davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-24
Wilmington. Co!amh;s ana aug 4
0ENEHAL PAkSkh9EL Dhl ART.

GENERAL PAkSEN8EL iDh1 ART
COLUMBIA, 8. O., Nov. "a, 1874.
kasA M .1 szsszs snIa InE I;'f ,'oflk,SviDs kS sehe
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAINxo2 TRAIN No 4
Leave Coiumbla...... 30 m 81bpm
Horence........ 1opm 12.5o.m
arrive Wiimington.... 6 45 I'm 7.lOam
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN No1 TRAIN no
Leave Milmlngton..... 10 m 6.l0pm
Florence. IL SO p m 1l.4Oum
ArIlve CoIumbIa...... 5.1O m 400 n n,
Train No. 2, from Colun, bia is an accom.
mediation to Florence, aid there connsct.
closely with n. z. X. r.. end at t"im ippinn
with W. d w. r. j. TO aIl points North
Train No. from Columbia ia fast Ell.
press making through come ctions, allrail.
North and South. and water lire coruec
tione rid Portsmouth.
Train No. I. from Wilmington, come ctp
closely at Florence with N. K. Il. Il. for
Charleston, and is an accom- LII dation train
thence to ColumLia
Train No. 3, frola Wilmington, is fart
Expreas, connecting closel, ircm and to all
points North and south. through tick ctr
cold ana baggage che cked to ali principal
points. Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Train No. leaves Columbia daily, Sun.
days excepted. Exprose No. every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, GenersISGp.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-24
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand & Son

TAkE pleasure in calling theattention
L OF the public tu All examination OF
their STOCK OF MUSICAL. MEkCHAN-
Disc, consisting Of pianon, Church and
Parlor Organs. Molodcons, violins, Gui-
tars, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeonp, Brass
and Silvor Band [nstru ments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Books
for every cinss OF Muaical Instruments on
hand at all times. We arc Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina OF Estcy& CO. x
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt Of price: and all
kinds OF Musical Goods sent by Express,
when ordered. TO any part Of the State,
marked g. o. D. Good SECONDHAND ri.
amos and Organs for sale cheap. for carh.
Pianos, Organs and Melodcons Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner; aud
will give veespeciaIattention to Packing Re-
moving and Shipping Pianos for ot hr, par
tics to any point desired, at moderate
prices.
Allorders promptly atitL,:t3ioardsat-
isfaction guaranteed to those iavoring ua
with their patronage. Send for onr cats-
loEue of Sheet Musicsnd Mnsiral lNIerchan-
disc. Richardson street, few doors above
PHHS11 office. Columbia s. g. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-24
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer

Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
fTHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the aeto-
4 nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adultvrated with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says
that Prof Napes. OF New York, analyZed
tho beer from u dozen different brcwerles,
and fouAd all OF it adultcratcd. Cocculus
Indicus and nux yomica entered largely
into it's composltion.
j. q. SFEGEKS guar antees his beer to he
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
it. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan23
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
For the Enqurerzsoutherner.
Louisburg-Acadernical Exercises, &c


Nh. EDITOR Please allow me q small
space in your paper to say that last week
was q most enjoyable one in Louisburg.
The closing exercises Of the Spring Sessions
If the Male academy and Female Semina-
r. took place Ny. examinations Tues lay-and
Wednesday. If nittfRcdHeslay, IS ycu
VIII see from the programme l send you,
. Musical Concert by the girls and decla-
nation by the boys came of in the College
Chanel. There was perfect Jam, every
seat and standing room II the large Chapel
and passages crowded. III did vel, very
well, "Thas Billy Goat, The World Tor
Sale, " Cassab.anca Improved, = I-ealiy
Don't Think | Snail Marry" - Bird Of tie
Mountain, " . Now Isn't it Really Proyo!z-
ing" and then Ping Out Merry Bells, 9"
chorus - Joy, Joy, Happy are We, sang
by every gill in the Seminary, brougat
down the house in rapturous applause.
y party was given'Thurs1ay night al the
Male Academy particularly for The benefit
# tho young girls and boy.
On Friday i large number, some 10 Of
our citizens with tie pupils Of both schools,
took Q boat ride up Tar river to Bear
Swamp, and had a basket Pic Mic oivcn
by the Pctti@rew Council Friends Of TEN
perarcc. Addresses were delivered by
Rev T. J. Reid, II. I. Joyncr and W. H.
Hester. All passed off most pleasant and
We reached town safely. c. II. ".
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
OLE TuEsrIA4 Com. .--lEo- take. thn

