davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
RUTIERAND THE PRESS.

Buffers toast, presented by him ut
the close of his speech on the Press ut
the recent banquet of the Army of the
James, is perhaps as sublime specimen
of the impudcnce which is his most pro-
nounccd characteristic, as even he has
ever shown. Here is what he says:
THE Millcnium-When the public
press shall discuss great principles and
instruct the people only in virtue, in So
briefly. temperance and patriotism, then
.will be the day when the republic will
take no detriment."
Well, that is decidedly cool, coming
from the source it did. Whoever does
not believe, after this, in the ability Of
the Devil to quote Holy Scripture,
must be incredulous indeed. However,
for the gallant old warriors consolation,
we can inform him, with pleasure, that
the greater portion Of the Press Of the
country has taken one decided step, at
least, towards the incubation of virtue,
in that 1t has almost universally held up
i. Buffers character rs one which
mankind should ever studiouSly strive
to initiate rs little as possible.
1t is only by following such examples
as he has set, that the country has ''takcn
drtrmcnt."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
1rpGE EDWARDS PIERREpoINT,

JUDGE EDWARDS PIERREPoINT, Of
New York, In a speech at the Cooper
Institute the other night, spoke in terms
of fulsome praise Of President GRANT.
Now Judge P1ERRrrorSr has always
been a special sdmirer and fisndsof
GRANT; though at one time, The csHed
himself Democrat, and perhaps does 80
still; vet he subscribed $4,000 towards
GRANTS election, and. like some Of our
so-called Democrats in West Virginia,
has always been found espouslng
the cause of Radical administra-
ton, and the Radical party.
However, in spite of these absurdly fool
ish efforts to impose upon the Democratic
party, the Judge has heretofore made
some reputation as man of ability.
But when he goes to talking, as he did
the other night, about the great states
manlike qualities Of President GRANT,
he runs great risk of losing it,. Not on
" the United States, but the whole world,
know that GRANT is not even the pre-
tense of statesman. He was elected
President twice simply by the cctat
which his position rs the General who
was highest in command when the
Southern Confederacy surrendered, gave
him; nothing more. He has been
Rewarded for this by eight
years of the Presidency, innumerable
presents, and an increase of 100 per cent
in his salary. But to talk about his being
vcncrated by posterity rs an elevated
Statesmen is all bosh. Judge Pierre
POINT knows this as well as any one.
And more than this, he knows he only
said what he did, hoping it would gain a
few votes for the Radical ticket in New
York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30

The Chicago Tribune says that all the
Western Railroad companies have re-
fused to subscribe to the Saratoga agree
ment. The companies operating between
Chicago. and the sesboard, with the ex-
ccption of the Grand Trunk and Balti-
more y Ohio Companies, have entered
iuto the combination. The new arrange
ment cannot stand year on its present
basis. Either the outs will 60 i'll or the
ms will go out. The relations OF the
Iowa and Illinois roads to the Eastern
trunk-lines are too close and intimate to
admit of an arbitrary difference between
them in methods of management.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30

The State Journal has had its say
shout Peasants county being deprived
off representative in the House of Dele
gates of the State. We beg to suggest
that the people of Peasants have a rep
resentative in the person of }. b. JACK
SON, Esq.-he having received good
majority of the votes cast in that county
for the position. The man the JCa"-
nal wanted to represent the people OF
Peasants was very emphatically repudi-
ated by them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
A singular Case.

There is an old gentleman living in
this city, within three hundred yards of
the post Office, which is now in the Hale
House, and had never until day or ~"
since saw that hotel, which has been
standing nearly three years. He is an
an industrious mechanic and in perfect
health. Hegoes to his shop every morn
ing regularly and returns by the same
way and has, in all the three last years,
never been up Ksnawha street far enough
IN see the big hotel. 7. Size isn't
hind. characterization Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
ThOs. Hughes Investment In Balti-
marc.

