davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
Eastern Dispatches.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-In the Senate,
the resolution from the Committee on
Printing, prohibiting the printing in the
Congressional Record of any speech not
actually delivered in the Senate or House
Of Representatives, was passed.
Morton submitted the following reso-
luton, which was laid on the table and
ordered printed: Resolved, that the
Committee on Transportation Routes to
the Seaboard be instructed to consider
and report bill creating a commission
of Eve eminent and skilled persons to be
appointed by the President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
who shall examine and report to Con-
gress what legislation is necessary and
practicable in regard to interstate rail-
roads, to promote the following objects,
namely: speedy transportation at reason
able rates for freight and passengers, and
comfort of passengers by providing for
the inspection of bridges, tracks and cars,
and to reform any abuses that may exist
in consequence of extortion or unjust
determinations in the transportation Of
freight and passengers, and in general
what regulations are necessary to pro-
mote the efficiency of railroads, and the
conveyance and safety of the travelling
public.
In the House, the protest of the Gen.
eral Council Of the Indian country, or
ganized under the treaties of 1866, against
the establishment of Territorial Gov
eminent in that country, was presented.
Change of Venue Denied--Ths New
Governor of Dakota.
YANKTowN, Dakota, Jan. 22.-Chiei
Justice Shannon this afternoon denied
q change of venue in the case of Winter
mute, the murderer OF Secretary Nc
Cook.
The new Governor, John L. Penning.
ton, has arrived and will assume the
duties of his Office to-day.
Death Of a Journalist.
TOLEDO, Jan. 22.-G. W. Scott, one Of
the oldest settlers, and founder Of the
first newspaper in the Maumee Valley
died at his residence here to-day, aged
rs years.
Suits Against Ex-Secrstary McCul.
Tough.
New YORK, Jan. % Gateway b
Lamar and the Importing and Export
ing Company, of Georgia, have each
brought suit against Hugh Mccullough
as Secretary OF the Treasury, the former
to recover the value of 57S bales of up
land cotton, and the latter of 1,461 balei
as alleged unlawfully seized and sold dur
ing the war.
Joseph Hoflicher, who headed tn
Tenth Ward Arbiter Union during tn
recent demonstration of workingmen il
Tompkins Square, has been sent to tn
Penitentiary for three months.
steamer Relief Lost.
Steamer hellel, OF the Tacluc MAI
Steamship Company, was lost the 19tl
inst. on a voyage from Yokohama Il
Shanghae. The passengers, crew, off
GERS, mails and treasure were saved.
The Postal Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-William Orion
President of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, to, day concluded hi
argument before the Senate Commute
on Postofiices in oppositionto Hubbard
postal telegraph scheme.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

death ten times more than | do. To
Mr.. Hertel's question, do you forgive
herr" he said. Yes, forgive her. and
everybody" He then, as the rope was
adjusted, said Goodbye, brother Her
tel Goodbye everybody. God bless
you" The door of the trap then
dropped, and the body fell headless to
the ground. although the rope admitted
but short six feet of drop and great
care had been taken to have everything
according to the prescribed rule. The
muscular structure of the neck was not
sufficient TO stand the weight that fell
upon it. --
Error Corrected 80 ssannell vs..
Whitney.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The report
that the crew OF the ship Panther,
wrecked at lilly Point, were all lost,
proves to have been incorrect. They
reached Salt River, Washington Terri
tory, in safety.
+. E. r. Whitney, by his counsel, Jas.
L. Crittenden, appeared in the Fifteenth
District Court to-day, to answer the suit
brought in the name of the people, to
show cause why David Scannell should
not be declared Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department. After argument the
4 case was continued until tomorrow.
The Loss of the Panther.
A dispatch to the Merchants Ex-
change, dated Portland, Jan. %, says
the steamer North Pacific arrived there
this morning from Victoria. She re-
ports the ship Panther lost on Salt
Island, IS miles from where she first
struck. The crew and passengers were
saved. A dispatch received yesterday,
enormously stated that all on board
were lost.
Company Election.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Electrical Construction Company, held
to-day, the following officers were eles-
ted: George S. Ladd, James Gamble
George II. Mumford, NJ. Greenwood and
Stephen d. Field, Trustees. G. S.
Ladd, President; James Gamble, Vice.
President; s. D. Field, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24


