davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

FRANKLIN, La, Feb. 7.-Members Of the bar
OF r. Marys parish have adopted resolution request.
ing 4. H. Mcnik, Parish JudgePto resign, and m the
event Of MS refusal to resign, committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare artic es OF Impeachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST In THE
SON OF Thursday ma the folloNing
civilian r West, Charles &. Duncan, Henry q.
Bowen ana others who be cVe IN thrir pastors guilt,
said to be- considering the subject ot prot - be
advisor, cOuncls alter IL deliberations have
begun. against the dissolution OF the council without
thorough Investigation mo the charges against Mr.
Beechcr."
So far as | am concerned, this O. not true
On the loA Of January last, there being charges
against us, my wife ana asked for letters OF di,n.s.
sion (Wiihuut communication from Plymouth Church
tue lr tiers hay not Otrn rec, ~ cu
certanN do not feel warranted 10 assuulug any OF
the ri shta Of membership in that church
Respectfully, L. {. DUNCAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Chi,fJu,,icc Whi,e on poIygnmv.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 7-Chlef Justice White, In
ehargi the Grand Jury 70 day concerning polygamy,
said 1--WE had better look square In the face, DIS
tasteful az II may re 10 some, govern ourselves ny
right reason aud manly discretion In de- ling with H..
PoJgami must oe suppressed In this Territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

WAsHINGToN Feb. The House To. day di-
reeted two more Investigations to be made schencks
connection with the Ltle Emma mine swndlc and the
Machado claim ant the overhauling o. the Bureau ~
Engraving aud Priltilg. Inc Committee GA Foreign
Arlirs sto look after the former. and that CA ENprn'
durcs Ia "a" treasury Department 10 take care o. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

WAsHINGTOS, Feh. THE resignation OF Jo-
vear as Capttin-Ge General Of Cuba has irraei the
Secretary state That he has caused the report be
denied. having for political reasons cndcayored to
make capital out Of the Cuban insufrectl0n he now
nnd- that he Is m the position Of apo gist for the
barbariLes Of t4c spanish authorties and does not
Il appear that the threat contained IA his span
sh note has had any infuence upon the Casino EsDano
Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Il cheerfully testify that ! have teen to the
Cotton Dental Association 90 Cooper 1nstitute) and
hal two teeth extracted while under TIE influence OF
laughing Ras. felt no pain whatever nd the Gas pro-
duced no Injurious VI even Unpleasant fleets.
PETER CUoPER."-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
$aslnrss Nollcts.

Good Advice. Parents should Always watch thclr
chlldrcns health Ia cold anu raE weather and krcp
them IN sound condition by using Wlsharts Pine Tree
Tar Cordln very palattbe remedy that puriNes the
blood anu Lever fHs 70 speedily cure coughs, colds,
Group, sore throat, anu uiphthena
Wonderful nre the cures OF COnsUnpiio ion
effected by WIsTAkS BALSAM OF WILD CHERitY,
b0 Cts ana 81.
The defects IN the old Elastic Truss are
Femedied IN POMERoYS Price ". 7lA Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Snrtinl llotltts.

THIRrY-EIKsr ANNUAL REpOHT
OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE.
$40 AND 3Is BROADWAY.
JAN. 1. 1870.
AMOUNT OF NET CASH ASSETS,
JAN. l. is75..... ...................s 27lis.777 81
REvESUE ACCOUNT.
Premiums aud annuities. so, 002 81
Interest accrued 1870 05s "a 1880 Gel 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Admiral Silas II. Stringham, who died at his
residence l2i Hicks street, brooklyn yesterday morn
ing. norm In NiddletoNn, \. Y on the 7th Of No
Vcmoer lNs. At the age VI IL years lie entered the
navy Miusnipman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Ml.eLleyou. Mai, or, lllrh nnd Mvs,ery.

