davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13

.'r s...s.S1 20 " +. GlaH,.lN. 10: t1op"
Zion.
Sir. :'ar.i. moved that the whole matter
i've postponed till Monday, January 20. and
made :lls special order of the day.
3I:. ;:ayte,- moved that the motion 20
nosypo,l. be laid on the table, but withdrew
ii. sam. 20 allow discussion.
The motion TO postpone was then adopted
az eh~ following yote on cal! Of the yeas
sad NAYS:
Teas-Anterson. blackburn. Bovee. But
Ter. !'r.w...s. Crawford. Greene. Harris,
A-i-c. Pollard. sypher. Tw:t.heu. Whas.
:or. W.:-nev-li.
Hay.-Barber, Blunt. Burcil. Chardhourn.
'as". !. +. Herwig, Harper. Ingraham.
H"sico'. Key. Stamps. Weber-l2.
ANNOUNCEMENT o. COMMITTEES.
.ac president announced the following
..andn. committees:
Committee on Judiciary -Messrs. Ander.
son. lngraham, Crawford and Beden.
Committee on Finance-Messrs. 49,.
T-itchell. Stamps, Anderson and Harris.
.'pmmitte. on Mlitia-Messrs. Barber.
.!l.'erson and Greene.
Committee on Enrolment ana Engross.
Faen..Ne.Sr.. Ingraham, Bovee. Barch.
Stamps. Aclso. Blackburn and Masico:.
COMMITTEE. On ClaNns-Messrs. Butter.
!. !.rtun. .Iasicot, Alexander and Rer.
.'oi.:ui'tee ON Agriculture, Commerce and
hanuiac.uses--M essgs. Blunt. Greene and
H.i.u.-.
'om.ni..erHn Public fLrcation-Messrs.
h'5"s'.:. :}urci, Greene. N...o. Weber
!:sr:.. a-,i Tw!tchei..
'o..nit..c on Piint.ng--Messrs. Black.
'"'.n. i;.r.:,. Weber, Dove. and Brewster.
'ommi'tee on Banks and Banking
Aessrs. Eey. Alexander, Cage, Beldea and
anderson
Committee on Auditing an! Supervising
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13

On :!le Thursday rrece'!in: rie ',s' Saturday ~
December Of each year. coIlTneU.ir. on 1T. yea,
1874. there shall be made IRON -. books OF IN.
company. !ul. and trn- statement. showing. 20
to date: Fist, the amount Vi capital and assets ~
the COMPANY: second, she amour: OF nluu.
.eved: :lird. the losses PAL. an: expense. IN
CURED: fourth the balance .. iIot' au. loss: :ne
whole to be sworn TO and subscribed by ne pres.
den: and the secretary. and "a H. run,i,h.i ten
tunes during one month Il! Tt. ..ew.. aye: =: tAe
IitX nj S1A ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
KEEPERS, HoTE,.s AND

III" en'is. .SH'.u's "i Sn.. % Che hnest ami FIRST
class hotels 81 III. United STATES, 10 10 sold
!" pu..: auction Wi.heu: ANY reserve or
l.u.ata
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
usba.sd Coinage Of Ancient Times.


II IL now soVo years since the nrst
coins were struck, win uxed ana deh.
mite value oy tns Msceaoees, sna
never until to-aay nave tue poor anu
ths laborer asked tnat tbe coin o. the
realm be dsbased. To initiate an IRE
decmabls paper currency ls To debase
the coln OF the realm. ryrants and
despots have often debassd the cnrren-
cy. and made laws In its defence.
but laws and edicts availed naught IN
attempts to make something out OF
nothing. George |. attempted TO in-
troduce Int his colonies esins made
Of pinohbeck, having on the diverse
his royal head, aud on the rsvsrse
double rose. with the legend "ltess
American. Utiic dulci." rhsse coins
were made under royal patent by
Mr.. william Wood. "in pursuance
Of which" says the NJ ,Orian, he had
the conscience to make thirteen shll-
lings from n pound OF brass" Bat the
colonists vehsinently rejected this de-
based csln, this Inflated currency. As
far back as the year thirteen hundred
and one. hundreds OF years before
the world had received the financial
light OF such minds az Asrton aud
Logan. one OF the Edwards 'dimin.
lshed the weight OF the pound ster-
ling three pennies,equal TO per cent
Ihls was 'uspar'ure nem ,he a"-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
Miners Union Bills.