The Baltimore SIN contains the follow
ing reference to recent investment in
the city of Baltimore by prominent
merchant of Wheeling:
The property belonging to the estate
of James Piper deceased, on the south
east corner of Baltimore and Hanover
streets, has just been purchased, in
fee, by Mr.. Robert Moore, Of
this city. and Mr.. Thomas Hughes,
of Wheeling, West Virginia, for
100000. The lat is 40 feet on Baltimore
stress and 50 feet on Hanover street, I'M
proved by brick building in which
there are two stores, occupied. MIR. Her
bert Moore, now doing business at No.
233 West Baltimore street is the head of
one of the oldest cloth importing houses
in Baltimore. Mr. Thomas Hughes, who
will be partner Of Mr.. Moore after the
1t Of january next, is capitalist and
tirSt-class business man, engaged IN mcr-
camille pursuits in Wheeling. He will
reside in Baltimore, and prove al
acquisition to the business enter
prise of the city. The firm will then
be Robert Moore, Hughes & Co.
The business of the old house has i'll.
creased 50 far us to justify this move to-
ward, securing greater facilities in the
new location, on which to erect i'll II
years time, it is proposed, Il new iron
building, fronting on Baltimore and
Hanover streets, i'll place of the brick
structure now standing. The new iron
building, it is expected will be as good as
any in the country, and Of ample size.
The lot is the site of the old Indian
Queen Hotel, which WAS before the old
Fountain Inn, and II place where wash
ington was accustomed to put up on Wis
ting Baltimore. 1t was ut the Indian
Queen Hotel also that the first meeting
of the Society of the Cincinnati III Bal
timorc WAS held, July 4, 1896.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
Petition.
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED At THE CITY
w Clerks once for the following work
to be done on Main street, between 10Th
and 18th streets, viz:
Tn" grading ri the street from 18th To
llih streets: for new cpbble stone pave
mrni: the excayating and regarding Of the
street from llth To point 100 feet north OF
alley :. for All average depth Of about II in
ches: the replacing uf the stone pavement
for the latter distance; the resctting Of the
curbs and crossings from 10th ~ 18th Sts.,
and new stone paving from 18th 10 l2th
ttreets.
Specifications are 10 be- seen at the City
Clerks Office. Proposals endorsed, "Bids
on Main street" will be received until the
End OF November, at I y. N.
JOHN II. HALL,
OCT Chairman Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
| WHEELING.
{. II. Garden d Co.

I, Ii. baTNen " 20,
vs..
| ThOS. Mccormick, trustee OF In Chanc"ry.
David r. schwartz.
The undersigned, Commissioner OF said
Court, hereby gives notice that in purSur-
anCe of a decree made and entered in the
above entitled cause by said Court, on the
18th day of September, \. d., 1874, he Will,
at his office on the northeast corner of
Chaplinc and Twelfth streets, In the city
Of Wheeling. West Virginia, on the 18th
day of November, 1874, commencing at ~
O'Clock, a. m, proceed To ascertain and re-
port,
First. What assets have come into the
. hands of the said Trustee, Thomas Meteor
mick.
Secondly. What assets, If any, belong TO
the said trust unCollccted, their character
and condition.
Thirdly. What liens there are, If any,
upon the said trust fund.
FOurthIy. What debts are due from the
said trust fund, and their respective priori-
ties, II any.
Filthy. Any other matter deemed per-
tinent by any OF the creditors OF the said
David L. Schwartz, Orany of the parties in
interest.
And notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of David +. schwartz, and Ia all
persons Interested in said trust, that they
are required to present and prove their
claims before me-, on or before the 18th day
of November, ls7i, at my office aforesaid,
in the city oil Wheeling, West Virginia. sr
l.. =. JORDAN,
Commissioner of said COuT'.
DAVENPORT & DOVENER,
Soils for Complainant. OC2lOawt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
ED.

