davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13
Diseases of the Skin.
Mr. WM B. TRUFANT, the discoverer of an excel
lent remedy for the cure of
G II ID INIINI

And other diseases Of the Skin, has consigned to
quantity of his Compound and Ointment The char
acter of the manufacturer and the abundant evidence
furnished during the last twenty years Of the
in offering it for the rIlief of sufferers
fresh supply just received and for sale Wholesale
and Retail in this city by HI. H. Hay, w. r.
side, III Congress St. and by respectable Druggists
everywhere For cash by the dozen avery liberal dis
count to the trade Price ST. with full directions.
For further particulars see the article.
mch6d2m VIM B. TRUFANT, Bath, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13
PINUS CANADENSIS.


BY j. MARION SIMS, M. ID.
NB.-An OF fhe genuine article has the copyright
trade mark of s. H. Kennedy on every package
From the Medical Gazette of June oath. 1871.
II HAVE used Kennedy's Concentrated Extract of
i Pnus Canadensis for about eight months In some
affections of the rectum vagina and cervix uteri;
have used 1t, considerably diluted, as vaginal wash
with great but prefer to apply it to the
tnca cotton wool either pure or mixed with glyc-
crime, glycerine and rose water Thus applied 1t
should remain intact for two three or even four
days, and then be renewed In this way have seen
chronic granular vaginities remedied in few days
that have resisted the ordinary remedies for weeks
and have seen granular erosions, with leucorrhGa,
disappear very rapidly under its use, l have not
time to do than call the attention OF my profese
sional brethren to this Extract, which am sur
will be recognized valuable addition to our
materia medica.
267 Madison Avenue,
A pure, aqueous Extract, possessing superior as
tringent and tonic properties. and recommended by
the highest medical authorities in the country as an
UNFAILING REMEDY
In all chronic diseases of the surface and
specific in the removal of morbid discharges, of what
ever nature ~
and uniform success in the treatment of Chronic Di
arrhoea and Dysentery Night Sweats, Uterine and
Pulmonary Hemorrhage, in Cough attended with
profuse Expectoraton, and injection in Ieucor-
oea or Whites Ucerations Of the os Uter and other
vaginal Diseases in Catarrh, Piles, FislIres of the
Annus Burns, Scalds, Excorations obstinate Ulcers
and in all requiring powerful astringent and
tonic remedy.
Those afflicted with any of the above difficulties
and not wishing to call upon their physicians, cal
purchase from their druggist one or two dollar pack
ages of the medicine with physicians full directions
| for use. =.s-taE -s.ss=E .s-frf f..
For soIa hy oil Urn cpists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13
Persistent Attempts to Poison a Whole
al Family.

l. VI oAotChb AeeCmPOo w AVAoOh % FEhSiV
al Family.
The Philadelphia Record of the 7th pub
fishes the following: In the early part
of last January three attempts were made
to poison the family of Mr.. Galloway
G. Morris, then living in Germantown, but as
the whole matter seemed to be involved in a
deep mystery, no publicity was given to the
matter in order that sufficient evidence might
persons. ANer tedious investigation the
matter has betn sifted nearly to the bottom,
with the following results: M
1t appears that about two years ago, Mr..
Morris employed young Scotch girl, named
Louisa Orr, as a chambermaid During the
early part of 1871, she was discharged from
service, the principal reason being that she
seemed TO be on too intimate terms with the
gardener and coachman, colored man,
named Edward Smith. Subsequently the
girl obtained employment with the family of
Mr.. LIE Boutilier, living nearly opposite from
Mr.. Morris's house. Nothing was thought of
this matter, however, but it was known that
ton in Mr.. Morris's family.
The coachman had volunteered the infor-
nation that he saw the cook pour some white
liquid into the coffee pot on two occasions
previous to members OF the family being TAX
en- i'll. The girl was finally arrested, and, at
hearing before Alderman Better, was held
for further examination.
The detectives finally came to the conclu-
sion that Smith was one of the guilty parties,
and took him into custody. Shortly after his
arrest he confessed that he put white pow
der into the coffee-pot for the purpose of max
ing trouble in the family. He said he was in
stigated to do it by Louisa Orr, the white
chambermaid, who had been discharged, and,
in consequence, felt very much incensed at
Mrs. Morris. He said Louisa had been to
see colored doctor named John Henry Tea
gle, and laid her grievances before him. She
proposed going home to Scotland, but the
doctor told her he was conjuror, and if she
went OH board of ship he would cause her
to jump overheard. He counselled her to re-
main where she was, and told her to send
him (Smith) to see her. He called on the
doctor, and was given a small bag of herbs to
wear about his neck, to prevent the evil spir-
its from getting him into troubly. The doc
tor then gave him white powder, and told
him to put it in the coffee; that it would
cause trouble in tho family; it would fix Mrs.
Morris for what she had done to Louisa The
three prisoners have all been held in heavy
bail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13
Removal.