BURNING OF THE CRYSTAL PEAK BREW
ERr.-This brewery, made famous for the
quality of its beer, was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 18th inst. Mr.. Ora
zier, the proprietor, had occasion to have
very heavy pitch wood fire, at about II
O'Clock that night, the blaze from which
communicated with the side of the malt
kiln, and by means ot)a spout used to con-
vey malt into the main building, the flames
were carried into the latter building, and
both were soon burned to the ground.
Mr. Grazier estimates his loss at 81 500.
He saved nothing. In trying to save his
books and papers he himself was very Sc
verely scorched and was nearly suffocated
with smoke. The people Of that vicinity
have responded nobly to Mr.. Grazier' s
call for assistance, and at this writing are
in the woods hewing out timber to be
used in the erection OF another brewery.
There was no insurance. Grazier will be
prepared in 60 days from date to furnish
as good beer as ever.-CReno Journal,
18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
SUBLIME INvECTIyE.

For sublime invective the New York
Tribunes denunciation of Matt Carpenter
is equal to anything we have read in
many day. We copy the Tribunes
opening paragraph
Matt Carpenter, having achieved a pre-
eminence of notoriety in Washington,
and made q shameless exhibition Of his
vices and its associations in the principal
cities of the Union; having swung him.
self loose from all the forms and appear
ances of propriety when visiting with a
committee, in an official capacity. the city
of New Orleans; having paraded himself
in New York in company and under cir
cumstances so public as to demand q re-
buke, and still SO shameful as to escape
comment; and having staggered into the
company of decent men and women on
the Long Branch boat and at the West
End Hotel, Haunting with his compan-
ions such signs of lewdness as published
their shame, with no sense Of its shame
fulness; and having been expelled from
the West End Hotel for this very reason,
and rebuked by the Tribune for his dis
graceful conduct-it was this man, sneer-
er at public virtue and corrupter of the
public conscience, who makes licentous.
ness pursuit and purity his quarry, de-
fender of the salary grab and Mobiler
speculations, prohigate, spendthrift, and
debauchee, publicly CLOSING over the alb.
straction OF unearned money with the
/ spendthrifts plea of lavishness on his own
vices and carelessness of the vices OF 9th.
ers,and flinging himself, greasy and foul
at the public's head-this disgrace to his
State and scandal to the Nation, who
came to the Senate and demanded to be
indicated "Vindicated" indeed Hi
place for vindication was in court Of
law, and before a jury of his country
men, to which the Tribune invited, and
the almost unanimous voice Of his owr
party press invited him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

A CHASTITY DrscovERY.-A discovery
which reminds one Of the CHASTITY histo-
ries of some of tho old gambling estab.
lishments of London and Paris was made
yesterday by the workmen engaged in
e1cavating for the foundation Of Peters
Market on Suffer street. They found
several skulls and other human bones.
1t is said that in early days a gambling
hell was situated on that ground. The
remains are probably those OF victims
who were to successful at play.-[S. F.
ca ronicle, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

ENGLAND's DEBT AND WEALrH.
national debt OF Great Britain is So, 700,-
600, 900, and British municipal debts
$500, 900, 900, all held by English capt.
talists. Bonds Of other nations, includ-
ing political and municipal subdivisions
OF other countries, are owned in England
to an amount equal to the British debt
The debts of all kinds due to capitalists
in Great Britain by the nations Of the
East yield, it is stated. $500, 200, 900 per
annum. indicating at a general average of
from s to Z per cent. for interest, q prin-
cipal of Sc, 900, 600, 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
N OtiCe.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n to be indebted to the estate Of the late
John II. Lynch are requested to come forward
and liquidste such indebtedness without delay.
JOHN L. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Executrix,
Meadow Valley street. Phoebe.
August 8, Is au9-d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

