davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

SAVE THE SoAPsUDs.-However
deplorable washing day may be to
the household (and the careful house
mistress or tidy maid has it in her
power to greatly modify its discom-
forts to the garden it is a very
bountiful day. Our hungry and
thirsty grape vines and flowers are
glad Of every drop of wash water,
and will repay every bit of fatigue il
may cost US to give them this fertilizer.
If the sun is shining hot when we
60 out to dispense our favor, it is best
for us to dig slight trench not faI
from the root of the plant, and pour
the water into it, and cover agair
with the top soil. This makes the
water 60 farther, and at the same
time does not tempt the rootlets t.
the surface Of the ground.-Dutches'
Farmer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

fNR0N this date no act "i any kind will lie
recorded that :. handed into the Recor-
dcr's Office, unless the fee ior recording ac
company the same. \ great many have
handed ia deeds with the promise Ia pay IN Il
day or two aud it has been year or two and
no pay yet. 1t l. true thar the aInoum, is
small, bu, one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. II is easier for any one To-
raise from one to five dollars Ihan for ne To
do wirhou, $500 or more, and necessity forces
me To- this pan. So from this dal" ~" act viii
br recorded until the Recorders fee Is ar
ranged.
March 18Th, 1873.
WILEY =. NANGHAM,
nlI7-,C Recorder Rchiaud Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

Two colored men, confined in our
Jail, made their escape on Friday
night last. They seem to have had
assistance from without. Jails, in
the main, seem humbug, and incar-
ceration a burlesque.-Bastrop Re
publican.
That's just how it seems down
here.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

A school boy says that when his
teacher undertakes to "show him
what is what" be only finds out that
which is switch.
The narrow gauge skirts is the
new name for 'em.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

1t is only our mental duration that
we measure by visible and measurable
objects, and there is nothing mourn
full in the contemplation for one who
knows that the Creator made him to
be the image of his own eternity, and
who feels that in the desire for im-
mortality he has one proof OF his
capacity for it.-Souttey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
D, A, GDhLRY,
J. R. PRESTON,

Fancy Groceries, Wines AMI Liquors,
and everything usually rep, ~ a first class
ti,uccry, would ,e>f fectimlIy inform his friends
ani the public generally that he has on hand
and vii! keep fnr lie all such articles aS are
usually kept in a first class sroccry' at me
lowest cash prices. Call and eXanhue ms
stock AMI vuu will 90 away satisfied
March 27tlI lS1J.-6ms.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HtELLS u NuRkiSu\, W LILLIAN W NENER
MORRISON 81 FARMER,


Monroe, Louisiana
VIII personally attend the terms of
the District Court at Rayvillc, Rich
land Parish, Winn-borough, Franklin
Parish, and Baslrop, Morchouse Par
i~h. Special contracts can be .Eadc
with them To attend To succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
lrgc of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and VIII at
tend to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice al the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. feb. 6, lSI5.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

a train of seventeen heavily laden canels
have started from Tripoli To cross the Sardha
Desert. II may lie that they are carrying a
complete library Of the Beecher scandal into
the regions Of Central Africa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

REMEDY EoR TOoTHACHE-A solution OF
bicarbonate of soda, in the proportion OF hall
drachm to an ounce OF water, held III tue
mouth. is said 10 be an ins,an, cure for tooth
ache.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

Strict dealing may coo. friendship,
but loose dealing often converts
friends into enemies
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

The best life policy-Keep out of
debt.
A rare Aower-The pink of polite
ness.
How the free-lunch tiend solves the
problem of existcnce-By the buy-no-
meal theory.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
TERMS.
Baltimore Canned Fruits.

300 CASES Canned fniS and Nrgcia.
b.cS, bought from IA" packer, at bottom fig
ur,.,, aud offered III Nrw Orhr,uS wholesale
prices. by I.AMklN 4 EGGLESTUN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