nR r. P. JENNESS has removed to No. Brown
IL St. Portlal d. Me. Of1ce hours from to II
A NJ and4 10 p. NJ. n0o5-3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13

The Davenport Uowa) Democrat, makes
humane suggestion for the organization of
Society 'for the protection of children with
bare legs from the cruelty of mothers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13

Cash in Trust Co., in Bank
and on hand, {
Invested in United States,
New York State, and
other stocks (market val
ne $4,751,1S2 S3) cost
Invested in New York City
Banks stock (market val
ue $46,4 ,425) cost,
Real Estate in the City of
New York,
Bonds and mortgages (se-
cured by real estate val
ued at 500, 600, 900; build
ings thereon insured for
over $1,000, 900, and the
policies assigned to the
Company as additional
collateral security,
Loans on existing policies.
(The reserve held by the
Company on these same
policies amounts to 3d.
85S,oS0 2D,
Quarterly and semi-annu-
al premiums, due subse-
quent to January l, 1872,
Premiums on existing pol
icies in hands Of agents
and in course of trans
mission,
Amounts due from agents,
Interest accrued to Janu-
airy 1, 1872,
Add
Excess of market value o
over cost,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Advertising Agents.
| ATWELL & CO., IVA Ia Middle 81. Ad-
vertisements inserted in papers in Maine
and throughout the country aI the pub
lishers' lowest rates.
Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. 9. DYER, No. 15s Middle ST., over H.
4 III. Hays. All kinds of Machines 70
sale and 10 let. Repairing.
Bakers.
w. G. COBB, No. IL Pearl 81.
Booksellers and StatiOners.
HOYT, FOGG & BREED, No. 92 Middle
Street.
Book Binders.
WIN. A. QUINCY, Room II, Printers
Exchange, No. III Exchange st.
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. 35 Plum
Street. .sI s.tr
BOnne and Hat Bleachery.
9 SAWYER a. CO., BIenchcrs, No. 131
Middle street.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl Street, op-
posite Park.
SAX as Dye-HOuse.
II. SYMONDS, India St. Velvet Cloaks
dyed and finished.
Dentists.
JOSIAH HEALD, No. 1O5 Middle Street.
DIR. w. II. JOHNsON, No I3 Ia Free ST.
PACKARD & HARDY, Fluent B lock
cor. Congress and Exchange Sts.
Furniture Wholesale and Retail.
WALTER COREY & CO., Arcade, No.
IS Free Street. @
N. TARBOX, Nos. 4 IS and 100 Fore st.
GEORGE A. WHITNEY, No. SO Ex.
change st. Upholsiering Of all kinds
done to order. ....-.s.--..
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed.
2 eral Streets.
HOOPER & EATON, Old Post OMce,
Exchange Street.
l.. F. HOYT, No. II PrebIe Street. Up
holstering done to order. ..-----
Furniture and UphOlstering.
DAVID w. DEANE, No. 50 Federal st.
All kinds of Uphols cring and Repairing
to order.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
J. r. SHERRY, No. 0 Clapp's Block,
Congress Street, opposite Old City Hall.
= Jewelry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
Agents for Howard Watch Company.
Manufa, carers of Trunks, Yalises and
+ Carpet t-Bags.
DURAN & JOHNSON, 151 Middle and
116 Federal Streets.
ta MasOns and Builders.
N. f. REDLON, 233 1-2 Congress So.
Organ and MelOdeOn Manufacturers.
SMALL & KNIGHT, No. 154 Exchange
Street. sa,.,t
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, and
Weather Strips.
GEO. l.. L.LOTHROP & CO., No. 152 Ex-
change Street.
I ,.asGs o Photographers.
A. 9. DAVIS & CO., No. so Middle Street.
J. III. LAMSON, So Middle ST., cor. Cross.
n Plumbers.
JAMES MILLER, No. 91 Federal Street.
Every description of Water Fixtures ar
ranged and set up in the best manner.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Plasterer, StuccO Worker, &c.
p. FEENY, Cor. Cumberland and Frank-
lin SITS. f sl a.r.s--s ..... t..
Real Estate Agents.
JOHN G. PROCTER, No. 93 Exchange
Street. %
GEO. II. DAVIS & Co., No. 3Ol IL Con-
gress Street.
Silver Smith and Gold and Silver Platter.
M. PEARSON, No. ~ Temple ST., near
Congress. All kinds of silver and Plated
Ware Repaired.
1a Silver and Plated Ware.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
t.-... . Schools.
ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL, 43O
Congress Street.
Stair Builder.
B. r. LIBBY, ~ Id Union Street, up
stairs.
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
y. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139 Mid.
die Street.
j. w. & HI. HI. MCDUFFEE, Cor. Middle
& &Union sts. rf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25
HawIey Or Faton

