davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
THE CITY DEBT STATEMENT.

DEPARTMENT FINAScK CoxrrRoLLERs OFFICE,
NKw YORK, August !, 1874 !
The following is the monthly statement Of the amount
of warrants drawn against the city treasury, January
July 81, 1874; also comparative statement of the
city debt on December 81 1879 and July 81 1874 TO-
gether with statement Of and for what purposes socks
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
EMIGRATION TO NEW YORK.

The following is statement, received from the
ofncias at Castle Garden, Of the total immigration
at this port since January l. 1s74:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
IR0EWORKERs' STRIKE.
Refusal 70 submit to "A Reduction of
Wages.

WuKBsBARREJpa., August 3, 1874
The Vulcan Iron works. VI tbs city. last week
The New York herald., 1874-08-04

or the above l,225 were citizens OF the United
States, dedueting which shows the number OF
The New York herald., 1874-08-04


to begin and how for to push our resistance To
suffer patiently persecution, awaiting the Justice
OF God until 1t pIeases Him to decree ana the
Chastsement ceases; to take from us the uninst
burdens which we ourselves BEAR and to oppose the
attacks OF the prosecutors by the clear Affirmation
Of the he'd doctrine DC Of the Church This is what
we did once before, In our protest of the
l1th o; April last to the Congress OF yene.
suela. against the vacancy OF the Metro
Of ttular, as neither one the other belonged In
the functions OF political body. 1t was our duty
TO sustain the right which the PontincaI institl-
Caracas from which no civil authority could drive
us, and TO af1rm the right and that exclusive OF the
Holy See, TO establish ana depose bishops. This
document was sent to the President OF Gon0rass
and many copies to Caracas But, 10 all our cor.
rcspondence with which the government became
possessed, according to Its accustomed means VIC.
most odious and unheard OF example, In defiance of
law, and BY imprsoning two ladies' and three chil.
dren torphansl Of most respectable families.
plunged to-day INTO common prison and In com.
pany with condemned criminals simply because a
few copies or our protest were directed to them
was suppressed. In Ike manner and for a similar
cause g use were some most worthy and excellent
ierocious system OF vengeance, Oppression and
deception 60 which domineers In our d,suraced
Fatherand, and which is particularly Directed
rHE PROTEST RENEWED.
= This protest, purely ecclesiastlcaI we renew ,o
oay before yon Win THIS remark, that we are and
Will continue TO be the only Archp,shon of Caracas
until the supreme Pastor trees us rom that sacred
TIE which binds us till death to that MefronoIitan
Cnurch that congress has not been able under
any pfetext TO declare our chair vacant and much
less TO choose successor; that t6ese acts are en
Jar, radically null and absolutely OF no effect. How
absurd ana deporable is the abuse OF powerl That
au VINO oare TO enter In the exercise or our uris-
dictlon, without delegation or that of tho Hniv
see, must DO considered schismatic and are in no
""A' " oe oneVea; mourning also the terrible
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

