davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
Age and Wisdom.

ne extraordinary WlsuOll SnOW II
by such writer's as George Eliot and
Hawthorne sets us to wondering
whether their wisdom would be pro-
portionately increased if their lives
should be prolonged, say three times
the usual term. We doubt that it
would. OF course wisdom is derived
through experience, but the insight
that gives wisdom docs not require
any excessive opportunity for obscrva
tion. The ordinary term Of life IS
enough. For not only observation is
necessary, but synpathy,-and the
kind of sympathy we give to, and re-
ceive from, persons who are i'll the
same time and mood of lite with our
selves. Hawthorne's earliest writings
have much Of the same truthful and
typical quality that his later ones
possess. Old people do not seem to
have any proportionate increase OF
wisdom Their knowledge Of in
stances and examples; their oppor-
tunity Of watching the curious pro-
cesses of hereditary, instead of making
them wiseheads, often makes them
nothing better than dogmatists and
gossips.
We should think that natural his
torians might find entertainment and
instruction in studying the intellectual
effect Of long life upon animals. 1t
might be possible to do this with re
gard, at least, to domestic animals !;
OF the length of life of other animals,
astonishingly little is known. The
actual length Of life would not seem
10 have much to do with the question :;
the apparently stupid tortoise, tor in
stances, long outives the intelligent
dog and horse. The age relatively to
the age of others Of the same species,
and with relation to succeeding genera
tons of the species,-this would be
the point to determine. In Whites
"Selborne," it is said that the natural
term ola hogs life is little known,
because it is neither profitable nor con-
venient to keep that turbulent animal
neiohbOr, "a man OF substance, Who
had no occasion to study every little
advantage to nicety," kept a SOW, as
thick as she was long, till she was ad-
vanced to her seventeenth year, when
she showed signs of age, anc was
turned into "fat, good bacon, JUICY ana
tender" She was moderately COM
puted TO be ''the fruitful parent OF
three hundred pigs Now, White
remarks that ''from long experience III
the world, this female was grown
very sagacious and artful.' Here
then, is case in point, although VIC
should like to have been Informed
whether this creature were not from
the first exceptionally intelligent
Will not some one conversant Will
the subject give us the vital statistic
of learned pigs ?--[ From "The Oio
Cabinet ;" Scribner for December.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
From the Cincinnati Saturday Night
He Was to the Centennial.

A bashful young man stepped into
the Enpuirer editorial room the other
evening, and edging up to the table Of
the managing editor hat in hand, said
in a hesitating way "You like lit
tie items in your paper, suppose %
"Certainly,' said Mr.. Cookerill,
what have you to offer9'
"Well," said the bashful man, play
ing with his hatband, "my name is
Smith-John Smth-and I've just
got home"
"Glad to see you back again, Mr..
Smith" said Mr.. Cockerill "been
gone long ?"
81 have been,' said Mr.. Smith, with
tenor ofpride in his voice, "to the
Centennial, and if you want to make a
little notice"
"What !" cried Cockcrill, springing
to his feet, "you've been to the Gen.
tennial ? And you've got back I?
Give us your hand I'm delighted to
see you. Spear, lie. me introduce you
to John Smith. John has been to the
Centennial"
Spear shook hands very warmly
with NJ. Smith, anG then ran to the
aperture communicating with the re-
porter's room and shouted: "O'Shaugh-
messy, come in here, quick here's a
man that's been to the Centennial" "
Then OShaughnessy bounced in, fol-
lowed by his assistants, all of whom
embraced the bewildered Smith warm
ly, and expressed the qualification it
afforded them to meet man who had
been to the great National Exhibition.
Word got down stairs somehow and
Joe Mcdowell, Bill Small and Uncle
Joe Shaderge came up stairs at tear
ing rate, to gaze on the individual who
had been to the Exhibition.
1t was too much for the modest
man to bear, and murmunng some
thing about making an item of his
return if they wanted to, he hurried
out just in time to meet the foreman
and tlirty-two compositors, all eager
to Get a olimnsn nfAha mo" .''h- 'H- :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

