davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
.rsnn.ra... nIar.els,ea E1rnan.


Written for the Painesville Temperance Sing
ers by MINNIE D. BATEHAA.
Ye friends of Temperance, rouse TO duty ]
Heed uOa the call that bids you rise:
The wives and mothers earnest pleading
Behold their tears anc hear their cries
Behold their, tears and hear their cries
Shall selfish men, vile mischief breeding -
A hrarIless liquor dealing band
Afflici and desOlaie land,
While pure and loving hearts are bleed
ing Z?
CHn.-Arise. ye friends of truth
Gird ON yOnr armOr bright
Work on, work on, all We hearts resolved
To conquer in His might
Pray ON, pray on, and Gud will give
The victory 10 the Right.
March ON the battle is JchOVa's
Our Leader calls US on to-day
His arm is strong, our cause will triumph!
Then lei us work and strive anil pray,
Till This dark cnrse be swept away.
Our enemies will yield before us,
Their work of sin and ruin cease,
And homes be blessed with love and
peace,
For God and Right shall be victorious
CHo.-Arise, then, friends of truth
Grid on your armOr bright!
Work on. work on, all hrarls resolved
To conquer in His might;
Pruy on, PRAY on, and God will give
The vivtury 10 the Right.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

BE ECoNoMICAL.-Look most to
your spending. No matter what
comes in, if more goes ont you will
always be poor. The art is not in
making money, but in keeping it.
Little expenses, like mice in a barn,
when they are many, make great
waste. Hair by hair heads get bald;
straw by straw the thatch goes off
the cottage, and drop by drop the
rain comes into the chamber. 4 bar
rel is soon empty, if the tap leaks
but a drop a minute. When you
mean to save, begin with your mouth:
many thieves pass down the red lane.
The ale jug is great waste. In all
other things keep within compass
Never stretch your legs further than
your blankets will reach OF yOu will
soon be cold. In clothes choose suit
able and lasting stuff, and not taw-
dry fineries. To be warm is the
main thing; never mind the looks
A fool may make money, but it needs
a wise man to spend it. Remember,
1t is easier to build two chimneys
than to keep one going. If you
give all to back and board, there is
nothing left for the savings bank.
Fare hard and work hard while you
are young, and you will have a chance
to rest when you are old.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

gospels-rather rudely, 81 won't have
them destroyed"
When a man speaks like that,
poor, subjected woman has to yield
and went back to my sweeping,
feeling a good deal as Abby Hadas-
sab Smith, of Glastonbury, did when
her cows were driven off-overruled
but not convinced. With my sweep
ing dress l laid off my ill-temper and
appeared at the tea table looking,
tiaitered myself, like a well-dressed,
amiable woman.
Nothing more was said about the
chrOmos for several weeks. Tom had
settled them down in a corner of his
study, with their faces towards the
wall, and l dutifully busted them ev-
cry day, feeling little wicked satis-
faction, l confess, at the annoyance
they must cause him; for he is very
orderly in his habits, and no more
enjoys ''gems" and gospels" than |
do. Once or twice saw funny lit
tie twitch about, his mouth as l re-
placed them, but he was not going to
break the ice; no more was l.
Early IN December, a young mar
ried relative of ours from Colorado,
came to visit US; a charmingly bright,
sunny little body, full of Western
spirit and enthusiasm. Next to IA
home missionary, Mrs. Colorado
might be expected to appreciate
gems and gospels" so turning the
Two babies faces outward, one morn
ing, Tom watched her countenance
us she gazed.
"Oh, how beautiful, how perfectly
loveIym she exclaimed in a little
rapture.
"WOuld you consider them worth
carrying homer" asked Tom, with u
| nypocriiically solemn visage.
"Worth it," she said, 81 should be
perfectly delighted. have so few
pictures, and these are so sweet!"
You should have seen the triumph
ant CLEAN in Toms eye as he wink
ed at me. OF course, | was for the
time put down. 1t was perfectly dis
gusting to see the airs Tom gave him.
self, that day. But bided my time
and when night came, and | had his
nighness all to myself, L delivered
such a powerful lecture on the guilt
of deception and hypocrisy, and TAX
ing advantage of the ignorant, As
well as corrupting the taste of no
body knew how many generations
of Western children; leading them
to mistake coarse combinations
of cheap color for true art, that Tom
became really penitent and seriously
thought of taking back the babies.
But falling back on the mischievous
old adage "Where ignorance is bliss
tits folly to be wise" he decided t.
let them pass for specimens of genu-
ne art, and be borne to Colorado as
gems of the very highest order;;" but
| knew his conscience pricked him,
and that he would not be likely to dc
it again.
Just as he was falling asleep, that
hight, he murmured, "rhey haven't
Oeen gospels of-of love and peace
20 as.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

