davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

Total. ........,...........lUu .s.-. - 1ZS.ooo o.
The heat liberated by combustion is esti-
mated to be twice as much as that OF gum
powder; hence, while one volume OF gum
powder yields 200 volumes OF cold gases,
expanded by heat to 800 volumes, an equal
weight of nitro-glyeerine yields 1928 vol
ulnes of gas, expanded by heat to 1884
volumes. Thus it appears that the explo-
sive force of nitro-glyccrine is about thir-
teen times that OF gunpowder. But the en-
plosion Of nitro-glycerine takes place much
more suddenly than that of gunpowder.
There is therefore far greater practical
gain in its use than even the above figures
show, from the suddenness with which its
full force is developed. Gunpowder, then,
as an explosive, is, as compared with nitro
glycerine, as an infant is to q sturdy giant.
THE WORK OF CHARGING THE HOLES.
The work Of charging the 1850 drilled
holes has been one OF extreme delicacy.
Only the most experienced and tried men
are employed, and they handle a cartridge
as tenderly as a young mother handles her,
first bantling. The cartridges arrive at the
works packed horizontally in boxes Of saw,
dust. Each one is carefully examined by
the foreman rs it is taken out, and If any
particles Of dynamite are found on it they
are dissolved by the application Of alcohol
and then washed off with water. And this
one particular alone indirectly compels the
employment Of only those accustomed to han
die nitro-glycerine. Nitro-glycerine is a pow
erful poison, formed by treating glycerine-'
the sweet principle OF oils, the base OF the
compound found in animal fats-With sui
phuric and nitric acids. An almost lmper-
ceptible quantity of the poison coming ac-
cidentaIly in contact with even the skin of
the hand, passes into the system through
the pores and, causes violent headache and
collie. The system, in time, becomes accus-
toned to the poison as it does to nicotine or
opium; but it can well be imagined how an
Inexperienced workman would suffer. in
handling cartridges for q whole day, or in
tasting the stuff, which is the accepted mode
OF testing its quality. The cartridges are
about three inches in diameter, and vary, in
length from nine to twenty four inches. AS
they are passed, after examination blythe
foreman, they are placed in hand -barroWs
arranged with q series Of cellular par
titions, after the fashion OF tile boxes
IN which soda-water is carried about. |
and are then carried by two men
to their destination in the mine. -Four thick
wire prongs stand out from the head Of each |
cartridge, and rs the, cartridge is carefully
thrust into It's last resting place, these
prongs being pressed by the wall OF the hole
toward the line OF the cartridge, resist the
pressure and hold the cartridge firmly in
position. The plug being removed from
the hole the desired number OF cartrfdg
are inserted, aud everything is ready for
The work 3pf printing. The printing fuse is |
composed OF wire ana illuminate of mercury
the Comp pound nniy ersaiIy smpi oyed III the |
q, snnfaetura Of percussl on-caps enclosed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

MIR. CHARLES PoINDExTER, a. b..
VNl will open his school, Ninth and Marshall
streets on the 25TH INSTANT. Number lmitcJ
to fifteen Circulars to be had &c the book stores or
by addressing as above. sc l9-lws {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

THE MISSES BENTLEY WILL, RE.
i OPEN THEIR SCHOOL ON THE FIRsT MON.
DAY In October, at No. 20s east Main street, laeIv
occupied by Bfr. w. Fl. Powers. Until then, ami
ut their present residence No. 314 east Grace street
e -! 80 IN so ., Sc I-e0d2x<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

The panph edition OF the statutes pass
ed Of the first session Of the Forty-fourth
Congress viii be ready for delivery on Fri:
day mex, athe I'D Instant. The price will
.he B5 cents and 25 csnts postage,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-20