OCE IHESPIAS CORPS. We @ take Jbc
following conpImen. 10 CUE Tlcsp,an
Corps from tic Washington Express;
Happening in Taboro o2 last Monday
evening, it was our pleasure TO attend the
delightful entertainment wiven 1T Tel Hall
by the Tarboro Thespian Corps, an amateur
troupe composed of the YONG ladies and
gentlemen Of that place The Hall vas
tastcfully arranged and wen fiIol, and
having been kindly presented with com
plimentrY ticket, marked Sec. A. No. J.,
sc found ourselves in capital position
RIGHT IN among the faircst Of the fair, Ch0w
nice il is to he an c,iitor when YOU &in't
marricdl. Ihc performance commenced
with the old bu5 popular drama, "Loan Of
Lover" which was rendered in better
style than we have ever before seen it
Miss Maggie Palam0untain, as Gertrude
and Miss Nittie Moore, as Earnestinc
Rosendaic, acquitted themselves in good
style. Their whole rendition Of the char
! actcrs assigned them was full Of grace and
elegance indeed We find langlfage fails lis
/ to sly.wIiat We would in Communication
/ Of them. GIr IL. a. CrenShaw sustained
/ the character Of Peter Spyk in highly
! crcditablC manner, and we would suggest
/ to him that we think tie stage is lis GoT,e.
! Mr.. c. II. Dozicr, as e Captain Amcrs-
fort, 1Ir. j. II. Belly, a5 "Swyzcl and
3Ir. H. :. Spragins, IS 'EDclve," ell did
/ credit to Themselves in The personation oi
the characters assigned them. This was
followed BY a Highland dance by q little
boy or girl, (from the costume it wore we
we were unable to dccide)-We do know,
however, that it cycelied anything of the
kind we have ever seen from one 50 Young.
The evenings entertainment concluded
with the really laugAable farce entitled
. Virginia Mummy" 1t would afford Us
much pleasure to notice in detail some Of
the luIicrous scenes furnished, but boil
time and space forbids us. We will say,
however, that Mr.. W. D. Bryan, as " Gin.
ger Blue, made us laugh in spite Of our
seif,-as VIC were fatigucd from travel anl
did not feel at all like it, He is decided.
" an original Character, and was the lifl
Of the evening. We return thanks To-
courtesies extended to US while in Tarboro
The Thespians give another entertain
ment next Thursday night. They vii
doubtless be glad to see Nh Bogart among
them again.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

DoN'T BE DIsCoURAGED.-Suppos you
hore tried fifty remedies" and received no
benefit, is there therefore mo balm in
Giiead!" Verify there j.. Your llser may
be congesled, vour stomach half paralyzed,
your teIEes quivtrinc, your muscles knotied
with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs dis3ased, yuur blood full of impurities
yet IN one week after commencing a
yuurse Of DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTRRs
cou vii! feel like a new creature. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
LIST OF LETTERS

hESE OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Tarboro'
June 9th, 1874:
Persons calling for letters on this list,
will please say advertised. If not called
for in so days, they viii be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
B-James Barnes, Tom Boyd, John
Battle, Sr.
C-L Crumble
D-Dina Dixon.
H-Miss Della Kinds, Alex. Harrison.
L-James Lawrence, Miss \. f. Lane
R-IversOn Russell
T-Miss s. d. Twetty.
W-R. H. Wammack
II. II. SHAW, 2. NJ.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
a9F II ID.

