davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-26
Tho Foreign Commorco OF Now York.

Condensed from. tho bulletin.
The entries for consumption Of general mer-s
ohardisc OF this port during JANUARY: wore about
last yeAr, but somo s8, 900 900 in exocsa Of 1871
Amatsrlal FILLING Oh In the entries for wnrc-
housing, which is Offset By largo increase In
the imports Of free goods, both Of which arc
in tho tariff since january, 1879. Tho specie
movement Is but slightly in excoes Of last year.
The Withdrawals from warehouses show q CON
adorable deficit 40 compared with tho preceding
yeare, which is not. however, out OF proportion
with the reduced entored for bond, tho stock in
bond being inoroasod more this year than in
either 1879 or 1871.
1hPoRTs At NEW YORK ron JANUARY. $
. 1871. 1879. 1873,
Entered for conaump-
ton. $50 s17olo,st9 s17.27o,2s1
Entered for ware -
house. 11,o7s,1ls 14,oo4, Goa 1o,e56,2lo
FREQ goods. s.......... 3135,702 2799,0GO 0,4G3,3o2
Bpeoie and hu1iion... 20a,888 105,322 1l1,939
, 1873-02-26

called III or rodeomed until after all tho othor gold
bonda of tho United Statcs. amounting to 81 &c.,,
0O0, 900, havo been redeemed first, insures TINT
Investments In tho new & per cents cannot be
disturbed fora great many moro than eight
years; but, taking tho period of eight years for
IN example, they calculate Us followss
100000 now aa will sell 1t tho end Of eight
EeAfH Tor 8pNt.
fntorcst for eight yrars ut Der cent. .... 10000
x14O!Oo0
, 1873-02-26
MONEY AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY.

TUESDAY EVENING, Fey. ~.
Tho tendency In tho local money-marlot N
it'll toward mn easlor condition. Tho spoonla.
i've demand for money to cnrry grain IL st'lA
o.lve, but Tho aupply Of money Ia lncfoa''hs
faster. than 1t was.
Tho movement OF o,,rroncy toward the coun'
try IL t1i,nishtng rapidly. Exchange ia In ahu''-
dant supply, and sold botwcon banks to-1ay ut
81 to 80c per 81, 900 discount. - +;
EXCHANGING 1881a ron 5 PER oENTs.
Thoro arc aonc Indications Tint tho now
por cont bonds aro being regarded moro favor
-bly by tho National Banks As basis OF aeo't-
rity .-- circulation. A number Of tho banka
hore ana L. other cities lgure out c1ear rroht
In favor OF oxchh-esug 1ss1s (thongh tcc 10 not
SEQ 10 for tho now b r"r cents. Taking tho
stun Of 100000 rs M o1ampa., thoy calculato
rs tollows:, The 1sa1s will DO redeemed ut par
in gold at tile end Of eight yoars, and the net
result Of holding thom until that time would DO.
at simple interest,":
800 ooo bonds rcdcomca ooo
- .r. 49, i, r.. $1la,ooo
Deduct present cost Of the lssls At 1ls.... lls0oo
, 1873-02-26
ss22s,1 ,1s2, ,0s9 $ss, ,e79, ,49o $37,eo3,es

wafehonso.,.. SIS, 81, 011 .b67, ,01B
As tho fiscal :year begins on tho .1st Of July,
wo bring forward q comparison Of tho total i'm
ports Tor period Of sovon months: enacn with
january, to which tho explanation Of tho move
mont Tor tho month, givon above, is applicable.
tile comparison being Affected by the sama ca,leea
tho removal Of the duty on certain
nrticloa on tho LIST Of July.
IMPORTS Fon aEvEN MONTHS ENDING JAN. a.,
1871, 1872. 1878.
Ent for cons.. $l2l $los ,esa
Eut. for warag.. o. 508 05l G40. 7G 258
FREQ gootln 10,6s0 ,7a4 647 200
Bpcio and bullion. <,plo,3n 1t711.s78 1885, 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
AN IRISH JURY'S VERDICT.