KEYSTONE R. L.. CHAPTER NO. g.
N Called conversations FIRST and third Thurs.
day evenings in each month ct O'Clock.
Stated convocattons second and fourth Thursday
evenings in eaeh month.
8ojourning hrethren and companions In GOOD
standing cordially invited 70 attend.
EDWD D. L. QUITS, II. Z. n. p.
H. XAAusH, Secretary. ts2o.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

DUNNO the week ending last Saturday
there were SO deaths in San Francisco
65 males and ~ females.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
TeIegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL TO TIN ProcHK DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24

A TIN RECORD OFFICE ysv e.
"A ct the hnsst ef Job werk does 10 order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
NIGHT SCHOOL!

II SCHOPPMANN WILL OPEN A NIGHT
~. SCHOOL for Adults at the old printing
once, Main street. on Monday, Jan. 8, 1874.
Lessons given on each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. ~ go =.
Terms: IS . month in advance. dSo-Ima
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
LOST.

AN MEADOW VALLEY OR MAIN STREET
" Mink Boa. The finder viii b. reva,d.i
BY leaving the same 1t the RECORD once,
ja23-m1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-24
FLORENCE

e the only Machine that
i can sew la more than Osse alireC.
tiOU--hnvtnK ID reversible feed--a
great advantage In fastening ends
Of seams, in quilting, eac.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03
Mammoth Elevator Project.

The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad companies have deter
mined on erecting a mammoth grain
receiving elevator in New York, and a
locality between Sixtieth and Sixty
eighth streets, fronting the North river,
has been fixed upon as the site. The
project, although fully determined, has
not been entirely developed, the man
ner in which it will ultimately be con-
Quoted being more on less dependent on
the action taken by the freight agents
of the different railroads, at present sit
ting in convention at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
The dimensions of the projected re-
ceiving elevator viii be about 500 feet
in length by 200 i'll width, with ca
pacity of holding 10000, 900 bushels of
grain.
The general freight agent of the New
York Central Railroad states that the
company expect, by the establishment
Of this elevator, to double the carrying
capacity for grain on their own con-
Meeting lines. 1t is claimed that by
the string of grain IN the receiving ele-
vator direct from the frelgff cars, and
its shipment into barges es-.Jther con-
voyances at the pleasure OF the con
signec, considerable expense will be
avoided. and the large quantities ofgrain
usually lost in re-shipping and storing
10y the ordinary process, will be saved.
The proprietors Of the enterprise, state
however, that it will he impossible TO
make the undertaking success unless
the produce exchange adopts the regu-
lar grain-grading system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03
Reduction of Immigrant Rates.

There was unusual excitement in
certain railway circles in New York ON
the Doth. caused by the following letter,
addressed TO the Commissioners of
Emigration, by the New York Central
and Hudson River Railway Company:
New YORK, March 26.-To the
Commissioners of Emigration, Castle
Garden, New Gentleman Our
emigrant agent at Castle Garden on
yesterday received notice from the
agent of the steamship lines which have
been IN the habit of sending cmigTant
passengers over our road, that all emf
grants hereafter arriving 10y those lines
would bo sent 10y the Erie Railway.
This confirms the rumors current for
some time past, that the Erie Railroad
has made contracts for very large pro-
portion of the cmigrants arriving at this
port, for the wear 1874; and the Penn
sylvuuta Company, having the Transport
tation of the Cunard line, eiicctually
closes the business against this compa-
nv. Under these circumstances, il ia a
useless waste of money to pay any pro-
tHtIAANlA III tlAN \ fffiAf' AAAfAhh AAAA SUI
den and | dave directed our agent to
withdraw therefrom have TO request
that you will protect emigrants arriving
at this port, ON and after this date,
destined to all western points, against
tho oyerchargcs that have been made
on the other side for transportation 10
this country, as the price of cmiErant
tickets. on and after this day, will be as
follows: New York Central and Hudson
River Railway Companyand connections
New York to Chicago, 81; to St.
Louis. 81. 30: to Cincinnati, 81 TO Oma.
MI. sl6. "a ST. Paul, Sl6, to Milwaukee,
- to Detroit. 81 TO Cleveland. IS; 10
Toledo. $500: to Quincy, $1,000; to
Kansas C.ty. $50 other places IN pro-
portion Tickets can be obtained az
the offices. st. Johns Park, and No. 81
Greenwich street.
Yours. very respectfully,
w. II. NANDEBmLr, Vice Prcsidsnt
The reduction Is about forty-iive per
cent. ou the rates asked heretofore.
.t.f.. ,,.,s committed 80 1fn 40
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03
BISpINg BLANK HOuKs FUH QUIIu, HCLUDISG
RULING, Asu rNCLUDING STOCK ron
uI.MINL