ROGERS. In this place, on Thursday,
the 4th inst, Mrs MARY ROGERS, in the
9th year of her age.
CHAPMAN In this place, on Sunday
the 7th inst, Mr.. RUSSELL CHAPMAN, in
the 72nd year of his age.
SHARPE. this county, ON Tuesday,
the 9th inst, Mr.. J. B. SHARPE.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

SEAHoARp & nALElGH RAN ROAD CO.
AT q meeting of lie Stockholders in Ne"
York a few weeks ago, the following nam
cd gentlemen Of high character, and some
cf them Of known wealth, were elected
1,.,oo.,
I.'i'0.o-S
y. ". G:eenleai, OF the BaANhS House
Of Green!eaf, Norris q 20.
". II. Price, Of March, PT.ce < e.,
merchants.
II. II. Bolize:, OF Boltzcr x laaks, FOR
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
Clover i profta le hrs:rcss,

@1Anoh&D { EALE.ou T. R-As VII Re
seen in another column the prospects Il tie
Seabyard / Raleigh r. r. are, Hc hope, mate
rally frightening. Afull corps of Directors
have been elected, embracing mcn Of known
integrity and business ability, and the
complete organization has been perfected.
The full Importance Of this road ii not,
We think, duly appreciated by the section
Of country it i proposed 10 effect, nor by
the State at large. Eastern North Carroll
nsa possesses 11rc1t wealth that viii remain
unGeyelopcd as long as is railroad EaciI;,;es
continue S, imperfect The local and
general advantages Of q railroad lave been
too often presented to the public . make
it Necessary for rs -a d 50 here.
Prom Q recent letter from Maj. 7. +.
Rogers take Tie following: Very soon
viii present o.w proyranme of operations
to the public along the line and shall ex-
pect their hearty cooperation. II shall be
arranged that every dollar they subscribe
shall go to the purposes subscribed for,
else they win not have to pay.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
Tarboro' tAarket.
CORRECTED WEEKLY RN
TERRELL & BRO, Grocers,
MAIN STREET.
rARBORO', \. &.

Home production are quote! al IA" buying
price, and all Others al the selling price troT0
stores.
BACoN--S {. Hams, in canvass, per ID. -. lSc
Shoulders 1cMltc
BULK ME>FS shoulders, per !" Zoe
sides, r'"ar,' ''''''' .i%54c
snired Tan,iiv ter Ib.............I2Il
BAGGI>G,. ............ ....upr ward, 80. I40I17
BUTTER ......, .....-..... .'-'. !iOMG0c
COTTON, per pound, ''--'''''' ls>2Cgi3 Use Sc
CoaN nnr hr,,hl,t ~ c0c6<1 O0
Cprssr s ~; . p',h"e', 21,653c
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Just received at BELLS, a fac lot Solid
Plain Gold Rings, from g to s12 each Also
Gold Studs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, spectacles,
&c, sc. Now is the time to buy them cheap,
cheaper, cheapest.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

For the best stock of City made Ladies'
Misses and Children's Shoes, you will find
at Mrs Feldenheimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

l-I-I.-V V--'-- ~ I---I'----'I ~ . -
The Tarboro' q Enquirer
learns that the negroes from Cabarrus are
striking for ST Per day and board,
YOU err, friend We have enough u 90
to see to the negroes Of this county without
inquiring into tie welfare Of tAosa IN Ga
barglE.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12


NoT.uE.-The members Of the Stone
wall Base Ball Club are hereby requested
to meet a: tie Court House, en- Monday
evening nc;,t, for organization. Those
desiring 10 connect themselves with the
ClgD VIII please report on the same even
inc. BY order cf the President
W p. WILLIAMSON, Secy.
NoT!cE.-Thcre viii be a meeting of the
g Tar River Joc,y Clel - in Tarboro, on
Tuesday, June lG,h. All the members are
requested to attend, as business Of impor-
tarcc viii he transacted.
II. {. DoURxE, JNO. 8. DANCY,
Sec President
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

For new shapes in Hats and Bonnets,
call and see thcm al Mrs Felderheimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

e3~ :. NJ. PETTENGILL < co. 10
State Street, Roston, 81 Park Row, New
York, and TO1 Chestnut Street Philadelphia,
are oar Agents for procuring advertisements
fer 1Hr ENeuIRE7 in tie above cities. and
authorized TO Contraet for advertising at our
lowest rates.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

\ large assortment of Linens, Alp&ea>
ard other light weight Clothing for tie hoE
season, at A. W'hitloci's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
-...E.sz* NEW AanvrsT,s~'lrf~a
1874. :, SPRING. 1874
II. MORRIS ( BRO.