DR.. Porter, Of Brooklyn, writes
"The revival which our Nation needs
is in the home life, which shall restore
the word of God to its proper place IN
the knowledge, affections and conduct
of parents and children. Our entire
educational system, with all its costly
endowments and comprehensive aims,
must fail in the due development OF
National life, unlesss there can be a
home culture resting on the sure ora
cles."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

4 MAGAZINE NovELTY.-Great Will
be the wailing among little folks this
month. for ST.. Nicholas for Decem-
Der, which has ordinarily been issued
on the Goth, Is to be held back until
the 25th; but it is then to be the
Grand Christmas Holiday Number.
We have not had a peep even at its
pages, but Editor and Publishers
promised to do their very best, and
that means great deal where ST.
Nicholas is concerned. The number
will have nearly one hundred pages
and over fifty pictures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
!S yESssSEA MAN.

'NichoIas, here is some good news
for thee
Tell us what it is" said the young
man..
''The Bensons are going ON the
'Arialno OH the same steamer with
thee. No. she added, after reading
further, "only Mr.. Benson and his
ward, Miss Larkin, with her compan-
ion. She is wretched invalid. |
suppose the voyage is for her benefit"
'.But I don't know Mr.. Benson"
said Nicholas, disappointed.
II shall have the privilege Of giving
thee letter OF introduction, said
Mrs. Fleming.
'Ilc's a good man to know, Of
course 2" said Nicholas.
"Oh he's what they call 4 model
mar" responded Mrs. Flcming-"a
man without reporach-more respect
ed, more trusted than any man l
know"
"Well,' said Nicholas, "it he's Il
4 model man. should like to know
him. a model is just what I'm alter
I fancy there's stuff enough i'll me, If l
only had Il model
"Nicholas," said Glezen, you are
not polite to your guests. MIR. Gold
here is a model man. | am 4 model
man. say it with profound modes
ty. | come up here and display my
perfcctions to you, and off you go
wandering after strange gods. You
deliberately tramplc on the common
est notions of friendship and hospital
ity,"
"Glezen, what's the fun OF tooling
A fellow never knows what to say,
responded Nicholas.
Mrs. Fleming laughed. She ha(
read Glezcn at a glance, and fully ap
precated the temptation to bante
with such II nature as that of Nicholas
presented to him. SO she said
Il fancy q model man must be
man who never changes,-onc whit
never laughs, never tries, is neve
rude, never weak, is always the same
governed by principle, and can stan
and be looked at years at time.
"Can a fellow love him 2" inquire
Nicholas.
"Well, suppose his wife snd chill
dren love him but everybody re
spects him, and everybody trusts hin
He is treasurer OF everything. SUI
nose he holds in trust the money
more widows and orphans than an
other man in New York.
The last remark aroused the altel
ton of Mr.. Bellamy Gold. Up
this time he had been quietly engage
with his dinner, and had evidently +
garded himself as al outsider. Ii
observation and his quick lawyers In
stincts had taught him that no ma
is liable to be crowned with grea
many trusts who does not seek then
and make their possession part OF Il
policy Of his life. His client WI
about TO pass into the intimate CON
panionship of this man, and the pre-
pect was not pleasant one.
"a model man-begging your pa
don, Mrs. Fleming" said Mr.. Bellan
Gold,-"is made-up man. AT lea
that is what my observation h
taught me. He has shaped evel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

DErERsuNATIoN.-No moral culture
is complete that does not include the
determination which gives strength to
character. A prize was once offered
in large college for the best answer
to the question, "What is the secret
of success 2" The student who bore
oft the palm merely wrote one word,
.sDeterminatlon." This was the
whole thing in nutshell. The lack
of determination will as surely lead to
failures Us determination will insure
success
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
.sHvery Man For His Own SOuh-
thry -

