davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
DIED.

pGApFoRp. s,aI, Ar, F s &c Of gl'f Ty.
NanArne Gra "aST o ,aT az. -rspsesaT sse.tei to
he ner the Chur,a Of the s'ss
S511P al s o?Ss sSo ,i' ''''''-
BRIGGs-on SUNDAY Feb % ster sor' nnes Elizabeth wife s
Isaac v Briggs the 55th year OF der age .-, . -.
Relatives ireacA Of hs n!I s1se'i4A n ~ % Gena
isenty.fourthsL Wednesiay. Marcb n ksaAas sd b.
tskea % 81 Joln CemeteTy, iCa4ers. or iuierBen
CURTfs-At Francisco CAL Peb IL q pertoH' Weart Pat
ns Curtis 18th year Of his eldest s'n % All H. u
The on ansSa ser1ce, bel the sues o. NJ; Aao Ss
mans viii De taken 70 v oOdawu Cemsasy
H1LLRTrFeb a. 1915 At his MssDs LOGs Ilnd
Tbora lfqllett N the 18Th
Funeral at ais residence Iaesi-'' A'' Ne''S ~ u"
HARRIs-A Bern. Switzerland an e. sitter IN ses' q .no
81 g 4 ,-r, Of Hooosen Y J.
FqesTa 's,ss 81 o S r o9 e1 TGc D c I'd
friends Of the i1nlZ 1he Pfois'.os o. .4 R S 1 :
attend Si.sost notice
Hhy4SDa .n fs Of saar VIZ yea
Relatives al trends tle ia arc E.tea % 49,. ssf ss :.
viii NEE! Ike 8 O'Clock train from Grand Genital Dspot
HSCHMASAt Dover SATURDAY norsoy see ~ 1919 s''''
TIE funeral viii be he he Plesosen OhaFeh DeT D.
J. Wedn.sday, March 3, at -0;3O O'Clock = n
yIBBARD-A hi. u this city FdsR evening s ID
Dr. William Hobart AGED S y, ~. ,.eny invited Z. ....ss
from 81 Pauls Al q C9ufeF- s's,eI q
notice The romaio Yorker for insernsHt
HoYT-A. stamford Conn., FsS 20 Hens Jcephne or 'hd ss
The re.a1ss and family ec,a invite s,isaf
d. frreral from Of her az STAN sd, Conn
90 Monday March /, sIs.aD p n
ITyINGsTON-Peh % Willie. infant William a. al Ainrss
G Livingston aged year month sAs -aTa
Rve, nd friends respectfully ns'scd to stend toc fupetA
from the rraRkhspaee. Fiasl ss.-
day karsh l, 81 10 Ia
LsoSARD-Iu BrOok,a Sunday rOrnas Pee % OsEGPe ss
a. Of week Fraucs Leousrd. aged ~ years.
Funeral ron his eksnee, Ne ~ Ok aaEe, IBssay. LARA
2.ag3p.m
Montreal papers please aopy
MACY-on ssturA Feb 81 rsaSnls COre sgd 40 years d
the Iate Berjamp :. Macy.
Hs reatygs and es respectfully Invited sBd tina funeral
Tesidence Is Lai0J fsea
1OA
Co K 7rH RI snsEx- " G. T. z HeuIors Feb %. l876.
COMPANY ORDRS 5-I.s the painful duty Of the
Beplanin hser. Aenoezs
assemble hs - ILesiay, March = CIVILIAN
drr>s Of the funeral ~ order -
j H. LIyMesrOs Eirss SERGEANT g.sp. LESTILHON.
MORRISON Friday PoA 26 lave e, vile & WIN. A. Morris. asS
daughter ae jacob w. Norris Of BaiternDs Oego Co.
NY
Co. n. Y.
TRACY AZ Stamford Coan Feh 20 1873 mary stSs Of the
Rohbtrs Tracy Of Colchester. IN her 77thyeAL
TUTrLa-In FORK Fs6 ~ Laura Tpe dsugbler Of w~S
A. and isidora futile. - tho 10Th % her sge.
will fNa No 81 IrVg AOadsy Nara l,
a. O'clock Z. -
usnRRHILL-A Railway n - Psa 70. 1875 Asrew Uadaiu.
aged 81 y~ars,
Rsi,ives and funossl services 1t the
Jeb9 u IRderhs Of Gsnd AM ud
Railway 230 Mondar, March l. Take Perr5 YeaA
Railroad lOC Of nesbrosses c,ariinsst. at odosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

