davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-09
PANlCS OF THE PAST.
The Great Crises In this Country and
In Aondoa-'35,s ~, 80, and 90.

il io:se:-'s': -: 20. ana -: -"
PANIC Or 1887.
The New York World of September
"a thus reviews the history of former
financial durries:
The two causes generally assigned
for the panic Of 1857 were the Bank of
England requiring payment from the
American houses h London, and the
passing Of the '' Surplus Revenue" bill
by Congress, which latter had the
effect Of causing the bank credits.
which represented tho surplus revenue,
to be transferred from place to place
without any regard tathe laws of trade.
The eombination oftfese circumstances
was too much for the banks, and they
all simultaneously stopped payment in
May, 1887, - we'll q the three leading
Ameeican houses in London. The
depreciation Of bank notes throughout
the country varied from IL to Is per
cent. The Eastern banks adopted
all proper ms6sures to secure
speedy resumption of pay
ments, but theiresefforts were not
seconded By those 0f other parts OF
the country, and in the West and
South new banks continued to be
created. During the remainder Of
1887 and in 1888 the excess of specie
imports over exports was $18, COO, 600,
OF which q part was sent to the Bank
of England t" enable American banks
to resume. In May, 1888, the banks
OF New England and New York resumed
and continued to pay specie. In the
August following the banks Of Phila-
delphia proposed to pay specie, and by
January, 1889, there was nominal re
sumption Of payment throughout the
country. October, however, of the
same year, the Philadelphia banks sus.
pended q second time, resumed in
18A suspended = third time the 4th
of February following, and did not
permanently resume till March, 1912.
In 1887 there were: 788 banks in the
country, employing capital of $3.50, :
sO''o ,o.1 !. s~:.c
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-09

'~O s1OAV u0C8l y08T tue 0Um OF 2SI L..
Wo'ooo will be paid out to United State, pen
TnI steamship Metlway, from Quebec 70,
aC1oon, rs reposted wrecked In tho Straits 81
A's,te 1s'es'' seye1lof The crew were drowned.
nsk broke out in the Athenaeum Iibr,rv.
o' manchester, England, Wednesday. and be.
!ofe 's was eztinguished 10000 volumes were
destroyed.
hon: v. 9. FOSTER, Representative in Con
sress from Michigan, 10 dead,
Alsfsr Do1, draushtsmau, suicitled 1t
op.'nehe'0, ILL.,, on Sunday, by shooting bim-
soif with pistol.
o1cxs woollen stocking factory, in Tren-
'o"' N'J', was burned on Sunday. THROWING
oDo nundred and fifty hands out Of snp,o..
COLLISION, on Thursday, on the railroad
near Carlisle, England, resulted in ,ever.l
persons being killed aud injured. :; ="
PRIVATE DlsPATcaEs from Yum. Ar;.o,.
say frisate Cassel. Of Co. G, 23d Ini.ntrv
aprisoner, attempting to e.c.pe IN II. oath
s., 'n..; *a' 81 snot and killed by Corporal Ham.
A FIRE IN Sacramento, ON Sunday. in y
stteet' dcstroyed Anderson's boiler shops
Hunts sash factory, and several Other build
isgs. LOSS s5o, 600.
HESRY THoAPsQN, A SOLDIER, WAS shot ID
killed., on . ,trsin. neay Elko, by iambss;
named Thomas Wigs,n, Of Sacramento. -Th
murderer was arrested: 7""" .~t- .
IHE-election for Lord Mayor OF Lo1illap N
suited in the choice OF Andrew H1sk: 4
present IN Alderman and Member IL Psrlia
mcnt. -.
AN accident on the Midland Railroad. i
ne" Jersey. on Friday, caused the death o
four persons.
NEW Masonic Temple In PhiladelphIs
erected at cost Of 81 900 900, was dedicate,
on Friday, with imposing ceremonies. tn
masonic fraternity turned out to the Dumbe
o1eo0O. The procession Was viewed by 2oO
WV persons as it passed through BroaIl str
TEHRE were nine accidents on the Englis
railroads Friday. None are reported killed
although number were injured.
INTELLIGENCE from Omoa, Honduras, stats
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-09
THE SHORES OF THE LAKE.