ana rye ekc. barley. e, to New YORK; barley SHe
Ass HUDSON asa . Sc Ns. Iae 81
lumber, 5000 feet Canal shipments-wheaL 4, 200
feet
BUFFALO, Nov. A. ls74.
Lake and rail receipts for the last twenty hours
oass $500 do; rye, 4oiodo. CANAL Shipments Wheat
ioa S5 bushels; corn 1900 do; oats sszO do. barley
go DO Canal reights dull wheat gsc.: corn. sc:
sr,s So IS Isl; amber. So 2s; White. ss 50 sS7 81
Wheat quiet No. held at 81 90 81 TO-
red T. Jorn me- et'1E no S sales
ported; NO. 2wesern held at Sc. Oats dull No. West
western 81 3 IS Canada 0msnal 81 % 81 M Barley
malt Arm; Canada 81 10 81 bO Western 81 40 81 45.
Other articles unchanged.
Flour steady Wheat nrm and in ,air demand; No, 2
st 81 OK No amber nsi: 81 L 'S Corn S SHADE @ bet bet
ter high mixed. spot new. 67sc November, 67c De-
%fsa n .ss q Sshsl spsI s.ssa
sna w s. s R.ceps
shipments-Corn, iio0o bushels oats, 1900 do.
Flour auiet and unchanged wheat Srin, opened dun
spotor November; ssc DsceIber err 10 Ss sdo, Sc &c. &C.
os misr Ess1 opened % 5 rm By. aSssd dun and
SsaE bid az tas year rejected. 7oc oats quiet and
%anS IS ss SPOT 81 s n nBlsy % so0s 49, %
sDS, ali Year, A Lard, draes demand shs; a.
aesT Whstsy DC esssss held % sis the s
Bufalo 41c on the call Of the Board this afternoon.
Rsceipts-1o0 bbis Hour ZOO bushels wheat; 2sVoo
shipme Sbs aoar ios 90 bushels wheat iMG6
do corn; DOOO do oats; l2,UCW do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P, NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Active and Tirmer-Flour Easv-
Whoat Firmer-Corn steady-Oats Un-
changed-Pork About steady-Lard
Firmer - Groceries Dull - Freights
stoady-Petroleum Quiet and stead.
ier - Naval Stores Dull - Whiskcy
Easier.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4-oP.M
There was comparatively little stir in busin ess
places to-day, though in some quarters there was
increased activity and q much nrmer feeling. On
'Change flour was dull and In buyers iavor
Wheat was IN demand and better. The demand
was mainly for export, out some choice spring
was taken for speculation. Corn was In dislavor
and but little was done. prices remaining nomi.
nally tine same. Oats were likewise STEADY with
fair inquiry. Whiskey was the turn easier with
iair business. Pork was nominal. Lard was
1rmer but quiet. Groceries were duh and un-
changed excepting for raw sugar, which ruled
easier Cotton in better demand both Tor .spo,n
and futures" and ruled lrmcr value. Ffeights ruled
steady under far inquiry for accommodate Pctro-
ieum was dull but ruled shade hrmer Naval stores
were quiet, with strained rosin showing rather more
nrmncss
CoYrEE.-The market was inactive for all descrip-
tons but values quoted nomnally steady We
heard Of transactions from first hands 1he stock OF
Rio In tho Cned States, according to the circular of
Messrs William Scott sons OF this date, is as
foliows:-Galvcston, s,0I5 bags; savannah, $50
Charleston, 60Oo; New York, 7OOu Total, 255Ia
We quote Rio. ordinary cargoes I6,ac Il IeIsc;
fair do 1sc. a IsAc good do. l9A,c a 1899; !;
prime do, 2J,lc. 20lsc.; range for lots,
l6Ac a HAc.; Java, government bags 2fc 26c. !;
do grass mats 25c 23c Ceylon, l7c 1876 Maracai-
bo, 16kc 1885, Lasuayra. 1sc. ;Jamaica, Ito
49,; IL Domingo. l6,sc. I7c. Porto Rico. I7,sc. a
l9,tc.i Costa RicA Hhc. ls'zc; Mexican, lso, lsc.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. T. 1874
Cotton firm; good demand mIddlng, I4izc. Net re-
ceips 39l baics; 39l1. Exports coastwse, I06
Sales, 23Ju Stock 4049a
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. T. 1874
Cotton firm good demand; midding, li'sc. Net re-
ceipts, 2ys Dales gross A0 Exports to Britain,
1850. sales, 26sO CAST evening, 1000. stock, s472
MoBiLE Nov. g. 1874
Cotton steader: mlddng lie Net receipts I27 bales.
Exports coastwisc 1879. sales 23OO stock, IS 100
SAVANNAH. nov. 1874
Cotton steady; middling IA l16c. Net receipts $3.50
bales; gross, 6,l73 Exports-Io Great Britain Si0y
bacs coastwisc, .9a sales, l,b70 stock, 57.U3d
CHARLESTON Nov. L. 1874
Cotton firm middling. 4c low midding l31ic; good
ordinary, l}1sc. Net receipts 2oao baes. gross 265
Sales, l,s0. stock, tS.546. -
WILMINoTos n C., Nov. 4, 1874.
spirits OF turpeniinc iim at 3jc. k0sn quiet AT - 70
for srancj Crude turpenine steady at "a % ior hard,
W 20 Tor yellow dip and 50 " Tor virgin Tar steady at
81 o.
OswEGo Nov. T. 1871.
Flour steady; sales of 500 bbs Wheat quic sales of
ono ear No; MhIc Michigan ut 81 ~; NO milwaukee,
cluu Is hed Mt ~ H. Corn quiet, s5c ior ncw 8c ior
old Barley quiet sales of 8 bushels Canada at ~ 40
Corn mca-SN Tor boted. $50 TOR nnboitsd, per ton
MIL feed unelanRed snors S2I; shpsfutA Sl5i mid
dlipGs SO geg ton. Canal EeRhts-Whest 1cH corn
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Effect Of the Election in
Wall Street.
GOLD ADVANCES TO ITO 1.2.
Stocks a Trife Lower and Spectators
Waiting Further Developments.
GOVERNMENT BONDS STRONGER.
WALL STREET., I
WEDNESDAY, Nov, 40 p. n,