Political circles are full Of srecuaons rs TO his probable
hne of conduct plans Of action have already
been suggested him. The latest one from me Ok
Eo~ss Rep.s6issan. follows; II need not surprise
anxboiy 10 ace Andrew johnson take the floor Of the
Senate shortly after with n speech setting
forth Grants abuses OF the appointing power and the
oliticai uses which have been made OF Federal ONCE
holders contrary 20 all morality aud decency 10 puone
anairs Nor need ANYBODY be startled II. at the con-
elusion OF this speech which will DO likely to be
read By most OF the people In the United
States with great interest. Mr. johnson
should offer a ball for the reenactment OF
the tenure-ofofce law 1t Is not by any means impos
eibe that such programme will succeed, and that as
ccnseouence Mr. Grant will find himself forced 10 sit
helpless and unwilling spectator Of perfectly free ana
far elertion IN 1870 without much the power TO APP
rOnt single superseryiceabe deputy marsha 10 ara
coon the citizens % smallest town IN the SOUTH or
"a nut Ia md the wewOrn crank or the brokendo
and useless outrage MILL IL would he very sad spec
farle for Grant himself TO contemplate but we think
great majority Of tho honest people OF the United states
gaze upon h with the serenest ana most profound
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
tho ornndss ferry and across tho East River to CAL

tho Grandst ferry and ACROSS tho East River 70 Cal
vary Cemetery. NJ. No. -
At No. IL Vande waterst, ths home OF Mrs Rose Ann
EcClynn large number OF the friends or tue docea9el
gathered before D. M. the fixed for conveying
the body TO Calvary Cemetery The injuries or the oe
erased showed that she had been rampled 70 dean n
the mad fight for eeress from the churcn. rhe OoV;
however showed few signs OF this fearful DEATH ana
the face wore q peacef7 expression. The comm nors
a crossshaped silver plate. on when were lhscrip,u
the naae and age--i3 years-0f the ue'
ceased. Large numbers OF neuds croWueu
the narrow stairway and when the pro-
cesson consisting OF about dozen carriages started
the narrow limits OF VaBdewarersE were hled WIN
sympathlziug spectators. Mrs. McGgnn leaves eighg
children, the Oldest OF whom IL young man OF IL ana
husband who is poor labOrGr. The little chudren ol-
owed their mothers coffin 10 was teAdery carried
down the steep and out into the street. Nrnging
their hands aud crying plteousIy
The five victims Of the disaster were all inferred az
Calvary Cemetery. The bodies were Inferred sep
aratey the mOrtuary being pr0uOunced oy the
Rev Father Joyce In the cemetery chapel NO attempt
WAS made 70 vary the usual ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
TIE STATE or Trade.
HAyANA Markets