BOARDING. AND DAY-sCHOOL At
ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESSEX COUNTY. VA
MRS. j. p. MCGUIRE will commence the tweITtb
session Of her SCHOOL on MONDAY the I'd OF Or"
tober next. For circulars, apply to 4 4 = -
-. l-... Mis-. MEG UIRE, Tappahannock,
Sc 1.3tawInl $50. Essex COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

what thought nobody would believe II should 10 said
nave no doubt That be believes IT, did believe IT, last
evening Ia the heat OF argument before veey large
ana eagerly eXpectant audlence;" that in the
audience welded at will by his eloqnence there
many VINO gave easy credence to the representation SO
iar the letter were still IN my power ought to modify
the strength OF my statement
III might appeal from Or. storrs in the fcrvOr
ana etataUn OF popular address Ia Dr. Sors in the
eanness OF recollection would ask whether. after all,
ne seriously holds that, among the 20 men nominated
LOT that purpose. there 1--WE. three. who
We heaNy responsibility OF trying compliant against
MI. beechcr ana reporting verdict laid upon
them, would with judicial fairness and thorough
ness OF would permit any prcposesson OF heirs TO pre-
'hil against evidence. cannot mpute to him snch
opinion; cannot think Of him as seriously believing
mat u DR. Dwight. DIR. Welman, and Mr. Wood should
ma themselves called to the duy OF selecting five OF
Tue 20 Tor the trial of complaint they would not be
conseenlonsy anxious ho himself could be to select
,he nve best-tho abe5t the indicous. tho least
either way. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
MR.. BOWEN'S CASE.

sr.stoS or TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE on PLYMOUTH
CHUECH-THE DEFENSE OF ME- BOWEN PRE-
sENrrD-No NEW FACTS or IMPORTANCE MADE
KNOWN
The special committee of five appointed by
Plymouth Church TO try Henry Bowen on five speehe
charges held . meeting iast evening nc the house Of
IL L. Pratt. In addition TO the special
committee members Of tho Church ENamtn-
ina Committee were present. Mr Bowen
appeared accompanied by DR.. Ward-who conducted his
defense-and three OF his He was also allowed
after some discussion 10 have stenogfaper rol MS '"h
purposes Tho evening consumed in hearing estI'
mony i'm answer 10 tho first three charges as 10 Voat
Ing the coyenent with Plymouth Church. BY silence when
an. ,toned as to his knowledge Of Mr. CUNT a.
10 "uncbrstian dlsreputable and dishonorubie con
duct and a. 10 the third charge OF "equEocoton end
falsehood."
Dr. Ward called Mr. BOwen's two eldest sons as VII
uesses and they were crosseXamlned by hr. lllney'
clerk az the Church and counsel for the Committee 1t
apneared 10 the Plymouth Church people that Mr. Bowen
had already put in everything thai ho was able 70
establish and some Things that hs was not able
10 establish Some 0f the evidence confirmed the
satcment about Mr. Bowens searching for evidence In
South BROOKLYN and the fact that he found nothing OF
inheritance large part Of the evening was consumed
IN astug DC tnent question: TO which satisfactory an-
sw,rs were denied. The main drlft Of the IN
ouiry was 10 learn whether Mr.. Bowen In
his statement 20 the Examining Committee,
had brought forward MI proof of importance which he
nossessed and Il Was concluded that he had done so
The Committee will continue the Gaze next 1ucsds'
night and every Thursday and sday Rigt afteT~as
until Mr. Bowen's case Il disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
PISSING A COUNTERFEIT BILL.