New story In Frank Lcslies BOls and GtTs.
WSskg THIS morning. by Brace1rldge t ms Ing aulhoI
OF "Jses HarAswJ." ColoIed picture AID supplement
nee,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-Judge Woods has or
drrrd Telegram manager, to produce before the Grand
jury upon their demand all de- patches received az Or
sent from New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Now Is the time to buy furniture, carpets, and
bedding. cheap for cash, at Compartment a. CO.'S, loo
Chatham street. -1dU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. a delegation Of
Influential RCpuul started Tor WabIlugt to
urge tnu spencer dcclircd not entitled 70 TIE seat
hG occupies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

and G,ris' HseLig. itled, "hischievous Maui or
Mrth and MISERY" Coored pleture ana supplement
free-Ad0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

This popular medicine Possesses remarked able
balsamc properties soothing anu curing Throat and
Lung diseases SOld Ut all dru2gihr,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

NAsH.-ln the CITY ~ New York, on the 7th day OF
FcOiu ny, ING 10y the Hon tc0rge c. Barrett Justice ~
ihe Supreme Court. Eliza Jane Nash from Orchard A.
Nash. Cause, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

mo- rongcst Linin,cnt in Market" "BRowN's
~ SEu''lp fANAthA " For iniernal and external
use' ufes hheumati IN, Cole, Colds, sprsins, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
sS5,os5.4ss %
DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT.

DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT.
Losses by death. ,52i,Sii s.
Dividends and returned
premiums cancelled
policies. ................ 2.is1.G00 %
Life annuiics. matured
dowments. and rcinsur.
ances.................... ls2,IoO SO
Commissions. brokeragcs,
and Agency expenses. 3di.ois %
Advertising and physi
ci4ns'fcos................ 1851 20
Taxes. Office and law
pcnses salaries. print.
ing &c........ ......... 2so.lli o3-- a0is,5sS "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

steamship Gamma Bermuda, indse.
Stcamsh'p DOnau, !ir"mrn nise. and pass.
Steamship Faultn. l'h luielplia mdsc. ami pass
steamship Ceuc, Liverpool, misr. amt pass.
steamship Herman Llylnsston, savannah misa. ami
pass.
steamship Hudson. New Orleans, Indse. and pass.
AlsOine usual RIVER ind cot'tNls9 yesse..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
MARINE fYTHLLIGENCH

MINIATURE ALMANAC rlus DAY
sun rises. NJ sun -rts. . -b M1pl ,ets. 81
niuu WArFU-rutF nay
sandy Hook. "a Gov. island. 20 lien Gate. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Convicted Of wife Murder.
Patrick Qnigley was yesterday convicted OF
wife murder In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Weather Onice Prediction,
TnIS MORNING'S NEWS,

Colder, partly cloudy weather, followed by
fulllng barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Qurk's Irish Tea. Take 1t II you arc bilious ;
II costs only 20 cents.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
WHAT II cOsrs 10 INTESTIGArE.
Information of the Canal Commission that
Mas CnIled for bv tho LegislaIure.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The following are The
items Of eKi endure by the Canal Investigating
Commission, taken from the vouchers IN the
Comptroller's once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
THEFTS or REDEEMED CURRENCY