THE VALUE OF SUNFLOWERS.-Nc c
would call the attention of farmers
at this time to the value o. suntiowcrS
as crop, and enumerate some OF
their values and uses. in the first
place, the flowers abound in honey,
and furnish food for bees. The seeds
contain olcaginous matter. and yield
oil at the rate of one gallon to the
barrel. whici, is but little inferior to
olive oil. One acre will produce fifty
bushels of seeds. 1t is also valuable
for food for horses and poultry 1t
has been used for bread by the
American Indians, and also in Por-
tugal The leaves are excellent fod-
der for cattle. The stalk, while grow
ing, may be utilized as bean poles
where they are scarce or difficult to
he obtained, and when dry may be
used as q roofing, or set up against
fence to form q wind-break. They
contain a large amount of potash,
and are excellent for fire klndllng.
The seed has also been recommended
for fuel The reputation Of the grow
7 ing sunilower to absorb miasmatic
vapors, and in preventing fever and
ague, is well known.-Buckeyt
! Farmer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
. 10. NtiBH. y. y. 'tl. y Isl
COB 8 & GUT 3 Y,
Alto EYS.
MONROE. LA.

Will practice ~ ail the State Courts in
North Louisiana and ia the Federal Courts
~ New Orleans TDec IL al
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
DR.. R. |. JOHNSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
RayVillc. K.:a.,

Continues To offer hI> professional services
Ia the citizens Of RayvIlIe aud the surrounding
country. while hr tenders thcm his thanks for
former patronage. Office at re- ilrncr, corner
L6use and Rosa streets, north of Railroad
Depot. June 90, lS75.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

BRAN AND Corn MEAL FOR Cows.
The Practical Farmer says: "It is
well settled, In the opinion of all our
best dairymen. that bran greatly pro-
notes the milk secretions in cows,
and it is fed almost universally
About equally mixed with corn meal
is the usual proportion. This mixture
seems to promote both quantity and
quality of milk. Hungarian grass is
also found for milch cows to be rather
superior to the ordinary run of hay.
The last year or two Hungarian grass
has loomed up wonderfully in the
estimation of our dairy farmers and
very large scope of land will be
sowed with it the coming season. 1t
natures for cutting in about sixty
days, and produces two to four tons
per acre-the latter, of course, on
good soils. Three pecks to the acre
is the usual allowance of seed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
ID III. 4 d l. l. ls,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EsaYyiIlc. ILL.,

Will give hi personal attention to a." pro
f,'-si"ual business in the Parish aud DI,.rict
Counts of RIchland, Framkin aud Madison
parishes. Nov. 4, lS12-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

CURE FOR THE OPIUM HABIT.-In
a recent report on the condition of
the English hospital at Pekin, China,
the attending physician gives a
formula for "anti-opium pills" This
remedy is composed of extract of
henbane, extract of gentian, camphor.
quinine, cayenne pepper, ginger and
cinnamon, with CASTLE soap and sirup
to form the mass, and licorice powder
to form the coating. The efficacy of
these pills in overcoming the opium
habit. and in preventing the suffering
on giving up the use of that poison,
is stated to have been proved in
numerous cases. The native remedies
it is said, contain opium in some form
and most frequently the ashes o
opium already smoked, and conse
quently are inefficacious, it being as
difficult to discontinue the use of th'
medicine as of the drug itself.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
nR. ID. IL. rETTlT,
PHYSICIAN ~ SURGEON.
IeayVil;c, Ia,

EayVil;c, La,
Where ! will always be found when not pro-
fes>ionally engaged. O,ders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thaukiul for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me, | will continue to prac.
ticc my profession in all its branches. Special
attention given to chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Lii, and Life A-S,riatiOu OF America.
July ;. no..S-iy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

To MAKE AND KEEP SAUSAGE
For one hundred pounds of meat, two
and one-quarter pounds Of salt, one
half pound of pepper, one-half pound
of sage. Some vary this by putting
in little more sage and little less
pepper, but the above rule is q very
good one. When chopped and
seasoned, pack the meat firmly in tin
pans or small stone jars; take lard
melted just enough to spread with a
knife and cover the top with lard an
inch thick, to keep out the air. This
will keep nicely all winter, unless 1t
freezes and thaws too often. Some
make balls and fry sausage, packing
them aud covering with melted lard
but it is some labor to prepare large
quantity that way-more than most
people would relish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
pRENTISS HOUSE,
Vicl&sburg, Miss.
Il. G.. MCMACKIN & CO, Proprs.

NNHE Announcement that this favoritc Ho-
tel Of the "lliII City is still under the
management of the old and popular firm of
T. T.. Nc Mackn Il Co is a sufficient guaran-,
tee To their old customers; and stranger
guests are assured that they will receive ev-.
cry attention they couId desire from Courteous
proprietors, e'licent clerks and attentive wait
eTs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18
Sugar and Mel;lSScs.

