davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

Twelve lots (ono block, on the principal
business street of the town of liutchins, on
abe Central Railroad, in Dallas county, for
sale at low prices. Apply 10
JOHN W.SWINDELIIS,
jyl5dtf Herald ONCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

If you like to have fine and large Irish Po-
tatoes in any quantity, call into Joseph
Menczcr's Grocery on Elm street, near Syca-
more. 2SSd3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
Notice.

The meeting of the Dallas Board of Trade,
advertised for last night is postponed until
further notice. BY order of
w. j. CLARK, President.
L. Il. MARSALIS, Secretary. 292dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees In the
Herald Oncc will he allowed In settle
ments with the Office unless nm order
from the Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
Dallas HOOK ana Ladder Company.
Attention.

You are hereby notified to meet at Fields
Theater on Monday evening, at o'clock, for
business of Importance. BY order of the
President. IT, FRANK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
Hay For Sale.

We Offer two hundred tons prairie hay for
sale, nj low figures.
2S2dtf BLOCK, JET & co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

One hundred barrels Irish Potatoes, 20 bar
rels choice Onions, 80 kegs molasses ant
syrup in store and for sale by
2S1dlw. L. T.. DoWNs a RI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
For Sale,

A paid up share of the Dallas Building AS.
ISOLATION, at the cigar stand of Conner Il
Walkers Drug store. 2Ssd3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

OF Shreveport, Is our authorized agent for
that city, 10 whom parties desiring 10 adver
sIso In or subscribe for THE HERALD are re-
specially referred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

January IL, lS1l !
The money market remains unchanged
| We quote:
Buying. Selling.
Nolu ...."..."''",..'"'.,... lUS " Ill az
SilNer..."""..""..""-. l07 q 100 q Ito
| Commercial exchange-New Orleans, buy
Ing q to per cent discount, selling :, per
cent premium; New York, buying 4 per cent
discount, selling Il per cent premium; Gal
weston, buying q per cent discount, selling
y per cent premium; st. Louis, buying u
per cent discount, selling 4 per cent pre-
MUM.
Bad weather and worse roads prevent
heavy operations in the cotton market. The
demand continues good, prices ranging from
II TO l3l2c The following are the receipts
to-day:
Tompkins & tlefleld.................. 40 bales
DE- r buceN No""'"''''",,,' ~ DaieS
DOulWhre " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - bales
Is. X. Smith " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ii bales
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll5 bales
Freights-Galveston 81 co. New Orleans
"a 62}2; Shreveport So 90.
By Telegraph
GALVESTON, January l7.-Cotton quiet, de-
mand fair. Good ordinary 1870; mldding
Ice.
NEW ORLEANS, January l7.--Cotton nomi.
nal, dull and heavy. Ordinary llLc good
ordinary l312c; low middling loo; mlddling
l6}sc.
NEW YORK, January l7.-Cotton quiet.
Middling uplsnds l6%c.
Hides and Leather.
The hide market continues active and firm
with fair demand, but the unfayorable
state of the weather prevents large receipts.
Messrs. Schoellkopf & Co. furnish the follow
Ing quotations:
Selected lSc; dry salted l6c; green sailed SIC;
deer skins Csc; q OF for grubby in all classes.
Harness Leather-Oak iO943c; Hemlock 800
ilc skirting 45@I6c. Sole Leather-oak 4ia
48c; Hemlock 33a39c.
The hide dealers OF this city have adopted
the following rules and regulations for the
government of their transactions, taking
effect from January 10:
|. No hides or skins classed or Jumped on
the streets.
2. No hides or skins bought except on n
selection.
.. Dry flint, dry salt and wet salt hides
when tainted or hair-slipped, worm cut, rat
eaten, or having six or more cuts, and bull
hides TO be deemed damaged hides, and to be
bought ana paid for at half price of sound or
good hides. UNIT to tan to be paid for at
one-fourth the price of sound hides.
4. Green ears ana other uncured parts MS
well as tail bone and tail hair, to be cut off
before hides are weighed or deductions
made for the same.
8. Dry hides having Ave or more grubs
shall be classed as thlrd-rate hides, and
bought as such; and all green and wet flint
NOES having four or more grubs shall be
paid for at two CENTS less nor notind tho,
good of their class.
0. Dry salt, damp or wet hides 10 be aver
aged with dry flint hides of similar size, and
paid for as dry flint, or proper deduction
I. Wool to be bought mt net weight, and
seller to be allowed fair value for sacks when
In shipping order.
3: The foregoing rules shall apply alike to
hides consigned directly to ourselves, as we'll
as TO all hides bought of commission iner-
chants and on the streets from wagons.
Schoelkopf 4 Co., ID. d. Wilson, *. Pratel a
Co., BENNETT 4 Wilson, Baum q Rraft, II.
Daponte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

woman Medical Adviser 30 much needed
by nll females, only twenty-five cents. Ad.
dress Dr. j. i. DrOOmgOolc, Louisville, Ky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
Day Bonrtl.