AFING removed their handsome Brick Stare next doc,
to H. iAustin Cos Old Stand, beg leave
trends anu the pnhhc generally that they haad
largest aud best of Goods offered this market
which they will offer a prices that
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

to same please state to parties addressed, :, ]
saw your advertisement in FNQumEH-SouTu
ERNEEE = 1t is little tr9nb'G, and viii help
or- 1-----. v .-s.-...-..-- -
gr~As RssYTe pe
---
TUESDAY Was Cul.
D'ssoLvroY.-See advertisements
NS ,-..-.o.,-.
,- o. - ,,,.,.a ,.,.
30 s'-'l-s,' s., ,0' '''>' '.
''''-S e'-'' Ill. -
,. :: c4.,.- l,.+.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Who are punished for a failure to put
prisoners to work and keep them att, when
the sentence S "Hard Labor ?"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

GEAssEs.-A good a,gn fort4 pGosper-
ity Of cur county j the increased rroduc-
ton ofhay by It's farmers. We suppose the
amount Of clover harvested n Edgeconbe
this year VIII almost, toplie that Of any
preceding year. It IS a great ciTor tGat
our people had fallen into, TIA. clover
could not be successfully cultivated in
Edgecomlc D.. jos II. Baker informs
US that on the " Bell place, " a farm owned
and operated by himself and Judge How
ard, the first cutting Of one acre produced
by actual weight 5U+0 pounds Of cured
Clover hay, and he Is confident tia. there
were many acres that made 5000. This at
$l.01 per Aunelre l44aaNes the cultivation Of
Clover Il proita j e5btFs:rcss.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

E957 4 RrQUgsT.-Wii friends, in noticing
advertisements III our paper, and res poGdinm
to same please state 10 parties addressed,
saw your advertisement in NQUREu-SoUTU
ERNEE" 1t is little trsub,c, and will help
our business wonderfully. Remember lis.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

New styles of Pcscals and Prints, yyn
can only find at l!rs Fcl2euhcimcr's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

PosrpoNED,-Dur Contractor says we
cannot e, into our new building TeNt
week. The Enquirer -Soatherner Will
tha.efure make lis due appearance.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE MY ONE
4 fourth interest il the Edgccombe Aggicul-
tnral Works. For particulars, address
A. J. HINES, Wilson, n. c.
Or
Hon. GEORGE HOWARD, Tarboro', \. Z.
July 26. tt
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

the Taghofo Male and Female academies
will meet this evening at 6 o'clocl at the
Office Of Fred Phillips, ESQ.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Observation-Disclosures Of self i-no2.
Business. merchants m@.lc but
ittle complaint.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
LOCAL RsATTE as.

TUEsDAY-Was CuN.
D!sSOLUTION.-See advertisement.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

TE.-GHsrn-Rcgca.c.s have been Tn' IN
The Telegraph Office at Rocay Mount, and
Tarboro cauuow wc2mnunicatctothc
world without having its mn.=a-a- r.oprol
at tha. place.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

- Marriage, Funeral and Obituary notices, not
more than ten lines inserted FEfc oF CHARGE.
subscription So. 80. IS paid cash al
time OF Su JScFi5ing go.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Surely cotton can tesire no
moe heat tnan It l.Gs hal tic i,2s, week.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

BrAzES.-There IS % cal9rel aspirant
il EdgecolGbe Who ,4.Hls in1pudcnce
a mark Of talent, ana Ior1 talking
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Capt. S. r. Williams, of Nash
county, late editor Of the Raleigh
Daily News has been nominated by
the Democrats of the Sixth judicial
District for Solicitor -}ss4...t4
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

