davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-09
SONd OE THE DECANTER.
| LITERARY AND TYPOGRAPHICAL CURIOSITY

A LITERARY AND TYPOGRAPHICAL CURIOSITY
There was an old decan-
ter, and his mouth was
gaping wide; the
rosy wine had
ebbed away
and left
its crys-
tai side;
and the wind
went humming,
humming
up and
down the
sides it flew
and through the
reed-like
hollow neck
the widest notes on it
blew. 1 placed it on the
window. where the blast was
blowing free and fancied that its
pale mouth sang thequeerest strains
to me: They tell me puny conquer
ors, the Plague has slain his ten and
War his hundred thousands of the
the very best of men;b but l. twas thus
the bottle spo. .e,-'but have conquered
more than all your famous conquer'rssO
feared and famed tyore. Then come
We youths maidens, come drink from
out my cup the bevr'age that dulls the
brain and burns the spirit up; that
puts to stame the conquerors that
slay. their scores below, for this
deluged millions with the
lava-tide ofwOe. Though
in the path of battle dark
est waves Of blood may
roll,yet while killed
the body 1 have
damned the very
soul. The chol-
era, the
sword,
such ruin never
wrought as 1, in
mirth or malice, on the
innocent have brought. And
still I breathe upon them, and they
shrink before my breath;& year by year
my thousands tread the road to death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-09
Dentistry,


Mr. IT. STONEBRAKER, is ready at his
nj saloon under the st. Clair House, to attend
n All work in the way of Shaving, Hair Dress
ino making Curls switches. wigs, Give
I i'm 90
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Uhy suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
loss ri anpetite. when you can, by using Dr..
H7,reys M Celebrated + Bitters, effect perfect
cure: they are a pleasant and invigorating
tonic, and endorsed and recommended by our
most eminent PHYSICIANS las per cer1lnca.e on =
Digestive organs. As a family medicine they
have no equal.
oee S"' mchI2 -3p1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
Unguento Holloway

Las curas debidas este celehre Uuguento,
han sido tan sorprendentes que han admirado ,a
las principales notab lidades del Arte Meuica.
Intinidades de porsonas. resi- gpadas va q sutrlr
Ia dolorosa opera ,ion de una arhpdtacion, des--
pues m esd de haber padecido mucho tempo, ban ape, pc
sdo, como ltmo EeGprso ae;.asGss este eps
t;r,aS asoradecen sus brazos piernas recebran-
do do en- enteramente Ia salud perdida' Las persosnss
~ 1Ye nsdecen afeccioues DEL cofazon que safren
de @ oonstipados, toses bronqaits RGsads9 Rat /. i.
n,ara losas yirtudos del Unetiento Holloway.
Para asegu ar Ia cqracion rapida permanen, ,Ia
tomen las Pitdoras at mismo tempo aue'se en-
mnlias iust,uociones en- el espaRol relottrds al
pso de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enr@etren lasteoJas de
Ptldoras botcs dc Ungdento,
Sc yende en- las principales farmacias del
mundo eutelo en- el estabeclmento central
del Professor Hologay, 5S3 Oxford street, Lou
dles, 9ft5th . Q s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
.Plldoras Holloway.

Los misioneros oat6ieos, destinados 4 rec r /
rer varias parties del mundo, tales como - Chl-
na, Ia India, ell Africa otras, viendose0blzRat
,l.s Il ejvieer seumo l.ts4icos al n4lsIQq lfinp0
au sdescmrenan los debeses de buenos pasto-
res, hace mnhhns anossuue SO, dbigen al esta+
e1Isbrss ffldoIas. 6iiya9s propiedades 'depdrs
twas duminan. tan TrontO como FadleR lmelttpl
los 1nalas de esvientre y. de est0mago, ,,asi emo
el nal de higado tan Iffecuentej ! pens'so CD
paises cAlidos. Il, nsasgrf pKgssiI aagsa,gs
T.a accion dc este medicamento es sasfaal
como energica expus. Embellishments HI1ave
der mo ivada por snrtritivos: rests oecleci
do la buena digestion. ANNA la accion del hlga-
| do. disipa los uaaes de cabeza es uli calmapte
eTcelante nara las personals nerviosas. Las pro-
pedfdi tauratfSas dc estas PHI 9oras, que de-
vuey las fueFzas vel yigQr al slstema Tlfai g!
las h,ce ser indisref satesa todA per soma de VI
da tran,lu la sedentaria, asi como son de graz
do utlidaI q las mugeres DE todas e4a, ea4ad, -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11