Mrs. A. l.. Miller, at the residence of Major
W. w. Peak, is prepared to accommodate a
few day boarders.
Mrs. Miller is prepared to do all kinds of
Millinery and Dressmaking. ia the latest
styles. 2Oldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

IIercaneraII bills for advertisements
In this paper will be collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified In contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

Large additions of all kinds of groceries
have been made to the hitherto extensive
stock OF goods kept by
2s7diw. j, L. DOWNS A RI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
A. N, whitley.

Try English Female Bilters; they cure after
all else lulls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

For nearby Real Estate, Horses. Mules OF
Wagons ,.alarge lot OF fancy goods and no.
tons, suitable for pedlers and country deal
crs.
Good bargains to be had by applying at
once to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
For SaIa.

Two good residences In this city, lmme-
dlate possession given,
l60-dtf STEAGALL & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

HILL SHIELDS & co.
Commission Merchants Elm Street.
2S6dlw Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

Franklin a. PENN take
subscriptions for papers
and magazines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OBFIcE OF THE DALLAS HERALD
January II, 1874. !
The money market remains unchanged.
We uuote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18
Tho O0lclal Paper of the City
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


In the city OF Dallas, IL offered at private
sale. For terms inquire OF
GEO, W. BAYLOR, or
JAS. o. CRUrcHFIELD.
Dallas, Nov, 20, 1873. '2lOdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-18

By Telegraph
GALVESTON, January l7.-Cotton quiet, de-
mand fair. Good ordinary 1870; mldding
Ice.
NEW ORLEANS, January l7.--Cotton nomi-
nal, dull and heavy. Ordinary ne; good
ordinary 1870; low middling loo; mlddling
l6lSc.
new YORK, January l7.-Cotton quiet.
Middling uplsnds 1870.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
------------------------
The PerIis of Gold Digging.

PICTURE FOR THOSE WHO WANT 70 VISIT THE
BLACK HILLS.
An English emigrant writing from Brisbane to
the Liverpool Daily Post gives sad picture of
the sufferings of those who went out to tho
Palmer gold diggings. ''since the 17th of
March, he says, 81 have been very Ill, but now
am thankful to say l am perfectly recovered.
Since last wrote have had something fearful
to undergo, and am one Of the luoky ones to
have escaped as l have.
Hundreds of poor fellows have lost their
lives, and what fearful deaths some of them
have had Some eied Of starvation, some were
drowned. others were killed by blacks, and hum
dreds were carried off by dysentery. Even grass
and rotten horsefesh vera eagerly devonred.
There were three others who started with me-
One died and the other two are now in hospital.
and it is doubtful whether they will ever recov-
or.
We were nearly shipwrecked, and to save the
vessel we had to smother 76 horses, among
which were three of mine, worth f75. Anyhow
l managed to reach the gold field and in one
day got "a los. worth of gold, and the fever
with iu. After being unable to walk, OF scarcely
stand for about ten days, started TO walk back
had to carry me down were Blk pounds OF flour
and four ounces of tea a-netner sugar nor any
thing else
/ counted % fresh graves on the road, ali oi
which had been made since / went up about q
fortnight before. Some had been travelling
alone, and had lain down and died and there
the bodies lay till the next traveller came along,
and if they were not too much decomposed they
were buried. II too far gone, a few branches
left. My expedition cost me fl40, and got e.
Ina i'm rafuri
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
The Eastern SIN ore