The Cotton States Congress, now
in session in Atlanta, Ga, will hold
its session next year in Wilmington.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Rev NJ NJ Marshal is expected to
assume the -rectorsh;p of Christ
Church (EpiscopaD at Raleigh, on
the 10Th. ....
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

AaveFti elnents will be Inserted ia IriE EsQVll
Il, So yFnERNR at the following rat. 1eu Ines
Of susIov, u enoinob len itisWise vii eonst ute
A scuARE:#
One square oEs ilHCi 1io9, = 80
Each ~Hbs"4r.r1. fert!@n. 5"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

w. S. Moore, of Greensboro, has
purchased in the last twelve months
6974 dozen rabbit skins, S65 mink
otter, 3042. muskrat, 1049 raccoon,
578 gray fox, 20 red fox, 1888 opos,
sum, 10 cat and 81 skunk
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

A thief entered Whitaker's Chapel
church, near Enfield, on Thursday,
and stole therefrom the Bible that
had lain on the alter,og that church
forty years:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
HYDROPHOBIA.

At a regular meeting OF the Medical Society OF
the county OF New York, DR.. Elliott in the chair
and DR.. A. e. NJ. Puruy acting as secretary, paper
was read by DR.. Charles P. Russell on "Hydropho-
bia.u He said There are Two forms OF canine
madness, it Is claimed by several prominent
English authorities; one marked by adherence
OF water the other the result OF distemper ana un.
marked by any OF the above symptoms. Both are
alike communicable by incubation. Canine mad.
ness is spoken of by the Hebrew historians. The
earliest mention, however, OF the true hydropho-
bla is gwen in Hindoo treatise as long ago as
the ninth century. The hydrophObia OF this
time is described as exactly Identical with that
OF tue nlnteenth century. 1heocrltus and Plato
refer TO madness among the wolves Virgil, in ms
"Georglcs.N and ovid, IN his "MetamorpnOses,"
speak OF rabid animals. IL IL popular supeisu-
ton that cutting OF the tip Of the tall iolty DAYS
after birth. Will prevent an animal IRON ever con.
( acting hydropnobia. Alter sketchlng out at
great length the history Of the disease up TO this
century the lecturer proceeded TO indicate the va
cure A very abe doctor OF England recommends
the treatment or caustic, and states tnat he eff
fected eighty cures In single year, and that
when applied Immediately ne never lost
year 1870 no less than sixty-three cases OF canine
madness were reported Zeigler fixes The origin OF
the disease as morbid condition oil the gastric
Juice IN animals. lt was popular superstition IN
the last century that there was worm under the
tongue Of every dog, which eventually brought on
hydroph0bla. Science has shown US thai TINS 10
only gland OF the savary apparatus. DR.. Kane
states that the disease does not exist IN Green
auNhg any particular season OF the year has no
iouhdation IN fact This does away with the
legend Of "dog days" An interesting feature Of
transmit ~ TO another.
The disease begins IN the dog with shyncrs and a
= o'sposIHon w snao AT Imaginary Objects. yomit-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

Aregu!ar meeting of this Board was held yester-
day afternoon. Assistant Alderman Charles NJ
Clancy, in the absence OF President Strack, pre-
siding
~. motion, resolution was adopted to appoint
a Joint Committee OF five members from each
Board to perfect arrangements to celebrate the
coming Fourth OF july and appropriate therefor
the sum Of $4,000.
The Law Committee was directed TO report to
the Board at the next meeting upon all papers in
their hands bearing upon the subject OF aboilShlng
the Permit Bureau OF the Mayors office.
A long list OF Commissioners ol DEEDS, number
ing nearly 100. was confirmed.
Alderman Morris dog ordinance was taken up
aud passed. After number OF general orders
were PASSED upon the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
CITY TREASURY.
Comptroller Green reports the following receipts
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN MELLISH.
Resolutions of sympathy by the Ma
tional Republican Union.