IL requires no ordinary assurance for jour
nal, which has been used TO advocate, with
some reservations, the principles and policy of
the republican party, now to urge the republic
cans Of Connecticut district TO vote for Eaton
in preference to Hawley as candidate for con
gress. YET this the Springfield Republican does.
Who and what Governor Hawley is our readers
do not need to be told; of Mr.. Eaton, they may
perhaps not know so much. The Republican
truly says Of him that he twas as bad as bad
could be on the slavery and war questions" 1t
might have added that he was, and is, as thor.
ough belieyerlin the most radical state rights
theories as Calhoun himself ever was AS to
personal character and general capacity for leg
lslative usefulness no supporter of Mr.. Eaton
would claim that he IS General Hawley's supe.
rior. We certainly do not understand that the
Republican claims anything of that kind. Its
argument for Eaton's election it puts into his
own mouth as follows:
"Mr. Eaton says, practically, No matter about
the past; | think was right about slavery and
the war; but the verdict of the country was
against me; the questions involved in both are
fully settled, never can be reopened, never
should be reopened. | accept their conclusions /:
NSNlN NV 4udiitl WIN lutil II 4 cDulQ. and
could not IL ! would The question now is,
whether we shall all, sections and races, make
up on these bases, and 90 forward TO the new
issues OF national growth out of national har.
mony and honest administration. am for this.
dispute the present administration and the
present republican party that they are perpetu-
aug the hard feelings Of the war, that they are
ielushg IN feeling and action if not in words, to
ooSsp, reconciliation, even on the basis of their
t,snpsle victory, and moreover and especially.
,ns saelt service OF the government is fall of
npeileeuons and corruptions. and tending
ino'e ana more TO bad results"
as We understand Mr. Eaton's recent speech.
20 'ui' statement Is not an adequate or fair one
Out mat Is not to our present purpose. Assun.
ing that II correctly represents him we 49,,
what we said at the beginning, that Il roor,ra'
considerable assurance 10 ask repnb,,cans -
vote for him. II is as much as TO saw On H..
important and fundamental questions Gensroi
Hawley was and still is right, and helped pota.
ny 20 maintain the right, when help was sorelv
needed. Mr.. Eaton was and still is wrong and
80 long as the bad cause had a chance Of sue.
cess he upheld it and fought against the right
70 the utmost Of bis power. Bat the evil cause
h now defeated hopelessly, as Mr.. Eaton adj.
ln'is without trying 70 conceal his regret He
~ Niihn8 70 be fogyen, and therefore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25
miscellaneous Htems.