Profile Rock is q cliff which projects
into the lake about twenty miles from
the Tabernacle. Black Rock rears it's
head from the water several hundred
feet from the foot of the cliff. The
waves dashed against these rocks with
great fury, creating a noise not unlike
the roar Of the ocean surf. The beach
is white sand, though in some places
it is ridged with pebbles of yariegated
colors. Along the marshes the action
OF the water. has thrown up breaet-
works of white sand, which liue the
shore for miles: All the stories ahept
men, riding down to sthGshores 6,tm
the lake and shoYainEHp bush1ls 70
clear salt are false. The sand b630Hd
the reach of the breakers has q coating
Of salt, but it is aa thlp, as a sheat.afs
'foolscap. ! PARTIES; h6Sever, 60 to the
beach and boil down. tae water in large
kettles, getting about 80 per cent. of
salt but it can he used only for the
curing Of beef and pork. =, It musts sbe
refined before It Is &c for table use.
The water tastes like spoiled brine, and
smells like the seaweed.of Long Is1aud
:Sonpd ct low tide.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1873.

sticks curved like the handle of d cane,
and eat them. When O Piute sees q
swift he extends his stick, and BIZ 1
dexterous twist of the wrist spins che
lizard in the air, catching him in his
hand as he comes down. The flesh OF
these lizards resembles the meat itf 7
U9ffff9g; xn4 thy ~ galQ % be ieYan
4ofVdeli46Hga AS f3st the Indians
taeh the1R &h0 a striA tlkm around
their waists and necks, and roast
them one BY one, as they become
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-09

Usvs;1isss u a,.s' l15roa1, iet.t O, +; ~; /
'.4s ae'sefe fexce e i'Ep.peet Rar1' >
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11
.'hisn<.es.,salu 81 &.rla aialasoud


ON an1 ST er sunday Oct. 2,tn, ls,!, TIE Ttsi-s
~ ia" Philadelphia d; IriG RLirosI will ,un a.
1,IIsw4:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11

Butter aud cheese are almost ind.spensi-
bic srticies Of food Properly used, tbey
are nutritious aud healthy; int an inordi
nate use of either CAUSES ind geFtion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gnif1ey's Sunday Com
fort, Jndiciocsly used VIII remove both ei
there trUuhlss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11


t?f.DjD EsgTEAGT (3ElD,
l. '..9 Or'y Known Remedy &Cr 'ri ats Dis-
ESQ NnG hta cured every cGSh ut .Ji' !4tas "a
w'!cl 3 i'.s teen given, Lr'i'Jton OF tIa Neck
ostha E.rsiGer aad inaanl1r- OF ci the L.i7DoyE.
LioLr, tlaH ci tho h.dEcys cud Bladder, Le,sn-
tion OF trL", Di.eas-s Of t'o Ercs.ste Gland,
ktonaii III" l. adder, Cr7ys' br.l.. Dus5 Derogii,
fa-h'ci E1j DelrLte Constitutions OF both Sexes,
attended vIJi tho foliuNing symptoms: Loss
oi powo-, l.ass o. -Iomorv, Di.lruiiy of Breath
ing, Se.s to-yes, Nakeiulnesr. Pam in the
B.cE, Flushing o,the i,ojy y,l.ruptiOn on the.esco,
2aliid Counenancc, LasaituCe OF the isvl.oIn etc.
Us.1 by persons in the decline or change Ct
Nfe; NiIT coz iuen,Srt or lsoCr r1i5!7. lsG-wo5-
tinS in children, cta-
IN many slii,ctione rocriar TO ladies', The IT,
tract Blic'iu is ,Gosusled by ary other remedy
40 in C-ior0sis or Retention, lrrsgulsri:y = ain-
fl.ne5s ursurprcseioE oi Gus. .o.nG.y tvGc atiors,
ulccrdtci or NChirrus ststs Of Tia Uterus, Lu-
corrhoea or Whites, Eter:.iiy, and for all COM
llainis inu,tE. 10 tto rex, 1t is prescribed
extensively by the Irost oI!.i,ent Physicisns and
Gidwlyes fer su.ecbcd chl da.Icato CcnsttH
iors OF bo.n Sexes and ell eGes.
TIAfcNGG'S E,-ETtsiCp DUCAU,
.a(H:,s Dissa.es ArisiaJ Ji0. .lmp,9AlsneeS,
Edits Of U.s..,aicp, I.t., Ia al thcir stngns a5
l,.tlc a. gr.sS, n'tscr 10 change IL diet, no in
conT.Ni'1' {, ,.lti o CYpgcurc. u uses q fre-
qrCny caG,Ie, ard f.yas strength 10 Cr!nate,
theres : removing Z C1s-cuolCna, Ireyentlng and
CG:!r' sr.rtur oEtae Nr-tlra, il!0yIrg Pain
and Inflammation, 10 Tequsutin this class of dis
cases, and esp-.'iAs 81 Poisonous matter.
IEGEU-v;S EXTIGhCT IgUCCIU,
tl.OO per bottle or eix Iottcs for $500, delivered
oxuSgiets everywhere. Prepared by
KRARNEY G; CO, l0t Duane ST., n. Y.
to whom al lctt5r5 iJr Information sAo2ld be
addressed.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11
Avoid Cuacko ard inlpostore.
f,i- z L. -ic. {. i'm,