At very successful seance in Gin
cinnati, the other night, man burst
into tears when the medium describ-
ed, very accurately, a tall, blue-eyed
spirit standing by him, with light
side-whiskers and hair parted in the
middle. ado you know himP" in
quired a man at his side in a sympa-
thetic whisper. "KnOw him, l guess
l do," replied the unhappy man, wi
ping his eyes. ale was engaged to
my wife. If he hadn't died he would
have been her husband instead of me.
Oh, George, George!" he murmured,
in a voice choked with emotion,
'why did you peg ouI!"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

AN ENTERPRlsING SETTLER IN Ne
BRAsKA.- The Lowell (Nebraska)
Register, prints the record of an en-
terprising settler. Mr.. NJ. S. Budlong
settled on the edge of Franklin coun-
ty, Nebraska, bordering on Kearney
county, in March, 1872. When he
arrived on his homestead, with his
two sons, he had two spans of horses,
but only $ll in money. At the be-
ginning of 1874 he had 100 acres OF
land under cultivation, an orchard
containing 500 young apple trees, 100
pear trees, and 100 cherry trees, and
a vineyard of 500 grape vines. Mr..
Budlong is now about to plant 200
apple trees, 200 peach trees, and 500
additional grape vines.
The homestead is in Southern Ne
braska, and on the level prairie; and
no man who has the spirit of Mr..
Budlong need to fear to settle where
there are no trees to shade his roof
tree from the sun. If he plants, as
MIR. Budlong has done, IN five years
his orchard will be coming into bear
ing, and if he has made a wind break
of cottonwood, he will have ample
fuel for his stoves.
Certainly, eleven dollars in cash is
not adequate for the needs of the or
binary settler, though there are nu-
merous instances in Nebraska of men
starting in this way, upon nothing as
it were, and in few years working
themselves into positions of comfort.
Such men are brave and enterprising;
but capital of 500, at least, is a
good thing upon which to start. The
larger the capital-given skill, enter
prise, courage and industry, without
which money is of little moment
the quicker and the greater the gain.
There is abundant room and ample
scope in Nebraska for men like MIR.
Budlonp.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

Yesterday, the little son of one of
our citizens, while playing with his
sister, bright, sweet child of five
summers, got hold of his fathers
gun, which had been left carelessly
standing in the kitchen by the
thoughtless parent, pointed the gun
at his playmate, and saying joking
ly, 'Pll kill you," pulled the trigger
What must have been that boys
feelings when he found that he had
he'd, that the gun was not loaded.
and that his innocent little sister had
knocked portion of his nose of
with a stick of wood.
Missouri BruuS,rjcEer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