"Anything to beat Grant" is said by the Chi
cago Times to a plagiarism from the Greasers
-"mejor nuda que Juarez"-better nothing
than Juarez.
A Washington paper declares that Masonic
lodge near its office has funeral every Sunday
using dummy for a corpse when none Of its
members are ready for burial.
A traveller who has just returned from Eng
land says the first thing he missed on arriving
in London was his shadow.
The Japanese minister at Paris has given NJ
Theirs a beautiful powder horn in mother.ol.
pearl and ivory, carved by one Of the most eel
brated artists Of Nagasaki.
Some one was talking to Thackery of Ger.
tain gentleman's strange addiction to beer. ITS
a great pity" said he, "that he does not keep a
check rein on himself Tor he is marvellous fell
low otherwise-l mean for talent / hardly
know his equal" ayes" retorted Thackeray.
"take him for half-and.half we ne'er shall look
upon his like again"
A Berlin correspondent Of an English paper
says that at the recent meeting Of the emperors
there orders were given TO keep certain street
clear for a torchlight procession, but as the
people filling the street did moi Immediately dis.
perse the torch bearers were ordered to charge
upon them, which they did, setting their hair
and clothes on lire, and creating a stampede of
the widest description. About twenty dead
bodies had TO be removed, and nearly hun
bred were 20 badly injured as TO require hospi-
tai treatment; but still the emperors enjoyed
the procession and music.
Long island, in the Mississippi, near Musca-
tine, has been selected as a green wood" for q
modern Robin Hood and his band. IL is covered
by a thick growth Of timber, and its isolation
rendered II a safe place to retreat 70, hide the
spoils and prepare for new raids. The police OF
Davenport visited the island, hoping 10 capture
the thieves, who had been NJ work in their city,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