A stove and tin store has been opened in
Princess Anne.
A ron of George White, coored, of DANES
Quarter, was killed by lightning on Friday. The
bolt struck the mast OF the canoe in which he
was smiling in Danes Quarter creek, and splint-
ering it knocked the lad feet into the water.
His father was knocked overheard.
John Roach was lodged in Jail on Friday last
charged with robbing the money drawer of
Luther A. Bridell, in Princess Anne district.
The ticket Office of the Eastern Shore L. II.
al Princess Anne was robbed of about 510 on
Thursday night by burglars who forced the door
with heavy instrument. A. Whitney's wheel
wright shop was first broken open to obtain the
tools. The station house at Eden was robbed
the same night of a lot of flour and meal.
John II. Parsons, well known citizen of Dub
lin district, died on Thursday night last, aged
about 62 years.
A horse belonging to Sydney Maddox ran away
last Friday night, and first overturning the car
rage ran against tree and killed itself instant
ly. The horse was valued at $3.50.
QUEEN ANSE's COUNTY.
The DeRochebrune contested will case hal
been concluded by admitting the will to pro
bate.
The NJ. L. church at Stevensville, closed fol
repairs, will be reopened OH the 9th.
VIM. A. G. Hobbs clerk of the Circuit Court
died at his residence near Queenstown, on Sat
urday, of typhoid fever.
The Obseruer still thinks Queen Anne's entl
tied to the Congressional nomination. She ha
not enjoyed the honor for i3 years
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
The New Orleans War.

4ii QUIET ALONG THE IINEs-uEN. EMERY SAYS
HE MUST HAVE MORE TROOPS, TO DO ANY GOOD
Since the occurrences of yesterday morning.
reported by telegraph to last evenings CONNER
'lAi' there was nothing of Importance from New
ofleaus, mp to the time when the telegraph
oiosed for last night. Orders in accordance with
me fresident's proclamation, Commanding the
.ebelr to disperse within five days) were sent to
Sel Emery, commanding at New Orleans.
lilefe was no violence there yesterday, and
H 1he excitement was announced rs subsiding.
governor Penn has made an appeal to the Presi-
uenl ven Tor the recognition of his authority. Mr..
hsff, in front of st. Charles hotel, made q
iReeeh to crowd, deprecating violence and ex-
soluhB to peace, aud proclamation of similar
y, import was issued by the Mayor of the city. All
.he kilograms received at Washington indicate
'nst quetness prevails in New Orleans.
ueheral Emory reports that he has not troops
slough to maintain himself il conflict should
occuI, N, and thar the mere presence of troops has
,ostlts moral effect There were great rejocings
iehtefday in Dew Orleans at the result of thecon-
iss., , and the United States troops in the Custom
nouse appeared at the windows and heartily
tneeled passing procession Of the citizens,
WWessinng Wesng III sympathy with them was also held in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
The Little Election.

We call the attention of Republicans TO the
Importance of the October election, which takes
place on Tuesday, the 9th of the month"; AT this
election there are to be chosen the Hundred Off
sers Assessors, Road Commissioners, &c.-and
the officers who will conduct the election in No
,ember Not only is the choice of competent
local officers important, but the influence which
tue vote may have upon the result at the State
election is still more to be regarded. There is
reason to believe that the Democrats are making
strenuous efforts to organize silently and elect
their inspectors, both for the sake OF the prestige
which they would thereby gain, and also for the
parts advantage which may be made ont of il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

"A copy OF a Chinese work in GlOs volumes is
for sale in Pekin.
Seven thousand girls are employed in the
silk factories in New Jersey.
The Philadelphia peanut venders, in antici-
patton of brisk times during the Centennial, are
already pricing brown atone houses
The Pittsburg Commercial sees in the large
number of recent marriages an indication that
the general condition of trade is improving.
"A house was stolen in Jersey City the other
night The next evening the cellar was closely
guarded for fear 1t would be carried Off too.
Although there are hundreds of postmis-
tresses in different parts of the country, 1t is as
serted that not one has yet been defaulter.
The Thames has been reported to be dry
ing up. The outflow has been much increased
by the new embankment, which is thought to
be the cause.
1t ia said that the Xouaves and Turcos will
never again be employed by the French in an
European war. Their total incapacity to with
stand an attack by highly disciplined troops was
shown during the war with Germany.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