' Al psiblico en- general, aseeuraido no tendfan
NADIA que lieseaEs pessal efecto cuenl g con una
faanilias. cantina bien provista, banos fIlos
calientes la 6rden, hagbele s. 81; toac 4 Pre-
cins en,lifafivosal Al alcanrede todas las fortunes
I'm empleado del Hotel va borio, slemps,e IS
me ileoan vapores para ponerae 4 la oraen ae
lno fgraes y,asa ceres y encargarsc de ia conupc-
cion de sus eqlupajes en- un bote especial man :
dado cnnstrqlfr expresalnenta para este serviclo
cor mocion lnocanics, que e inipeie mas veloci-
dad que una maauira sie yaFar cspasdo sua
riente para conayucir veinte euatfo peischas
con slts fnaletas dc viaje, 81 cual esta adlspohi
cion de los Sres. pasa seIos para pasear hoi .
| hahia San Tomas 10 de EneT, de lAa@-l e a@t'1H @
j n6rIoa.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11

ozbsra Silva compBaracoa Sr Moner Inea
Mayaghez Ialdrls hermRno
uia oomp-Po HEaMAEo UAsAczNA C"NF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
Hotel International,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
Fres.te al banco j. clsb International
de San Thomas.

Ei cue suscribe, rrcpietario de cate comoGo
es tahlecimiento, situadoS en- loAmas centrico de
Gale del Concrete, cerca de los mue les, con
ne el honor de ofrecerlo sua Eal alnlgq
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
Sc yende 8 arrienda

una estaucia pronla para lecheria, situada en-
tre Cangreios Rio pedras con casa de vi
yienda nneva, buena bonita; tiene 81 cuer-
da de- terreno, varias palmas on producto, dos
ranchones, uno que reuta 5S al mas otro que
W can habiSsci0n ca az; cuadra para cuRtro
csb,lIos, cochera colgadizo para carreta Y
p0zG con BONITA rec a.
1'arnhien se yenden uEa carrots nueva dos
bneyes iSvencs quo sabeu arar, dos vaoas de
leche. un coche rccien coinpuesto dos caoallos
nara tro Daran razon en- la fotogratla de H.
Z n.lat,er- chile 1a San Francisco mum. Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
S Il v Enr E

Ia casa terrera sit, en- la calle dc la Tanea n1m.
16, esquina 8 la de San Sebastian. E que Ia
interese puede verse con su dueno que la habita.
En- dlcha casa hay un establecimiento de pull
phrfa. 't+tt tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11
ClMPANIA RRAll IN lPlkES CORlG0S .'N,l1s.ssaass Ill

-ssah' EiGoBIERNo i>Es :
FSs.&F
uatAr " PsISS@zfs~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-11

Juan n. Cancio Y Ro-
3iiguez, Doctor ga Medicina y Cru
fla, caiie &c Tatuan nun, ! ], Casa dc
Salud de San Rafael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE MEMORIAL TO AGAssIz.

