparllla

FrFsr hsFsa iunIqs h1rn EFsa harn LszA MMe M9nIhs
Sore Nnads hrnnrsnAr- nAan l.nnassss - nAA@1ls
Tnrasn Gmnnnruns Ahnrsaals &p4aa Hanhsbs. q Simnd.
uisF Rwrzinaa Siehf raaata ttaze. EeftFf haqrs 90
All * fg1a frouic hhzzlnHala. tgrpepaA. apa Al ekt-
sansr ihkf hkFa bsra eatahe = tes tzsB 80 Feafz
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-10

.:,.. !. -. = - z: go. s !; l-'' .. s--- "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-18

from his late residence, No. 6O4 Thompson street.
on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
JoNEs.-0n the 10th instant, HENRY JONES, in the
b5th year of his age.
The relatives and male friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from hs
late residence, No: b1s N. Seventh street. on Tues
day. at 12 O'Clock M.
To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
LAwToE.--0n the morning OF the nth instant.
Chief Engineer ANDREW LAwToN, U. S. N, in the
40th year OF his age.
His relatives and friends and the naval oficers
attached to the station are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from his late residence at the
Navy Yard, on Monday, goth instant, at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
REEvEs-At Ph9nixvie, Pa, on the 10th instant,
DAVID REEVES ESQ.,, in the 10th year OF his age.
Inc friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 o'clock A. M.
To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
A special train Will leave PhRnixvle at IL
O'Clock for the Cemetery.
Carriages will leave the city from Mr.. Robert M
Bringhursts No. 80 N. Eleventh street. at 11'30 A.
The Ridge road cars also run to and from the
Cemetery.
SMITH.-Thls morning, at her residence, No 1910
Clinton street, ELIZABETH BEACH, wife OF Richard
s. Smith,
Due notice will be given of the funeral.