PENN oAl.Ls AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEaI5LA-
TuRE-ArTITUDE OF o. 8. TROOPS
WAsHINaToN Sept. IL
Ieiegrams from New Orleans state that Lieu
tenant Governor Penn has called an extra ses-
took part in the conflict and that no T. 8. pro-
perty has been disturbed
THE PRESIDENT DETAINED AT wAsHIEaroS "a
CABINET SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.
The President was detained here on account
of the louisiana troubles, and did not go to
Long Branch as anticipated
brief Cabinet meeting WAS held this morn
ing, and Louisiana matters were discussed wi th
out definite action
second meeting takes place this afternoon.
FURTHER DISPATCHES FROM wAsH1gaToN-rHE
QuEsTIoN ENTIRELY NOVEL.
WASHINGTON, Sept IT,
The Louisiana question is entirely novel, being
the first instance where State government re-
cognized By the President has been elected. and
other officers substituted by the people.
The question arises RS TO what shall be doue
by the federal authorities whether Kellogg and
his associates shall be reinstated, or the McEnery
party be permitted to retain possession OF the
State government.
The affair is delicate, and will be decided al
ter due deliberation. If the McEnery govern
ment is countenanced it would be a precedent
in other sections of the country and inaugurate
a system which would substitute military power
for legal forms in the conduct of State admins
tration.
1t is believed that Kellogg will be reinstatsd
The Presidents return to Long Branch is I'm
certain
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

In the Maine election, two hundred and TWEEN
fy-four towns give nearly 5000 majority for Ding
ley, Republican, in a total vote Of $4,000 in the
sltire State, and $4,000 Republican majority.
The New Jersey Democratic State Convention
uet at Trenton yesterday, Jacob Yanatte presd-
ing. The platform adopted declared in favor of
gold and silver as the only true currency, and
lOI tariff for revenue only. Judge Bedle was
nominated for Governor.
The Arkansas Republican Convention met yes
lerday at Little Rock. Addresses were made OPP
posing the new Constitution of the State and de-
aouncng the convention that framed it AZ q rev.
Jutionary body, whose acts were null and void.
The convention has not yet concluded its busi-
aess, but 1t is generally understood that there
will he no nominations for State officers.
In the First Congressional District of New
Jersey, the Republican Convention yesterday, on
the twenty-third ballot, nominated G.. H. Sim
dickson, OF Salem, as their candidate.
Hon. Richard G. Parsons has been nominated
fOi Congress in the Twentieth Ohio District by
the Republicans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

MIDDLETows, Sept. 10.
Tie Academy opened yesterday. Though
rather small number OF scholars were presani
at the opening yet there promises many more
during the week, and we look forward to very
pleaaant Fall term.
A young man by the name OF Harry Evans
and his mother were returning home from d
drive on Saturday evening wnen their horse
suddenly bolted, throwing Young Evans out.
The horse kept on straight for home and Mrs.
Evans, while endeavoring to check him was
thrown over the dash board and rather badly
hurt, though she is now getting better.
The dark angel Of death entered our town on
Friday and Sunday evenings and left an aching
void in two families in this village. Mrs. DR.
Chamberlaine and Mrs Samuel Pennir gton have
each long been suffering from a cancer. Mrs.
Pennington had been under medical treatment
in the city and was brought home the week be
fore she died,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
--a
HerIIn.
sonTHEl,N pREJUDIGEs Es--RAII.RoADIsG--A WHALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dc.
Correspondence Of the Commercially

bOnTHEitN PREJuDICEH- -RAII.ROADING--A WHALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DC.
correspondence Of the CommerelalI
BERLIN. MD, Sept IA.
The Orthodox opinion of christian minister's
commission to preach the gospel la, that he
must ''preach the gospel in all the world, to
every creature But il is evident we have many
who cannot conclude that negroes are Gods
creatures, or Il certain minister in town would
not be 10 strongly cenaured for preaching at the
recent colored camp-meeting, And again, why
s the sin 80 much greater when q Methodist
preacher breaches for the colored people than
when a Presbyterian breaches for them, or an
Episcopal minister gathers them into his own
church on the promise Of preaching them q
sounder theology II will take ages yet to bury
some of onr old prejudices. One thing consoles
the persecuted it comes for preaching the gos-
pe and we wonder not that the party in ques-
tion claims it an honor thus to be persecnted.
The w. & P. extension is nearly to the sea.
One of the projectors of this road was recent
ly asked II he had any idea this road would pay.
He at once answered, "Yes, for we shall then
have all the rock fish that is caught along our
shore" The Georgetown x Frankford extern
tion we now look for with bright hopes. Our
irrepressible DR.. Hammond has the Delaware,
Eastern Shore and W. 4 p roads to fight but he
must be in the end victorious, and then a road
will stretch from the mouth Of the Chesapeake
70 lilb DTbhkMhb6I lub Oiu OOululOn btbaul-
ship Line will lock arms with the Doctor But
more of this after while.
A few days ago,a very large whale was beached
not far below Cofins. It was considerably de-
cayed, having been captured and killed some
time ago. Josh Carey expects handsome sum
for its skeleton, which he is almost day and
night seeking to secure
A injecting held by the Southern Methodsts at
Taylorville has resulted in dozen conversions.
Thus far the M. L. church revival has resulted
in twenty-five conversions from sin, and one
from the 2. Il. church. On the 9th inst the
colored methodsts dedicated their Synepuxent
church free of debt. The colored camp was a
success.
Night-hawk sliooing is now counted among the
pastimes Of Berlin sports Their carcasses are
done up next day in pot pie.
And we have congressional aspirant, but un-
fortunately he opposed local option, and will
stand bad chance. Local optionists intend to
stand together How much this is regretted by
our opponents. "A call is now made for the
first Atlantic Hotel instalmeut. They mean bus
iness =. Tho drought is becoming serious.
OCfkaTohkl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
NcIghb0ring Counties.