H.yAs. Psb 27Sugsr egaii purchases magnitude saas
qosons stock withiwn n.GpEtrg hs'' r't
,sng buyers; Nos 10 - " s. li%DA11
argOb Nos 10 70 20 d. ~ 10 z@@l = eais No.ts
Sugar IIplI !, Mrsoovalo sugar nsr % tomn0n
he3ung l2di2is reals Grocer Orodes
1914 "a 6 rea Moaass Iue AID steady. stock sugar ~ ware
MasaEi, 2O4jOU boxes Gai $1,000 lhds
ivsna AMI Msnils, 05UyO boxes em
1900 hhd. exported during the iun hayaEi sni dai1
United stats bacon. SjSGs4O y est baer-sa
p.rior American 1>S2 y qginsL Floor. S2oae5t 1D
bbl. Ham,-Sngir-oarei Si1GtiJ p qg1-s Ltri N sea
So 5G0S44 Y gIntal n lin'. slo9s'0 !|ftoes sd<
bl. I.loS, 12j JO0s2T u Jgntal Onions Sl4GSli DO
bb. Coal OIL. IA TINS 20 Iels zai!or Lros 3gS1sas
81 - Lumber gCiet weak: White Pine %63Gfj6 Y n
shocks Ieayy Sa52 reaA R)ops eas, LpnghtVe toJs
$40 Peghis drnrr: qloaby higher hD1sh G1l Z5r
snd isif dsnsds
currency 30 9 Demumi snort Sih
o6a97 premium; so god l13u - uicnigm short
aghs, 1861 b premium London. l.oGIJO pEeHiaG %
PARIS 1850 I27 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
THE FIFE RECORD.
AT SCRANTON, PENN.-Loss s5O.OoO.

Al cthAN lON' IL.''.-SC'o sOJ''VOV'
SCRANTON, Penn, Feb. 2S.-The extensive
locomotive shops known the Cliff Works situated
south Della ware, Llckawanna and Western Raul
road passenger depot at Scranton and owned by tho
Dickson Manufacturing Company, TOOK fire yesterday
and we're completely Destroyed The buildings con-
tanned very valuable machinery; also three new loco
motives Just completed ana materials 20 put together II
others less than ha million dollars,
on which there IS an Insurance OF s55OOO principally IN
NeW-YOrR companies. Two hundred and nifty men are
thrown out of employ nsnt. some or whom Ost their
tools in the building The hre supposed 10 have acct
dentay started the Office and had gained great head
way before 10 was discovered 10y the Waterman. new
hand. pat gu yesterday. the regular Waterman being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
5uer,ai Notices

Seventh Assembly Di.srief Republican tEsseint-nn.
ROHLhl meeting sLl be held n Ibs heassarSh IL
ws Trxarsa sseS..sry. CoaSBLIUS vAS corr pNst
Body Brussels Carpets.-ooV Peess 54fsse BODY 9GSss
'' GBo. K L. HYATT. 273 Cs-slsl
Advertisers deaIrins TO gain tho attention aud
tronnge Of Farmers and Asricuparisis. I'll dad rnx
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the valuable and effective aeAun
reaches moss farmers and Of ss class sAs or wosss
paper pobsahed proper classification. Assn
\. handed "a ~ q bsoys usadAS Il Ne usak Il .sa>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

Isboc reports that The bark Carrie L. Tyler arrived Al
Lisbon "a Jan q, from New YOrz. ana rep0ytod thss
when two aays onG from tina port she encOdSsercd
heavy gals which do mach damage 20 DER upper w.rk
and she sprrng a Leak. supposed that tho sessoi
would f0undsr,. ana she crew immediately began 70
throy overheard a portion the cargo o. wheat. Fhe
rest OF the cargo was 80 puca injured as W bef
dered almost worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
S0gERYMA8r WEArHER RRsogT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE CHEF sIGsAL OFFicEs. I
WASHINGTON. y. C., NOnday. March II A. AZ
SvnOBsiy f9r ne D1ss 'SsHfy-'0nr hours
The barometer has risen throughout the
Atlantic Sta CeS aud - highest Ia new YORK.
II has fallen rapidly during sunday fron tee IaHe
region south the GUN ana q storm center uss
developed IN she Lower Missouri Vaiiey.
Brisk sOuihrrly winds, with warmer t3rsat ming
weather prevail IN the Southwest. Southwest ~tudS
with lighf rain m IlLOis and the OalJ Valley.
Brisk north and east Winds, with the upper
lake region.
Clear weather and colder north-westerly wl5is ir-
New England.
Tue rivers nave risen ut Nashville Cincinnati Louts-
vile, Cairo aud Memphis aud ialieH az 81. LOUIS
prODGDiitttes.
For ne Middle Stqtes flfiag barometer. cr'dstaG
easfsry minds cloudy cedLe a'sd pr1f1y rain
SIOo.
For New-Engiand. rising barometer AID northwest
winds rapidly followed by followed bY Ealing OITOmo
ter warmer easterly winds increasing c0udinrhs.
Tue lower portions ~ TIE CUMBERLAND, Tennessee aud
VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