Muscatine, Wilton, and other places in the vi
cinity; but they had fed, leaving nothing be-
hind them of value, but plenty of evidence of
their occupation.
In the restaurants Of Germany we now meet
with napkins made of silk paper, neatly orna-
mented in embossed figures which answer an eX-
ceent purpose for wiping the mouth and fin
gers; and although capable of use but once, are
cheaper than the cost of washing linen napkins
of the same size. They are furnished at the
rate of from One-siXth to one.thrd of cent each
and of a size from 10 to % inches square.
An envelope has been invented which is quite
a novelty. After a letter or circular has first
been sent in it, it is opened by the recipient by
cutting open the top, as any other envelope, but
after the enclose has been removed, another flap
can be pulled out of the envelope and turned
over the old address, so that the same envelope
can be made to carry back the reply. The idea
is to have the seuders name printed on the sec
ond flap, thus avoiding the necessity for send
ing second envelope with a letter or circular,
as is frequently done. The device is quite lnge-
NOUS.
The officers of her majcsty's ship Ganges,
stationed at Falmouth. England, gave, the other
day, a concert at place called Redruth, lew
miles distant, in aid of the Foresters' funds
Mr.. BOynes, chief gunnery instructor, forty
years of age, sang humorous song in charac-
ter, which was warmly appauded. He reap
peared to an encore, and staggered forward upon
the orchestra. His fall being taken to be in
territorial, the applause and laughter were re
newed but Boynes continued struggling, and
the merriment was soon turned to wild alarm.
Doctors were summoned, but before their ar
rival all motion had ceased, and in full view of
the audience he had died.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct "a Cotton quiet and nc lower sales
1928 bales middng uplands l9kc. Flour strongly in
buyers favor; sales 10000 bbs state $3.50 "a S775 Ohio
500 "a 1855; western $50 a 935; southern $3.50 "a
Sl2 Wheat heavy and fully lie lower sales lOl 900 bush
No spring Sl,6l a l62; No Sl,49 a 1866 winter red
western Sl,5S a 1856 white Michigan S75 "a POS,
Corn heavy and shade lower; sales 2l65,00O bush ;
mixed western "a sail do. 64h a 65c. Oats
quiet and unchanged sales 450OOibush new white As a
52c old western mixed Al a 4S1c. Beef dull. Pork
frner at 81 a &C. Butter steady; state "a a 2Sc.
Whiskey duh and unchanged at 93e. Rice firm at rs "a
SIC. Sugar firm rMuscOvado Sh@9 9kc; refining 81 o.
9kc Havana a l0c. Coffee firm; Rio 44 lSHc. Mo-
laSses dull Turpentine quiet and unchanged 64c ;
rosn steady at S43O435 Tor ST. aimed Petroleum firm
crude IA a l4&ci refined 26Ic. Tallow steady at a
5-l6c.
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Flour nominal. Wheat in fair de-
mand and lower No spring Sl5 a LIS; No do SOB
cash; los October 0TS for NOvember No do CSC;
jected Sc Corn dull and lower; No mixed 3lAcfor
regular spot october, Gle for fresh and November
Oats dull and declining; No 2 2h a 2lAc; rejected 1871
"a &c., Rye steady No 2, 5O1 "a ole for regular and
firm; new mess SIS cash. 9l2S7k December, February
and March. Lard nominal; winter at ~ q iAc sum
mer at IL % INC. Bulk meats steady; shoulders "a
6Ac; short rib middes 10 a l0Ac. Bacon nominal.
Whisky in COOK demand at Sskc. Receipts-60O0 bbs
-four 10000 bush wheat 5000 bush corn 5000 bush oats
-four, 100000 bush wheat 1852 600 bush corn So 900 bush
cats 1000 bush rye, SO, 900 bush barley.
CINCINNATI, Oct. A-POrk firm; sales of city at Sl4 80
Lard in good demand; summer at TIC; steam at 7A
kettle nc. Bulk meats dull and lower for shoulders
sales II clear rib sides &c for ice cured. quiet
Hams-sugar cured at liz a 9c for summer and winter
Live hogs in fair demand and firm S420@1 AS Whis-
key trmer at So "a SOC.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Cotton easier at Ice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

The Republicans of Worcester are notified that eau
cuses will be held on
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 2S,
for the purpose of choosing delegates represent then
in the district conventions to nominate candidates fol
offices of SENATOR and REPRESENTATIVES, in the mex
Legislature.
The representation to each of the Conventions will b.
the same as at the State Convention viz: Ward one.
ward two a ward three 2; ward four, 81 ward FIVE,
ward six, A; ward seven, 4; ward eight, 4.
The places OF meeting will be as follows:
Ward lat the ward room, court house.
p " " Belmont st. school house.
S-Republican Headquarters, Spy building
B." 4-East ante-room, Horticultural Hall
" 5-West "
6-Horticultural upper Hall.
7-Lyceum Hall on Foster st.
S-Horticutural Hall.
Hour of meeting, half-past seven
For the Republican City Committee
HENRY C. RICE, Chairman.
JOHN S. BALDWIN Secy. dat o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