BosroN, Feb. 27.-The Agassm Memorial
Committee have issued appeal In aid OF the memorial
which il il proposed erect to his memory The plan
contemplates the permanent endowment OF Prot Agaa-
,z,s most important work, in regard 10 which tho Com
mittee say
Tho Museum Of Comparative Zoology ~ Cambridge ;
nm independent establishment, governed by IacuN "i
ia own I was founded IL yeats ago Dy Akass/, anu
has grown to its present large proportions nnrf n,
hand In connection with IL ~ the newly established
rhoo of Experimental ZiGogy on the island OF REM
kesc endowed by Mr. Anderson Of New-l York Tie sys-
tenn of widest character and inc des
elementary teaching, well IA the highest lnvesxs-
tons Tho exhibition rooms are Tree 10 the Phpc'
Large sums have already been expended IN
hrpging this national museum 10 Its present cohtoh
Its collections IN several branches are snpro 10 those
Of the British Museum the Garden OF Plants 10
ma ke such establishment useful 10 must have large
building and considerable annual income for the pay
nc and asslsants To perfect ina grand
plan conceived by Agsssz will require AT least $oOO
~ which abou; Onetnrd would be used In eDlargng the
building, and twO-thirds would be funded Inc SUD
scrptons mortal now already amount 10 nearly
AZ 90 The Committee desire 10 state that the smallest
from the less auent Will be ss welcome
a. the largest from the Ne,lthler, aud viii be most
gratefully received. Subscriptions may be sen, 10 the
Treasurer sebastian II. Schlesinger. No. ohVer-s'.,
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

John Wilson Patten is to be raised to the
English peerage.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has returned
to Vienna from his visit to the Gar.
Prof. Huxley was yesterday installed as
Rector OF tho University OF Aberdeen.
Mr. Cardwell, late British War Secretary,
becomes viscount Cardwell.
It is officially announced that the Duke OF
Edinburgh and his wife. accompanied 10y the Queen will
enter London March Il.
Late adyices from Buenos Ayres have been
received Cholera continued TO with undated VIC
lence in the city, and many persons were dying from
the soourgc There was much excitement throughout
the Argentine Confederation over the elections
The company which issued proposals in En-
gland few weeks ago for laying light telegraph cable
between England and America has abandoned the en-
terprise because OF scaDty support and gives notice
that money depeslted by subscribers TO the stock
will be returned on demand.
Special dispatches to The London Daily Ieie-
oraph from Central Asia says the Yamud Turkomsns
Gently made All attack the Russian Notifications.
during their retreat the Ice broke and large number
we're drowned Cen kaufman ~ TO return 10 hhiNa IN
ApTiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
ACTION OF THE POLICE BOARD.

The Board of Police held meeting yester-
day, Commissioners Charlick. Gardner, Russell, and
Duryeo being present. Commissioner Gardner presided
communication received from superintendent OF
Markets DevOe, setting forth that "squattsrs" were
offering articles for sale around Washington Market 1t
was referred 10 the superintendent O. L. Brace OF the
Childreo's Aid Society complained that children
exposed on the streets by Migrants for the exoron Of
aims from the charitable. The superintendent tn
sructed 10 direct the captains 20 suppress this evil
Commissioner Charlick moved that Commissioner
Hugh Gardner DO appointed President Of the Board to
MI the vacancy occa5oned oy the death OF Henry smith
Commissioner Russell moved to postpone the election
OF President TO Saturday, March Z. Commissioners
Russell and Duryee voted Yea Commissioners Charck
and Russell Nay. vote then taken the original
resolution. with the result Commissioner Russell
Finance CoSmttee for audit Commissioner Charlick
moved as an amendment that the bills be audited by the
full Board. The amendment and the original motion
were lost by tho same vote as above. The following
Sergesn;s transferred: Sergeant Day from the
Fifteenth 10 the Eleventh Precinct Sergeant Chryste
from the Eleventh to the Fifteenth On motion Of
missioner Russell. the Board adjourned 20 Monday
The action OF the Board may, and and probably WITH
cause some delay In the payment Of bills. For three
months thew have been presented by the Clerks and
audited by the full Board instead OF being sent to the
Auditing Committee composed OF Commissioners Russell
aud DUryee. The Committee assert that their rights
in this particular shall be respected that they will
vote To pay bills which have not been pre- yioasy
audited by them Is not beloved that his Will affect
the salaries Of the force these paid by the Treau
Ger by check from certified pay-rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Senators Logan and Oglesby ever sup
posed Chicago aud the business interests winch they
represent wanted nfatOb, they must have been eject
uaily disabused Of that opinion by this me-Cbcago
Journal tRep)
Mr. Garfield is one OF the gentlemen who
had very high opinion OF the daily newspaper untn
they discovered that he had voted himself 1900 OF BACK
and front pay which ne has been compelled 10 dsgorse
-lSt Louis Democrat tRepJ
Initiation is a positive evil to every posses
sor OF value in the country IL ~, indoed but scnce
10 enable SPECTATORS by constant change Of depreo
sted currency, 70 thimDlerg portion Vi II ih'o 'uei
own pockets.-( Albany Argus Dem.l
This whole idea of distributing the bank
currency is very much like distributing water over IN
uneven plain; IL does not matter much whore YOU pat
A. U will only stay put at the points 10 which tie levels
lead .-fGermsntown Chronicle (lnd)
If Congress wants to postpone resumption
into tho century least lot adopt any Of tie
half dozen financial panGceas now under discussion
Never was there such urgent necessity for "a wise
aud mastorly inactivity" Us ia tbs particular case
fst. Louis Republican (lndD
We have 10 desire TO SEQ such an inils
ton OF the cnrroD0y would make tho remedy WOiso
tnan %, ov,t ia, "a 2 Sia!A aud y .49 WTa 1q IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
MUNICIPAL FRICTION,
A DEADLOCK IN THE POLICE BOARD.