KIEI.-Thursday, October ~, 1874 at }
o'clock \. NJ, ANNA, wife OF Henry Kicl,
aged thirty years.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of her husband, on the National
road, near Fulton, this friday afternoon,
at o'clock. Friends of the family are i'll
yitrd To attend. Interment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR

Alfred Hughes,
".
Mary Ann Heyman and Wolf
IIcyman her husband, Mary
N.Turn"r 4 ThOs. Turner her Petition.
husband, ThOs. II. Heyman,
Meyer Hcyman 4 Ella Hey
man.
The defendants will take notice that on
the 18th day Of November, 4. d., 1874, the
said Alfred Hughes will present his petit
ton 10 the Circuit Court for Ohio county.
to be- removed from his position as Trustee
Of certain property of tn. said defendants,
under an agreement made and entered
into between the widow and heirs OF ThOs.
Hughes. deceased, dated the 9th day OF
JunJ, \. H., 1873. and recorded in deed
book No. ~. folio IL, in the Office OF the
Clerk Ofthe County Court for Ohio county.
HENRY VI. RUSSELL,
Oc27 oaw Attorney for Petitioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
ENFORCED TEMPERANCE.

Temperance. in itself, may be very
good thing, and to certain constitutions
it undoubtedly is. but it is question on
which each man must decide for himself
and restrain himself either totally, or
within proper bounds, according aS may
he demanded by the nature and require
mcnts of each particular case. 1t Is Il
matter in which every man should be al
lowed to exercise his God-givcn right of
free agency. All efforts to force
abstinence or temperance upon
any community have always borne
the scmblancc of tyranny, and
have produced rebellion, which III
the end, has only tended to in
crease the evil. One thing is morally
certain; that if any person sense of
right, and power of will cannot restrain
him. all the legislation in the world will
work him no permanent good. These
ideas have been practically strengthened
in our minds, by noticing statistics on
this point. Maine has had prohibitory
law for twenty-thrcc years, and yet of
two cities of that State, Portland and
Bangor, it is stated as follows: In that
time portland has increased in popula-
ton less than fifty per cent, while the
number of drinking places has increased
200 per cent Bangor with 5000 inhah-
itants has 800 Saloons So that there Is II
separate saloon for every fifty people.
Massachusetts also has prohibtory
law. Yet, in 1871, the report ofthe Bos-
ton chief of police, shows the suhjoned
facts:
Number of hotels, IS; drunken mon. -
Number of groceries, IL; drunken
men LIZ
Number OF bar rooms, LIPS; drunken
men Oh,
Number of jug rooms, 81; drunken
HIll
Total lis
Comparing Boston and other cities of
prominence, the New York S,OI says that
il BOSTON, has, on an average, one arrest
for drunkenness forcvcrv lG of its inhabi-
tantS. Providence r.. H. l in -; New
York, in27; San Francisco, in %; Louis
vile, in %; Rochester, in 81; Wash
ington, in -; Detroit, in "a; ST.
Louis, in A.; Cleveland, l in II;
Brooklyn, in "a; Cincinnati, l in IS.
We do not know if these statistics are
exactly correct; but presume they are
substantially so. 1t appears from them.
that where Temperance is attempted 10
be strictly enforced, there intemperancc
hourishcS.
We do not intend to deny the good OF
temperance, nor uphold the many evils,
and bitter sorrows caused by intempcr-
ance. But as it is principle of human
nature to desire anything, the very mo
ment We are told We shall not have it, So
il would seem that efforts to control this /
matter BY direct legislation, must tend
to defeat the very end desired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any ad-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
A CARD.

TAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
III right, title and interest in and to the
West Va, Stencil and Seal Works, VIII
continue the same at the old stand. No. II
sixteenth street, and respectfully solicit il
continuation oil the patronage OF gil ~
need of anything in our line. Charles i.
Etz has charge of the works, and will cX-
ecute all orders promptly and sati>iac-
torily. We employ no agents or canvas,
sers, and all persons are hereby cautioned
against any one representing themselves
as such, JOHN IL. ZENELI, Proprietor
West Va. Stencil and Seal Works. oc|O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
\kER atulllcctII

4 SPEAKER ut meeting of the colorcd
people last night, advised his hearers TO
leave their pencil, ut home on election
day, and if they wanted to scratch any
thing. why scratch thcir-heads. =
PittsLurgb IclcgIuDh, 2SW.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
FOR SALE.
HEIFERS STRAYED.

C,TRAYED, FROM MY PLACE NEAR
- Haneytown, on Saturday, October u,
1874, three two-year old HeiteTs. one all
red, another red and white, and the third
nearly white. 4 liberal reward Will hc
paid to any one giving information which
will lead to their recovery.
JOHN BUCHANAN,
oroOncp Ohio county, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
Cleveland E. Pittsburgh r. H.

CONDENSED TIME CAED
(S GO ;yF-.sssss zi::s..t:fZ ~
DNAND AFTER MAY 3Ist ~, Ih y, 81
~ will run Daily, except SUNDAY
lows. VIZ:
Accoa'o gAT Li'E 1copn y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.


80 x s"ts p = :ifs-SF
az AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY .r
" 1874. Trains will l'nv" Wh"rIingm '''
lows, Wheeling time:
ST LOTLS EMPRESS
EAST-LEAyEs. wr-T- LF'NI'
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at-..i:mA.M. daily At ggrr
AERIyES AT AEEiNt ~
Washington N"war x. .l'' y
CIV G:gP. " Columbus I.GAN
Baltimore. ~ =. ". ~anduskA ~, ~
Philn .......2:gJA 4. ". Cincinnati lhF ~
New York .Galj 4. VI Chlcagp y" 4
oSundays rNopi"'.
WESTERN EXPRESS
EAsT-LEAvEs. wIST LEA'b'
Wheeling wheeling
daily i:5jp.N. daiIyn' '.t''
ARRIVES At M,hN - ~
Washington SrwaTk . ll.rs
on. A.. ". Columbus 2'F
Baltimore ..s:I0A. " Snndusky 'tI
PhiIa ........... SIP ". Cincinnati I".'
New York ....j:lD y. ". ChIcag" VA
ACCOUNTANTS
EAsT-LEAvEs. wEr Lave
"Wh"cling .Nh,'hhs ANN,
ARRIVES Ar Ahll'N
INN ibfflhltt.f ~ " W s.I'hll' 49,
Sundays excepted. sunday ''''I''.
East bound trains make direct ' y,,i',
tIons at Baltimore with Trains lot innN'
drlphla, New York and Piston. ~ wa
ingtOn City for all pUints ~"u'h.
West bound trains max" difrci GNU.
tions for all points West and N"fi.s,
Pullman Palnc" Cars on all nlKh' ""''
WHEELISG PIT'TSBi RGH ~" "''.
7TNORE DIILSIDN'
EAST--LEANF-. WIZ - 70.
wheeling 'NhshIhh", -
daily at: 10 AN dallN ~ -.
Whrniiuv Washington. "a
daily ata..ifp =. ". hhhN ~ -
"Sundays excepted. 'SunhiS
Tickets 90 all principal lpihs
P''' TIIGr-. X. SHARP,
Master ~ Transp0fi4..l"h.,
H. l. DE' me- '''' myh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30

Tickets Ia all principle PDlntL ~ tie
Fast and West can be- prOcuf.,I " and
Union Ticket ONCE In HcLHrr h""'
az the station at BddgsPor. yyps
r. X. MlEb-' ,,.,,.
irsnh General PasrengeI z IleA-----
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
MAR RED.

DEAN CGREW.- -, 1874. ut
~. ClairSvillc, ohio, by Rev. Robt. Alex
andcr, Mr. =. +. DEAN To Miss lola l.. Nc
GREW, both of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
Trustees Sale.