GEN. WHITAKER AND THE SPENT BALL
spent ball, striking with dull thud like
stone thrown by some strong armed man, often
causes more pain TO the man struck, and more
cOmmoGOn in the ranks, than bullet that tore
through mans leg or arm. A spent ball al
ways "slipped up on you. 1t always came
when you least expected it, from an unlocked
for direction, and struck part Of the body not
expecting to be hit. So it always produced
stunning effect In some regiments spent balls
were universally called "stunners" and very
many men had painful and uncomfortable ex-
perience with them. Some day the men loung.
ing in the line of battle, protected by hill, and
listening to the vOlleys on the right, would be
disturbed by the cOntortions of a man who had
been asleep. spent ball had struck his foot,
and without breaking the shoe leather had
made him crazy with pain. Another would be
bit IN the regions Of the stomach, and labor
under the impression that his entrals had been
torn out. Another, struck ON the hand, would
gone through bis body he would have shut his
lips and uttered not groan. The boys had a
theory mat these spent balls came from the
awkward squad OF the enemy, and that the air
up niue distance was full of them. The spent
balls were no respecters Of persons. They de-
Inoralized men In shoulder straps as well as men
in blouses. At Chckamauga, General Whita-
kerr storming forward at the head of his
Brigade was struck in the abdomen. Deatbly
sick and faint, he called to General Gran.
ger: general, am hit in bad place: who'll
take command of my boysp Granger repIied
"I'll do il myself" and sorrowfuly sent MI
favorite brigadier TO the rear. Whitaker riding
along rearward concluded to see the extent Of
his wound. Unbuttoned his coat but found no
blood. Undertaking was not stained or pune.
tured. There was no wound in the flesh, Real.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

REALLY HARD TIMEs.-One of our subscribe
ers, living at Dix, Illinois, says that he has
heard and read great deal about hard times in
these days, but AYERS that they do not compare
with the times of twenty-five years ago. He
gives the following incident as proof of his as
sertion:
'1n Jefferson county, in this state, Mr.. Coly
Babcock, in 1915, wishing to purchase two pairs
of shoes, went to his country store, and found
that the merchant had the shoes he desired; ;
one pair at ninety cents and the other at
seventy-ive cents. This was considered an ex-
brilliant price, which he declined to pay, but
would 20 to St. Louis (the head market). This
was distance of eighty miles from his residence
but he shouldered his rife, put some Corn
dodger" and salt in his shot bag, and started on
foot, killing birds for meat, and lying at night
by camp fires of marketers, which were plenty
at that time. Arriving at the Mississippi at
Inostown (now East St. LOUSY, he found that
it would cost him five cents to cross the river.
He was mortified to find that he would then be
obliged to break in upon his shoe money, but
succumbed at last, went over to the city,
and purchased two pairs Of shoes at cost OF
forty and sixty cents. On returning home he
found he had cleared sixty cents, less the lerri.
age by his trip.
walking eighty miles to save this amount
may look absurd, but dollars were scarce, mark
cts distant, the land covered with forests labor
without demand, and pork worth one dollar
and fifty cents per hundred pounds. "-Prdirie
FnTfner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

The Republicans of Worcester Representative District
No. TO- comprising the ls ID. Sd and sth wards of the
City Worcester and the town of Paxton are requested
to send delegates to convention TO be held in Worees-
ter THURSDAY Oct. 81. at ~ at the Republican
Headquarters Spy Building. for the purpose Of nom-
mating three candidates for Representatives TO the egs-
lature.
The basis OF representation to be the same as at the
State Convention.
For the District Committee.
Il. NJ. GOULD, Chairman
Worcester Oct a. 1872 dim O2j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25

izing that he had been struck with a spent ball,
Whitaker wheeled his horse, and in a towering
rage galloped back to the scene of battle. Dash
ing up to the commander of the reserve, he
roared: 'fPm not wounded worth damn. III
run this brigade myself" and he did
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-25
DIED

In Mtbury, Oct 20, Mrs Emlra Farnsworh widow a,
the late Simon Farnsworth aged 10 yrs ~ "
Prayers az her late residence, Saturday at IN NJ
Funeral services at the Baptist church. All 1pM Rea'
tiyes and friends are invited TO attend. - W
r. Cheshire, Mass, on the ga Inst suddenly John M
Mass, In the 36th year OF his age,
Funeral services at the house lof ha fatber Trday
Ve'AV'h' ~ one o. ookFh .[2tJ