On the evening Of the day that it
was annouced that Tilden was to be
our next president, and before any
contradictory reports had come to dis
turb the peace of mind of those who
supposed they belonged to the success,
ful party, an Irshman, who had either
been treated or treated himself to an
overdose of liquor, was seen stagger-
ing along, evidently trying to accom-
plish the feat OF walking on both sides
of the street ut once, much to the an
noyancc Of a disappointed Yankee
who was making unsuccessful attempts
to pass him. just as Pat gave 'urch
and came near falling on the lrrltated
politician, he sang ont at the top OF
his voice, "lIooray for ould Ireland J!
'IIurrah for HI - said the disgust
ed Yankee, attempting to dodge by
HIM. "All right" exclaimed Pat
every man for his own country =
| Boston Transcript.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
"You see" said uncle Job, "m,

-"You see," said uncle Job, "my
wife's curious woman. She scrimp-
ed, and saved, and almost starved all
of us to get our parlor furnished nice,
aud now she won't let one Of MS go
INTO it, and kin't even had the win
dow-bliuds of it opened fora month
She is a euro woman !!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

PRoMpTNEss AND REGULARTTY.-
These are the two browning virtues
of busiueas. a man who can decide
quickly and does thing at once is
worth hundred who agree to do
everything, but ask you to "Just wait
minute
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

The Christian Advocate calls
Huxley San evolved pollywog," which
is literally stirring up the scientist
with long tad-pole.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

1t is said that Mr.. Peabody. with
all his prodigality on works of benev-
olence, looked closely after his pence
He hated nothing more than the NO
ton of being taken in, and it was rare
indeed that any trickster could make
that boast. On one occasion when
travelling in Ireland he was greatly an
noyed at what seemed a very eXtor-
tionate demand on the part Of car
driver, and he accordingly resented
the attempt at imposition by giving
the man his bare legel fare. After
looking at the coin for few seconds,
Pat began to laugh. "Bedad, says
he, ''they may call you Mr. Paybody,
by 1 call you Mr.. Poynobody.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

Liberty without an overcoat Is
not true happiness Rochester Dem
Ocrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22

Mrs. Lincoln is in California.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-11-22
VOL. 36 NO. 81.

BYSWiLLlAN y NcMASTER
lGRMs-$l. .5Onadv4 ,tc aftcrthrcc months
Sl.75; at the end of the year, $500
, 1876-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho 1iutchinsons will givo concert Ut tho
Park Avenue II. f. Church Thursday evening.
Thorc will be meeting Thursday evening, At
No. Il Chicago aveuue Of the proporty-owners
Of Wesson Asroet, to take stops to got gas-mains
on that Btreoe.
Tho Hon, 4. L. Morrison will deliver fros
lecture on "Iaabol!a Tho Catholic, and tho Moor
lsh Invasion Of spain." Tluraday eyouing, be-
foro the 1rish Literary Soclety.
Agraud musical aud literasy ousertslnnaent at
the chapel ot tue WashinGtunan Home, will 10
given Tl.utsday evening. undar tho direction Of
thc Lad,es' Gommitsee Ths proceeds a1o to
be devoted to the furnishing Of tbs chapel,
TIE FIFTH WARD.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Fifth Ward
has adopted the following;
Rssoised. That tha Chairman 81 The Executive Com
mitteo he, md At u hereby instructed call meet
Ing through the daily Of Tho city of ths Third
snt fouteh Psecnets ct tho Fifth Ward. 10 b held 1t
hoadlnAEto1r, corner Th1tylfsk arrest and Michigan
avenue. IN We<inssiay evening. Masuh i. ls7t. Il
O'clock tsarp, to take such Aciou may 10 deemed
proper by sal noetjnY relative 10 placing cand!dae
ward. .:,t
, 1876-03-01
CRIMINAL