DT VIRTUE or \ DEED az TRu,I
ID made 10y Robert q. Wu"l> lp No.. a,
Trustee. bearing dat" the %Ith daN ol lu.
uary, lSG6, and recorded Ia n,,rI Bruk y.
~, page %, Of the land rrcuuIs ui ui..
county, | will on saturday, the .r
hay OF October, lSl, AZ the lIuul d,,r
of the Court lluuS" Of ohio ruua',
M ~ o'clock n. M, Offer i"r sale. a.
public auction, the following H,
Scrib"h real estate, lying about % ufIrs
north Of the city of Wheeling, uu lhr,us
side Of the Ohio river, being parl OF no.
=. l.. Woods home farm, having irnrlun
the east side Of the county road and nnH
ing thereon y poles and extending larA
eastward 100 poles; containing 81, n,r. m'
land, covering and including ln' acne a.
coal. Also "A Strip.Of land 10 feet wide au'
about ~ rods long, running nom the south
western corner of said tract Of land o. 'lr
river, being the north half Of q private
road.
Terms Of sale, Onc-ihirl cash and 'l.
balance In six and twelve months, Nrur'd
by deed of trust
=. BRADY TUslr.
J. &. HERyEY, AuciinuUcr.
At the same time will be- Offered i"f ,A..
llOi acres of coal lying Immediately hH'A
Of the above described tract of land.
au2B-rb ROBERT u. Muul~
tn" above sale WIS p"-ipuu'd ur'a
saturday, Tia" 3iSt ui oct"h"r, a. iu"r.ss
"A, m, urJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN To CITY
~ Taxpayers that city taxes are now
due, and that after the inst day 81 NoyeIn-
Der, 1874, interest af the rate Of ten per cent
will be added 10 the same.
y. A. BRITT.
oc2Il City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
.LEATHERWOOD RESIDENCE

I'OR SALE. MY pLArE ~ lrNul
L ERWOOD il Tor >slr. Possession ,r.
time between now and AprIl ut, IN1,.
OCbn TllOS. O'El!lEN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

ION THURSDAY, 2sth, INST, sTRAYED
ISsoior H WSdt andssS. Ths.aSove reward
[Eill. be, lid foEher delivery at Leather
wood toHSfate!StSS W e. LAMB.
~ oc8Oo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30
FOUND--SuVER WATCH

At HAMILTON's OPERA HOUSE, ON
"A Monday night, October "A. me
owner can have same by calling at TINS
office, proving property, and paying l"r
this advertisement. ocDq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-30

i widely known
a. pncOfihrnuuSt
uiirCIual rene
dies ever di>cON-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifyin Z
IN" blood. II has
stood tn" test Of
years, with a con-
siantiy growing
reputation based
ON its intrinsic
virtues and suS-
sustained by its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02
H4HILTON'S EuBFZZLEMENT.
1Hg rxrrGIs EXAMfSArloS EEvENr., THAI $4,000
WAS TAKEN.