NO CELfEe .Nk AlVtC1 Nl.u Cols uIIttIoH'
DR.. d. B. DyoH Graduate Of ,jf9eys12 Medical
C5&sge, Philsdcphia, aGtnOr otseyertl valuable
works, can he consulted on all diseases Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or OF how
long standing. A practice OF so years enables
him t. treat disease with succe.s. Cuies guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
tanee can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp 10 prepay postage.
send for the cutie 10 Hs0ifh, Price 10 cents.
j. Z. DYOTT, MD Physician and SuIgeo d
lO4 Duane - New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11

2sreri!se II 'he RFCe.r.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-11
DUItya' -, " 4 A.!S ESI,
PHF'a ,tfl s}AG.. WAY.
T.ma'is.ho 'qe,. , ,Icc nov 3, 'sT9
s,CTuwAQD

t.tou for Jlnios.own, n. Y, AID connection
IA A y G., ". trains cast sud ccst. .r~Cornccts at
Warren vitht,alnI .asl and west on th- + Il e.
h. II. d. TllAYER Gon Supi.,
nunkirk, New YoIs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
Household Economy,

HINTS ON ExT1Ne.-Never eat in a
hurry masticate your food we'll this is
of great Importance, for many articles of
diet, perfectly wholesome when properly
masticated, unless mixed well with the
saliva are very indigestible, and greatly
derange the process of digestion. Do
not eat or dink under excitement Of any
kind, for food takenin this state will do
you but mparatively little good, and is
almost certain to produce injurious eff.
fects. The greatest composure of mind
and body is important while eating, and
fer short time after, until digestion is
fairly commenced. Cheerfulness while
eating and drinking is excellent; and q
chat with friend after meals will assist
digestion extraordinarily.
To PREVENT FLIES FROM SoIL1NG
PICTURE FRAMEs.-Paint the frames
over with decoction of leeks, prepared
by boiling three or four in pint of
water. This will not injure the frames,
but it will prevent the flies from resting
on them.
To REMOVE PAINT OR TAR FRoM THE
HANDs.-Rub the hands with grease or
butter, and then wash them with soap
and water.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
The Rural GaroliniaS