DIR. J. Walkers California VIM
egar Ritters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges CT
the Sierra Nevada mountains OF CaiiIor7
mia, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. What is the cause Of the
unnaraIleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERsYD Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect RenOvator and InvigoratoF
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
Qualities of VISEGAR B1TTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Tisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient. Diaphoretie.
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie,
Sedative. Iritant, SudOrifc, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
i RENCu Is WElBLEN Manuid,
aNGsS in the Hollow, opposite PhO=nIx toundry
lam street, AsAtanula, ONO.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS q CALI
ShINo.
.ust received, and now for sale as good an as-
''' LEATHER AND FINDINGS
- can he Iuuud IN any Western Market, au
fn,.u 4, .,lbe sold the luOsL reasOhaDlc Icihi'
none TO make IIIn object lUr Boot auu ohOe al
Iaruess Manufacturers III 'He 'lell4' ~ IA -
With their patronage, leelln7 sallSleu tllat "a
eli them everything needed III tneit business q
mean as can De found II Cleveland, or eNSI- La
.asteru Markets, thereby saving irelSht ana lId'e
d. expenses, and iOss OI Time
An are cordially invited lU call and examine IA.
~ before purchasing elsewhere CUnndehL Tia
can maA, II Tor your interest 10 Ouy III tn
larket shall Jake pleasure III seeing MY o4'
rends and the public, ana sLOWlhS lleli N
tOck Below, J give partial ilst "L Articles
Spanish and slaughter, rOie, upper anu h1lHV'
,.lttli,,r spanish and slaughter hlpi tFeLicH Ca
Gather and horse nIdes men anu WOMEN : ino
,ucco band and lacing leaLnui Innings, DlhdlhS-
Jpping and russets;
asts pegs thread, wcDO, racEaru's Ink, iron dh
=, nails round head IucKs, OrIsIes, avis, nas
,trs piucers. sand stones, rasps, kuVes lodl-'
.ze sticks and strap, boot trees, shoe lace
lunches lasting irOns eyelets, ey vlet SETS slieh
yneels stitch-nlarkers, neel shayes, eds' plancs
-trlp avis welt knives, elastic, heel ball, stltCIl
ord lasting Jacks, neel and toe plaJes OOOl Olaeh
~ boot brushes, harness oils, and all klhds o.
'-'-''---'s - O--7' O'N' FRENCH & wEIBLEN-
Ashtabula ISL ll63
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

sheriff as Special Master Commissioner.
SALE Of LANDS AND TENEMENTS. AS.
TABULA COMMON PLEAS, Feb. Term, 1874.
Lucien X. shaylor
against Order OF sale.
Georg ge A. SIreeter etal.
tlI virtue of an Order of Sale du-
ID Iy issued from said Court in the above cas.
% directed. will OHer IOr sale by way of pun
iIc auction at the door of the Court House in Jen-
lrsOn, Ashtabula County, Ohio, on Saturday, The
10th DAY OF MAY, a. d. 1874,
petween the hours of l P. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ
of said day. the following described Lands ant
rcnements, to wit:
Ashtabula and state Of Ohio, and known as par
f Lot 81 OF F. Kinsmans plat and bounded a.
follows: Commencing at the northeast corner o.
and lot, Oh the west line of Main street, runninz
thence wesl along the north line of said lot Ant.
the south line OF Union Alley, about It's feet The
west line of Lot 81 thence south along the wes.
line of Lot 54 about seventy feet the sOutL
of Lot 81, thence east along said south line
Lot 81 fOrty-eght (4S) feet thence north parable.
with tue west line OF lot 81 sixteen feet, theme,
easIerlY, parallel to the south line o.
said Lot 81, and sixteen feet nOrtherly there
from about one hundred and seventeen feet to the
west line of Main street, thence nOrtherlY alJns
the west line of Main street sixty-three feet IL
the place of beginning, together with the boiler,
engine. fixtures and appurIendnces thereon.
d. L. HART.
Sheriff, as Special Master Commissioner.
SheriffTs Once, Jefferson, u, April, :, 1874.
EDWARD II. FITCH, Plaintiffs Attorney,
5LI161
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
AstSSOluGiOn.
HE Firm of Jno. p. r. ;