IHE EXPERT EXAMINATION EENEN~ fH,I $sJ,"VO
WAS TAKEN.
When the Jersey City Board of Finance re-
moved City Treasurer H1rnblowor aud appointed Alex
sndsr Hamilton, in july last, the newly appointed
Treasurer asked have the accounts Of his predecessor
examined a MISTER OF Justice TO himself. Experts
were employed. careful and thorough examination
OF Treasurer Uarubower's accounts resulted In an eS-
pcnse TO city soo and the establishment of clear
record for the retiring Treasurer The experts eIn-
ployed To examine the accounts OF the defnulter
Hamilton had up to saturday night discovered
9 deficiency OF $3.50 $4,000 In city bonds
and ,3s.s,6 IN casa. Of tie lat'or amount
5000 was strl,tcd from the assessment account ana
the balance from the account. II wa, the duty Of
the Collector 20 ruusf receipts 10 tue care Of the
Treasurer and Of these amounts only q portion was
placed to the credit OF the ce IN the Hudson County
National Bank. the remainder boinI appropriated by
Hamilton Up 10 Dec % his accounts were found 10 be
correct, froU. that ne forward the discrepancies
between the Treasurer receipts AMI his bank deposits
were % daily occurrence aud IL appeared that hc had
deposited the CHECKS winch 10 received. hut appro-
prsted the cash Jcus IN suns ot 90" I" S-o' ." LID
-,
The police claim 70 hsve ciur 10 IlamI;on'- hiding
place and confidently predict nj, capture IN IN co"Ihr
OF few davr II also stated that several Wtlhuo"n
persons were aware OF Hamil.ons intended Night ana
dofalcatOu and that tey accepted hrlhcs i"m MN 70
arrested and names O; these por-ons made known,
II will create sensation equal Ia hat prO1uced ~ ne
t,cfslcatiOn and night OF ihe Treasurer himsoU Al
meeting o. the Board oi Finance. hed saturday morn
1aminntiou 81 all the bonds OF ciy officials, aud when
found correct 70 dcoss IN cm IN tie Hudson county NJ
tIoual Bguk, eubi-ct to the order Of majority OF
The BOARD Heretofore these bonds have been. after
approval fled with "a" Cierh % the Board 81 Finance
A., error IN The report pupish;d ~ rHE IhIBCSE on
Friday a-f made II Jppesr that u tinioh hau received
his bDud from the City Clerk. whereas Vas surTcn-
dercd him the Clerk ~ the Board "l flhahcc q.
hal been s.a'cd FMS IEIr NJ before AM 'uce tit
date Toe Hudson County Grand Jjuy IS investigating
matters IL relation The deairstiOD hat ihtI pro-
ceediDg- are still secret. The new tly treasurer,
Thona, l. .rle vcePrc-deut Of the Hudson county
National Bank. furnished hls Dopd" SdiHfdJA' "hioh
S.r+ acceried by the Board Of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-02

tKlS,,ar. 81 Jane. Bur IN tb- 80 'sAf u -
OF ave ud fr
W,a..da,. ffoD the re,deiee = st scn nn's
W.so ~ Price, So - Eersen - eoFu'r hesssh hoosfn
cp.~ugLI- E.a.B.mofe ~ s. J. u, lheoc 20 freinssaf
sad D. trsnis IA NE 2~'l year o. a.
nox-ET feb l. iS7i John p.e In the 95th efhs
frru. III
non seus. No - West t,urtbst Neirs,l.y ~.
a. Inst. - l o'clock p
pIrriOn Ssatsy Jan 81 the r,tf-rcs y Wa
L.. C.or sister No. @53 l. Ensous's.. Nsts ise'-
iaa.hter ~ tic lste John Duilu
Th evi,.. feni, ard the friends q h,s rhs- Re-. Dr.,
Dnr respectfully rV.d TO aeni he; uqes a. the O. sh u
81 losu Baptist o. rLirH drl, sssass
dsy mora NJ Pee. 4, IS 10 o'clock
ClLEs- BtOo,,n Saaay Moaits P1 a. her 's rsisBo'
Rlyo-s tArvae. siis ~ JsIass H. D sis '.as~
Of Man. 4. sl to- late Rev John W. Br04s.
seg fuus
HAYD-A. Yerhs TENN il, % 1874 George 3 assi ga -
Relatives ind inuel ..,er he harrs .se %
residence NJ. unele 4 C. Souhnay t6 "er. I.,sa'a.
afstooca ococs The essrs 81 pe Hss = fF.4."'h
Conn. iufsrmcnt
NcIHARGgY-A, residence Of ~ brother a.s NJ DeAnA
pure No Sl Ia, hiit,.Lths Alexander hc@h'sI q -
Gtth H.. 4.
lr.tn1rs.. John Ag. iaie ShcuE fe,p,e,g.u lT .
.nt h, neYal nSlday teb lrsm s. Gatneg Chua hA<
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