davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-01

The employees of Baker j. Co., wood cngravers,
presented Mr. s. II. Falls, manager. with a
beautiful Efe-size portrait Of the late ". u.
Dakcr, painted by James 3. Zeal, artist OF the
establishment. The presentation remarks we're
made By C. ". Chandler, Esd, foreman The
portrait now adorns the walls of the Office.
Mr.. J. E. narte1, tho Musical Director at
Mcyickes's Theatre, WAS presented with beau-
tifu1 Masonic emblem by the members OF hls
orchestra.
Dr.. Henroten, the County Phyeician. COM
menced the discharge of his duties yesterday:
His nrelecessoT, Dr.. Emmous. had him in hand
ali day. and introduced Linn 10 the jail and other
places with which he was not familiar
Commissioner Jones. OF the Board of County
Commissioners, visited tue Jail yesterday for
the purpote Of gathering materials for a lecture.
HI purposes TALKING to the Board about crime
and the small proportion of co.ored criminals.
Tba Rt. Rev. Charles E. Cheney, D. D., Bish-
on Of the Reformed Ek iscopal Church. has con-
senttd, at the urgent request OF tue Young
Mems Christian Association, to deliver before
Them q new lecture during the month OF Janu-
ary, Il tue Union Park Congregational Church
Tie eebject xiu be: "One OF the hetormers."
The resignation of Dr.. Burroughs as President
! of Chicago University, Which has been uncer %
i cons;fhration for some time by 3 Special Com
! mites Of the Board Of Trustees. was, Tuesday,
ACCENTED by the Board The sceclal Committee
vas continued, ard charged with the duty OF
1no1inv m successor to fill the Presidential
| Chair Il the University
,meetiug of the Board of Directors of the
Chicago city hallway cemEauy led at ,heiF eli q.
to rfse,vs tnf tbe 1ooW'ps u.
aioptad TesolTed That the thanks Of tie board a,,
| r directors be, and the same are. hereby sen'
iered to onr lato President, II. D. Hennessy'
| ~ ia ab,o and efficient manner in which
ie , las M discharged for several years his aat,es
conneeton Tith tfs,T.as 1s 1oa9 s' as plesasn ss
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
peo7ia :. E1-$ice President Schuyler ii conaS'
Andss @,ssp l.
+ ton; ~; In3s,o n a. s Smith and ;. Z. Kerr y S
~ i: GnSTs9 Rssasss Rss5tG5a ot the ns'e cs! For!
aouse.5 J: w. v: oR0neealas y Peale Toledo; John Z
6orsn' Baltimore; Julian pomsro} ssn stose tose
Cl.; bt. Clsiz Denny, Pittsburgh; l. u o'o''''
, 1874-01-01

> R:i1 Q. II.

cHIfGG0. MILWAUKEE, & 81. PAIL RGll.ytX.
Ln,on Eepnt. Nu.san asd Czrn-.tt.. oF-s
ts ouih cuFtt:, oPposata Sherman Hoat aa
, 1874-01-01

Milwaukee, Prsirie dn Chen,
LaCrcs @ Day Express 9:1 .. I'll M H. m
Milwaukos Ma and Express 49,. 500 o. n. 735p n
M,}Haukpe 81, Paul & Ninneap-f
olls Night Express. 10 70 .. m. t:l5 0. H.
, 1874-01-01
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 uul1cY RaIR1t1
rare. ! .4FTIrt.

D<poA-Foos a. Lakest.. Iadaaa-ar., SIz:~-7i1-x
and Canal and sixteen h-stf 1ick-t No. 70 CLARK
st., GFuai i'tci1e Hote, and of se,4:+.
, 1874-01-01

to} Runs to Champaign Satusuays+
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN EAIL91i1
ciy oces corner Kanaopk ant LaSai<-ses, ani IS c1na.
- ST.. corner uu3Iso1-st
, 1874-01-01

Duluth. . Sherman House--AuSustus
Gro1t, New York; Chas. E. Loocke, Boston j..
r. Hamilton, Fond du Lac II. L. Dousherty,
Cincinnati; u. B. Jennings. Philadelphia
, 1874-01-01

r*1U:IJ l. III. ~ / .th1 g. IN.
- $40 p. m. t::D A. N.
si1u:UO p. m. - 6:I l. IL
, 1874-01-01

CHICAGO. iKpiaHapoLl; l. CINCINNATI 1f!aousa
LINE. VA KANKAKEE ROUTE
Frop4 tde Cr<nt Central Rai'roaa D foot Or Laef-H.
r;rt-t oafe1 III Han oipa-st., eoFaef CtT: - -
SaU<.; eornsr U'u.tin3toa, and al H''no's c<"F1'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
DESCRIPTION CT PRISONERS.