At the Limerick Sessions recently, the
jury, after a quarter of an hours absence,
returned int court. "We fEd him not
,uilty."
Cbsirmen-A Are you unanimous in your
verdict
Foreman-We are, your Worship, we are
nine to three. Great laughter.
Chairman-This is not proper ver-
dict.
! Foreman-We first decided, your Wor.
ship, that the minority should be ruled by
majority before going into the merits of
the case. We then became all unanimous
In the end. [Laughter.]
Chairman But how could you be
unanimous when you say you are nine to
three?
Foreman-Your worship, I took down
those who were for finding him guilty,
and those who were for acquitting him,
and the minority agreed to the verdict of
the majority.
Chairman-Oh, GO inside. Each of
the three men who were In the minority
are they of opinion that this man iG
guilty? Go inside aud let them agree
bout it. don't want TO hear any more
of your deliberations; go inside and let
them find.that this man did not strike the
prosecutor.
The jury then retired, and, after few
minutes, re-entered and handed tho yer
dict of "Not guilty"
Chairman Ito the jury Gentleman you
say that the prisoner is not gulltyG
Foreman-We do.
Chairman-Is that the verdict Of the
: whole ofyou?
Several jurors Yes, you Worship,
! Chairman-Discharge the prisoner now
e (To the prisoner.) hope if you eve
4 come here again you will not get off 81
easy.
Prisoner-It is my first offense, and i
). will be my last. Loud laughter N which
0 tho whole court joined.
n Chairman--But the jury say you hav,
b done nothing at ALL Laughter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
HOW TO DRIVE.

There is another point of Importance In
driving any horse, but especially young
1t 10 The way you handle the reins. Mos
drivers over drive. They attempt too
much; and, in so doing, distract or ham
per the horse. Now and then you find a
horse with such vicious pait that his
speed is got from him by the most arti-
fetal process; but such horses are FIR
tunateIy rare, and hence the style Of man
agement required cannot become gcner--
al. Thetrue way is to let the horse
drive himself, the driver doing little but
directing him, and giving him that con-
fdence which horse alone gets In HIM
self when he feels that & guide and friend
is back Of him. The most vicicus and in
excusaole style of driving is tn at which
so mary drivers adopt, viz Wrapping
the lines around either hand, and pull
ing the hore backward with all their
might and main, so that the horse,i point
OF TACT, pulls the weight back of him
with his mouth, anG not with breast an d
shoulders. This they do under the i'm
preston that such dead pull 10 needed
10 order to steady" the horse. This
method of driving l regard as radically
and superlatively wrong. It would tax
the ingenuity OF hundred fools TO in :
vent worse one. The fact is, with rare
exceptions, there should never be any
pull upon the horse at all. 4 steady
pressure is allowable, probably advisable
but anything beyond this has no justif
cation in nature or reason for nature
suggests the utmost possible freedom of
action of head, body, and limbs, in order
that the animal may attain the highest
rate of speed and reason certainly fur-
bids the superstition that by the bits, and
not by the breast collar, the horse is to
Draw the weight attached to it. La speed
ng my horses very seldom grasp the
ines with both hands when the road is
trsight aud clear from distractions. The J
ines are rarely steadily taut, but held in
'asy pliancy, and used chiefly TO shift the
bit ID the animel's mouth, and by this
notion communicate courage and conf
lence to him. find that by this meth
"a my horaes break less, and go much
aster, than when driven by men who
'nt the old-fashinned steady pull upon
hem.-From Mr.. Murrays Book on
The Perfect Horss"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

the half-opened door to the wood
shed. Since that time the child has
been put to sleep in the kitchen to
ascerta n if the experiment would be
repeated. Each time when left alone,
with the shed door partially open,
the old rat would enter and take up
It's position over the top of the cra-
die, watching the little sleeper, and
brushing away the flies who dared to
trouble its precious charge White
hall, ~. Y. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