DEADLOCK IN THE POLICE BOARD.
AN EFFORT TO ELECT A PRESIDENT PomxD-DxIAr
IN THE PAYMENT or BuI.s-THs GgIKyANCgs
or TIM FORMER aINORITY-uIsTs FROM TUE
MAYOR.
Tho politicians are still wondering who Police
Commissioner Smiths succossor ia to DO, and while
the Mayor is receiving advice from them and weigh
ing the merits of candidates. those who have been
In the minority in the Police Board have defeated
an effort made TO elect President and by insistin
that bills shall be audited by special committee
instead OF the whole Board have tied up the
purse-strings of the Department. One of the most
influential Republican politicians said yesterday that
the question Of the succession in the Police Board
had boon Informally discussed but no man lad been
settled upon. Nothing positive would probably DO
done for two or three days to The statements
that Oaucuses had been held for tho consideration Of
the subject was untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
TIE MAYORS VIEWS.

The Mayor informed a TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that he Lad not made up his mind lie had
Dot even gwen tao matter serious thought. Heswoud
enissvor 10 select in whom the community would
have ufience He had received, probably, twelve or
fourteen recomme ndations OF men for the position.
There was need OF haste. He would give tho matter
duo deliberations and would send in a name within the
time prescribed by law. Among the more prominent
names recommended to the Mayor those of Alder
man Morris. Sheridan Shook, Gen. shaler
Shepherd i. knapp, Jonathan sturges. william
Aibertson, Jcsse Hoyt John ii. Brewer
Chief Clerk ). G. Hawey OF the Board OF Police. cx
Senator Abraham Lieut., tho Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt
Jacob Patterson. John Morrlssey. David A. Dows.
Charles BurkhateI and Hector Armstrong. Tho last
named II u son-inaw OF the Mayor. and Mr. Burkhalter
Is his brothor.insw. The name OF John Morrssey was
by an admrer by letter. The Mayor was very emphatic
in his condemnation OF tho proposed ball 10 Ness the
DO wors tho Excise Commissioner IN QUO oioer aud
mako hun subordinate of tho Board OF fouco no DO
oared that part OF the psnito vest an power Ia
tho hands Oi tho POliOo Board, ana % roVtso tho
asirvvot,n DlstgDt With ColoDiaSon6t5 uluit1 ~ bLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
PERSONAL.

Joseph Arch recently visited the Isle OF
6gbt 70 organize tue agricultural laborers there.
Mrs.. Sarah L. Beard Of Fayetteville. N. Y,
has a ven 5000 Hamilton College fund for the
sid Of Doedy studentA
0berlin College received bequest Of $1,000
In the viii OF the late sardis Burcaad Of the orig
tuai Abolitionists Of Ohio.
Prince BoutEo has been condemned in Paris
70 four yesrs imprisonment for shooting they Dung Rou
msnisn Prince Ghihs. In duel, last year.
Mary Lincoln, who died suddenly In Brook
Ign last week. while her way 20 church. loft
amounting " t,eOo for charitable institutions
The Hon. John ID. Defrees 10 engaged upon
VII and political history OF Indiana from the forma
Of Territorial Government Til the year 1873
Among the many requests of the late Gail
tss111 voro a&DCo for tb0 AUoIiG4u BlOle society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
ANTLCIPATIoNS IN NETWORK.