During the past seven years we have been
advertising constantly. and at times very largely fos
Messrs GEO. p ROwELL & CO. Advertising Agents. No
81 PIrk-rOw, New YJrG and nave FOUND chem prCinpt
reliable aud honorable their business transacfous
While looking out fOr the best Interests O Their Anvcr
tisng patrons they fair VITA puhiaherA Suco
firms succeed best IN The end. as ssrs HOWELL CO.
have fully demOnstrated.-f5t. Cloud (MlanJ JOurnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
THE gAMsHIr FRANCE or VIE NATIONAL
LINE AGROUND

The steamship France Of tho National limo
has met WIN similar misfortune 10 that Of tue Queen
OF the same hne walch occurred Thursday Tho
France started yesterday for Liverpool! bu; IN
crossing the outer middle 5T. stuck fact Efforts we're
made 70 remove her but late hour Iass night
they were without success. AID there wss aOssppaass
probability OF getuug her of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
ANOTHER FIRE AT ME- LEBANON.

HCpsoY, n. Y, Feb. ga dispatch to
The Rfgster says a at Shaker Village. Mount Leba-
nom yesterday destroyed the herb house, involving
loss of over 500 O0 The FIRE The work OF an ncendi
sry and ctof OF the ohef soarces Of revenue OF
tAc Shaker Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT-NET EARNINGS
FOR THE YEAR. $5,131,SO5.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The annual report OF
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad shows
the total earnings Of the road s645 operating ex-
penses $65l352 net earnings for the year.
tslslsO5 surplus earnings over every current liza
bity $25 $685. which. added 70 the surplus at the be-
ginning the year. makes the total income account
ts9i5s92 The sinking fund is s1s2,7A 1t appears the
increase ia gross earnings last amounts 70
t24OOo1 The capital stock has been increased during
the 81 Tho net earnings over every expense
are t11 increase OF share over Last
year Tue total freight moved during the year was
e2g2O62S tons total number Of passengers carried
eAstNard. s96,5O3; WestW ard, 930 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01
PASSENGERS IRRFVED.

FROM BRSNRH-ta sDgnship Ho.ei. Pes. 2Sor. sesmrsd
Blum Mr. ai.soa. Frak D.ces hS sscSef sna
chililsn EimuLd Kelly Louis Kahn. sePh hgsgsAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

Tho leader in she retail clothing tr7dP nskss
Al sry dsnlay SpBs Of nspe aA GDsns,
both IN BROOKLYN BhLDwiH rhk NSThisH
morn. ~ both Mens aad Boys IsAAIent
will be exhibited IN ies dsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

Lots Of fun in the NEw-YoRK WEEKLY
now contributed b. Max Afelcr. TIE great humo1st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-01

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGSAL OFFICER. I
WASHINGTON. y. C., Monday. March II A. 70.
SynOBsiy f9r ne D1s. ftS>H'y-s01r hours
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