4, HE Firm of Jno. p. Il. AM
l. Cnas. 5. ROOeiIsOu, unuer the name Of JH,
a. HUJerIsUu ~ o1n, Is inns uay dissolved Dy ma
.ual consent. The UUOKs accounts OI u,
cIr,n are In the nands j. Z. n, VINO duly a.
.hOuzeu IU settle All Claims eIIner IUr Or asLIi,-
.le urn. TnUse InurULeIi Will greatly UDlls
Us Uy early payment OI what ls uue Us.
JNO. r ROBERTsON.
Z. ,. KOBERrsUS.
AshIabula, April lst, 1914.
thankful IOT tue kinu iayOrs received OF this
community for tue past IuIriy yeas, L ask
continuance Of pall Ona.sc to NY SUCCESSORS, VIM
WIN make their ''salaAm" next week.
d. r ROBEHTsON.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

After asking your name in the
State of Arkansas, the natives are IL.
the habit of inquiring, in confden-
tial tone, "W ell, now, what was yeI
name afore yer moved to thes,
parts ?"
Abiding to the death of a citizen
recently, the Danbury Ne,cs remark
with the single exception of TWEEN
Ly-three years ago, when he took a
lew lessons on a violin, his life has
Oeen blameleSS..
Gloomy and dissipated youth (whc
nas discovered that life is not wortl
laving)-''I hope l shan't be alIv,
after SOL" UnSympathetic elderly
party-"Is there any particular ne
ceSslty that you should be alive IT,
3U?"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Hou,e audLot For safe.

4 OTTER now my house and lot tOl
u sale. Consisting nUuse barn CarlIaS,
uUlsv and wUUu-hUGse; dII well UuIIL, dnu N s,UO
0ruer. plcHIy OI sUIt water; slIuatcu On Leilti
street u lew TUus west Ut a. L. ~ L. DepU.
IrIce So,VJJi possession gwen aOOut the HIst =
-dSy.
J. BIEDER.
AshLabula, April l, IsI4. lIlsUs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

Before the stout Eus,lsn rrincess
Mary became the Princess of Teck,
her friends tried to get up match
between her and Victor EmmanueI
lie came over to see her, and after
the interview is said to have eX-
claimed: "Why that woman wOulu
sit OH the seven hills of Rome III
oncen'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
A hollow mockery-An echo.

A lady reader was heard to OBJ
serve on taking up the Sentinel: 81
wonder if anybody has been born
taat ! kndw." ~ f.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

Nollee 60 .rown.h.p A.ses.or..

he township ASSESSORS Ot the sew
Il eral townships Of THIS county, are hereby re
= uesLeu 10 meet AZ Lne Court I1Uuse for Tie pun
puse UI arguing upon UNIFORM InetuOu oI asstss-
hienI rludy april ~, 1914.
". II. CROwELL, Auditor
Jefferson o., April, 2, 1874. 4t.2b5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Notice In AIfachmenf.

Willis H Shaw, Prf Before l. U. Fishe.
versus SJustice of the Peace ~
). M. Blackmore, Dert. AsnlaUula, ASH. Co., I
4 IN the 10th day of + February A. l.,
~ 4o14, the SAID JusLlce vi the Peace ISSUED d
Jruer of Attachment IN the ABOVE aCLIOn tor L..
SUN OI lhirLy-One dollars and rlIJy cents (S3l.oU
oalu case VIII DC for hearing On the 25In day
lprll, 1914.
AsntaUula, April Tth, 1864. 3Tl266
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

y OIlCE Is hereby gwen that Til,
L Y unuersigneu uuiy appUn AL,
4uaiIned as executor ON the estate vi Cnaries
DOVE. :, ueCeaseu, Iate vi asntaDuld, AsutaO....
COunty, ONO. All persons lnueUIeu 10 the esLa.,
ale requested To maAe immaculate payment; All
Utuers navng Claims against the same Wall pEesenI
tne III 10 the unuersI gnId IOr allowance.
EDWAI[D II. FITCH.
Ashtabula, o., March ~, 1874. St6o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT &
/ good home, Just enquire Of the people in Ash
tabula and stop over and look Tor yourseh ara
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