her again toward him. made you unhappy"
said he, ''Oh, could not do other than
did How full Of hope set out for the land
of my Iongings, and how full OF despair /
returned Oh, Lydia, when the surgeon
told me my sight was gone beyond the pos
eiblity OF recovery, 1t was not the darkness
and poverty that made mo shed tears--I
could link yonr bright, young life to my
darkness and misery ! sent the violets
back TO You without word OF explanation,
because in my misfortune would make no
appeal to your msgnamimity. You were
young and rich the world lay open to you,
and you would, thought, ca lily forget one
who proved so unworthy. There was, it
seemed to me. but one course for mo to pur-
eue-to suffer alone -
~''And did you not know that loved YOU,
she replied, sand that true love never dies
never can dleP'' rarnsE vss8S
''Oh, forgive me - he cried, ~, too, believe
me, have learned what it is to suffer-" and
hot tears fell from his sightless eyes.on Lydia's
hands. -.
"But now" said she assisting him back to
his chair near the window, tor his little stock
OF strength was well nigh exhausted, "bu:
now will remain with you. and be your
guide for the rest Of our days. = ..4
"Oh. yes, remain with me-" he replied,
:'Ah, 1t will not be long have so longed to
leave this earthly darkness for eternal light
And now"
Lydia could offer him no consolation: she
saw only too clearly that che had found him
only to lose him again and forever.
and so she did in something less than two
months. One evening he begged Lydia to
remain with him during the night, as he felt
unusually weak ind fearful. She remained.
He slept the whole night through as peace
fully as = child butwhea the sky began to
redden in She east, he called her to him in
faint voice "Give me your hand, LYDIA
said he. "the hour for US TO part, I think
has arrived. Be thanked for all-all And
forgive me Tor having made your life 80
Wretehed With my unhappy lovel Open the
window he added, after while.
Lydia opened the window. The first rays
ofthe morning sun came over The distant
hills and shed their golden light upon the
couch OF the dying man. He lay as one Clio.
rifrd, his sightess eyes turned toward the
rising sun. Lydia sank on her knees beside
him.
And no" he took ring from his tnger II
was his mothers weddng-ring--a plain
golden band. mot here" said he, shut yon
der we shall be united Put it with the VIC"
let's -
did.
and aunt Lydia wiped away a tear, and
was again silent,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
A RATS LOVE FOR A CHILD

There is In Whitehall village a
family who have little daughter
two and half years old, who las
formed a singular attachment for a
rat. Every day this little one goes
into the wood-sned adjoining the
house, Where large, venerable look
ing rat makes it's appearance, when
the innocent-lookjng child proceeds
to feed it from her chubby hand.
The parents have caught their little
one feeding its protege seversl timee
OF late, yet on the approach OF any
other than the little girl, the rat
scampers off to It's hole. Several eff.
forts have been made by the child's
parents to dispatch the singular com
panlon OF their darling, for it was
feared that the child might get bit
ten by it. Last Sunday the rat
showed its affection anil guardian
care of the little ones comfort, as
the following will show The child's
mother put it to sleep in its cradle in
the kitchen, going to another room
IN the house, leaving the sleeping
child alone. She was gone some
time. On her return she cast her
eye at the child, when she was sur
prlsed to observe the rat standing
perched upon the top Of the cradle
moving It's tail over the little sleep
er. The mother, wishing to see
what the warmth was up to- stood
and watched It's movements, peeping
through the door, which was only
partly opened She observed num-
Der Of flies above the child's face.
when two lit on the little one, where
at the kind rat whisked them off with
his tail. Wishing to make sure, the
ady quietly called her husband, and
the two stood watching the proceed.
1ngs for at least ten minutes. Every
time fly dared to alight on the little
ones face, that old rats tail would
brush it away, like the guardian an
gel lowering above us, who, we be
AieEe, is constantly brushing ava.
dangers that threaten us poor mort
ais. 1t was thought safe by tn
child's parents to leave the chill,
in charge of its singular nurse, am
for one hour the little one slept
When it awoke its mother went t
take it up, and the rat jumped from
the cradle, and sped away throug
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

= These Spectacles are manufactured from ''MIN
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES melted together, and
are called DIAMOND ON accom-, of their hare
ness and brilianey,
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent less heated rays than any oher pebb e.
a9 9 are ground win great scientific accuracy
brightness and dstinctness of vieion not be-
fore attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the
Spencer Optical Manufing Co. New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city In
the Union. r. G0HTTREDSON Jeweler and
Optician is Sole Agent for Kenosha, Wis, from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed.
Do not buy pair unless you see the trade
mark - 1y90
, 1873-12-17
Janus August Garde,