familiar communications of Mr.. Peter Mag
nus, of Pickwick fame, must cause q great
deal of amusement to his friends.
1t also appears that though New York, and
New York only, sends out enough mail matter
to justify two fast mail trains from that city,
both Of them starting off promptly some ten
hours after the bulk of the nsil matter has
been collected, New York does not receive
enough mail matter TO Justify the Department
in using the fast mail trains to collect it and
to bring it in. This information will correct q
very widespread and dangerous delusion.
Most people would think that it was quite as
important 10 the business interest of New
York to have its mail brought in rapidly as to
have it distributed rapidly to its destination,
and that it was quite as important to the peo-
pie of the country to have their letters sent to
New York as to get their New York letters.
But this Is a mistake; 1t used to be supposed
about the same length as the road from Dover
to London, but that depends entirely on
whether the distance is measured by super
intendent OF the railway mail service. 1t is
one thing for train to start out with forty
tons of mail matter and arrive at its
journeys end with only ten tons, but that the
same train should start back with ten tons
and arrive at its destination with fJrty tons,
this, according to the Dogberries of the rail-
way mail service, is "most tolerable and not
to be endured" 1t is strange in what a new
light the official eye puts things, and 1t is
strange how hard it is for the unilluminated in
telligence of the private eye to see things in
the official light. We are very grateful for
the instruction which has been given US by
the various official explanations of the fast
mail trains, and we would like to reciprocate,
If it were possible, by giving little instruc-
ton In return to those who seem to need it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

HENRY WILSON'S downfall in Msssa-
chusetts is sad, indeed. Driven by sheer
jealousy, aroused by President Grants
supposed chances for Third Term, to op-
pose the Southern policy Of the Admins
tration, he was guilty of the blacklist in
gratitude to the Southern Republicans who
nominated him at Philadelphia, and finally
was led blindly by Sam Bowles, Whitelaw
Reid and other political miscreants into
open warfare with all Of the true and
staunch men of his party. These same
schemers succeeded in putting him in the
chair as president Of the Republican State
convention, and induced him to talk for
Charles Francis Adams. 1t wasn't diff.
cult to induce him to talk, but it was to in
duce him to talk for any one but himself
The result was that he acted as spokesman
for an inefficient minority of recreant Re-
pubIicans in his own State, and now stands
in the attitude of defeated and disgraced
leader. There is an obvious moral in all
this which may be briefly summed up by
way of advice to other men placed in q
similar position to avoid ingratitude, incon-
sistency and the friendship of political or
partisan traitors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

pouches, and would require no further
especial care.
Our suggestion does not appear to be re-
ceived with favor by the Department chiefly
because so far as we are able to perceive
the letters would not, practically for bust
ness purposes, arrive at Chicago any earlier
than if they laid in the post offices of the
Eastern cities over night. Now this is just
where our predatory sentence applies.
There are other places and other people in
the world besides Chicago And we are
absolutely informed that these forlorn, semi
barbarous people would gladly be placed in
closer communication with their friends in
the East The people who live in the
away beyond" all these civilized centres
reap the benefits of the twelve hours gained
in the transit between the Atlantic and the
Mississippi. A night mail leaving New
York at $50 p. m. upon schedule of the
same speed used on the morning run would
be due in Chicago the next evening in time
for connection with all the trains for the
West and Northwest the same night.
Anxious people in Chicago could obtain
their letters also the same night. Thes
may be said of Cincinnati and Louisville,
while the mails for ST. Louis would arrive
in the early morning. But.the people at
intermediate points and beyond these great
centres would be placed whole day nearer
the Atlantic cities than they now are.
Would it not be well for our postal Off
Gals to give few moments consideration
to the interests of those 'outside barbar-
lans" whose lot has been cast neither in
New York nor Chicagof 1t is by no means
beyond the possibilities that more rapid
schedule than the present Unite express
may run. As we explained in former
article, the maximum speed of these trains
is no greater Than that of the ordinary
express trains. The time is economical
chiefly by short and rare stops. A care
fully-arranged schedule, st a slightly-in-
creased rate Of speed, hating no longer
than is absolutely necessary to drop and
take up cars and take fuel and water might
shorten the time between the Atlantic and
the Mississippi two hours more At any
rate, fast mails are still in their infancy,
and let US hope that there is still room for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

dividual referred to does us gross injustice,
as our readers will bear witness. Instead
oftrayeling around the country telling Sam
Bowles, the walters of his hotels, and
every one else. that we have abused him, he
should proclaim his everlasting gratitude
to US for having failed to do him justice,
He knows very well that from the most IN,
selfish motives we withheld from our col
umns certain statements regarding men
and things dictated by him to representa-
tive of this journal last March, the publica'
ton of which would have brought disgrace
upon his head, and the blush OF shame 10
the cheeks of his friends. But we are
afraid he has no sense of gratitude.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