y IL y NJ ID >
Are modern stove Are better. because
Dish lal better thin OF they give nnel giUsss
COM FORT
ied brilliant. silvery sheen, with less than hall
nc labor required when other pUlishes are used.
CIR L MBS
ne a neat and cleanly Can be used even in
ceie @Akmg no ai[' . + Ihs PSsiOG iIhoai the
CO NJ + y 1T
furniture or carpets.
las no disagrea6ie su hurous OF strong acid smell
'uen prepared for Use, but are pleasant harmless
CIR u Nj BS
re put up in neat style In each box are Il
I'd IN form more OF sticks ] suck IL sui
,nvenient for thaI hcienr for any stove,
~ other polish. thus all waste Is saved.
COM OltT
re the cheapest polish in the market, because one
~ at 10 cents will polish = much surfIce as y
nt's worth of the old pOrisnes.
CIR U MBS
ave Just taken ' the On in competition with
uapClis exposition, The old stove pOlishes
G o NJ f D RT
Buy Crumbs Of Comfort OF your stor keeper,
he has them, viii procure them for sou il not
cu Us one dollar. your LdmC, auG the name OF
sur nearest express station and We viii send you
eu boxes. and samples o. bartleIt's Backing and
earl Biueing. FIRE Of cost.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT can be had Of all Wholesale
rue Is and dealers in the Uuued StItes. auc he
al them the most profitable. hUn the tact that
ary are the fastest selling articlts u market.
Il A BARTLETT 4 90.
lis North FfOHr 81. PhilGdsl lnaiG.
14S Chambers n, AsJr lOTG
IS BIuitI 81. FaSiaR. latA bm eoiA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
ATTENTION
Farmers and Fruit Growers ! !.
We offer for the Spring OGIS74 Large
and Select Assortment of

We offer for the Spring of i S54 a Large
and Select Assortment of
NURSER Y SZO OK.
100 900 Peaches aiding va=ieties--frst-
class. Prices low, Oy the 100 or LOCO. Apples,
Pears. PlIms, Cherries, Ounces, Small Fruits.
Vines, eIc, in choice varieties Also large AS
-Ortme II of ornamental and deciduous TREES. in
Guiding the Am. Sweet Chestnut, Evergreens,
shrubs. Climbing Vines, Roses, etc.
4 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FREE.
One of the largest stocks of Greenhouse ana
;edding Plants in Northern Ohio: 10000 Tube
Rose Blooming Bulbs. Prices low by the 100 OF
600.
We will pack with care all orders received for
Spring planting and give our customers the ad-
vantage Of our wholesale list by the 100 or l.00C
tates. All orders. however small. viii receive
entiOn. Refer to Aaron " ilcOx & Co. bankers.
Painesville, Ohio. Send for Catalogue and Price
List. Address, LOOMS & BRAINARD,
PainesYille, Ohio.
(Avenue Nurseces.)
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
UnderGak-1ns.

also keep constantly Oh hand large assOrt-
ment OF ready made Collins, Rose Wood imitation
BACK Walnut and imitation OF Black Walnut al
Of which l can trim IL two hours notice. III ahs
-Iyle requested, equal 10 any city also have d
-plendid Hearsein readiness wher called tor.
GRAVE CLOTHEs-A new feature has recent!
,e,u auded to this furniture esIabiisemeht-Oi
rather to the UndertaAGr's department OF lt-oht
nat canunt fai 10 commend itself To the commune
~ and will show the disposition of the pr"prle-
f0r To rnake his establishment perfect ar may
~ IL ,tIII ,,o f.r to relieve the WORK and busLle
ucidentai 10 and so repuSuaut in seasons Ol b'
av.r,1,4 nf preparing the remains of the depart
Il f,r onrisI This Consists III EeGplng Oh hair
md res1y ror immediate Use, u STOCK OF sraNr
.L.Tt.s variety Of snrOuds, iOi bOth male ait
..n1ie made up with mucu taste aud appTopr-
.Iq,1sss vsrioLs in price. and both black aiiD
Nt,i1r nareriaIs. A s,u-!, order for collin NAV
therefore. embrace the uat .tments oi the ue4u'
aud thus s. yC the friends Uf TIE Il 5eased, ia H..
midst OF yrief II, I2ucn tusJ seems pafIlcul1FIl
iisayreeablg ant ,ncO gruUu~ in he way ol PfeP'-
aaron Urthe grave. ,.- ,,r-rr.C
4-bt,b,t,. ohs,, Ian 1-t lS1s lu5Z ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Splendid Garden
ChOiCest Fru11