The interest in Temperance in this city was
manifested yesterday in no very public manner The
isaes were pleased with the success OF the various
temper 'nco neetings held ON Thursday night and are
encouraged by the numerous signatures added TO the
Pledges They are looking to the mass meeting OF Bat
urdsy night at which Dr. Lewis is to speak. and TO the
various temperance meetings of Sunday to give
mors Definite direction 10 their plan. The most i'm
portaot meetings Sunday will be the NewYork Union
iempeance meeting at the Church Of the Strangers at
p Ne aud similar meeting in the seyenteenthft
hesboo~t Episcopal Church at p. M. at which the
hev' mesars iaskp and Mcdonald are to speak upon
tos religious aspect of the present movement Az the
LAVer church daily temperance prayer-meeting viii
% ts'1 st 70 4 10 during next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
MUSIC.
ITALIAN oPERA-LUCIA.


Madame Nilsson made her appearance last
night IN Lucia" and received with many demon
STATIONS OF welcome. The house crowded ami the
applause was evidently sincere The part with which
she begins her farewell season in America Is the
which sue shosc for her first performance in the New
York Academy, two years and half ago; and We may
fairly presume that she holds 1t specal regard. Ger
tainy "a dramatic exhibition it very little inferior
even to her Aarghertia and Mgtor. ft truthfully
and detoatoiy conceived. IL is picturesque. and
IL betrays tho high finish OF oonsum-
mate srtist, Nevertheless we own our
selycs at loss TO understand the preference
In which Mime. Nilsson apparently holds It, Laca at
the best is heroine who has two Sensational scenes
tine maedction Of Edga,do and the Iunacy business
and nothing bcsido The OF ttheso Nine. Nilsson
makes extraordinarily elective land realistic although
IL does not exhibit tho best qualities OF her voice
afford favorable example 81 cher musical ulturc. The
other Is OF course wonderful display OF 6Ord vO03lza
ton at which people wonder and applaud. though 1t Is
far anything can very wo be from the beautiful
art OF song. But this is defect OF the composer not
OF the performer, aud every must admit that in
the Mad Scene Nine. Nilsson is entirely unri-
vailed by any artist now on the stage. Mile.
di Murssa ~ far more brilliant. Blu her brancy is q
cold aud glitering sendor which the mind and
tickes the fancy without ensting the feelings in tho
slightest degree, while in tho delicious purity OF
Missions Horiturs there is something almost sym.
spirits last night. aud actively supported by d.
Capoul, whose zeal amounted TO enthusiasm. lie was
warmly welcomed. aud 50 was III. Maure who took the
part OF Ashtpn. The performance as whole res-
sOnaby smooth and we'll balanced. and the sestet
given finely.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Wagner's Mcstersinger' is the latest sue
cess az Cologne.
GOunods incidental music to Jules Barbiers
drama ~ Jeanne UArc" ha1 recently Deoa produced in
London, ana worry fayOrdDly received
Mrs. Richings- Bernard will bring her New
York OF tune concerts 10 close by matinee
to-day at Senway Hail. presenting varied programme
OF tho Same general character watch has hitherto
proved AZ acceptable to her audiences.
Mr.. MaplcsOD's season Of Italian Opera at
Drury Lane viii open next MONTH Among his principal
artists Nilsson 1ioeu9, TrcDe Bettini, Campdnni,
Fancell and several singers, including Mile LODI.
young italian soprano. Nile. sngaoe "A nigh SOPRANO
OF continental reputation Pdadinl young tenor from
Milan aud Bohrens Berlin basso. with Sir Michael
Costa conductor. TIC Ouly work thus ar spoken
VI is Bdir's Tai -uidno."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE REAL JUDICIAL soueEze