A Ii GRADES LOUISIANA SUGARS,
~ All Grades Louisiana MnIa>ses, Crushed
and Powdered Sugars, constantly on hand, at
March 27.-tC LAMKIy X EGGLESroS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-09-18

Advertisements ii;scr;-,. a. the rate oi slJ yer
mare for The arst Insertion aLi u cents for each
f,ri,-.,lucn, one. Ten liner or less constitute
square.
- Professional Cards. sao.0o per a um: Toe
~ months {l2 % IN H!"aECe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
CHARACTER or rrH GERMAN REMoSs TRANCE.


An attentive perILsal of the German papers
supplies an exact idea Of the contents Of the much
talked Of note sent by tho German Government TO tue
AUTHORITIES &C Brissels. The observations contained IN
this note seem to have related TO three different snhccts
TIE rst OF these three complaints was AGAINST the pas
orals or the Belgian Bishops In 1872 and 1573 ard even
aganst other publications offensive to the German Gov
the German tlramontane Clergy. but without specify
ing any OF these publications. The second so5
against the life Of te German Chancellor The third oh
ryation touched upon the address OF several members
Bishop OF Paderborn; This address. published IN Dece
Der le1l by several Ultramontane papers, WAS IL will
ciety. Notwithstanding this disaSowai that address
formed the latest subject of complaint IN the part Of Ger
note seems to he that these complaints directed not
against this or tha; publication writer bet against the
Stances Is cousiiaTc hostile toward neghborDg STATE.
ANSWER or rH1 BiIGIAN GOVERNMENT TO TUE
GERMAN REMnSsrRANCF.
The answer of tho Belgian Government, dis
patched yety shortly sftcrward. Ia devoted to reftns
tue claims rus forward by Germany. II reminds the
Berlin Government that ths Pastoral Letters pub
n-hed long aeo that they are forgotten and thot they
tween Germany and The Pope As to the address tie
Bsnop Of Padrriorn. the Conit Ges GUrss PonAfracs
has dsa'Owed 1t. II was the work Of individuals,
and not Of organized society. With regard To
the Duelesne plot the Belgian Government reminds
authorities for what they had done ia She matter aud
that, moreover investigations stli being pursued
Belgian laws suffice for the suppression OF all ofenses,
but that ofenses of Intention cannot be depressed and
against certain attacks in the German note the Belgian
Government draws attention to tho fact that tho
liberty which Belgium enjoys IL, as 1t were,
drawn from the very yitals OF the Dntion that tho
attitude Of the Belgian people has always excited
general admiration, taat It las given example OF Lib
allied 10 order and that IL has powerfully contrib
uted Ia tho establishment of the isle pdrIeetrtsfoe
adopted BY nearly al the States in Europe. The good
Of tC Belgian people had correctly gagged the the
OIrs cf the International which had been openly preached
to H. Independsnt AMI neutral Belgium has never done
ybng despite the ncessant intercourse between two
Mr.
ton With nation both friendly ard which guarantees its
independrnc" The Belgian repi then concludes with
some friendly formulGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TAPDY DETECTION OF BURGLARS.

The building at No. 424 BroOme-st. WAS en-
tered by burglars early yesterday morning. and large
quantity Of ladies' cloak and dress trimmings stolen
from William Weiss who occupied the second floor. some
upholstery goods belonging To l.. Myec Co.. on the
third ioor were Glso taken. Information given to
the police. and oeer Burke Of the MuJeryst police
while ratTUIins his pcst yesterday afternoon. saw
George Edwards enter shoe store epringst.,
Crosby, with large bundle in ns possession The otieer
asked the to show la tho contents Of tho bundle
which found 10 contain trmDingspart Of the plum
der q the burglary From Information received from
Edwards at tie police station the officer enabled 10
about II 900 worth OF the missing property. Ed
wards was then locked no ard viii be taken 70 court TO-
day. The dresstrimniing establishment of JanIes T.
Hathaway az No HOward-,t. entered also by bur
glars during tho night; hut from the fact that large
quantity OF goods Was found packed up ready for
novel, " Ia believed that The burglars Disturbed IA
their Work. II " Supposed that Edwards aud hie
confederate oounulIted tns burglary also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
rlqqrNn RRs ARRIYFD