A LLPHRsoNs HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n the GOLD HILL MINERS UNION sn
requested TO preeeut the eAms " ths unsoe,
myiiu r. LxNdIN, ,sscssta1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
rrlK M,ipEN'- Last r,RKwKI.I..
IN TuE DAr OF CREMATION.

IN ruE pAY or CREMATION.
Then the nI.hi wore on. and We know the
That The end Of A all xa. niyh.
Three d.ctor. thew had from tbe very first
Asd What could one Al but ale,
.oh w,m.u -. .h..,,.a =. mn h,o..,n.
% sptiag.
et - sHps.ss' .nras te-s a, A,
bm ssy ,hst handful oi rhNihssyoa u o'ns'
Ana hnser TO zee me eomou't
..o.
watch,
a. anu Mner moufnets AMI stosetr oos'ene,
hou VIII see that tAey light me some so'cn'n'
SLOW maieh, ieh,
ana warn them against Kerosene
III would cheer me To Know, ere the-c rude
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

One Of the census officers called at a
bo,,,s Ia Providence recently la which
a veuns man Law extended on . ssttsc.
dead drunk. He told the woman OF
ths house that he had called to take tho
csnsus Of the family to which she re-
plIed, with an expressive glance Al
The ssttse: ..Sure. It's but little senses
veil find here, anyway"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

BErrEn GEr lSTs Hls HorE.-Since
Mr.. Sutro announced, In one Of hi, lee
tures In Washington, that the mining
companies OH the Comstock lode owned
tho judiciary, and, In fact, the whole
people OF Nsvads, the press OF that
State have just been pouring red-hoi
,bst into Sutrs and his tunnel. Sutro
and hi, friends bad better get Into that
big bore and pull II la alter them.-S'
n aIfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

Tur vote on the question Of priority
of dlscussion Of ths Electoral o,' was
taken In the French Assembly RECENT
iy. resulting In the defeat of the Gov
Eminent by 81 votes. The Ministers
IN hersupon rendered their designations
10 President MacMahon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

Asa fayorasls omen OF San Diego,
future commercial greatness, the local
papers point with pride to the STATE. -
insut that twenty thousand dollars
worth OF potatoes will be exported
from there this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
The Agassiz Memorial.
50 STATE ST., May 81, 1874.

50 STATE ST., May q, 1874.
To the Editor ofthe Press:
On my return to the city this morning, after
three days absence, my attention has been call
ed to a communication of your correspondent
@ in which he asks me, through you for infor-
nation concerning "The Teachers and PUPILS
Memorial Fund.- I beg his pardon for having
overlooked his brief queries of May 2, and has
ten to reply.
1. The fund is not for erecting building.
Every circular issued by the Committee dis
tInctly states that the fund is to be kept sepa-
rate, and the income alone applied to the main
tenance of the work at the Museum.
2. The Museum of Comparative Zoology
founded by Agassiz is in building erected up
on ground given for that purpose by Harvard
College, in Cambridge All its property is
held byIa board of trustees, of whom the Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts,, and other State Off
Gals, together with two elected by the General
Court constitute a majority, and the minority
are elected by the Board ITSELF The pecuniary
trusts are thus entirely independent of the col.
lege On the other hand the College could not
give the land for the building to stand upon.
and open its ecture-rooms and libraries to the
students of theMuseum without some compensa-
ton. That compensation is in two parts. First
in the advertisement given to the College, by
the fact of the Museum standing there, in
close proximity to the Theological School.
Second, in the provision that the Professor of
Zoology in the Lawrence Scientific School, and
the President of the University shall ALWAYS
be two out of the five members of the Faculty
of the Museum who superintend the instruc-
ton, and scientific use of the collections. The
regulation of the admission of the public to
the collections is, however, retained in the
hands of the trustees, uninfuenced by the Col.
lege.
Each in brief are the answers 70 Q's first and
second questions. Thirdly, he asked how
much money is needed to complete it. &c
The memorial fund is not to complete the
building, but to carry on, by its income only,
the scientific work and work of instruction
The building will not be finished by this gen
GRAFTON. The plans laid by Agassiz were laid
out in their details, to receive the utmost econ.
omy of space and money; they are far reaching.
and will require many decades, and the ex-
penditure of millions to bring them to perfec-
ton. Meanwhile the plans are SO iud:cious
that every dollar given produces an imme-
dlately valuable effect The legislature of
aud the rich men of Bosto n
and New York will finish the building; al
though the commonwealth of Maine has as
real pecuniary interest in the work done
there, as Boston can have.
And now, having answered Q's questions Of
May 2, allow me to suggest to him that his
article of May 10 may be founded on an en-
tirely erroneous reading of the hearts of those
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
Maine Inventions.