70 enc sd'for Of RE Tri0uns
SIR: In almost every casa decided by the
United States judges Of this District In favor Of the
claimants against the GOVcrno-nt certificate Of pro
able cause ia granted. which estops ths victim from
sueing the seiznz Oflcer FOR damages n then stss
years Of priyaon, expense and los, one merchant
thousand docs porchasco succeed In escaping the snsss
and traps set for him by spy, nformcr. special agent
Collector District Attorney and Government Judge. he
his wrongs by the granting OF such = csrtDoate OF
probable cause Can rehnemcntO Ingenuity be carried
further TO Cypress merchant aud protect The oh al
fsv York. Eco. 70, 1874 MKa0DASr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

IIIEII.

DECENTRALIZATION, Friy Fsb. 81. Noes sr'sh' :. ~
rrra, All relatives respectfully ey. % attend n, f.set,l re-
% ate sdnfs =, Syo5ps 1 a. - soP55 "'''s
BoRDEs-uF.. River Mass. welae'i,. FEB % 1874 %
pds. Sni At i ri river on Mooi. O'Clock
CowI-oa FTaa,; 27b inst. At Boo|asil ss-jsI'tJ s'-
The ""eral sri,ice. viii he held o. her
TbomS' Dod Boo%sa tbs ,. At .eos. Is q D''"
HASXBrT-Oa 27th inst Carrie Midta stessr only 'ssa
wIIa,n jay ,ad c,oin, II,.t.tI 's,i l.y,,r =,
ao ~ . 81 are sc;ees, MATED - t,csa t p, s ,
n. i,t inst O'Clock without further invitation.
sgs. s r. %:cS : w Se' as @sss s
aud Loaise ?. James, AGED II yeaD and months
oeoet Csrasse. viii =, ss0s
liza Ism trim from Grand Central DePOt
MILLER In Brooiyn welnesy afternoon 9th inst sfsr
lopsed a Of her age Csrrs NJ vito Of Iona
ns, nd are respectable, a,,.a I, attend her .a
froa Dek.b.yo. saturday. 2oIn nat, Se''oApa
Baltimore pspeu please copy
NrcoRxIE-a, ri, re.a-ae. No 800 L.rusos ave-. E,s U
H.nr NJ seCsrsle, 10 the 'i"JeH OF a" age
Notee Of 'nnesl beresller
Asa oiuse.d esq., formerly Of sOrbts Mas. ia tbs sA r'ss
81 his age.
PAYNEun Friday Feb 81 Edward orly child otJssss s.A
ADELAIDE Psyne, aged months and "a fsy, 40, v..-
Brooklyu, oa Monday, at p N.
RICHARDS Se.ss. ltaasJ. 26A mat. Leonard acsr]
R.,u,s. .ud r respectfully i'ri g .a.sA -
fuuel.l late residence corner Bread sai A'''T -
eopssoy,, we..eAe.ter Yes 2s 1874 YHssts d'azss~
md En,rne 4. Robinson me
tn, relatives ard friends reecta aI1eu % esa heu
from The OF her her Al Nestehessf on
a, oeos Carr viii leave Trtare es zoe 49,
pinietb-st., a. ll:JO a.
sHRpARDAi Brootyu 25,h inst s.n viz. Of Charles u sS''A%
h, and daughter late james Hnnphrei ~ AZ, -, -
p,sr,i OF her motaer zVi Noon s' -
Monday. March = as3Rn
skIYNRR-A, InwoOd this city. Weissdar FEB 10 ""s
Skinner, aged AZ years o.. -. a ..,,
TIsDALEA Astoria L. on Friday 2'th inh m.s1s ~ ms
Robert T,a,e and rhs Of JOho seS0s .. ns san, p
TIM The residence OF her sher oands aefs al 'eses q"
viAOa, notice
,rcyuRoa "wednesday 25A inst Abss P,Dees a,sSs,-r
Wl,n and VesuA Amidon TaeAsr xed Pears n'aAs ans
A., - - $3.50, a. .,,.,i
ns nom residence Of her p1Troi lOs "e' f0rT ss'
| ON sstariar, 18th inst, at TO- oolock