THE CHARGE AGAINST FORMER TREASURY. OF
THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
One evening last week an order was sent
from the Glsey House for 40 tickets the Tooth per
Torrance OF "Pque' AT the Fifth Avenue Theatcr. The
order was accompanied with 500 the bills 1t Is
claimed, being larger than $40. As there large de-
mand for seats, only 20 tickets back; but in
the money that was returned was $40 BILL which, upon
eamnation proved to be counterfeit and was returned
to the theater Richard Morrisscy was acting as ticket
seller at the boxoce OF the theaer time the order
from the hotel received. when the counterfeit $50
bin returned from tho Glscy House it was at once
redeemed by fr Daily who at the time told Mr. Morris
sey that 1t would be deducted from his salary.
On the afternoon OF Thursday, March O. MT Morrssey
went To the Office or The Herald to pay advertising
bill Of S37. In the money which was received by tho
advertising clerk. Michael scuy, counterfeit $40
bill, although, IL Is alleged, such bill was given TO Mr..
Morrfssey at the theater on Friday Mr. MOrrissey
discharged from his position in the theatcr and few
minutes afterward the clerk OF The Herald who had
ceyed the counterfeit bill appeared and demanded its
redemption by MIR. DAILY. This refused The facts
becoming known to officer of the United States
Secret Service, the bill was obtained from
MI Seily on Saturday, and was identified by
Morrisscy's possession. Morrlsscy having heard that
inquiries were beng made in the matter Monday APP
peired at the office OF United States Commissioner
Shields. and stated that complaint was 10 be made
lis counsel The Commissioner aftcrward issued war
rant for his arrest IL placed in the hands Of the
appeared at the Commissioners olco yesterday mor-
Ing. lie waived examination and held 81 800
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury. lie sub
seqnenty released, John Dun Of the Olympic 1heacr be
coming his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION

The Bar Association held last evening Its
regular monthly meeting In the absence Of any Presi
dent President the Secretaries Charles Tracy
VAS called to the chair and Vim. Prentice acted AZ
Secretary. Nine resident members Including eA-
Judge Freedman. and two nonresident members were
eec,ed The Treasurers report showed S1O,O33 80 to
ths credit Of the Association of which 1897 90 be-
onged to the building fund and 1898 IL TO the library
fund The total subscriptions 10 the building iund nave
been $40 72j, of which 81 ,655 still duo.
Mr. Dela6eld presented long supplementary report
from the Committee the Admission OF Lawyers to the
Bar in which he assumed that the only opposition TO MS
first rcport had come from professors IN lawsohoo aud
argued that their objections were without foundation
and wound up with recommendation that the Leglsa-
ture should be asked repeal the special privileges oi
rho law schools and remit the whole matter 10 tho Court
OF Appeals The report accepted, but the resolution
WAS laid The Committee appointed
tn examine the revision OF the laws, by Montgomery H.
nrOop asked aud obtained leave 10 report directly to
hc proper committees OF the Legislature the result OF
t,afr yefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY.

Fur her examination in the Irwin ease was
held Yesterday before Justice Bixby at the oee oi a.
J. yandcrpoel Dir. vandorpOel closed the direct exam
nation for the prosecution with the testimony OF n. T.
NIoll bookkeeper for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
many The witness produced the pay-rOls OF the san
Frapcisco agency 1872 made ut the end OF cach
month Tht payroll for January was headed, " klcii-
ard g. Irwin, agent, commencing Jan expiration U
he settlement Jan 81 month, T-33 49," Inc pay
rolls for tie otner months the same except that
those after May were beaded, Richard b. IRWIN, py -,
evidence was To show that MIR Irwin WAS paid as an en-
i6 of tbe Company in the san Francisco agency whc
pe yraS in WasbugtGn The witness also produced the
bSanccsheets of the san Francisco agency Tor lsIZ anu
aTc,d The $500 600 charged to them Sept. z, l6I2.
~ Eu,icrton declined to ross-e1amine but said he
would be ready proceed with the defehse 'ouh "c
the examination will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