With its accustomed promptness, the
May number Of the "Rural Carolinian"
comes to us. The table of contents show
there is no falling off in the zeal that has
actuated Its publishers and editor. in the
past, They have labored hard to bring
it up to its present high standard among
the agricultural publications of the
country, and merit success in so doing.
The Literary Department is nesv fea-
ture. and one which promises >greatsuc-
cess, maintained rs it is by selections of
the highest order.
Messrs. Walker, Evans G. Cogswell in
form the patrons of the "Rural Carolin-
ian" that they have associated with them
in its publication Mr.. VIM. L. Daggett,
who has taken charge Of its Business De-
partment. His association with the
publication of the magazine will not
make any change in the forces which,
have upheld lin the past, and aided in
in bring it.eup to its present high stand
ard.
The connection of Mr.. Daggett with
the publication of the "Rural Carolin.
ian," as its Business Manager has been
highly. spoken of by the press of Charles
ton, with which he has been associated
for upwards of thirty years, and for
nearly twenty years of that time he was
identified with the Charleston Courier,
only severing his connection with that
journal on Its sale and the consequent
cessation of it's publication by its former
proprietors.
We hope the future of the magazine
under its new management, will be COM
mensurate with its universally acknowl-
edged merits, and cheerfdlly commend
1t to the warm support of cur readers.
Those who have not already enrolled
their names on its steadily increasing list
of subscribers, should lose no time in do.
ing 30, thus contributing to the support
of meritorious publication, which will
repay them an hundred fold, by the prac-
tical information diffused through its pa
ges during the year. The terms are So
per annum, in advance. For clubs-6
copies for $40; 10 copies for SIG; 20
copies for $50.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22

on5the boat, and the mind as well as the
body fsasted by addresses from guests of
Georgia and Carolina. Thus ended the
first summer meeting of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society. The
only fault was, it was too hurried. Hard
ly time allowed for the full discussion
and proper investigation Of the subjects
presented.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
COMMUNICATED.
lfR. EDzToR:

HfR. EDIToR:
One of the finest displays of flowers
was exhibited at the Floral Fair of the
State Agricultural Society of Charleston,
last week. It was week of recreation
and pleasure to many of the country
farmers-I mean the enthusiastic farm
era. Those who make planting both
pleasure and profit. This sort are the
prosperous men of the country. If
planter remains home all the time, he
learns nothing, is not fixed up but goes
along il o sort of a listless jog trot.
have always noticed that I did
third more after jaunt. I went to
Charleston to see and hear what the mem
bers Of the State Agricultural Society
would have to say and do among the
flowers; how cotton and corn and rice
looked beside roses and pinks and posies.
Tuesday the Agricultural Society met at
the Hibernian Hall. The members were
met and well entertained by committee
of Charleston gentlemen. After spend
ing an hour in social chat and crop en-
quiries, the Society was called to order
and an address delivered by the Presi-
dent, recommending various measures
and giving q statement of the condition
and prospects of the Association.
Resolutions were offered and adopted,
after which the Society entered upon
the real object Of their summer meeting
the discussion Of different agricultural
topics. First am essay was read upon
the subject by o person appointed for
that purpose, after which each planter,
in his plain plantation way, gave his ex-
perience. The up-country, tie middle
country and the low country were in con-
tact comparing details Of crops and crop
ping.
1t was meeting where man could
"pick up great deal Of valuable infor-
nation" Those who were NOS there un-
doubtedly missed one Of the most instruc-
tive meetings the Society has ever held.
have no hesitation in saying that these
meetings, if continued, will add vastly to
improve Agriculture. Two days were
thus proftably spent. The third day
closed the meeting, with an excursion on
steamboat in the Harbor Of Charleston.
The party visited the Atlantic Phos-
plate Works, where the whole process Of
manufacturing the fertilizer was gone
through with A fire dinner was served
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
POETRY.
LOST LOVE.

Thasch of palm, and patch of clover,
Breath Of balm in a field of brown; ss
4he clouds blew up and the birds few over,
And looked upward, but who looked down ?
Who was true In the test that tried us ? sh,
Who was Il Knocked? Who now may motirn
The loss Of n love that cross denied ua,
With folded hands and q heart forlorn2
God forgive when the fair forget us,
The worth of smile, the weight of tear,
Why, who can measare3 The fases beset us--
We laugh moment, we mourn year.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22
MOONS PHASES.
DAYS. lsuN RISES. lsuN sErs.
Agricultural Scraps.