Gourerneur for de Dansh Vestindishe Ger, Fidder Of Dane
6rQg Qg Dane5rogsm0nd,
GJ0R ~VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministeriets derom
VI nedlagte alIerunderdanigste Forestiling har det be-
haget Hans Maiestpt Kongen we'd allerh0ieste Resolution
at l3de October d. A. at 8tadfeste ~f6Igende af Colonial
raadet for St. Thomas og St. Jan og af CoIonialraadet for
St. Croix we'd 3die B~ehandIing henholdsyiis den 22de JUL og
den 23de Juni d. A. vedtagne A%nordning, hvorYed nogIe
Bestemmelser / Low at 14de Juni 1850 ON Poitisagers
Demanding og ON Appel af dsse udyides til de Dansk
Vestindiske Der.
o m Politisagers Behandling og ON Appel af dis8e udyides
til de dansk vestinke Ger, med de AfyigeIser, der ttlse at
Oernes Forbold, paa den det F0Igende fastsatto Made
, 1873-12-17
Translation.
Il August Garde,

Governor Of the Dansh Wcstindio Tslands, Knight Of Dane
hog and Dane6@gsmand.
uTAKE KNOWN On the most submissive representa-
El ton of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the
King has been most graciousy pleased by Resolution of
18th October 1878 to sanction the following Ordinance,
by which certain enactments in Law of 14th June 1850,
concerning the treatment and appeal of Police Suits, are
extended to the Danish Westinda Islands passed by Bird
discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Thomas, and St.
John the 22nd July 1878, and by 3d discussion in the
Colonial Council for st. Croix the 23rd June same year.
The enactments concerning the treatment and appeal
Of Police Suits, contained in Law of I4th June 1850, are
extended to. the Danish Westinda Islands with the deyia-
tons consequent on the colonial relations, in the manner
hereinafter prescribed.
, 1873-12-17

I Politiretterne paa de dansk vestindiske Ger ere
Parterne berettigede til, eftersom Sagerne ere ofentlige
eler private, at mode med eIer we'd %Sagf6rere, dog at disse
like overv@re Forh6rene i de OfentIjge eIIer ForIigs-
m~pgDingen de private Sager, uden .forsaayidt Loygiv-
ningen Acknowledged hjemler det, og at tor6gede ON
nevnte eller Modparten de sid8tnevnte Sager. Naar
ikkun den enc Part m6der we'd %Sagt6rer, Dor Dommerenn
veilede den anden Part, og paaseee, at Inlet torsommes I'll
DENIES Shade.
, 1873-12-17
ORDINANCE

by which certain enactments in the
Law of 14th June 1850, concerning the
treatment and appeal of Police Suits
are EXTENDED to the Danish Westlndla
Islands.
, 1873-12-17

1 enhyer Politisag tiIades Diet vedkommende Part selv
at udstede AppeIstpYning til Oyerretten, dog at Stavnin-
gen Diet seneSte den n~estsidste S6gnedag, f6rend Sagen
fa!der / Rette, iudIeveres i Oyerrettens Contoir, og der
forsynes med Retten8 Segl o. O-yerdommerens Uuderskrltt
imod E~rlpggolse at Diet anordnede Gebyr.
, 1873-12-17
ANORDNTG

hvorved nogle Bestemmelser / Low at
14de Jani I85Oom Politisagers Behand-
ling og Appel af disse udvides til de
dansk vestindiske Ger.
, 1873-12-17

In the Police Courts of the Danish West India Islands
if the suit be public, and to let a lawyer appear in their
behalf if the suit be private, which lawyers, however,
shall not be present during the examinations in public
cases or during the judicial attempts of efectinS reconcile
presence is generally warranted by the legislation, and does
not cause any augmentation Of costs to the public in cases
of the aforementioned description, or to the adversary in a
private suit. In case only one Of the parties appear by
lawyer, the Judgeshall guide the other party, and see that
the latter suffer no detriment caused by neglect.
, 1873-12-17

In every Police Suit the Party concerned shall be
in such a manner, however, that the summons shall be at
the latest on the last weekday but one before the case is
entered be handed in at the office Of the Upper Court, and
be there provided with the seal Of the Court and the sigma
ture of the Upper Judge, on the payment Of the enacted
fee.
, 1873-12-17

During the treatment Of appealed Police Suits new
witnesses may be produced and new proofs submitted
without taking out license to do SO, provided that the
parties have not in the previous instance been represented
by lawyers.
, 1873-12-17

This Ordinance shall come into force months after
having obtained Royal sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government Of TIKI Danish Weaindio Islands.
St. Thomas the 22nd Of November 1878.
UNDER MY HANDAND Il SEAL OF GOVERNMENT
AUG. GARDE.
IL. g
, 1873-12-17

Governor of the Dansh Westind;a Islands, Knight
5yog and Daae6org&mand.
, 1873-01-13
FORT WAYNE.