Published March q, 1871
CHAPTER 243.
An Acr relating 10 public printing.


token shat consist ci -ao impressions upon one
eide % o distinct sheets ~ PAPER, 80 impres-
-ious un both sides If 81 sheets OF paper. In ac-
counting under the act folding stitching aud bind
bog shall include Coating, driving aud pressing In
accounting ruling under this act when ruIiup
across the sheet and up and down the sheet Is re-
pirsd, two rulings. but mo- more may he CHARGED
Ssltlau5 Tho contract shall hc let 10 the rrFsot,
who n y hid ID tA.cttc the PRINTING. binding and
rIiiur required a. outenpiated rs aectio t,,o az
TUGS act al M greatest Tar r,ptim M Iisco,,rt
from tF, niun price. istabliabsd ~, l,y, sucb
Per olItlu1 of i-eatui to ~ iintf0ru, ot ,,r, ,,
10 york On inlt,u1
s,oti9n6 Fyery ifd tor tht. tiibli, printing shap
d. ta vr,t,p. ss5ied .oJ .t,,u ,. ','r1 -
thereon IN, ..trdto. Tor ti, st ,,,t,,t,,, .
and shaIt bt delosited iit ta office 81 tl. s-rt "a,
81 81 ate 10 6ai eha}l Ie reueilere1 bs all ,,,,
uIs f0uerz uiil,. accom- tfl.l in 4 ,tttt,.t -,
the late treasured. bovine that M. bladder 6,s ~
posited with uiuI o., tlound dollar Il, lr,,,s, ~
Uui,ed state bounds. ana q written Increment W.
cut.d Us such bidder under aeai No the ef,t tif
d such Hl d. lcctrtsd and ,ftar b.iup p,t{b.f
thereof sush bidder shan fan I, enter me- !, en-,
tract aud execute a bond "a. reautrod Ia, t,ia'set
within thc tune prsscril,sd b0 said ronnissi,,,,,rs
or n euch biddfr aftor executing sue ofpt,a,t an
bond. shah tai 50 comply Herewith. then and III
either such casc The said one thousand dollars shall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03
SchooI children saving Mooney.

There Is n very good system of school
savings bank in Client, which might be
initiated here to advantage. The school
master receives and records small sums
from has pupils, and when these say
iugs in the case of any one pupil amount
To frame, lac deposits them IN the saw
iugs bank and hands over the receipt.
Next day the certificate is returned to
tnc schuolmaster, who keeps ii, in order
that the investment of subsequent say
hgs may bc recorded upon It, In six
years the school children Of Client have
deposited, under this simple organize
ton, sums of money 10 the amount Of
S26,Ol1.
"WHAr large chickens these are.
Landlady Yes. chickens are larger
than they used to be ten ycar. ago We
couldn't pretend to get chickens as
large as these. Boarder. with IN in-
uoeent air" / suppose not these must
have grown "A good deol in that time.
L1ndlady looks as thob., h she had been
misunderstood
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03