DR.. w. F. Barton has laid upon our
table beautifulssample of his growing
crop of oats, which is just heading out.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22

s@- We learn that the corn crop is
we'll advanced Gin height for this season
ofthe year. But many farmers complain
that the dry spell of April, and accom-
panying frosts have caused the plant to
turn yellow. Warm weather and spring
showers, however, will soon rectify this.
The site for the ".New Fair Building"
has, we understand, been determined on.
II is Immediately in rear of lot of Mr..
w. NJ. Hutson, on New Street, and in
full view of the Railroad Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-28
TIE LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY RAILROAD

TIE LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY RAILROAD
PRospEcTs OF IT'S EARLY CoMPLETIoH.-
Frankfort tky.) Teomdn, 22d. ]-Generai
Echols. president of the Louisville, Cincn-
natl and Lexington railroad, in company
with General |. NJ. st. John (chief engi-
| necr), George Skinner (Supcrintendcnt, r.
| p. Wilson general freight AGENT. Colonel
.Ulson &. Johnson and Colonel w. &. L.
breckenridge two Of the dircctors) passed
mn from Louisville OH Thursday, in Il special
train. TO Mount Sterling. There was also i'll
the party Mr. Ii. S. Hatch, Of tine firm OF
| Fisk & Hatch, bankers OF New York, with
his wife and son, Mr.. W. B. Hatch, and Piiny
Fisk. the latter bein" directors in the Chcsa-
| nrake and Ohio railroad. The party had
| lust made the through trip over the Chest
peake and Ohio road, and were on tour Of
! ipsnma4s7tiiUn 10 see the completed division or
the ElizabctlItown, Leyinglo Big Sandy
railroad between Lexington and Dit. Sterl-
inc, in which they arc also interested. Gene
raj Brcckinridgc joined them here, and
at Lexington the party was increased
bv the addition of l.. ID. Sayrc, Thomas
Mitchell. y. s. HI. Chew, and others,
and the train proceeded to Mount Sterling,
hating only at Winchester. At Mount Ser-
ling there was large crowd in attendance
on Circuit Court. and the party had the OPP
portunity of seeing number of prominent
citizens Interested in The completion OF the
Elizabeth. Lexington and Big SANDY rail-
road Among them were Judge Elliott, OF
Bath Judge Simpson, OF Clark; and Judge
VIM, of Montgomery. The New York
gentlemen were much pleased with the sub
stantial character Of the new road, and with
the favorable survey Ct the projected extern
sion. as shown to them by Colonel Kuper,
chief engineer. They were also delighted
with the country. and very much impressed
with the fine pig iron from Red river, stacked
up at Winchester and Scholyilie for ship
ment. TO the gentlemen with whom they
conversed they stated that it was the rur-
pose OF the company to place the whole road,
to the mouth Of Big Sandy, under contract,
to be finished by January, 1874, as soon as it
was certain that there would lie no adverse
legislation. The stay at Mount Sterling was
brief, and the party returned in good order,
the New York party stopping OFF ut LeNing-
ton to take The train eastward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-28
Louisiana.

The proclamation Of Governor McENERr
was, we suppose, intended to compel Con-
gress to take action in regard to the state OF
affairs in Louisiana. McESEnY, like ROGER
A. Pryor, is Virginian, and he probably
recollectS pEYoR's advice to the South Caro-
linans to fire upon Fort Sumter as Elran>
of precipilating the issue Of war or peace
between the United States and the Conledc-
rate States. MCESERY has fired upon kEL-
LoGG's Fort Sumter; and we fear that he
will come out as badly in the end rs PRYOR
cause did.
The proclamation of Governor MCEKERY
tells us what sort of State courts they are
that General GRANT proposes to treat as
worthy Of all respect, and whose decisions
or DEGREES he declares lie will carry out with
force and arms. There is not one such court
or one such judge only, as we iutimatcd
Yesterday, but four Of them. These judges
are the creatures Of PINCnBACK, and KEL-
LoGG, and CASEY (the last-namcd GRANTS
brother-in-law). They are as totally dcsti-
tute of principle, we imagine, as BEAU HEX
MAN, and as unit to be judges as UNDER
WOOD.
We trust and expect the troubles in Loui,-
ann to be composed without bloodshed; but
if there should be any, ii will not be difficult
to tx the responsibility therefor upon the
designing intrigucrs and corrupt politicians
who control the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-28