PREPARATIONS OF THE PUBLISHING HOUSES
The plans for the allotment OF space to the
evbibnrs of the American Book Trade Association nj
the Centennial Exhibition have been completed. Not
mite hundred publishing houses are represented Du
these incl lie OF the leading houses OF the Ea-
tlc Brown & Co., Henry Holt q Co., ana kooeite
BROTHERS being the most prominent exceptions. lhe
hook trade rs has been stated, viii occupy tNostof!
arr cture at one corner Of the main building Inc cost
Of this structure betrayed by the houses exhibiting W
the MINER story There are in the center pa'ioh I'
sorbner Merriam. Butler and lVison houses ID th'
east pavilion, Claxton Porter Coates, Lee nhtporu
and Harding firms; and in the west pa'lhoh VIC Ap
nlotop Osrood. Barnes and Houghton houses The lat
ter will print the official general catalogue They VIII
show drawings of the Riverside Press establishment III
its details and will make q particular exhibit OF
ttle-pages and other spccalties OF hook-mah!hg
In which they have made reputation. All tue lesto
nose represented occupy the ground iiOor ana ame
tie most prominent houses are Harper bIothsls ihp
N cott & Co the American Tract Society, Ndtloual
Temperance Society Catholic Publication s0cleE,
Methodist Book Concern fTespy,e PoI p U
Bible society, Dodd Mead Co., A. ID. l. RahhopH"
Co L. b. Peterson Bros, j. W schermerh1ih % no'
Publishers Weekly Of MI Le{oid me aSeT% aod
Bookseter OF the Amene3n news oo'uh ThG VEST
il represented only by Wilson, Hinke Co, lead
ing educational publishers The Boston Pubic Llefarhi
make ia display in connection with that OF he Educ
onal >, iern Of Massachusetts. II will endeayOr 10
show its all system OF operations ny exhpi,lbg eo hp
set Of its catalogues and pubc cards. &c, bound
in the choicest style by It's own bdeH inh y III -
basement of the Library building " @
for the DISPLAY the German and Duch Dooh trad-s
have already been made in LctpSiR AID Amsterdam anu
the French exhibit is also ready for tranSporaon haeh
of these trades exhibits unit, snbotdlnatS lho i
ydual displays 10 general plan, devised by the speci"
architects OF the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March ia Berlin dispatch to
The Times reports NC ry all the elegIaphs in Germany
Frustrated by the storm.
LONDON. March ID. A. Hoffman, q TO-,
p,orcbouts Nos Ii and IL Gresham-s T.. c. have failed
Thcir liabilities are estimated at f1O,oOO
HAVANA, March 13.-The steamer City OF
Vera Cruz which sailed from this port saturday, the
i'm inst took over 800 OF goods for NeWfOrk
brought here from SPAIN shipment ~ the Exhibition
at Philadelphia.
M,xcuEsTFR. March 14.-7he Guardian of
this city SAYS the transactions Of various Liverpool
hrokors with the bankrlpt firm of william Peers son.
winch formed the subject of an Investigation last week
by the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Association are now
understood TO have been extensive than At ntst
srDospd II IA said additional cases inslst ne
investigafed some tho firms dealings have c.nsed
complication. As though apparently sold To sphners
The cotton was really bought the firms own account
ana efforts are beng made to arrest such cotton where
practcable for the benefit either Of the merchants from
whom It was obtained of the general creditors OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE MISSING sPANIAkD -orrSp

Don Jose H0glado, the Spaniard who ulo"r
poared so suddenly and mysterOus has been discovered
In u manner that utterly destroys the romance at
tending his case. Yesterday morning, James
Belts, the proprietor Of the Eastern Hotel al
whitehall and South-sts. read the description
OF the missing man, which was sent out
by the police authorities and concluded that one OF the
guests his hotel the person wanted He surveyed
the man narrowly and suspicion rapidly grew to conyc
ton Examining the register Mr.. uetts saw that his
guest had registered each day Jose de Espaa OF
EspaIa. Each morning he had paid for his room
in advance. He was assigned 10 room A, ana us he
paid in advance of the empoycS OF the note
fclt any interest in his movements Mr. Belts saw MN
take ont the peculiar double crystal watch that Is men
toned in the description aud then felt certain that ne
was the man described Mr. Belts went To the once oil
he spanish Consul and informed him that the missing
Sp,nid had found, and staying at the Eastern
Hotel. Soon afterward the Consul, accompanied oy
several of Iogados acquaintance called ut the hotel
They con versed Spanish for few moments and then
Don Jose Holgado entered the carriage with MS lew per
sOnal effects and rode away.
senior Hcgado could not be found last evening at any
Of the hotels 10 which Spanisrds generally resort II
ia Thought his friends have taken HIM to some retired
place to AVOID inquiries tn his absence. appears 10
be the preston OF many OF his counTymen that ne ws
abducted but that nc released when was found al
nothin. was 20 be obtained by OBTAINING him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
woMAs.s ART AT THE CENTENNIAL.