DESCRIPTION CT PRISONERS.
TIL MCNAMARA: 4 native OF Ireland; aged
n years: height feet !GA in shoes blue
ey.s I.att brown hair red beard: scar on left
hip scar on right side Ot back uader shoulder
I,sGe lf,.da IL knife: r-ole on back CT right
elbow Sent fran storey county sept 8, 49,,
fox yeacs, fOT ClsHsiauShieT-
VIZ FORREST Aged % years; trade, ms
etinist: dark brown curly hair; blue eyes !;
large scGr on fe-Stsnger EEuchle Of left hand.
seas from storey county teh-usry II, 1870, for
ys-rS, to- burglary
THoEAs HEFFRcN: Native c. Florida :;
ssed 50 years: height feet; hazel eyes
fwz;cryy: dark bfown hair; long face; blood
veins IN right leg badly swollen scar on left
kip slls: in shoulder il attempting to break
I,risS. Dee ], ls.0. Sent from Elko county
l.rcb :. is-g. Sentenced fer life, for burglary
CHARLES JONES Native Of Ohio: ssed IS
Texrs weight it9lbs.: iigL. brown Eair hazel
eyes scar on right hand: ship ia india ink or
I.T: arr srl.Ii ,ars. scr. IRON White Pine
county Marcel y, ieso. ior IL yesTs, fcE murder
I'D desres-
DAVID LYNCH: Nati7e ct New York age
II years height 5 feet inches weight Is5Ibs-:
blue eyes; brown hair sandy beard: four dots
N india ink on left hand star on right haEd IL
INDIA iak; Goddess Of Liberty sEG American
S,s in red ard b!uo ink on riSEt srl4i- over
which is three stars wreath and heart; two
hands on left :rIa in red AMI blue INK. cut
from White Pine county April -, ls'r, Tor j
years, fer grand larceny.
T.G. WATSON: Native 0. Michigan; sSe %
years height ) feet 10 III hes; weight loeibs;
blue eyes dark brown hair spare face y: scar
OF back OF neck. Sent from Elto county Juno
-, ls7e, :or Is years, for robbery.
ELIJAH INGRAM Native Of New York; age
~ years Ugh. blue eyes: Light brown hair !;
sish: brown beard long sp,re face; mole en-
right shoulder: scar On inside Of night tHisn;
scar on right side Of forehead Sent froin Nye
county Sept. Is, 1870, for 20 years, for assault
with ictelt 90 murder.
EB. PARSONS Native OF New HaIApshire !;
age 81 year,; height feet 10 inches; blue eyes !;
arburn brown hair. sandy beard round face !;
ksh forehead sIcali scar on left forefnser
sent from Washoe county for 70 ycsrs, for rob
bsry, Dec. ., l3!c.
JOHN l. JACKS Native Of Pennsylvania !;
AZ - years he.sht feet So inches: weight
laslsa dark hair dark eyes; one ANAL vacci-
aasien marx on right arm between elbow ana
shoaider Sect from Nye county s. p II, ISL,
fer years, fer grand iarceny.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5A5 .. m. 7.45 .,
M. sA5 D. H., Ii A5 .. H., l A5 p. NJ, 3:4s p NJ
and 5:4J p. M.
ioa. M, Il M, /. p. m, p. M, and p. -.
At Virginia City, Gold Hill and Carfoa Once
Through Tickets can lie obtained to San iran
cisco. ogden ard intermediate points On the 6
2. 4. +.
Through Tickets can b procured At the Com
pszy,s sfsce, Virginia for Chicago. Kansas City
and st. Louis.
II. n. YDRINGTONs
Gsnsral sufsrinteEisnt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
SPECIAL ECTiEE.