FRoM sAyANNAH--In sncsnship fshtarS April 49,
Mrs Syna Ml- Coidwef Nils hesne. Mrs Kebty " Hyiks
Jas CsnpIeI " X Te T. G. Hili q. Hsr A. Fftnr " ssa
plstcn IL CbBroh c. D. Rtys and VILE Dr. y j. fcs %"
servant WIN. visit, John story ". " Barr =. 40.
PROM IIVEkPOOf--Jh sfc,iDfshp fT5pr Arr1i tS-aS
aud Mrs 81 oDopnen Mrs Perry Mss Ialett ~ u. foeveZ
MIR ami MIRA r. T. HswthorHo " = Cochrana MI 0raH q
solr = IA Bsruan Mr. IIamrerschmidaW IL Howell u -
Tutsr J. F. Aston the Rev Hanna MT AM IL Lfs
DOnahue aud hryo cbi1rcn, d r. Hmtcnins
ard two children and Mrs J. Freeman Nf AM MA
W. rnoey, MIs Rogers. nss y. D0nsidson. MI and MA
Cassdy and twU children MI and Mrs poland, MB snsws
Mr and Mrs r. Ptrsefi1g r and Ms Dempsey Mr s'
T.. smith. Sr and sirA Nal0noY, VI. W. WiDsmA "a
arsnan T. l.. Busbuy George Haynes. C0nigr MT sou
W Wilkinson, T. Iszenby J. Morrison, MT anf Mia
Edwards J. q. Caldeco, l. Hone. Mr. and NrS " - W.
DOdd Brown. I've Children and nurse, Miss ~ simmocs
FROM LIVERPOOTs-If se1rrstt0 Rey,sbtac, Apfn Ia
Mr. and F. Lukcnbach. W. Il. Rockwell Il. stoavenet
X. NJ Ncsherry, John E. Moss, Gayin0 Sota, Mrs y y
Mol ov Mrs O. Marhl daughter l. W. Maohsnd. y. n
LOrangc. VIM Peitgsd two daughters David Marks Mr ana
Mrs Edward L. Legg Enrlo Guibal L. kuger. T. X
Ciyens W Owens, Fred T. warie two Children snd nurse
Edmnnd Noiiain, y 2. Daniel J. d; hchsntJ 'c ,s
Rev Father Drumm W. sibbald Alfred Harold. H. O. HAD
ran. +. al. Matney, Il. A small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
THE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.

The Musical Festival at Cincinnati next
moutS will not depend for its upon monster
chorusee and uDartc devices to attract the crowd but
commands respect foS sho bs character of the works
to be performed, and We have every ~ believe
that tue merit Of the execution win be remarkable The
chorus carefully drilled by tho assistant musical
Director Mr. Otto Singer and Is Said 70 be in excellent
trim The orchestra consists principally OF Theodore
Thomsss own permanent band. increased for the
sion to IO1 players thus divided ID first vions Is soc
ond yons 10 ViOIa, 10 volODccllcs, double baSses
piccolo flutes oboes, English horn, clorinets,
bass clarinet bassoons, horns, l. truDpes, tro
bones bass tnbas harp, tynpapt, double drum. 40.
The extraordinary Dumber Of unpcs Is required in tho
"IoheDgrin" solocti0us-thoggh only were uSed when
SIR. ssraAoaeh prodnccd the open In Eow-YOzk Tho
programmes ~ follows;
Ticetls Eceniay Nay IL Brahms Trluuphl Wynn.
Beethoven = 7t symphony. Overture and cOp0vs vocal
and instrlnen.al selections from W8gncrs Lohengrin
UeGnc-C.,Y f@YaO0n-Nsce n! necuz concert. ID
LconOfs -" Overture S0nerzo nom Mendcls.ohn's
Reformation symphony. Brahms' Hungarian Dances.
STannhanser." Bieditation by GOunod. Overture 10
William Tell" Vocal musia oy Miss Cary. Mia
Crs.neh Efrs H. NJ. Smith, M. WINCH nr. kscGof, NJ
Reunnitf1Z, and Mr whitney. - -
wednesday Elsniag.-OratJTfo Nendclssohn's" Elijah
TkVrrsIay A Observation-Disclosures eoloert Iassen's
Prstiyai Overtnre. Masl,'s i,IlGgiugs March.
Centata Z" Praise ei Friendship" by h1zsrL SOLOS ~
Mrs. Suitii, Miss NhnucrJ, MEs Crdne1 Mr Bi.rhou.
and Mr. Whitney. Choruses o. The children OF the public
seb0cs-
t, dN 1hcrg "ynnbony H,,artrt by Mrs SAITH
Miss Cary, Mr. wnc6, and Mr. RsInUcT7s
pS,day Observation-Disclosures Concert. Overture,
Constellation Of tho House." ~ Beethoven. Intraiue
tior 10 tho Thd Act, waoss Prize song, snd Overture.
fIon1 Webor's "ObsrDn" Lszts SECOND Hungarian
Rhapsody arranged for the orchestra Vocal nusic by
Miss wbnuery MRS suln, Miss Carr, lilies Crsnch, Mr..
Iriday Epeniac.-ScrCDccts Symphony 10 q No. q
Woians Abschied and leuersanbar, from wsgner's
wslsdrs" IlS1ss syuPLonle Poem eni CAotdis Inv
meIhclis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
NEV LAWS or NEJE-JEBSEY.