WALL STHEDT,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4-eP. M
tits yet too carly for the average Wall street
speculator to form judgment with reference to
che possible tnnue4ce Of the recent election upon
the market. Spaslfodic as the locality may be at
umes. 1t Is never more cauLlous in making sudden
moves than when 1t comes in contact and deals
pro or con with great popular sentiment 1t is
oeedless to say that calculations have been ma
te-ally disturbed BY the revolution In chat public
sentiment yesterday shown al the ballot boxes OF
the country. Men cannot tell where 1t will end.
the details OF the victory, the future public COM
otnations, the purposes and probabilities OF
she incoming majority, have not been sufficiently
mapped out to enable the host who discount the
future to reach possible conclusions. The course
Of the market to-day, its duness and decline. are
not therefore to be accepted - suggestive OF the
influences that may be exerted upon 1t hereafter.
From financial point OF view the rebuke to the
administration is regarded as too emphatic to be
Idly ignored by It's best friends IN any SEQ
t1on OF the country. There may Se process Of
waiting until events more clearly shape them
selves, but the undertcne OF the street is unques-
uonaDly favorable to q renewal OF confidence ana
the exertion Of fresh energy. Perhaps the feeling
sannot better be Illustrated than BY quoting .
telegram from . distant capitalist to Wall street
banker, received to-day
''The country is safe and the eagle still screams;
buy me Thousand shares OF -"
When Wall street becomes animated BY this IN.
spiration we shall witness hvlier display OF busi-
ness, and something. like q healthy recovery from
the dry rot that Of late has been its principal
feature. Mean while. It will not be surprising to
see even lower prices and consequent prepsr-
ations to buy to the best possible advantage in
expectation Of an advance that may show itself
between this time and the New Year.
THE STOCK NARKET.
Prices were unsettled and lower until near the
close, when there was an exhibition OF stead:er
feeling. The following table viii show the open.
ing, highest and lowest prices OF the days.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE GERMAN BILL AGAINST NAVIGATOR
ISLANDS.

According to the North German Gazette OF Octo-
ber 20, published In Berlin, the exact sum due by
the government OF the Navigator Islands was
$4,000. The damage to German settlers was In
fixed, but only a small portion was paid. When
the war vessel ArcOna reached the Islands $4,000
IN casa and two bills eacn for S. 600 were at
handed TO the representative OF Germany, who
also received thanks tor his clemency and mod
GRAFTON.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
BUN OVER AND KILLED,

About six O'Clock yesterday morning the body
OF William Mcdonnell, a laborer, forty-ive years
OF age, was found lying under the trestle work on
Fourth avenue, near 1l5th street, and it is be-
passing train and killed. The pody was taken to
the Twelfth precinct station house. and subse-
quentiy to 115th street, between Fourth and Madi-
son avenues, where Coroner Eickhon was notified
to hold an Inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Angostura, l7c isc; savana. Is,Ec. 1876 curs-
Goa. lie. lsc, gold. 60 and 20 days.
CorroSThe market tor spot cotton fairly active,
with sales rather better prices Futures"
fairly active with transactions at an advance of
llec but this improvement subsequently lost and
the latest sales the lowest sales OF the day the
closing at slight decline compared with the
prices OF the day previous We quote
Quotations based on American standard Of casslnca-
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
EXPORTS OF PRODUCE.