About fifty members of the Ladies' Art As
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon at the house OF
Eliza Greatorex at No lis East Twenty third-st, to
take action with reference to suitable representation at
the Centennial. This Association, organized some time
ago. has for its object tho assistance pecuniary and
otherwise OF woman artists At the head OF the Asso
citation is Mrs Henry Peters Gray who has been recently
appontod az President Of the Ladies' Committee to act
in continuation with the Committee OF Selection appointed
Gbair,nau Woman artists desiring TO send paint
ings to Philadelphia are to submit them
IN mo ades Committee who IN turn hand them over To
The state Committee for final JUDGMENT. All specimens
OF pictorial aud decorative art other than paintings De
signed for the centennial Art Exhibition should De sent
IN Cbickeriu0 Hall where a committee of Ladies' aD-
pointed by the Association will pronounce upon men
merit and in ease they accepted, forward them 10
pbiladelpa Women artists desiring "a JOIN the Asso
CATION or wishing information regarding the Centennial
Art Exhibition are requested TO apply personally or by
letter 10 Mrs Eliza GreatoeN at the address given above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.

LETTER FROM EX-PRESlDENT WOOLSEY.
MS BELIEF IN MR.. BEECHER's INNOCENCE.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR; My attention has been called to n recent
article in Brooklyn paper which imputes to me
the words, that "Mr. Beecher ought TO be blown
out of Plymouth pulpit" have no recollection of
using the words; but if used them, OF any Others
Of tho same import / could not have done so as
meaning that believed him guilty of the charges
on which he vas tried. On the contrary, since the
trial in 1875, if not before, have upon the whole
believed him TO be innocent But | Will not deny
that may have felt strongly his want OF wisdom in
the whole affair, and may have expressed myself ac
cOrdngly. THEODORE ID. WooLsEY.
Yale college, Nec Hartn, March 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
RIFLE TEAMS FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

LONDON IUtSUANI Mafch 7, 1910.
The National Rifle Association held its annual
meeting to-day in this city. report prese ted
800" IncnuUns tnat arrangements being made to
sehd British team TO the United States under the
I'm ~ iICIa q {ak Henry Hdcd
made a statement showing the position OF the negOtla-
lions in regard to the match for the championship OF the
world Scotland ne ssd persisted in her determination
70 send Scotch team Ireland In that case resolved
~ do tcvise The Association has determined to have
nothing whatever TO do with the competition unless I'M
der its own auspices He hoped, however, compromise
would he effected
sir Henry Halford says further that he wrote 10 COL
Gndersleeve asking that team be accredited uness
rdar the snspiees OF the National Association but be had
49, Vel received no answer Lord Wharncc SAID tho Ma
tonal Assoclation would have nothing To do with the
match unless o team goes under its auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

pIsTRysT IN THE LONDON STOCK AAhhHi-i"H
FALL. IN snyBR-THE GERMAN MONETARY
LONDON, Tuesday March IA, 1876
This morning the stock market opened quiet
and dull Three additional but unimpOrant failures nave
heep annouDced in the House. me FiHdneer says
In the stock Exchange to-day monday there was nor
much noah business attention being largely Oceupie
with the OF the account IN preparation lOr
Wednesdays settlement. This settlement MS pecii
Though the instances Of actual default among the mem
beers Of the stock Exchange were limited to two ana
these unlmportaut the at the closing was st some
what uncertain feeling of relief will be experienced
whom tho settlement Al tho same TIME, the SET
Element been very extensively provided fOr ana ths
must tend greatly facilitate the arrangement 10 NOR
row and Wednesday.
LONDON, Tuesday, March 1f-Evening'
Stocks are rather fat and the transactions are mostly
sales Confidence Is not thoroughly established one
additional faiure-a small One-s announced this after
noon
silver is stronger at 53s asa pence per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
DIED