ACTS IycoRPoB iTISG NEW RAILROADS AhD hHRND-
NO THE CHARTERS or oTHERS-SEw BANKS
AND INSURANCE coaPANIEs-MIscrLLANEo $
BILLS.
trgox TIN REGULAR coRREsposDrSr oP THE TRIBUNE !
TRENTON, April 1S.-During the session of
the Legislature OF NewJerso just closed, the following
bills passed;
6sIrea Tosreorred An nc, 20 incorpor,te me fr1as
DIE husn VILLAGE Railroad rnd % incorporate tit DC
Lags aud Quit ,pborg passsrsr IGiirnid ,.,
EaskS-Au a. Tho hone7't county bnlhDy
and IOan eav.ns BANK tins Jcf-ey Cty H&Vss bA9A 10
extend Of the 1rsotsn Banking Company thr
Maxwell savings EAnk act confirming s1n uaHing tsd
eurmaDasdviugr lnsi.ilvL OF JERSEY
ity " Incorporate tho jersey stock Exchange the
Sof orange ssyigs Bank the MAI 0nsl Real Es!aLe Loan
Dapait Company the Now jersey Trust Company aud
TO enooufags establishment OF mutual ssvnEs aSso
etstoBA -. -. ,,.--. -,
IsTspc. cnpnnias-An act Ca incorporate the Wet Je
sey nntna Insurance. Conpy The Ne. Jersey Asrentn
INSURANCE Cfnisny extend tno 1Gt % Hcofyfa tho
Shrewsbury Mutual tire INSURANCE 1enpany ns Mutual
Company OF Hudson COUNT lo MontsptfJ
tire laEsnre cenlsay q Jersy dy and ahe rlss. 10
Lightning ts 4anafsatsirfag snd lnsnfdnoe COMPANY
sssyto.s - l0ru Aeis|A sgsr.snt :" an ass 40 70
Incorporate tho SbwlOrk aud Long bancn iSaipsi coh
Isny TIE Brlgeon aa port hoa hsLhi. oin any 70
tho West Jctsey railroad Company TO te eenih hsnnln
asa csisu RAJ COMPANY y t-e Rad Eask sla
Necs railroad Coialsnyi 70 tho fSni"gea'" 80
Ssssa yl-Ass R-iile~l CcmP.ay; 4 ~ tie h<h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TIE DRAMA.
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.


The local stage offers but few points for re-
mark. This wiz bo the bat week OF 4" Henry W at
Booths Theafer Mr. j. H. Tooker, tho business man
ager OF tho house. will taSo benefit shore on Thursday
afternoon. The mawkish play OF Rafsel" was laid
aside waack's Thfatcr Saturday after six per
foTnanocs. and ts place filled By Tho Romance OF
a Poor Young Man. This in turn will yied to " The
Road to RUM" with Mr. Montague Young Doraio''
The Two Orphans" remains fixture at the Union
Square Thcacr as alO does Tho Big BONANZA" at the
Fifth Avenue. The stage OF the Lycemn continues
to be occupied by Nile. AlnIfe' and the opera
boufe. Mime. Eistoh acted there on Saturday
afternoon. and We hear that she VIII return
there week after next At tho Grand Opera House
the spectacle OF Ahmed trimmed and Improved, VIII
be oferDd for whio longer. Miss Adah Richmond mas
been engaged to replace Ass Kate Mayhem in the prnc
pal part The last nights of Mr. Frank Mayo a. Dary
Crockett arc announced at the Purk Thcater The bill OF
Varieties at the Olympic IA Of customary amplitude
The Francisco Mnstrs keep the field usunl and
the negro minstrel business OF the city Prepsra
tons are rfo for large number OF performances on the
Goth of April in NewYork. Brooklyn. ana other elites
for the benefit OF the poor widow and children Of tie late
Dan Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