Why suffer IRON Dyspepsia. Indigesticc. and
loss q appetite. when you ,an. by using DR..
Re!lfsy's celebrated : 7 EttrS, e!.ec. perfect
cure: they are q pleasant ana invigorsting
tonic. and endorsed and recommended by cur
ulCst eminent Physicians Gas Per certificate on
each tottlel Cor al coz; lants cf tie Liver and
Digestive Ora.aI,s AS family medicine they
have L. equal.
See advertisement. !: another cc,u-llc.
IuCllH-@ri
, 1874-03-29
Trih11ra R1,S1Eir

Edson H. Good rich, jewalez, has Just rcmt sed from
Twentysecond street to No. so Alason street, Tr1u-
uxE Building, where he will 90 gad to Sea h!s many
friends.
, 1874-03-29
town meetings. and, ss consequence. knew nothtng

town meetings, and, ss consequence, fne~ nothing
about the matter.
Jurr1oE p'woLr
VAS too b11afIy engaged In adjudieahng one-notse
to answer any quesons His Ssa1s9le opsntSSn tS
is, therefore, lost to tic public 1oun ocHea. ~ - ~
WAS not inspected.
stated Yesterday afternoon to IElauSE Fepoiees
tat he hod nothing 10 say regarded tho question Of
aal:ry except was entirely IN he hands Of tee
Town Board He did propose TO 50 into the f1inE
Of usy for himself he considered that Il would be
decate 1or pubic TO- DO o. So ,a as ace fg 51f 5fGs
wiiinn 10 abide ty the verdict Of public opinion. He
expressed nothing relative to the probable amount OF
salary.
own ND. They ds13ke to admit. Just before elee-
tton, that they have been engaged in auch opc1a
ton as paying $l000A Tor three month"; work IL for
This talk Of paying in deprecated orders, tt would
sound batter Il they were not put IN the hands Of The
man who holds tile money which Is to pay them. In
the meanwhile t1e Clerk should hare his record writ
ten up, 90 that it may be open to public inspection.
, 1874-03-29

HATS1SG MONEY!
Or motion Ct atr. N. r FairbanL, committed Of
five to raise the required 900 appointed fol-
lows: Joseph E lockwood Gen. ]. b. Webster, N.
E. Fairbank, Alfred Cowles, Leonard SWEET.
The Chairman, on motion Of Henry II. Smith, WAS
added to the Committee
, 1874-03-29

Millinery Opening.
On Tuesday and "Wednesday. Uarc. 81 w,d AFiit !,
will display choice variety Of pattern hats aud .o
nets also fne assortment OF tes for tna trxs.u
". H. Hagedon, Nos. $50 and ta2 Wabash aTe3ue.
, 1874-03-29
FARL41R EEDSTEADS-
DELLA AND I.

Twas evening In Ma4 and the soft zephyn sighed
Through branches low bending ahova;
NY Della and !. wandered along.
And whispered Of beAuty and lore.
swell mako III = uest like tho htEdltug's, katds
And never &hsl part suy pnurs."
go, Yes" she replied, ''and can furnish It nlco
AtTHE EMPIRE PARLOR BED STORE"
''Fkir creature, there's many wealthter n2.n
Would gladly have Sou for : bride;
But can lDve you uors foudly thaa1
My treasure. N, beauty and pridel
Obi had 4 mansion, with carpota Of gold,
And silver I'd ooycr tbs aoor!"
But, smiling sas said, lyon can purchase tho best
At THE EMPIRE PARL0R BED STORE.
'Tl1 spresd you couch upon which to recuh>
When evening shal2call Us to rest.
OF the Heectcst dow II "-tot sho said With atgh.
''The Empire Bed u the host."
*fThen 70 shall bs, 1ovo; aud tAbIes tnIatd.
And seats from some far distant sho=e."
"Oh. no." sho exclaimed, "thoy have elegant chs1s
At THE EMPIRE PARLoR BED STOIE."
t:But, DeIta, alas, must sadly confess
Ny ransns AFRO but slender u got;
To furnish house in tho style you demand
Would hopolcssly plunge me IN debt
To aak you to hhase my pcir lodgings and bohrs
Ii something that should dcplore."
Shs said, with smilo ''You mag purchase on tius
AtTHG EatPIRE PARLoR BED STORE.
''Ta-morzo~, then lore, let as journey .la7E
To that store on Wes. Madison street.
CTS number Three Hundred and Eighty aud Three
Where so7oss 80 happily meet.
Haw man, fond souls might b severed for yea1s
From those they 80 fondy a4loro,
We're 1t not for tho systs1n Of payment they have
At THE EMPIRE PARL0R BED STORE.
Wa won't Happy day! can I ever forget
The pleasure that boamcd in her face,
As s11e eaxed at the tnsrvels OF beauty dtsp,Aysd
In THE EMPIRE PAnL0R BED PLACE.
We fnrnI.hed our Nest in elegant style;
Been married = atHe]yeEopnth or more,
And Della Is singing this song to hnr bsbo
OF THE EMPIRE PARLOR BED STORE.
N. B. Let every young lady who expects 10 b married.
Zip this out hand 1t hsr beoa ind xeneube- ths
number IN still 3s3 Vest Madison st.
nav G00uE
, 1874-03-29