The total exports OF produce from this port for
the week ending yesterday were S. 2ae, 100. which
ls an increase over last week OF $492,6O4. The ex
ports Tor the corresponding week OF last year were
$5o62,3 1886, and for 1872 $5,470, 1O1 The total ex
ports OF produce since January this year are
245,63,59s, against $3.50, ,35o,474 last year, and
k194, $40 084 In 1872.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The business In this department was not i'm.
portant, and prices were q trne lower for the nve-
twenty bonds Of 1866 and the new 1868. The nve.
twentles OF 1852. the bonds OF 1881, the new nves
and the currency skies were u v higher. The
following were the latest quotations: limited
Btates currency slxes 1171s 1ls1I; do. do, 1851,
registered, 1ls a 1854; do. do. do. 1883 q 11sx;
DO 1ve-twentIes, 1862, registered. 1l0k III; do.
do, do, coupon, ex interest, 11Ox Ill; do. do,
1884 registered, 1l11 ll2sz; do. do, do coupon,
Ok interest, 113s 1881; do. do 1896, registered,
13k 113s4; do do, do, coupon ex-interest. 1l4h
114X; do. do, do. new. registered, 1r6A ICY;
do. do, do, coupon. 11e1 116x; do. 90. 1867,
registered, 117h 117%; DO. do, DO. coupon,
117X 117X do. do 1868, registered. 1l71s 117A;
do. do, do, coupon, 117X 117X do. ten.forties,
registered, ILL.,. liz; do. do, coupon. 112h q
l12h; do fves. 1881, registered, 111>s l1lh; do.
do, do, coupon, l12h 112z.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The sub-Treasurer paid out to-day $725,0oo for
sailed bonds and $685. 600 for interest.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices report as foows:- Consols.
money, 931s s31; consols, account, 93X o 93h !:
old 1865 bonds 1854 106; nve-twenty bonds.
1857 icoA; ten-forty bonds, 1o3x a lO4; new Aves,
1887 lo314; Erie, 27l4 n 27is at 26L; Erie, pre-
ierred. 40. The market steady. French rentcs,
62f. soc.
RAILROAD BONDS
were higher, especially New York Central Harlem
and Union Pacific bonds. New YORK Central nrsts,
coupon, rose to 1iots and Union Pacific nrsts sold
o. ssh SSI; Union Pacific land grants brought
4X 50, and sinking lunds, "A . 74h; Harlem
nrsts sold at lo7 lor registered and loS Tor coupon
SOUTHERN BONDS.
The transactions ia these were confined TO Ten
nessecs and Missouris. The new Tennessees sold
at TO- and toe same issues, ex coupon, were strong
at 5i7s q 55. Long NJ IS sours sold at one-auartcr
10 wer and the skies OF 1876 sold at 10.
BANK SHARES.
These we're steady on moderate business. RE-
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