BRowN-,: Albany, On Saturday Aprii II. Andrew u
The fries Il hs fany are Invited to attend his tseral
Toesdsy att At O'Clock, rOm M Clinton SQUARE
BURNToN-on saturday, spri IL. ls75, Maria E.. whsa
the tuner. Viii take place from tho Church Of Saviour
(ReyJ 4 Pulman r1ty .sgenh WIS; Of Ess. ,s s.si
on uessda Ap % a. 39 IIte5 tho and n'na'
BURrsELI0n SATURDAY morning Apr IL g the residences
~ her son Rev H. 4 bgrseL az EasI ~. flt &
porothes BdrtSe roSt iona l. bdrse 40 ''' '''u 'ee
TSe rcat and frlenis nyei to atteud solemn Hgi
Monday ncrnng April 49, io o'clock, in tho Chnrche
p paS Il bs taken sI' to caSary osndtsry
CHALMERS pIiI Il. at Amsterdam N Y. Agnes vice
Edward J. Dickinson, aged 81
Sotico Of funei Al hereafter.
poMINGE-At Rrookivn F. D. Saturday, April H. csrrfs
Augusta daughter Of Raymond A. aud hsn Domingo ssoS
The rraTes and friends Of tho family invited % s.set
s sc nf naIn n MONEY NJ 18th inst At 10 O'clock
EBBiTT-on Friday April IG Mario yoest vito of the late
Ee and friends Of sps faulty srs rssscny p Sirs
on NIOnday morning, the 18th inst. At ii O'Clock An
FTcitIn this city Ag T. e s1sn n n.Tsssss hs
Maize, New Brunswick Scotia papers please
ss s1a Pi Ss.S Of spaG Folsom Sn
The funeral services WI take place at 81 Adams Chsfy9
hedls a. i' y ocSc1 ''''
HALsEYIn BHosyp on sc,n,sy aprl H. Of ~ rsrsysiS
relatives ami ends Of the family ara rcspecuy inyise
frOrs late residence, No III ChntOnayc
Friday, April 10. 1916, Thoua Wood
rf - the Late Benjamin IL Lille In tho 2vth yesa
The will take place nom hin late residence nsdi.o
n j. Mouday, Aptl 49, Al m Trains loaye tDot q
FsFoisy CbrstOpherst, at II a. m and ii NJ l,ati,0
and frans respectfully invited % attend Carriages
viii bo in waiting on arfiyh OF trlts
NAGIE-At Detroit Mich, SUNDAY. pr lt, Maria roct
Of he Lao DAVID Magic of New YORK City.
P0SD-On Sunday April Is. saauei Mescaf Pond In che
Gotta year ~ HE age
Notice Of funeral hen after.
PoOLE-on Sunday April IS st Harlem, JGo Poole sgee
a years. -.
Funeral Weuesa- 2st inst, from 46 East Onehundrsb
and-f6eoty fourth st.. &C .. m.
GHFLDOY-On l7sh inst OF csnsmuy cr, Josephine Il
Sheldon, aged SO years and ?. dayL
funeral will take plse from .sy0noonth street n. II
Church Monday, l9th, al r
sHoSNARD-At uucA N. " Apen 10, 1875. Edward u
Puneia servees Of g. Psus Church. Yoakrs r. T, Tues
day, at 4:3o I. IN.
sCANTLEBU EYTl brooklyn, seventh day tins I'm nst
Sarah wrsy. infant daughter Of Edward and Mary A una
Sc3EEebeiy
attend the funeral from ne r0i0nce o. nee tarvpt 10 %
yidor'st Brooklyn, third daT tho 2Oth tnai NJ r.
woOp-on Friday, April 10. Sarah Mott widow Of John
WOod IN tire saith year 81 her
aud fenls Of the family invited 70 attend the
Tuesay the 2Oth inst ~ 10 o'clock from
her late rosiience. No. los Essl Thirty seysnihst