The following is list of patents issued to
Maine Inventors under date of May 9Th, 1874,
and reported through the office of Smith &
Bird, Counssllors at Law, and in Patent
Causes, 4s Exchange St., Portland, Me:
:. Matthew Woods, Cape Elizabeth, car conn
ling 0'- 0o"p
Charles q. Getchell, Oldtown, chucking and
Barnabas A. Higgins, New Portland mo.
chine for bending wood. i""'
Oliver A. Goold, Portland, lamp chimney.
Reissue, Edward M. Lang, Portland ma.
chine for casting solder wire. ni"-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

WESTERN CROP PRosPEcrs.-A gentleman
who has conversed with number of farmers
in Iowa writes to the General Superintendent
of the Illinois Central Railroad that the young
grassboppers in immense numbers are just
making their appearance on nearly every farm.
There appears to be little doubt that, before
they will be old enough to fly away, they will
eat the crops down to the ground. Their early
coming, however, allows the hope that they
will mature and take their departure in time
for the grain to take its second growth with
little if any injury. The reports of the wheat
and corn crops continue to be favorable, the
former crop in some localities being more
promising than for some years. The outlook
for an abundant fruit crop is also of a bright
character Grass in the pastures is reported as
being plenty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
News and Other Items.

Major General s. G. Griffin IS to deliver the
grafton before the G. A, R. at Providence on
Memorial Day,
Bret Harte has been offered $14 week BY a
Missouri editor to come out and write up the
local column.
AT Lincoln, Nebraska, the crusading ladies
are visiting the saloons in pairs, to avoid the
ordinance which prohibits praying assemblies
The fish in number of the Michigan lakes
are dying in immense numbers. They cover
the surface Of the ponds and are as perceptble
as the white fish" by the sea shore
A young man who received $4,000 year
salary on ball club two years ago, is now
working at Troy soap factory at SIS per
week.
Prof. Goodwin Smith says he never said
"All Americans hate all Englishmen." Since
Miss Grant marriage, we can safely take it for
granted that the professor was wrong if he
did.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

AS bearing upon the question whether
infant damnation was ever held by any man
or body Of men, the following passage fro m
Calvin's Institutes, quoted by Presbyterian
professor of theology during the progress of
the Swing trial, may be admitted as evidence
II inquire again, how it came to pass that
the fall of Adam, Independent of any remedy
should involve so many nations with theil
infant children in eternal death, but because
such was the will of God?' Of this Dr.
Patterson remarks: "Such language used ia
one OF our books tends to fix an interpreta-
lion upon our confession which it seems
worth while to disclaim as not indorsed.
no~ at least, by our.church."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
RaligiauS Intelligence.