A WOMAN WAS permitted 90 die 81
noseblecd. 40 Bremen. Marshall county.
Ind, IN the expectation that an old
iguorumus would stop tho How BY a
charm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03

w. II. VANpERmLr, Vice prcsidsnt
The reduction is about forty-iive pei
cent. ou the rates asked heretofore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03

number Of private bills reported from
committee and referred to committee Of the whole.
The Senate bill removing the political disabil-
tiles of William l.. Cdbell, of Texas, taken
from the Speakers table and passed.-The House
then resumed the consideration of the bill to amend
the several acts providing for the distribution Of
national currency and TO establish free banking,
hut did not come to O vote.
, 1874-07-26
THE NEW YORK PRODUCE m.Rxrro

NEW YORK. July 25.-Cotton stes<l1er rr,d1,4
lands 17al1tsc: futures closed easy; saiee IL sos
July 49, !a@l6 $50; August, <@16 sai: a.ss
IGN GIG l7-32; October, Is 7-1cSi6 Is 3a. Saste1
16 l1-32@16 1882: December. l6 u-3a ai3 -
BnEADsTuFFs.-Fiour dull; receipts n m
choice, &'.95@63o; common to good Is s}:.sd .s9d ID
ira Ohio, $5.5OA7.0o; St. Louis, $5.SsaT q ez-
meal dull and unchanged. Rye -four onjst -! eosa
Wheat quiet and steady; receipts. i? m ~ t m
No. 2 Chicago, $1.29@1.31; No. . w;a; ;pSsssa;
N.33@1A; winter red and amhe, wa waatsss
u.2sS1.35; No. / spring, slAs1.3: nsw "@'ta
Ohio, S1.35. Rye quiet at E'0Ga11 AeT D.. ~
nominal. Malt quiet and unchanged Cn-1 d.n nnAsa!
heavy; receipts, 1000 bn; high uuir.d e.. saa oa
76c. "1'e' 7S8
HAr-Unchanged At s5c@s1.oo.
HoPs-Heavy.
GRocEa1Es-Cotfee steady. Sugar sr,,,,s, g..
Molasses quiet and unchanged Rice ouiet ,n5 ~
PETHoLKUx-Du1l aud nominal crude. s. ~ =
19tc. 'e@1e@'.
TALLow-Du1l at 8kc.
EcGs-Frn at 229a3c for Western,
TuRPENT1NE-Steady ut 36Itc.
LEATHEa-Firm at 27H@30c Osinoco, 3sxa,,A.
WooL-SteadJ domestic deeco, 43@De: tnn e..
pulled, 33@54c; unwashed, 17a35c WI
pRoE1s1oSB-Po1k unsettled; primo toees M n,
new mesa, {o2.0O. Beef unchanged chi 11..,
quiet: picked shoulders in bulk, &c; green b-H.s
In bulk, 10c; green hama In buk lfHc: nidd1es ~
changed. Lard heavy: prime steam. 1234c.
BurTEn-8teady Western, 17927c.
CHEKsE-FirN 1t 9E @l2hc,
WH13Kr-$1.M.
Observation-Disclosures copper steady: new saxa4
Ing, 33c: ingot lake dnll At o2't9a5c Pix lfoo-
Scotch quiet At 331E E@4oc; Amurican dull At Saaax
Russia sheet, 15Hc. al
NA1Ls-Unchanged.
, 1874-07-26
CHICAGO.