BUcKlIAMIn this city on the idth inst Annie t. vile o.
The funeral serves At the fnh Avenue presy terra"
Monday March 49, 1875 Of sssEIe. tsysr Perez
HoblOok, OF Ephraim HobroOk and Helen J. Depew.
Fniera from tho residence Of HE parents Panhod
Wednesday, March IL. at4p pm.
GoDBTo Tuesday March L. Elsie amelia daughter Of
The relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Tsdsnd twenty seventies on thursday, at ~. IN.
HAWKESWORTH-On Monday March -. Of pneumonia
Edith Clair infant daughter OF James A. Snd Ella d.
Re.vs. friend, invited to attend til. funeral
Church Of the HOY savior East l6O'y nth st. near h~di
sonsve.
KENNAPD-on Monday March 49, Cecil Ne.birt youngest
child OF William j. and sarah Kenusrd In the ith year Of
and friend; are IS:gect Invited ,.s to attend
S n 1IsT .T.s on -ss o Se nU
train leaves Forty second Street Depot at 400 D m
cdan?ss so Of on @ asIla KeS .0ao ."
Funeral services on ThuFsdsy 18Th INST al ~ rom the
Ts s e. so van DO''n'' ABOVE "0'
LEwIs-on the 4th inst Mary A. Lewis. daughter Of the
frsna. The family TsspssisIy invited to attend
LEwIson the 1911 inst Of scarlet fever Alfred Meredith
OF Alfred n. aud the late Anna ~ Lewis aged
years months and 70 days ,,u,,.s
TO attend from tie residence Of hs gandfather
John NJ Dawson No 1873 Tenth ave. on WEDNESDAY morn
ing O'Clock The remains will be taken 20 lryington,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March IL, at 2tl East Eighty
fuurst George Of Duncan and Eliza Macfsrlane,
aged IL months
Funeral Wednesday. March 49, At .. NJ.
RANKINAt the Parsonage, Fairfield. Conn., 90 saturday.
March James Hepburn Rankin, third sou OF MIS- Emily
w. and Rev. Edward f. Rankin, aged IL years:
REAY-On Tuesday. March IA after short Illness George
Iseay, in the seth year OF his age.
Tie Iens OF thu family also IyanhOe Lodge,
No go r. NJ requested 20 attend his funeral
from the North Dutch Church. CermOnt ave, between
Wiiloughbyst and Myrtleaye Brooklyn on Thursday 81
2 O'Clock p N.
ROBERTSON Sunday morning, Of pneumonia In the 18th
year age Ella ony child Of Mary Agnes and the late
T. W. Rogers -
Funeral from the residence OF her uncle James Kari SO
seventh at "Wednesday 18th inst, At to which
the relatives an friends are invited.
sTARB-On Monday March 49, Hoohklss wife 81 DR.
w. W. starr, in he 60th year of her ago.
The and friends OF the family are invited 70 attend
the funeral Wednesday afternoon, az o'clock from her
late residence No 81 Java ST., BrOokyn t. d. The remains
will b. taken AnsOna Conn., for Dterment on Thursday
morning
TURNEROn Monday March 49, 1870 Of pneumonia at No.
5i Wes Thirty siNthst Mary Clark, lelct Of tho late
duncan Turner aged 40 years
Usr relavCs and friends those ~ her Malcolm.
Thomas James Robert Archibald. and Geo ~ Turner
invited TO attend funeral at 81 Tmothy's Church. ffty
seyenth.st midway between Eighth and Ninth syes
Wednesday March 10 at 10 O'CLOCK
Buffalo and san Francisco papers please copy.