A4AA4L0
Mrs. 5. J. Rea, missionary returned from Persia,
made m eloquent addreEs Of about ten minutes.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The meeting then proceeded to the election OF ot
Gets. according to the report Ct the Committee, rs
follows: Prea.dent-h{rs. Bishop Ha1nin. First
Vie Vice -pTesdsnt-1lrz Marey Fiee,prssdents-1 III
deshhl, Mrs. L. II. Curren, and Ars A. J. Brown
Indiana, Airs. J. 7. Early. Mrs Msry Curtis, Mrs.
Ga17e Tousey, the ney Mrs. Sebekes the Eer. Ars.
Gardner, The Rev. Mrs, d. A. 'Daughcrty, the Rev.
Mrs. Il: s. White, and Mrs. B. Brinton Wisconsin,
% %sa hs hs coeo tas 4Sx Fs
Richardson. Board ct Manageable game as ut
present 1th the addition: of 2rs. clendenniag, Mis-
6eeretars-a11s. Jenuio E. willing. State Secretaries
-ih1notz: Mrs; Hit, Assistant, Mrs. ha1y B. Will
Sample Michigan Mis- saliie Ru1ison, I assistant. ant
Mrs. /. c. York; Wisconsin, Mrs. Dr. Steele. Assist
ant, Mrs. MaxzhaM. Recording sec1etazy--Mrs Y, J,
Executive Committce-Mrs, Wiling, e o6ie:o Mn.
Qneai, and Mrs. D. Steele; alternatee lis! Marcy
4 large part Of th. afternoon was then devoted to
reports from various soc1cies throughout Michigan
THE MKT MEETING
The hour growing la.e, the hearing of further re-
ceeded to the Consideration Of the place for the next
indianapolis Detroit, and Milwaukee, md, aftcr fome
little generous rivalry, the latter-namcd city was
Eeporls were then received from Wisconsin, showing
good stase Of proress Of the societies a1d auxiliary
societies Of that SsAte.,
cses Of the Brancl viii take place 1t 70 O'Clock this
evening in the Firit Methodist Church,
Owing to the lateneas OF tho honr, moved that
tbs meeting adjourn until 7:30 oel7cl to cdrait OF
hearing the reports from 1ncie, MD the lecture Of
Mrs Houser. Tho motion ~as casrfed, and the meet
In lie eYrning nrrs Horser delivered IN interesting
lecture upon India, where she has loag been mis-
edouary.
, 1874-03-29

224 State-G8 North CLARK.
The old Tcliab}e retail boot and ahoe ho1se Of
EIo1shetm Bros, known to eli Chicagoars, has re-
zoved to the elegant marble 'front.' 224
Quincy street. They have increased THAR STOCK large
Is since coming uptown. North-S.:ers wil consola
themselves, "a they still retain No. u NORTH Clark
gtreet.
, 1874-03-29


The foregoing Committee waA, motion Of Mr.
Fairbank, empowered to act as Executive Commit
Ice TO confer will: tbs Fourth Presbyterian Church
atire to the proposed change also, to ca1l future
me@tings, and arr2ngo such tusiueas as might come
for notion.
, 1874-03-29

Paul sehoeppe Is in Chicago. but where his father ts
nobody knows but everybody knows that g. F1ck, No.
ess Randolph street. sells China and glassware cheaper
than any other house in the city.
, 1874-03-29

Our readers should not f1t to see thu LEW eyaes in
fine boota aed s1oas, now being shoHn by HatH7s,
No. 50 Clark street, oppoeite coursHosae- They arc
certainly elegant and Argona ztn buy rno sess
thsm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17
SHALL WE HAVE THE CENTEN.
NAL IN WASHINGTON?