AN ALBANY VERSION OF PRENDERS sToRf-A CLEhh
WHO SAYS HE DISCOVERED VARIOUS RoBBERIEs.
ALBANY, April 24.-The Argus tomorrow VIII
publish the substance OF conversation with Matthew
Richardson OF this city, referred to Ia Prenders STATE
ment alleging frauds in the Treasury Department inc
Argus says that Mr.. Richardson was not Democrat
until his discovery OF the gross irregularities referred
TO by Mr.. Prender. He was driven into the Demo
cratic party In order aid in obtaining an investigator
Matthew Richardson was clerk in Treasurer spinner
Bureau entering upon his duties in the year lSO4 IL
his duty keep the books Of the Department lor
the cancellation Of moneys and he was one OF the CON-
mittee through whose hands such moneys passed Mr.
Richardson states that in 1865 package
amounting TO $lO500 missing. and was
never recovered certificate stated That the
money had been cancelled which Mr.. Richardson says
was not true. In fact. before he LETT Washington IN
1869 all except $1,000 Of the series had been redeemed
Some time after this Transaction package OF SiooOo
was diverted from the usual course OF destruction Dy the
chief the Division. small portion of 1t was cut up
strips for binding other packages Of currency Mr
Richardson was requested by the chei OF ms DIVISION
to make ont a certificate that the entlro amount
had been destroyed but he peremptoriy declined Nhen
Jones saw that he had made mistake I'D MS man ne
called lin out IN the hall and said, NGhar'isOn, say
nothing about his for II you do you WI raiie ac
10 learn that Jones had hrd certicate WIN IIeau
thcreupon went to the Treasurer, toid niih tna'
the certificate was lie, ana delnanded an IhE ,.
tigaton which was refused. Mr.. Richardson says that
millions OF Gollais OF perfect money the Issue Oh Mrh
had been stopped came into the hands OF the Canceia
ton COMMITTEE, ana IL was easy W
the issue Mr.. Richardson devised very simple remedy
10 prevent al possibility OF pundcrlng or Al east W eA
pose II rcsOred TO. lie asked the Chief OF the DIVISION
ior book In which To keep record OF the dOing5 OF the
Committee. but was refused. lie thereupon pro,
cured "A book prepared for another PURPOSE ana
kept the record for some time before MS chleI
knew anything about IT, WIN these tacts III
his possession Mr.. Richardson undertook To secure an
investigation. lie appledto secretary McCuiioch' PR
Bout we'll and Mr. BrstOw different times, but they
did not look into the matter Mr. Richardson mad at all
times held himself in readiness to prove MS chafEss
against the Treasury Department and has never made
10 partisan affair. Subsequent u the Democratic Victory
In l-74 Mr. Richardson sent postal card To treasurer
spinner "a follows: "The Hon. f. l.. Spinner: Alter
many days n Democratic Congress NJ hchardsoh'
Ii was not long before Mr.. Spinner resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
DON C1RLOS IN THIS COUNTRY.

A REPORT THAT HE RECENTLY ARRIVED AT HALF
FAX FROM LIVERPOOL, AND Is NOW IN The
UNITED sTATEs-srATEMENT THAT HE Is TO
MAKE A TOUR or THE COUNTRY, AND is now IN
ST. LOUIS.
BALTIMORE, Md, April PA rumor was
current ON Saturday that Don Carlos OF Spain had arrived
I'm baltimore on the IIibernian which reached
here from Liverpool On inquiry yesterday 1t was learned
from officers OF the steamer, at Locust Point That
among the passengers from Liverpool TO Halifax were
four persons who attracted considerable attention dur
ing the VOYAGE Two gave their rs Fox the others
"a Iegrand Shortly after leaving Liverpool gentleman
named Terrell who it is said knew Don Carlos well. be-
came very intimate with the party and acted as nerpre-
ter they speakng Spanish and French After the party
left the Hibernan at Halifax Mr.. Terrell continued on
gentlemen representing himself ms Mr. Fox was certainly
Don Carlos and the others Gen. Geasco the Mhruls D
MonserIat and the Marquis Du Ponsulont all OF whom
had served under Don Carlos during the spanish war
airy and artillery OF the Cast forces and had been Win
their chief all through the campaign 49, -,
Mr. Terrell informed Of the officers or the III
herman that Carlos aud his friends intended making
tour of the United States aud that Mr. Terrell was TO
meet them to-day ut 81. Louis. NJ Icrfel lett bior
for that city ON Saturday lie stated that he was pledged
TO secresy AZ TO VINO MS Tiehus Ms VIZ anu @ ~
Halifax. He was presented with several souvenirs Oh
the voyage and seemed very anxious TO reoln the party
He also said that Don Carlos changed MS name NJ every
place he visited desiring To remain unknOWh anu nat
when he reached II. Louis he would assume mexican
name and title His impression was that atef rayelnB
through this country, Don Carlos would return 10 SPAIN
and was anxious that his movements should DO Kept
secret One OF the American officers OF the ibernan Is
firmly convinced from portraits ne hau seen that Don
Carlos certainly one Of these passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25