The new bridge over White Clay creek, at
Avondale, is almost completed.
squirrels or sheep, it matters but little
which to the people of Avondale, 30 they get a
shot.
AN injunction is prayed at Heading to pre-
vent the further construction Of the Penn street
Passenger Railway.
Samuel Fetters Spring Mills, Chester county
harvested six hundred bushel crop of potatoes
in spite of the potato bug.
The Reading Fire Insurance Co., with 9TH
ers, has been sued by the National Tube Works
at McKeesport to obtain the amount of insur-
ance policies.
Wilmer Baum, of East Brandywne. Chester
county, was buried in the bottom OF his fathers
well, ON Thursday last beneath the wall which
had caved in upon him while he was descending
to get an axe which had fallen down the we'll.
He was buried in this manner 5ll hours, but
was rescued alive.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

wereport the following transfers of real es-
late during the past week The Bell Hill farm,
N Cecil county, has been sold by the Mccullough
Iron Co., to Mr.. W. w. Dedoey and wife, for &C.
5OI The tract contains "a acres, and W IS form
erl! the property of II. Mccullough, Esq.
K. Hynson, ESD, trustee, sold in Chestertown,
kent county, Md, on Tuesday, the farmEof the
ate H. W. Ringgold, in Piney Neck, containing
l1b acres, to Thomas A. Hudson for $4,000.
{. T. Westcott, ESD, as trustee and attorney
sold on the same day and at the same place. the
islm of Barney DeCorse, in Quaker Neck, con-
tanning 800 acres, to George Il. Westcott for 70,
U0d
Mrs Elizabeth l.. Smith has sold her farm in
lnienm, Delaware county, for t25,000 Last
year she had agreed to sell it for $15,00O to par
Ies who failed to comply with the conditions.
itls intended by the purchasers to establish
large iron works
-. Gotlieb sheetz, sold his farm near Street Road,
Westtown, Chester county, to Mr.. Cronin, OF
rhladelphia, for 300 per acre.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

LATEST FROM THE roRMosA TRouBLE-wHAr rHf
JAPANRsE ASK.
WARRINGTON, Sept. IL.
The latest report relating to the Formosa AFFAIR
is that the Japanese are willing to vacste the
part of the Island occupied By them, on condi-
ton that the Chinese will hold the people there
under subjection and acknowledge that the
Japanese were justified in taking possession.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing is soon TO be re-
yiyed, under the management of Its founder,
senator Brownlow.
The President left Washington last evening
ior Long Branch.
senator Mandll, the new Spanish Minister,
presented his credentials TO the President, at
Washington, yesterday.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr..
pougisss, ia absent on two weeks' leave from
Washington. Deputy Commissioner Rogers il
acting in his place
The Pdderland from Antwerp, with 10 cabin
snd l60 steerage passengers and the Pennsyl-
tano, from Liverpool, with So cabin. and i65
steersge passengers, arrived at Philadelphia,
yesterday.
The New York Democratic Convention meets
to-day.
The Board OF Pardons at Harrisburg continue
to receive petitions for the pardon of tTdder-
cook No remonstrances against IL are sent
them No action has yet been taken. The Board
meets October 9Th
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-16
Deaths.

RUS 5EL.-In this city on the 18th inst, John Hus-
sci, IN the 43d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend his funeral on Friday morning at O'Clock
from his late residence, 5l5 shipley street. Mass al
ct Peters church.
McINTIRE-In this city. on the 18th instant, Eve
line Mcintire In the s0th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral from the residence of her SON
in-law, Edward Ogden, Adams street near Delaware
Avenue, on wednesday afternoon, at 3l1 O'Clock.