The Baltimore Gasstte, in an article on
the Centennial, says: "The Centennial Is
getting some very hard blows just at pres
ent. Massachusetts, hits Il herd aud ungrs
ciously; New Jersey 10 bordering the ques-
ton to give or not to give: California abso-
lutely refuses to have anything to do with
1t; the Southern States are, we venture to
say, too poor, In measure, through Phila-
delphia's peculiar philanthropy, to odd to
their burdens In fact the whole affair
appears too large for our neighbor to man
age. Suppose she turns over her building
plans, her funds on hand, to Congress, and
i ~ hass a National Centennial lot "
haas Il at WasAinstos.
When the Centennial proposition wa
first made Philadslpha became % enthusi.
astic that she offered to raise al the money
and erect al the buildings herself withou!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA.

A Virginia paper Of considerable reputa-
ton with its party and Of no little ability
the Inder, of Petersburg-in commenting
upon the report of tho recent audience
which Gov. Kemper had of the President,
says: Therefore we are all opposed to
President Grant; as much so now as be-
fore. If anything, perhaps little more
go" The reason of this opposition it
declares in another place TO be refusal
upon the part of the President to come into
entire sympathy with "the conservative
and harmonizing principle" expressed in
the platform upon which Gov. Kemper was
elected.
Many of the Conservative leaders of Vir-
ginia arc very earnest just now in their pro-
LESSONS of support of the Administration.
Regulating the name Of Democracy and
disavowing all association with that party,
they declare themselves to be in national
politics what, for want of better title, they
call the "Grant party" We have no doubt
that large number of these gentlemen are
sincere in their protestations, and are hon
estly endeavoring to reconcile the differ
ences which exist between the National
Administration and the progressive Conser
vative party of the State. The effort is
certainly commendable one, and worthy
of all the encouragement possible. No
Virginian with a particle of common sense
will deny that the real vital interests of the
State would be immeasurably advanced if
she were in entire accord with the Admin.
istration that as long as the old issues are
kept alive in her press and politics will she
suffer from the lack of the life giving and
invigorating elements which are doing so
much to build up other sections of the
country-immigration, capital &c.
The journal from which We have quoted
does not, Ii our opinion, represent ma
j--;.y nf anon the white Conservatives ri
the State. Virginia is not opposed to Pres.
ident Grant, and we have no doubt that Il
it were possible tomorrow she would again
give him her electoral vote. There is q
certain class of people in the State. how.
ever, who would have us believe contrary.
and from motives Of the most interested
character. If the Conservative leaders to
whom we have alluded can succeed in &C
complishing what they say they desire to
accomplish and come to the Administration,
they will have conferreda great and lasting
benefit upon their State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17

by its own hand, by its own acts of omis,,
sion and commission. The present assaults
upon its lines will in the end prove source
Of strength rather than of weakness il they
serve to convince II Of Its stern duty SID
responsibility to the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17