NATTEs--At Glenwood, Rockbrdee Co., Va, ThurT
morning April 90 1876, Margaret L. wife Of William
Mates and daughter OF Thos Crsenden N. ", Do'o<
Funeral serv,cs vii take place at Dover j. Tuesday
25th inst, at o'clock D. 10.
PARKER-On Monday morning 24th inst, Laura r., widow
Relatives and friends are invited funeral
ii Rutgersst Wednesday afternoon the 10Th
Chicago aud Savannah papers please copy.
PETERS DE witt G. Peters. NJ D. late surgeon United
His relatives and friends arc invited his funeral
Church, corner Of Montague and CIntonss, Brooklyn
RUSSELI-In Brooklyn Saturday, April % OF heart dis
John X RUSSELL IT, son OF John h and Juia o. Rus
sell, aged 1S years.
Maine Florida papers please copy.
sURDAMAt Jersey City Hights Monday path inst Of
daughter Of the late Philip Thomas -
Funeral from the residence Of her brother Albert Metz e3
Van Reipen-aye, on wednesday April ~, al ~ a. m
Binghamon, N. r. papers please copy
STROUT-In Brooklyn Saturday morning April 22 srd-
denly Alice Co. infant daughter OF Albion r. and Geraldine
residence Of her parents 1879 Lafsy
friends are Invited 70 attend without further notice
TATU Mon the god inst. Anna c. wife Of Edward Tatum
in the 50th year OF her age.
rial which will take place from her late residenco
244 Fifteenthst fifth day. the 9th rnst at III
o'clock
st. on Friday April 81 John p. c. Thompson formerly Of
Cuba IN the 63d year OF his age
$50 4. m. Tuesday April % without further notice.
TRUsLOwIn Brooklyn, on Saturday April - OF conges-
OF the lungs Mary youngest child OF John and Eliza
mineral nom No $50 Pacidcst Brooklyn ave.
Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 3ro O'Clock,
NJ Weeks OF Glen Cove L. I the 4lth year OF his age
Funeral will take place on THURSDAY, 2ith ns al O'CLOCK
D. M late residence Glen Cove. Friends are III
yd 10 attend without further notice Trains leave Hunters
Point at 10 O'Clock. Carriages VIII De IN "aitlDg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
MISS NELSON AS ISABELLA.

Tho closing weeks of Miss Nelson ons"So
=. =. ,,. Iondon Newmarket Theater-"iIiou .e',ii
mn, . s.,-,ov night April 22-have been deVoteu 10
h"'e" va =. s,.tosneore's comedy OF Measure TOT
,, Tho mart Of Lsabella-in which MIS- sluuohs
Hieas. ,,,ni overe renowned in other days-was as
anu ,'9 Nc. Nejson for the first time In England.
su"0 ,oept ~ such exceptional interest naturally
.sd mich attention and the comments OF trust
go, rondon critics thereupon form an important
~. ., the current theatrical record. Measure Tor
t,a had not been performed in London before for
-, o. Years The Telegraph says: "The Isabella OF
- So,sop WAS particularly admired, and at the con-
~ q, the prison scene the actress was called before
,o rtoin three times and literally pelted with bou-
80 So highly intelligent and carefully studied per-
1oruarce really deserved some eloquent and marked
; and il is certain that stage is not so rich In
capable OF attempting Isabella that we can ar
S, ., dilute the success with many doubts as to the
o,nsness OF the verdict" The Ners says " In
Isah,Ua Miss Nelson shows once more that her
nover lies in the direction of intense passion ana
tic xpression She has never, perhaps, yet arouse
roTc ENTHUSIASM than by the passionate pleading, the
I, scor for vice. the oathng for sensualty and mean
s an powerfully indicated throughout her scenes win
che tvnt angelo in his palace and with her brother IN
.lo n,ison nor have any of her triumphs been more
hrestlv won Among great and marked changes IN her
~ incc her earlier appearances in England Miss Nell
son has acquired the art Of proporoning her EFFORTS
And tn, Era tesRes that: "The assumption as Whoe
was Enthusiastically grand and such one as cannot la 10
oo4lv e,bance the reputation Of the actress Ihese
thues atesng TO her growth as All artist VIII De reu
with satisfaction here by the many judcous observers OF
On, oe who have long accounted Miss Nelson the best
general actress now before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
UnlImited Remedial Resources.