J. r. Holmes, of Manchester, Michigan,
has just sold five trees on his land in Clinton
county for $500. -Four Of the trees were
black walnut, and the other was 6 cherry.
They were bought for the Detroit market, and
the same man offered $3.50 for eighteen wal
nut trees standing on the sumo land, being
the price that Holmes paid for the eighty
acres.
\ Chicago judge has decided that mar
red woman may make business contracts
with her husband and enter into partnership
with him according to the laws OF the State.
Carrolton, Ohio, has weIl-educatcd young
nun who declines an offer of $50 month to
teach school because he can make more
money by digging coal.
4 Calalistic placard on 4 book stall ar
nounces, "Tupper's Works $50" Does it
mean that they arc too weishty for the gene
raj rcadcrI
South Bend. Ind, has the largest wagon
factory in the world. Five million dollars
worth OF wheeled vehicles were made in that
town last year.
4 Tennessee postmaster has shut up shop
and gone visiting, and lis lellow-citiZcns be-
gin to feel anxious about their mail.
Professor Tyndail did not crafty the auto.
graph hunters He had secretary who
| wrote all business letters.
They are fond OF geology in indianapolis,
and common stones sell readily ut twenty-five
dollars 4 ton. They arc packed IN hay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-28
Ts,c Escnitcnt;ary Question.
RICHMOND. VA, February al

Richmond, VA, February oath, 1878.
To The Editors of The Dispatch:
sec through the columns Of your valua-
tic journal, CT which ! am subscriber, Pc
tition presented by Colonel Gilman, our able
represent tive, Of one thousand five hundred
mechanics Of Richmond city, asking the re-
moval Of the State penitenti0ry and opposed
to the lease of the penitentiary for the pur-
pose of establishing large mandatory.
[ will state if the penitcntiary is leased il
will be for the purpose referred to above.
So farthe petitioners heads are Level. Their
motive in seeking the removal of the prison
from its present site I cannot see.
I find the mechanics Of the city Of Rich
mond praying to the honorable body of the
Legislature to avert the evil by placing the
convict in such q position rs not to be brought
in competition with honest labor. | will
here state, for the benefit of our mechanics,
which is as honorable 4 body as their repre-
sentatives, if they will inquire they will find
that there is no competition between convict
labor and honest labor. In regard to the
prices of the few articles manufactured in
the State prison, they command the highest
outside market prices.
NIEcHANIC-No OFFICER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-28
DEATHS.

Died, yesterday morning. ut 3 o'clock. at his IA
theirs residence, corner Of Filth and BY ri streets,
JOHN JAMES, son of Patrick and Annie Fcnues-
scy, aged five years and one month.
Ills funeral will take place ST. Peters cathedral
THIS (Frlday) AFTERNOON Mt O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance arc respectfully invited TO attend.
Died, ut O'Clock on Thursday morning, 27th In
slant, LUCY COLEMAN, youngest child OF Mrs.
X. A. aud the late Richard w. Appcrson. aged
nineteen months and twenty days.
The funeral will take place TODAY from ST.
Marks church at Il O'Clock.
Died, on the morning of the eth instant, WILLIE
A., beloved wife OF John T. Brooks, and laughter
of Elizabeth and the late William Jennings, In The
twenty-sccond year OF her age.
Good-by, sweet wife, We shal meet In heaven to
part no moro.
The funeral will take place from Sidney Metho-
dist church TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1T half
past O'Clock. The friends of the family and the
officers teaehers, and scholars Of the Sunday school
are respectfully invited 10 attend.