ThENEw AAEHIcAS CfSLor EDIA was eomple e =
has stasIeS IN al parts Of se United States and
the ssn.l deveIopments which have taken place In
dacsl Tue eaitors and paSishers to submit i to an
exact and thorough revision, and to Issue new c-
ee.
q se's'tsp
sGs &c Ha 81 .aa s5 nn Ss
convenience and Refinement Of social life. Great
Sovns nsfioaai Changes The
civil war OF our own country, which was At Its
pesfed, has happily been ended. AMI q new course
Of commercial and Industrial activity has been COM
Large acccssions to- our geographical knowledge
have been made BY the indefatixable explorers Of
The political revolutions Of the last decade
brought into public view . anltiinde OF new men,
whose names are in every ones mouth and Of whose
Great battles have been fought aud important siees
maintained, Of which the details are as yet pre-
of asc asy Sas Which ought 10
lake their place in permanent and authentic history
has .scePdnsy been The aim Of the Editors !" bring
down the Information TO the latest possible dates,
cent discoveries in Science, or every fresh prolus
ton "a liteIaturc, and Of the newest inventions In
ORIGINAL record Of the progressed political and his
The WORK has been begun after long and careful
prciiminsry Labor and With the most ample re-
sources for carrying It on to successful terminal
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
used but page has been printed on new type,
forming In fact new CyclopDdia, with the same
plan and compass its Predecessor, but with far
prove mehts i'm lis composition As have been sug-
Eested BY longer experience and enlarged knowl-
ISe illustrations which are introduced for the
Arsf time In the present edition have been added not
for the sake Of pictorial effect but to give greater
lucidiy and force to the explanations In the text.
history and depict the most famous aud remarkab
features Of scenery architecture and art as well as
the various processes Of mechanics and manufac-
lures Although intended for instruction than
their artistic excelence; the cost Of their
Is enormous, and IL Is believed they Will hnd well
come reception as an feature OF the Cyclic
pcdia, and worthy Of its high character
This work Is sold to subscribers only, payable on
delivery Of each volume. 1t Will be completed m
sixtccI large octave volumes, each tanning about
Wood Enara Wings and with numerous col0red
LithoEsaphic Maps.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per vol .................. o %
In Library Leather per vol 90
In Half Turkey Morocco; per vol ............ 90
In Half assi. e.tn Et' PIT PIT s Vol ~; 70; ,S
In Full kussin, per vol 10 %
Three: volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, will be issued In months.
...spccImen pages OF the AMERICAN CYCLIC
PGDIA, showing type, illustrations, &C., will be
sent gratis on application.
FIRsr-cLAss CANvAssING AGENTS WANTED.
Address the Publishers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The business Office Of TIE REPUBLICAN for
ihe present will continue st Tenth snd D
streets. a; which place all persons having bust
aces relations with the paper VIII call. Due
notice vii. " given Of the removal Of the
business department to tie new EEpuB.lcAN
AIiilhinu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17
DIED.

CRUPPER.-At the residence OF Mr.. r. A. Hill.
In this city. Sunday night la.t, SARAH, consort
of the late RO.ers Cruppsr, of Alexandria, Va, In
tn. seventy 6ftl; yeRr Of her age.
Funeral ttl v.ccs OF the deceased will take place
at the Washing toE-strect NJ Z. Church, at AlcxnH-
dria, At O'Clock p. m. to-day.
DACHENHAUSEN.-lu Georgetown, on the
night of the nth Of February. ADoLPHrS voN
DACHkNnAUsEN, IN the tfty-ninth year oi his age.
li4Gay street. at two O'Clock Tuesday evening. nth
instant. Relatives aud friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
KANE.-Of pneumonia. at her residence, Mrs.
MARY A., wife Of John r. Kane.
The funeral will take place ut st. Patricks church.
Tuesday morning. at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend.
MEEDS.-On Sunday morningat O'Clock. ILL.,
LIAM, infant daughter Of Benjamin n. and Eleanor
$50 o'clock Q. M, the 18th in
slant, Macy, beloved child Of Thomas and Mary
O'c0nnor, aged 1--we months and seventeen days.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents, No, 1879 Sixth street northwest, at 3
friends Of the family respectfully invited to
tend.
EvANs.-On February Is, 1874. WILLIAM D.
EVANS. eldest OF John d. and the late Isabella
Evans, aged twenty-stx years and six months.
Dearest brother, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God thnt h 18th bercft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral will take plac. from the residence of his
brOther.in-law, VIM. E. Leeman, 27O6 X street, be-
Twenty and Twenty street., at
3o'clock D. m. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited 10 attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-17

FENwICK-EyANS.-on February l6. at St.
Pstrick's church, by Rev. Father keane. FRANCIS
city.
CARRoLL-sIMMs.-At Trinity church. George
town, on the l0th instant. by Rev. tathcr Stone
street, J. CARROLL. OF Norfolk, Va, and Miss
ELLA A. SIMNs, of G .-orgetown. No caids.