People sometimes SUPPOSE mat DR. lEg Es FAMILY MED
the ontre OF his for curing
Tins Experience proved that while the
Golden Medical Discovery, Fayorte Prescription. Pleasant
PurgatWo Pellets Compound Smart Well and DR..
sags Cetsrrh Remedy, would faithfully used large
variety chrOuic complaints There would be here and there
Which, from its severity or from its complications with
disorders would their action These exceptional
required thorough examination into their symptoms o.
the nature and Of the disease diseases
under which the patient lbOrng and the OF specific
remedies To and overcome the same This led 10 the
adjustment Of the Worlds DispcnsaT at Buffalo, N " with
Faculty Physicians aud Surgeons each " whom skilled
of chronic disorders In general and those be
longing his special department In particular To one l.
diseases OF the throat and lungs To another diseases
kidneys and urOgenta another diseases OF
another, diseases Of the
another diseases Of the eye and Thus
the highest degree of perfection In medicine and
surgery is attained The establishment OF this institu
enables the Doctor meet long felt want
Of the chronic affections. by
careful consideration of the In writing he
thousands Of at their homes Otnes
visit the Dpensary Ina The ampest resources for the
OF lingering thus placed the disposal
patient and those whom tho proprietary cnes
do have the desired effect thorough and
efficient by personal application 10 the proprietor Oh
the Worlds Dispcnsary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
THE GRAND CENTENNIAL BALL.

10 Inc ENttOT OF IHc IFtOuHc
SIR: The grand ball comes off tO-night-a
night for which many little 17-year-old heart has
been wildly throbbng during the past three weeks; for
is 1t not Centennial Ball, which Will welcome all
corners they welcomed before, and never
Will be welcomed again ne they shall livci All
sweet brilliant and enjoyable influences will be brought
together 10 enhance the hour and delight the guests
Landers and Graullas bands will succeed each Other
In luxurious cadencos To the music Of the former,
young men and madens will 1utter, and slide,
and spin around-soft cheek almost swept by
IWany whisker. Flowers. sweet faces, low voices,
M ueNhoer1ng presence OF her Majesty the Empress
Dcwliderlng presence Of the handsome foreign
% IN TIER gtering uniforms. from the corvette IN
pay waves and OF tulle, tarlatan. and Lace float
S S1ou exquisite FORMS above which great, pcnsvc
w9Ae pillants eyes, will shine like Odesars WHO
~ .ss WIS Observation-Disclosures ball None,
sl assured, who care 10 avoid lifelong regret. For
VIZ value the more solid delights. Leopold has
an eplcnrean feast, unusual feature Of
Snch is al il Is included In the price of the ticke-aEd
aleI ntshS enjoyed 50 much there will yet be lett that
gov WHEN KIND action sheds upon good heart
OF women. 1870 e'" I.ny ~
Aeu- York, April "a, 1875 A N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
MR.. BLAINE'S DENIAL.