For future delivery Oasis low mddlins tho sale.
rs a o5 Il M q i = s.a
s1S 20 T. s g Gs'5rtsy ~ {! is
Total 100 bales Free on board 100 bales chsrleston,
Ssns Use s. Fen
Isfls s.s s & ss % 7Se s sa'E june Il d
sdSs MarAe m steady ss I9aas a Sp sp TIVE
e y Il lise loo Il Il "a ssssc oo a. il sssas,
a. "a lsc al s s 10 e TsSlu
5y Is i ~ II sse is
@ s Fl 10 % Il iS' ls sc & T. sS' rs y, @ z. s So :;
= ns; sszc m o q a, 4 IL ~ III 100 Q ,s
10 st j, sssss 90 4 .siSs Nav cS a ls'ss..
n S nasasy a 0n n so
TIn.5y lsss March, lsa4; april Is Ss May 1875 June.
i 1lio March. iSS@tIS i!iSc i! a April 7
% at SsSGas, n s.1ss si
Ss.s @ S;: 5s sS.i's:;ss :ssss
q" ssE. g. ss'''' ~ rssassss. 9sss
b .a ss' r
3 steam sal Al sssssss'''d TO Liverpool
s S'Ss Ssr y 9Ss
grades soia rather lower though tbs general
Sb ali sares %n s range
OF the appended quotations Germ mea. WAS only In
s. sso
81 20 tor jersey and pennsyyan.a Yellow. also $40
Quote:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Married.
CoRN1sH-FMKELHErER.-On Wednesday, No.
vember 4, at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION by
Dr. g. n. Hought0n assisted by the Rev. Alvan
fantry, Capt. JOHN CoRSIsn Commissafy Generals
Department, late AdJutant Eghty-fourth regi-
Ment, n. G. 5; n. r., to JEANNkrrs, youngest
States Consul to Africa. No cards.
GILBERT-WRIGHr.-On Tuesday, November 8,
1874, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, West
Port Richmond, $. L., by the Rev. A. M. Palmer,
Mr.. $. ARTHUR GILBERT, OF Brooklyn, to MISS
ELIZABETH j., eldest daughter OF Captain Garrett
Utica papers please copy.
JARvIs-SKIDDy.-On Sunday, November /, 1874
5AMs JARVIS Of Sewtown L. 20 hHPRss EGs ALICE
SKIDDY, OF Williamsburg.
KNIcKERBoCKER-LAwRA RANcE.-On Wednesday,
November 4. Mt the Church OF the Heavenly Rest:
New York. by the Rev. DR.. Rowland, ID. MULFoRD
kNICKERBocKER, to HELEN, daughter OF the late
MILDEBERGER-A wednesday, No
vem0cr 4, at the Church OF the Messiah, by the
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D. d., OLIVER d. MILDE-
BERGER, to ANNA H., daughter OF tue late John
Armstrong, all OF tins city. No cards.
Died.
ADRIANCE.-Suddenly, on Tuesday, November s.
JOHN ADRIANCE, In the 43d year OF his age.
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral, from his late residence, l25
East Iwenty-nith street. on Friday, ut ten A. NJ.
Tne Orlcers ana members OF Crescent Lodge, NO.
4o2, I. and A. NJ, are requested TO attend the
funeral OF our late Brother John AdrIance on FRI
day. the 9th inst, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, rom his
late residence, No. l25 East Twenty-iith street.
Il. N. ESTABR0OKE, Master.
BEADEL-On Wednesday, November 4, HENRY
BEADEL, III the 15tn year oil his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BoYLE.--On Wednesday. November 4, ROSE
BOYLE, aged 80 years, vile OF James Boyle.
Tne relatives and trends ol sne amy and those
OF her brothers. John aud William Harvey. are in
vitcd to attend the iunerai rom her late resi-
dence, 5S5 Elgntn avenue, on Friday, November 9.
at TWO O'Clock l.. NJ
BRurr.--On Tuesday November g. JOHN d..
youngest sou OF Henry and Gasina Brutt, aged
years and 10 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited ia
attend the funeral from NO. SS4 THIRD avenue
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS

IoNDoH PaopucE MARKxr.-LoNDoN, Nov. L. $3.50 r. NJ
Taow l6a Cd. . 46s 3d. per cwt sugar, 26s. 3D. Q 25A
"a. per cwt for No. y Dutch standard adoat Spirits
turpenfne, rs. Cd. o Ua per cwt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.
Married.

FURsTENBURG-TURK.-On Sunday, November !.
Mr.. M. FURSTENBURG to Miss AGNES TURK, both OF
this city. NO cards.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

The pennsylvania Railroad Company has de.
clared dividend OF fve per cent payable on the
81st Of November.
THE SALES
Of the day amounted TO $4,000 shares, which
were divided among the principal stocks as fol-
Iows;-New York Central and Hudson River, 1850;
Erie, 1o,1o0; Lake Shore, 16, 700; Northwestern,
$500; Northwestern preferred, 500; Rock Island,
$500; Pacific Mail, c6.90o; ST. Paul, 400; Ohios,
1900; Western Union 81 800; Wabash, 5000; Union
Paclnc, $500; c., @. ana l. c., 800.
THE LOSSES
Of the dav were as follows. There were no
gatns:-Central and Hudson. Il per cont: Della
ware and Lackawanna, 4; Erie, y; st. Joseph,
u; Late Shore, u; Northwestern common, 4; Pa
cifc MAIL q; Panama, x; st. Paul, u; Wabash,
y; Western Union, x. G., G. and !. c., Harlem,
Rock Island, Ohio and Mississippi and Union Pa
Ctnc showed no change.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