Resolutions of sympathy by the Ma
tional Republican Union.
committee, appointed by the Association OF
the National Republican Union met last evening
at No. l39 Eighth street TO draw up resolutions IN
reference to the death of Congressman Mellish.
The deceased had been President OF the assocla-
ton for year. There were present George S. Nc
Waters First Vice President; Franklin Ottarson,
James A. Lucas, n. Appleton and Walter 5. Hill,
Secretary. Alter some delDerati0n on the subject
OF the evenings gathering, Mr. Ottarson offered the
following set OF resolutions, which were unanl-
mously accepted
Whereas the death Of the Hon David B. Mesh first
Preside OF this Union, under peculiarly painful crcun
stances-an event alike unlocked FOR and sudden-de-
mands more than passing notice
Resolved, That in their bereavement the country has
honest representative; Congress Jealous and conscen-
member; his family, considerae and loving hus
land and father and society whose modest life and
example were worthy Of praise and imitation.
Resolved, hat the National Republican Union OF
New YORK extend the WIDOW and children Of the first
every oficer In this painful bereaveme mt
and them oil continued friendship and good
services.
Resolved, That these resolutions be signed by the
officers of the Union ana published In the New YORK
Times and HERALD and thai copy be engrossed and tor
waried TO the family of the deceased.
After the resolutions mad been accepted remarks
on the HE and character OF the deceased, OF q
similar nature TO the resolutions offered, were
made oy the gentlemen whose presence mas been
already, mentioned and the meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

McDERhoTT, aged IS years. q native OF the parish
The relatives and renas are respectfully In
vited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence
M al on Eas ocNs street. on Tuesday May
aAcDoSALD-On sunday, May "a, Mrs. MAcDoN.
AID, aged 33 years.
a rs the lnneral, from her late residence, ls2
a E,zaoetn street, on Tuesday, May 26, at two
PIELAN.-On Sunday. May "a at his residence,
~ East Tweniy-ninth street. PATRICK PHELAN, in
ne OILS. year q ms age native OF Roscrea, county
HIS remains win be taken TO ST. stephens
cnurch East rwenty-eigh:h street where solemn
Iequien mass VIII he offered Tor the repose OF his
soul, on wednesday, 27th inst, at ten O'Clock A.
M and thence TO Calvary Cemetery for interment.
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral.
QrINN.-MAKY QUINN, widow OF Arthur Quinn,
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
daughter Julia Burns, SO Skiman street. Brook
lyn, on Tuesday, May 90 at two O'Clock p. NJ.
RooNEy.-On Monday, Nav 25 after lingering
Illness, MARGARET ROONEY, aged 43 years, II
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specially invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her aunt, Catharne Rooney on wed.
nesday rnOon, at two O'Clock
SHANNON. AT his residence. No. 81 First avenue,
on Sunday, the Gath inst, MICHAEL SHANNON, in
the SD year OF hts age.
His relatives and trends, and also those OF his
TO attend the iuneral on Wednesday the 9th inst.
a. hall-past nine o'clock rom st. Stephens church.
lWcHty-elkulH StIeet, WHeTe q sOeuu ugh ludeS VI
requiem viii be offered for the repose OF his soul
lntermenJ IN Calvary Cemetery.
STEARNs.-Suddenly, On Thursday, May 81, OF
congestion OF the brain, WILLIAM +. STEARNs, OF
Orange, aged 80 years.
Funeral at the Congregational church, Orange
Valley, on Tuesday, 26th inst at halfpast three
?. NJ, on arrival OF train leaving loot Barclay
street, New YORK. at half-past two O'Clock.
TALLEY.-In Brooklyn on Sunday, May "a, LIZZIE
L., only daughter OF John and Kate ralley, aged
years and rs days.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday 26th inst at
Hudson avenue, Brooklyn Friends and relatives
are invited TO attend
TUTTLE.-ln Brooklyn, on Monday, May o. after
a short illness, SYLVESTER FUTILE.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, at st. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church. Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, 2Sth inst, at O'Clock p. M.
WRIGHT.-At Flushing, L. L., on Friday, May %,
Or. WILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly OF Philadelphia, IN
his 18TH year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late residence
corner Bovine and Madison avenues, Flushing, on
Tuesday, May g. at tour O'Clock Z. NJ. Train leaves
Hunters Point at half-past three p. NJ.