YESTERDAYS EVENT AT THE CAPITOL
THE BOND SCANDAL COMPLETELY DISPOSED OF
Mr.. BLAINE STILL THE OWNER OF THE LITTLE
ROCK sToCK-LETrERs FROM COL SCOTT, SID
NEY DILLON, AND OTHERS SOLEMN DHGIAL OF
EVERY CHARGE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Mr. Blaines failure to
put down his foot upon the 64 900 bond scandal as
promptly when it assumed more definite and more
damaging shape when the first reference to ii APP
peared in The Indianapolis Sentinel several weeks ago
gave many of his friends who were unaware Of the
cause of the delay not a little uneasiness but the
effectual manner in which he has disposed of the
whole story, not only i'm every shape in which it
has thus far appeared but in all conceivable forms
that it is likely to take in the future, has brought
them equal satisfaction. His personal explanation
was the great event at the Capitol to-day His pur
pose to make it had been widely advertised, and in
spite of the drilling rain hundreds of people gath
cred in the galleries and the floor of the House
and waited hour after hour TO hear what he had to
say on the subject. When he rose to speak an I'M
natural quiet reigned throughout the House
Almost every member was in his seat, giving the
closest attention, while fringe of persons, number
ing almost hundreds, who allowed on the floor.
filed the open spaces in the rear of the hall, and
crowded upon the last row of benches. Mr. Blaine's
explanation had been very carefully prepared, and
was read from the manuscript. There was lacking
in its delivery some of that fire and impetuosity
which mark his extempOraneOus efforts; but it was
read in a loud, clear voice. and very little, If any, of
the effect was lost by the mode of delivery.
The comments upon this statement, to be heard in
the Capitol this afternoon and elsewhere in Wash
ington tonight, varied. Every one who wished
or was willing to be convinced seems to con-
slider Mr.. Blaine's vindicaton as full and complete
as it is possible to make it by statement OF this
kind. His enemies shake their heads doubtfully, rs
though not fully satisfied, but do not indicate
at what points Ill the statement if at any, they will
reneHY the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
DIED.

BLOOM Suddenly Saturday evening April 22 Mary f.,
second daughter OF Rachel a. and the late bwa oU
father Joseph Leyness are 5esPeeny invited 10 attend
residence. ll6 East Fortieth-st.
Duchess County papers please copy
Island :, Of BerpsSSss on
recently OF orange. n. j.. aged 30 years.
FooTE-In this city sunday April 90 1876. Mary Ed
monds widow OF Eli toote esq, OF Rigeheld Conn, aged
~ wears.
Relatives and friends of the family invited TO attend
the funeral at the residence Of her soninaw C. sProu
Interment at Ridgened Oh Wednesday.
FRANRLIN-In Brooklyn. Monday morning. April a.
Joseph OF the late George H. aud Lucreiia " Franklin
Relatives and friends invited % attend the funeral
Wednesday, April 20. at 3 O'Clock
FULToNsunday evening 23d inst, Margaret Fulton in the
Relatives and friends are respectfully requested the
funeral services Tuesday 25th inst, M At the resi-
Brooklyn. Interment at Jerusalem. l.. l.
HOWE-At Roselle n. j. Sunday, April %, Della NJ Kip
Funeral on Tnesday April rs at 1880 81 Lukes
church RoseliS SPECIAL IRAN on Sepa ar ii5
IRELANp- this city sunday April % after brief I'LL
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to attend her
funeral from the residence OF nephew Henry Welsh 100
East hundred and ourteenthsI on iuosV' 'ho -'n
inst, at O'Clock p. w.
KAHNwEIIER- on Sunday April 49, Simon b. Kahnweiler
in the 4sth year OF his age . ,,, tho t,ror., from
his late residence No 40 West Forty seventh-st' on
wednesday. ut 10 r. IN.
s4s dS baJ1 W. snii k s Ds sse
Services will held at tho westmoreland Hotel AZ Sooc.
n m this day Goth. The remains VIII DO taken 10
keoknk Iowa. for interment
LEGGETT-on sunday morning. April 90, Sarah, wife OF
rrsnas are to attend the funeral late resi-
dencs No s77 Adephs St. Brooklyn. on Tuesday morning
LocKwooD-At New.Canaan. Conn., on Friday April 81.
RELATIVES and friends arc respectfully invited attend
ths funeral on Tuesday 25th instr at IL o'clock w.