6s;es Asisatis, 9sPd2 e: e:
'1isase Rsas et3n:d-Cfi:aFo, s Atisntfe, i. |l
Total bases-CaicaGo. 70: Atlantic, g..
Lett on bases-ChicaKo, g.: Atlantic, s.
First tase on e1ToTs V opo"ents-Atantic, Il Chicago
!'a,e, en tside:-;Ataattc. ?: chcsgo: Q.
Iussed baFft-Matone. |; knowdelt, 1.
Time of g0nse--TwD hours.
Umptrt-H. Il. Mclean. of Ph1adeiphiA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The third and last game between the Chicago
and Atlantic Clubs will be played Tomorrow
afternoon. In view OF the generous action of
the Atlantic boys-who are organized on the CO.
operative plan, and receive no Balar1es-:n re-
manning over next Wednesday to play for Jimmy
Woods benefit, it is to be hoped that there Will
be good turnout tomorrow afternoon.
Tuesday the White Stockings and Franklins
play the postponed game for the benefit Of the
Homo for the Friendlesa.
Jimmy Woods benefit occurs Wednesday
afternoon, the Atlantic Club having volun-
teered to remain over and donate their
scrvices for the occason- They will
play ten men agains. the White Stocking ten,
according to the plan sought to be introduced ut
the last meeting OF the National Association
The tenth man will play in short right field, 60
that the entire in-teld can be placed closer to-
base hits are made. The game will consist OF
ten innings, and will doubtless prove Of extraor-
binary interest, apart from the object for which
it is to be played. There is scarcely man,
woman, or child in Chicago, who knows base-
bali. but has an anectionate regard for Capt.
James Wood, whose recent misfortune in the loas
Of leg makes him especial object Of ir-
terest and sympathy. II one-half the number
of his friends aud admirers are present next
Wednesday, tho assemblage will, as it ehould, be
the largest ever seen at game Of base hau in
, 1874-07-26

Chicago. There will be absolutely no free list
on this occasion. Stockholders and season
tickets viii not oe good. The admission to the
grand stand will be 81, and the general adnis-
sion so cents.
TUE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
a tournament for the amateur base ball cham
pionBhip Of the State is to be held in Peoria,
commencing Aug. II, and continuing four days.
The first prize will be $500 in cash, and the
championship trophy, and the second prize. 975
III cash, together with special prizes for the best
base-runnng and the longest throwing. Entries
close Aug. 6. and may bo addressed to H. ..
Wilkinson, Secretary, Post-O Ofhce Box 81, Peoria.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship record, up to and including
yesterdays game in Chicago is As fo1lows:
, 1874-07-26
DEATHS.


BURT--July o5,. Of cholera 1ntautnn. Benjamin. LII
SOD of William and Sarah Burt, aKod II tnouth4.
Funeral Oh Monday 1t 3o'clock D. N.
JAEGEK-Ju1J s, Johnny. son Of Philip and 9k.
tori1 Jaeger.
Funeral at 81 Frank-ss. At ?. m. to-day.
JENK1SS-At Evanston, H., JulJ ~ infant dsuxhte1
OF George r. and Harriet .. jenkins
~ Binghantou, n Y. papers please copy
LOOM1S-July Is, at residence 3fs West Jactsoa4Lt
H. X. Loornts aged 81 Years.
Me!iee ot funeral In Mnaday's p,2Hts:
copy.
SKELTON-Ju1y IS, at o'clock p: m., Of psri:ondA
Mrs Marian Skcl:on, u11e Of John L Skcltoo. assd
years and months.
Funeral from her late residence n South Aosgxo-s
Monday. July n. 1t 2. m.
O'DOSNELL-Julgs5t Homer G.. infant soa Of Cha,lsa
n. and 1Ibbie ODonuen, aged 10 nunths and Is dAy1.
Saug4n.onst.. by carriages RosehIll Friends tos
WATs0N-1u this city, At d. NJ. Mlss Lotus L. Ns%
sou, aged months
Funeral Sunday, It l 30 O'Clock.
TT Brooklyn and Janas7iue. Wis. papers please cop1
F1NIGIN-At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Sarah
Jane, daughter Of Owen aad Aaty Jaue Faizn, .. No.
18 itebecCA-st-
Funeral today st 10 o'clock b. to cava3. Faaat
are requested to attend.
BOYCE-On Thursday. July 3. a. ". Boycs.
tzbee-st-, to-day {SundAy) 1t o'clock p FEands
please attend.
MORR1SON-Tear Coneert1lo, Kan. from sunstrokas
Jhnes n. Morrison lato o Shurtled-ar. in this ciJ.
FLEM!NG-Margaret Mccarthy. wits Of D.nsal F1H%
ing. * ID 33 yeArs.
Funoral Monday by GATE to Calvary Ccneter7.
I1 Rochester IN " papers please copJ.