Hon. ALEXANDER H. RICE, popular
paper merchant of Boston, the Republican
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,
and Charles R. Train, prominent lawyer
and candidate for Attorney General, were
both in the Thirty-SiKth Congress from
Massachusetts, and stood firmly and IN
flinchingly for Sherman for Speaker until
his name was withdrawn. Mr.. Tain was
the active legal Republican member of the
celebrated Covode investigating committee.
He examined the witnesses and wrote the
report which really formed the indictments
upon which the Democratic party was tried
and found guilty in 1860. These gentle
men have been firm and stauuch Republi-
cans since the organization of the party in
1856, that nominated N P. Banks for Gov
ernor. They have never faltered in the
line of duty, and the people will not desert
them now.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01

owe WELCOME all such who come
" forward in good faith to help
build up the waste places and perpetu-
" ate our institutions against all enemies, as
brothers in full interest with US in a
common heritage; but we are not pre-
"pared to apologize for the past. "-Prssi-
dent Grant at DeS Moines, Ioua, yestsr-
day.
There is not an ex-Union soldier in the
land whose heart will not be thrilled with
earnest rejoicing at this utterance, and not
Republican in the Southern States who
will not ind encouragement in every word
oft. Simply and briefly, it comprehends all
that can be said in the way of an honest offer
Of Cancellation to the ex-soldiers Of the Con-
federacy. AT the same time, it comprises
the theory Of reconstruction, and will serve
to carry many wandering and wayward or
weak kneed and recreant Northern Repub.
fcans back to due appreciation of the
pledges made by the Government and the
Republican party at the close of the war.
There is not syllable of Gush in it. Hon
estly submissive Southerners will say when
they read it, "This man means to keep all
" he and his friends won by the result OF
the war, but will not ask any more than
that -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-01
DIED.

BUCK.-On the morning of Thursday, Septem-
Der 30, in the twenty-third year of her age, MAG
Greek parish.
the funeral services from Rock Greek church, on
Saturday afternoon, October 2, at O'Clock.
BENNER.-On Wednesday, septem per ., SPEN-
GER, eldest son OF the late Alain X. and Z. FL. Ben
ner, aged sixteen years.
SCOTT.-On Wednesday evening, September o.
after a short illness, CLARA SCoTT, the Youngest
child of John and Sarah p. Scott, aged three years
three months and seventeen days.
The funeral will take place from 1857 Eighth street
northwest, to-day, at O'Clock p. m The relatives
and friends are respectfully invited.
WILSON the 18th uIt.. HERBERT, son Of
Joseph M. and Catharine Wells, aged eight months
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No,
500 street southeast, to-day, ct O'Clock D, m
The friends and acQuaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WEAvER.-In jacksonville Florida. on the nd
ult., WIN. A. WEAVER, Citizen OF Washington,
d. @.
KRAFFT.-At the residence OF her SON, ], W,
Kraft, on Wednesday morning, September %, OF
paralysis, MARY Z. KRAFT, consort Of the late
The funeral services will be held on Friday, Oc-
tOber !, at IL O'Clock m, in the English Lutheran
church, corner Eleventh and H streets northwest.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family are
invited to attend.
CALLAHAN.-On the 18th inst, PATRICK CAL
LAHAN, laged one hundred and three years and two
months, native OF county Kerry, Ireland, and a
resident of this city forty years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested TO attend the funeral from No. 1I43
Eighteenth street southwest, Friday, at 2:3)
O'Clock p. m.