Conclusion OF the Tlibler Murder
rriaI.-Tho Defendant Found Guilty,
and Sentenced to Priaon for Lffe'
speetal Ufspateh to 7hs Chicago 7rfotne'
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 12.-The jury N the
Hibler murder case retired at $50 o'clock yes
terd.y afternoon, but was shortly afterwafd
recalled. and an additional charge given them.
They again retired at 4:45. After the retirement
Of the Jury, the prisoner manifested much
anxiety with regard to Lis fate, and, after con-
sultation with his counsel, commenced to cry.
At 10:45 p. n1., the jury returned INTO court
The prisoner Was soon after brought IN, and the
verdict read, which was listened to with breath
less and awe-inspiring silence. The verdict is
as follows
We. tho Jury find thedefendant guilty Of murder IN
the rat degree charged in the Indictment ana We
further hnd that he BE- Imprisoned IN tho States
Prison during hi4 natural Life.
The prisoner, at the conclusion Of the read
Ing, was seen to tremble and turn ashy pale
md, completely breaking down, ho sobbea like
child. Some time elnpsed before he could re-
cover his composure. The counsel for the de-
fence have inti1nated their intention to move
for new trial, and, if it be not granted, Will
appeal to this Supreme Court, relying on re-
yc1sal for the reason that tho iurys finding ras
not warranted by the evidence In the case.
, 1873-01-13
DETROIT.

r,;.t NJ Scnmcn Lost by the Wreck OF
the ". @. Brown In Lake SUPERIOR"
A Rody-SnatchinE Case--k2esaEnu-
ton Of superintendent fsFoch"aiT OF
the House OF Correction.
Special Despatch to Tie Chicago 1T'ou"e.
DETROIT. Jan. IA letter from ssult Ste.
Marie gives, at laet, the list Of the names OF tho
men who were lost on the schooner ". o. Bro"n'
in Mica Bay, Lake Superior, in the last great
storm of tho season. They are as follows:
Captain Manning, Maiden, Ontario; First Aato
Jno. Hanson, Buffalo; Second Mate George
Manning, Michigan eeamen, Henry Ea"afos'
Ohio, and 4 man named Albert, ies'oence un-
known, IT,
nroieet at lie homeopathic Medical College, IN
this city, detectives entered and took possession
Of the body Of young girl, which Was dlssecteo
for the purposes Of Illustration. ~ nao neen
men. men Who sold it to tho college, and this fact
was discovered when an attempt Vas made 70
dieinter it for the purposes OF Investigating the
truth OF charge preferred at Owosso, that the
cirl had died from the effects OF Al abortion,
Considerable feeling P5evaal91 hare ovef "a ths the
Houae OF Correction, which is the re,
sn1t Of a disagreement betTeen himself and
Maror h1offat, who is called upon &c
nominate Superintendent this winter It has
been regarded as certain that the Latter Woulo
not reappoint Mr.. Brockway, for personal res,
sons. nnd therefore the latter has resigned' a. ano
mado other business arrangements mere. tne
nrees Of the CITY hiss united in expressing re,
cret at losing the services OF sucn IN
Rusiness manager Tho selection OF super an
tan1ent has not yet been announced " Tue
M.vor, and it is understood that he has thus Ia
| failed to find any ono. The matter may lcaa te
| ear;ona complications, as Mr. Brockway holds
that his term expires this week
, 1873-01-13