the money market was active, with some what
stronger rates. cali loans being on the basis OF
sH per cent; the close was made at 2H per cent
Time loans, secured BY approved collateral, were
" per cent for the rest OF the year. First
class commerc ial paper commanded from s to
per cent, according to tine date OF Its maturity.
Foreign exchange was nrm, and closed at 4.s4 q
ls4lE or bankers sixty days sterling and 4s7H
lss Tor demand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

ykbW MlstOuII b'ey f0.s
400 Missouri 6's, b..
lOJO lem t's, new..
SUOW ! enn 6's, u, exc.
l7UU do.
5UO Alb 4 Sus Sd..bc
sou CIR l / Pac rs. ...
lUuU nj 4 N W lst. -.
zuOO NIL LIST, Lac d. be
A0UU Del, l. u w CON-.
z0UO Erie Sd IN. C
lON Mich ecu rs. -.
bDuU 90.
ivUO Mich South ID ri
A0y n J Cen 0's, 's7..
500 N YC lst, Geo..
4UU DO. LBS
2JOU I, Blo'tn 4 w LIST.
2O0O Hudson Sd m -.
bOUO har LIST, rs, r. =.
lUlW Har lst, rs, o.. ).
1900 Un Pac RR ist. =.
lUW ,lO.............
1870 d0.............
6JOO do. ........
1l,W1 On pac rs, lg...
M do.............
lUUO I'm Pac skg fund.
ll0OO do.
l0UO Ohio d Miss "a. -.
3UOv 81 l. Al NJ lst-....
5000 L'ville 4 N, c, 80
81 D N j Cen con. >.
IS shs Cent Nat B'k..
40 Continental B'k....
l. Bank OF Republic.
30 Del q Il Canal. bic
800 All x r Tel. be
lou N Y q 4 II Il. .Dc
AR Il
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

$4,000 Mich Cen 7's....
SUI 1ol Il w ~. Xxi
5vtN Nor / Is rs. IL.
7O00 I'm r Rk LIST m. DC
WUOU 40.
.UOO0 do.
lO.W Psc rs sd by Mo ]
1000 Erie 6th ~.
2Us0 G h 4 P7'k...
GU West I'm Tel. BIC s3
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Gold advanced from 11o,< 10 l1ok, after which II
declined to e 4, and finally u, at which the
close was made. On gold loans the rates were q
per cent. per annu.n and "lat." The carrying
rates we're 2, ga and per cent.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

funeral.
RodAN.-On Tuesday, November 8. MAnaAxm
Funeral will take place this Thursday AFTER
noon, at half-past tTO O'Clock, from the residence
o. o. her s & son.in-law, Edward Murphy. No 70 North
SHArTUcK:-At Newtown, Long Island, ON Tues
day, November ., WARREN +. sHArruCk. aged So
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on FRI
day, November 5, 1874. at ten O'Clock A. M Trainl
leave Hunters Point every hour.
SKIpMoRE.-On Monday, November 2, ANNIE r.
SKIDMoRE only daughter OF B. F. and Mary L.
skdmore, OF New Orleans, In the lsth year Of her
The relatives and trends are respectfully IN.
vited to attend the funeral, rom the residence a
suLLIvAN-rn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der a. 1874 at the residence OF MS parents, No IS7
Luqucer street, EUGENE youngest cnild Of Eurene
ana Mary sullivan. aged months.
roMEs.-ln birmingham, England, on Mondsy.
lyn. l.. L.
TuERs.-At Rutherford Park, N. j., on Tuesday.
November 3, EFFIE TUERs, aged II years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on saturday, November !, at ten
O'Clock A. M, from the residence OF ]. r. Collerd.
vember 4, JACOB v. wIaHroK, OF New YORK, son OF
Charles Wighton, deceased, IN the AID year Of his
Friends and relatives OF the family are invited
10 attend tue iunera at the Methodist Episcopa!
church, on saturday, November 7, at halfpast tive
O'Clock.
Trains leave Forty-second street depot ut nvs
minutes before one. Carriages win be in waiting
at Wuliamsbrldge on the arrival OF the train.
November ., GEonolNA A. WALKER, sister 81
Jonn u walker, native OF Ennis, County CARE
irea IN inc sSth year yea, m o. ner age ,or N.
pose OF her soul, ut the Cnurch OF the immaculate
Conception, at nine O'Clock on Friday morning.
attend the funeral from the residence OF heg
| mother. on Wells avenue at Two p ~