of nearly THREE ACRES. under high cultivation
and fail Of the
Choicest Fru14
with good house. and ont buildings in good repair,
also Wen, Cstern. and spring Of never faIing wa
ter. with three good pumps
TIE SPRING IS 8 FEET SQUARE,
wall laid in cement: there is 17O rods Of tile
drain on the place. II has taken the
FIRST Pr EmIUM
for eight or 10 years. without exception, and will
be sold VERY CHEAP. with Sl-OO0 running one
year It desired Also horse, wagon, garden toOls
and household goods.
Situated a little southwest of tue Borough linn
it's on the Round Head road, aud known as the
iliss property
OF the excelency Of the soil, its warmth ease
Of cultivation. and produetiveness, there is no
question. 1900 -1255
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

ofpearly THREE ACRES under high cultivation
aDd fulf aF the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

Are a modern stove Are better, because
uIlSh iaI better than q / they give nheI giUss
ny other ia existence tlah any other polish
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

neat and cleanly Can be used even in
rIicle, making no dirt d r The pafiOr iIhoni the
% dust when used trouble Of remOyiliE
4 n l. 4 4 l.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

These are what we want and therefore we of
the above lines of CLOTHING
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Yours truly,
CRUMBS

Ashtabula. Jan. pa. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19
m II n m


BEALL. On the morning Of the l9'h instant, 81
SO Ga, sitter long illus -, LIZZIE BEALL,
beloved Sife Of Nm. A. Bealt, sge1 Is yesrs.
seI0e, 443 . street northwest, to morrow Ut 40
O'CLOCK .. IN tPittsburg papers please copy.l
GAhDkER. On the 18th inst after q painful
illness, hAhl \. beloved wife u W. n. Gardner.
an tHe co. year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are re .
specfully invited to attend the funeral from West
Ge9Tseto va u. X. Church, Friday, 90th insi., At
BERLIHI. On the 18th inst. II % % o'ctock
ALICE LhRETT0, Younger daughter Of Patrick
ald Deiia Heri'hy, aged months and rs days
The funeral vail take place FROM her psrenis resi-
ethoe' corner OF massso husetts aud New Jersey av
snut on Friday, the -O-h inst AZ o'clock. The
tend.
BoUGH. In this city, on the morning OF the lsth
INST, OsCAh X. HOuGH, aged IS years. Rich
mond and Fredericksburg papers please COPY
The funeral will take place from the Church Of
the Accession II street, between 9TH aud To- 80.
On sunday, the al inst, st O'Clock m. His
iIiei o. AEa acquaintance are respectfully invited
RAYsER On "Wednesday. the lssh inst sfter q
long .llLess, JOHN x. hARSRB, in the 6sth year
IT. funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon.
90 O'Clock. from his late residence, 81 Congress
street. Georgetown. ID. &. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited. ST
LKDERER. A. hfs residence, Accskeek, Prince
Sess Of Co snmption, GEoBGE O.. N the sosh yssr
q his age, fourth sou u the late John l. and n r.
LeceTer.
LoCKEY. On the morning Of the 18th instant.
FANNIE, daughter Of Joseph and Martha
LockeY, aged months and 3 days.
FUNERAL At .. m. on FRIDAY, he 2Oth inst from
the residence Of the parents, No. 2I6 A street
southeast.
POOR On Monday. 18th ir.taR.. a, R.,,,-,or.
Md, WILLIAM A. POOR, in the $50 year II la.
age.