Rev. s. A. Hutchins, pastor of the Second
Christian church, Kittery Foreside,l baptized
Eve persons last Sabbath
Rev. A. Lovejoy is about to leave the pastor
ate of the Free Baptist church at South Ber-
wick, having accepted call from the Free
Baptist church at PascOag, r. l.
The Rev. Mr.. Parry of Worcester, preached
on Sunday on s'guzzle and give" He says it
is a Misrepresentation to imagine that guzzline
is only drinking too much. The person who
overeats is also guzzler.
The annual meeting of Cumberland Congre-
gational Conference, will be held with the Pine
street church. Lewiston, June 9th and 10th.
commencing Tuesday.
Mr.. L. Reynolds, who soon graduates at the
Theological Seminary in Bangor, is engaged to
preach for the Congregational churches at
Arson.
5 Fourteen candidates for the ministry were
licensed to preach by the Penobscot Ministerial
Assocat ion, Wednesday.
The new Baptist church at Patten village
will be dedicated on Sunday, the 9th of June
next. The quarterly session of the South
Aroostook Quarterly Meeting will be held at
the same time and place, commencing on Fri
day afternoon, June 18th.
fist church. Rockland, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect in July.
Rev. H.-F. Wood, a graduate of Bates Col
lege, and formerly pastor Of the Free Baptist
church at West Waterville. was installed last
evening over the Free Baptist church in Man
chester, N. II. Rev. G. F. Penney of Augusta,
preached the sermon.
The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Gen
eral Conference of the Congreg ational churches
in Maine, will be held with the Second Congre-
gational church in Newcastle, commencing
on Tuesday, June Oath, 1874, at nine o'clock a.
m.
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard is expected to enter up
on his duties as pastor of the Congregational
church, Saco, on or about June LIST. He is to
receive salary of $17oo and be allowed vaca
ton of three weeks during the year.
Rev. R. J. Langridge. formerly of Mechanic
Falls, having resigned the pastorate of the
South church, Chicago, has accepted a unani-
nous call to the pastorate of Genesee Baptist
church, H.nry county, Illinois, and enters
Immediately upon his labors at that place.
The Aroostook Conference of Congregational
churches meet Friday with the church at Fort
Fairfield, in the new house of worship.
Last Sabbath twelve persons were baptized
by Rev. Mr. Carr, Free Baptist, who has been
laboring with great success at the Union meet
ing house in Fort Fairfield the past four
months.
Oxford County Conference of Congregation
al churches will meet at Bethel, with Rev. D.
Garland's church on Tuesday, June 9th, and
continues two days.
Rev. A. J. Nelson of East Auburn, has &C.
cepted the call from the First Baptist church
of China.
The State Convention of Unversalsts meets
at Calais, June 20. The Society hope to afford
free entertainment for all the delegates and
visitors
The York County Conference will meet in
the School church at Wells, June I'd and Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

SUMMER TRAvEL.-The ice has left Sebaoo
Lake, and the steamers are now RUNNING tn
Bridgton from Sebago station on the Opdens
burg road.
On Monday next the II o'clock a. m. train
from Dover on the Boston & Maine road, will
connect at Alton Bay with the steamer Mt.
Washington, for Wolfboro and Centre Har-
1or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

The son of DR.. Livingstone has resigned
promising career in Egypt for the purpose of
editing the correspondence and other very vo-
luminous materials of historical value left by
his father.
Two thousand pounds of bones, remains of
Celestials who died in Oregon, were recently
forwarded to China from San Francisco.
Steamship companies in that section would un.
doubleday oppose cremation.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, usually we'll informed, antic-
pates unanimous report in favor of abolish
ing the present form of government in the
District of Columbia.
Bon John Francis, the new Treasurer of
Kansas, has given bond for $l,7O0OOO, and
the State papers remark that the absence of
the name of any banker in the list of his sure
ties is distinguishing feature of the dozen.
mpnt.
| Prof Pazzi Smith has resigned his fellow.
ship in the Royal Society because it would moi
allow an essay to be read in which he main.
tanned that the pyramids were built by Mel.
chisedec under direct divine inspiration. Sci
ence is sometimes trife despotic
The Pittsburg Commercial man must have il
bad. Hear it: ''The seal of Spring is now set
upon the sky, the earth and the trees. Every
thing pipes-birds, mon and worms. Each
breath is roundelay, each breeze is caress
The world is a poem"
A young lady passing along the street in
New Orleans recently, was knocked down ant
severely injured by large Newfoundland dog
which had jumped from an upper window of
house and struck upon her head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

ATTENTION is called to the communication,
ELSEWHERE published, from DR.. Hill in answer
" JUG inquiries Of our correspondent s'Q'
concerning the "Agassiz Memorial Fund ;,
.e questions were those which arose in the
minus Oh many people and merited reply from
some one whose completeness of information
on all 1ne points raised would be unoues-
tionable. Hence we have awaited Dr. HIPS
opportunity to make the answers and evnI.
nations which appear in his Letter f''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

PHILADELPHIA is agitating itself over the
nen-enforcement of a city ordinance rro,,;h
lting pavement washing between the bour.
Oh seven in the morning and seven in tb.
evening. That proverbially clean city is
aiohe In It's sorrow, and it cannot expect
,nucn sympathy from towns which are eager
y longing tor similar misfortune. In this
Ivy as 10 many Others, the great difficulty is
oget the pavements washed at all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
Awnings, Tents. Flags, Boat Sails,
Covers, Canvass Letterings,
Decorations, &c.
40 1.2 EXCHANGE STREET.,
F. A. L E. A v 1T T.
rnc3 aO6su
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies !

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, SCHENCK'S SEA-
WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrvalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it off by easy expectora-
ton for when the phlegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal
IL enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic must
he freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
ali distractions relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food, and prevents sourng 1t assists
the Digestion by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition, that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will
make good BLOOD then the lungs heal, and the patti
emit will surely get well if care is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
Dr. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House.
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April 9Th and
22nd, May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given free, but for thorough exam
nation with the Respirometer, the charge is $500
Schenck's Medicines are sold by all Druggists
throughout the country.
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Druggists,
free. mel2eod&w1ysn11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY %. 1874

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS FURNISHES y
with Gard certificate countersigned by staliey
Pullen. Editor. All railway, steamboat anu ,d;ng
managers will centet favor upon us by nnt our
credentials OF every person claiming 10 .shum
journal, az we have information thai se' 81 tbe
mers'' are seeking courtesies IN ."0 aren mas.
PRnss, and we have no disposition " w
siyely n marty to such frauds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

,ion.r rh AMERICA is nothing if not revolu-
an insru "A rebellion has broken out in Perm
and ,hrae has succeeded in Parapuav
Presidencr e. candidates are fighting for tbs
Presidency in Bolivia. 1t is said tbs. .of lne
zens Oh 'ne latter State have if in n, ,ne CIT
send for Brooks. Arkansas ba, Il, sia mind to
willingness to part with him "' S'ghlhed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

these are INSTRUCTED sickness ensues if they
sealed up, the consequence would be death. 1t is
to keep the superficial escape pipes open, as well as
those larger excretory organs the bowels. The stom
ach and the skin sympalhize and it is through the
stomach that the Bitters upon the cuicle, keep
ing it moist elastic and unfevored. The famous veg
stable invigOrant is marvellous medicine; other
preparation known contains such a variety of cura-
tive and preservative elements acts at the same
time, in such variety of beneficial ways. In dys-
pepsia, it strengthens the stomach improves the APP
petite, and controls the liver; in fever and ague it
breaks up the fits in cases eff physical prostraton
is literally vital specific.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

years.
In Boston, Mass, May 81, Mrs. Mary Hardy, aged
81 years months.
Funeral services this forenoon at II o'clock,
at the residence of her son-in-aw Albert Morgin,
ESQ.,, q Union Park, Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

w,do not read anonymous letters and commune
.>.,on. The name and address of the writer are IN
Al, ...es Indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve coni-
m,nieations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
MARRIED..

In this city, May 81, Holman 8. Melcher and Miss
Alice E. Hart.
In Biddeford, May 10, Herbert A. Mayo of Bidde-
ford and Miss Amanda E. Dyer of Saco
In Biddeford May II, Alonzo futile and Miss Ly-
dia Ward, both of Saco.
In Oxford, May 10, Julius f. Fuller and Miss An
ME c. Holmes, both Of Oxford.
In Biddeford, May Il, Geo. Warner of Oxford and
Miss Eva j. Berry Of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

The New York Mail remarks that Con-
gressmen calculate on having some fun at
one another's expense when Butler begins
his back talk on the Sanborn business. They
had better wait until they find out just where
the laugh comes in. The Generals gun is
an awful scatterer of shot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
Seven Million of Pores.

ALI day and all night the exhausted particles of
cry human system passing off through seven mil
lions of quarter-inch hose-that being about fbe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

IT is said that the experiment of opening
the New York Mercantile Library rooms on
Sunday is failure. Less than one per cent.
of the members attend on that day, and
the ''homeless clerks" to whom it was rec
commended as pleasant place to pass Sum
days fail to put in an appearance. AS a rival
to the livery stable and the beer garden the
public library does not seem to be success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
DIED.

In this city, May %, Susan, daughter of John and
Susan l.. Dennis.
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at o'clk.
at No. 14O Cumberland street, Burial at convenience
of the family
In this city, May %, Robert Fessenden Carney in
FAINT son Of Margaret X. and Fessenden V. Carney.