these faces are to be soen has the Appearances y.
having been smoked, aud has several daetehs ~
co,oys, The faces can only be seen 1fom :.3e
outside. TO look. at them from the ,s;!.a lnatua-
not single thing can 90 sean . 11u hnSses S Of Dr..
Rnss and Ir. Bullion have been built :, nnmoet st
Of years but that OF Hr- Luce WAS onllt soou.
three years ago. Had the glass in these HOUSES
all been procured at the same ta1ne aa po1 +1,,t
these pictures were caused by some defect IN the
g1ssa * tha time it vas nade, but as this WAS
11nt tha ease. OF couree this theory is not gooo
one. Ill.,: =; ~orora IN
thu N ,tter is the fact that up to within s1 OF
eight weeks ago, tho glass in these WINDOWS ,ot
wherc facea arc now being seen. was just ~ :,
c1eer a. tia others are now. These pictures al
come on gradually. POGO POGO, and nave oeen
forming for several weeks. <.o.r r,;,tr,ea
But wonders will ncrer cease, Tor 70" R,c.e sdes
are forming On lamp ch!Enncys. oq 3, luesoa5
evening We visited the house OF hlr. bniAon' ~
company with several others, and nearly ~ ~ -
US could very distinctly, on the canney y}te ~
| common kerosene lamp, tile picture oi oi nsI1e
girls face apparently about years ola. ses Mt: -
Informed us that, for the previous three nights
on1y. had ANYTHING ever been discovered on this
chimney, and that the faces were different eaeh
| evening. c..xrd,.
| evening, held at the homo Of Mr. Andrew Taylor
Who resides about two or three milcs noIth"ea,
Of Home Centre, the spirit Of q ''Big Inlnn
spoke through 8 lady as medium, anu saln n3o; u;
| knew MI about tt4ese faces, and that he helPet
mt mt them lei. on tho windows, and told one gentle
man present (who had endeaTored to wash g: o.
Tho pictures on one Of Lis wiudows) that tn
Hwbite brave" could not Waah them OIL "lt'
The frat thing citizen Of Rome Centre doe
noq every w morning, is to so ont and o1amln
his windows to SEQ it any faces have been dc
veloped during the night.
, 1873-01-13

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The Democratic Senator
iai Caucus met at Jefferson City LIST night With
closed doo1s, AID the result vas not known until
= late hour. The rules which we're cdopted TO
eorarn The caucus required majority Of all the
Democrats aad Liberal Republicans in the Leg
stature to nominate. Tho number necessary
therefore. VAS co; also that no name in nom!na-
ton could be dropped untila the tenth ballot
and al nominations must be made previous to
that ballot, The first ballot stood, Blair. 2s :;
Phelps, 29; Bogy, q; Anderson, IS; Sapton, o;
REYNOLDS, i; Bu1ch, 2. No material change oc..
cnired until tie eighth ballot, wien Coleman, OF
St. Louis, and Edwards, Of Jefferson City, we're e.
nominated, aod the Blair vote vas reduced to u;
coioneI Vest were nominated, and the btliot
stood: Blair, a; Phelps, q; Bogy, 26; Andor-
son. u: Napton, G; Vest, 7; Rollins: I. sad hey-
uo1ds, Edwards and Coleman each Intense ex"
, 1873-01-13
DIED.

T1TTnT-At Fayal Azores, on THURSDAY NIs. SN.n.t.s d
,ers F1orenca scooud daughter Of James B. 1na t''A
Harriet T. Elliot, Of Keeue. r. Il.
Her re,aains GRO burfod At Fa5sl. .-, usA
IAcoR-Ou SATURDAY. Jan II, Of consumption As1
ard Jacob. ~, ,ro,+h HatsteAt,
BondsY III, 13th Inst. by cats to Galway cca9teu
NV Id ye1iua DcJo sgod years, months. !sees
Fnnarai orytces At tho Western Avenue Beptst E1s
Mnndav fhn l1;h tnst., 1t II o'clock Etenas 1'1
spectfullJ Invited tc ottcnd- cx4
cARAHER-Jau- u, oi dtphtheri>, AAs5 ~ a. W III
ner. youngest daushtsr Of Patrick t@taees Aa3
CayAhcr. mn xc.rt PnTt ttysss
at ii O'Clock Tuesday By carriages to CalSa5 ~,
wR1GHT-At Englewood, jan f. Of pneu'ooa1' "~>
Fnns1a services al his lat, residence, ~ ,mJ
FiftV-uiuth,. Tuesday, At IL h m. ff1euo@ " N
ara fnvi'ed to attend