F. u. smitn. s'a't'nS a. NO. GAO West Van
DuTon stFoot, 10 itconsolablo at tao loBs Of his
overcoat, which was now and coat eG5.
Thieves gadpei1 an entrance into Cha Refornod
presbvtorinn Church. noyy varant at nm cor,,r
- F,,to-, ~ H.. s,r.at. ,.s.'S.. 49, s,,
VI 1us.on au'' nay s't'u'o' Mohoas n'gntt f1ppea
up anu Carried on tho cafpetlngI valued ut about
5000. No arrests.
nnfo,a 5,.t,c. F,o,4 ,,o.to-s.v ,o,,x -
WaIua p!9aoou knlty or the burglary o. Il.
nTsens.oGhs ',s eiGa1-stoto, aud s"oso that Matt
.ns E's.s was n.s pat.ner IN tne crime: El!B how,
ovol, ploseu an alt9i, arg eooa Character. aud
~ Mas G4'scnaeeu wnle EaMaras Was felefreu to
tao uflmlnal Court anu ecnt to tRsI In default OF
, 1876-03-01

COOKING.

AiklLH AiLR DlFEHHiGNs
Tho ohfokon fanciora OF tue citY havo boon for
soaao ls.s|o time suffering for lack Of titeir fssor
Ito sport, aud have boon eealug on tho breeders
to match few blrda for tholr amusement, snd
perohance thcir profit II thoy happened to Judge
ar'ght-for the dsyosee Of cock-nehs!ng eau no
moro 300 light without putting Oh 4 fow dol.
lasn than ho could rcfratn from attending any
match that was fought Within lila roautl.
It whs tho Hreas lack Of tho tmuBemont thAt
iod small party Of chlckun.owuers aud tholr
friunds to tnoot last evening In q ro!ited spot
near tho aouthorn limits Of tho city, but 80 tar
uuhldo tAem ~ to DO freu from any possible In
corruption. Thd pnrsy gathered togothor WAS
not very large, but waB quite sufficient to fiji the
audiences In thts city, this ono waa ordot1y. and
cotnposeu OF mon who, II not OF high rauK in
society. behaved themselves iiko Ront!emon.
Tho only inffactloh OF the law was 10 tho main
fact which attracted tilo nttuudnuco.
THE Y1HSr
was between = Holl-known South Side fancieE.
WHO lives III tho extreme southern norton OF
tlo city, aud Woss HIdo bird. 10th fowls wero
bIaek~reds, and very pretty ones 1t that. The
his bird eca1!ug lba,, G1 or, to tho other
mtn'a 5-a. The hoelinR was attended Ia by
woil-knoun broodsr who wearB a sttl1-btim Int
and tho owner }'irnsalt for tho other aido.
game mi t. shea 'fsa IL ' for fsss .Sa. pss sn
from the htart. Tho lighter weight was much
tho best a9htos, and hts nizo and activity gave
him tritlo tho advantage, Which tho betting
mon appreciated. In the second round tho
South-8idof cut his antagonist deeply ili tho
neck, aud from that blow t1src WAS nj 4ope for
tito heayfor bird. Tho counting out occupied
some time, and ended in awarding the stake to
tho Bouth-3fder.
THE sEcoNp FIGHT .-
grew out Of the offer OF q rotund North gl5e
1rlshmRn to put In bird againEt any other
heavy weighk. He produced, when tho offer wsa
accepted, big gray, which innas have ecalod
istered, inABnuoh a. ca!ch woighsa woro tho rule,
The Bouth-sider put down against him a lne
bl4ok-ana'black .7oavy weight, fufly tho size OF
bis antagonist. Tho anticipation OF hlarp
Aght WAS ended by the graya hroahlug h!s
leg III tho first rally, R.ld SO losing tho tight.
Aflor somo chntllng, tho owner Of the bin
black Was induced to put him down again againee
4 big broHn-red from tho West Division. The
fight Was beautiful one, and livnly from thn
Start. The brown-red Bee1nod to lack bis oppo-
nent'a octivity at hrss, but showed plenty Of
staying power. In the aocohd round the rcd
began 70 improve bis chances, and boforo 1t wns
onded killed. the black by neck cut iu lily at
tho pit side.
Tho State asrset fancier md several others
from different parts Ut the city thou produced
soue liEht-we!ghta,-4, ~, and tLoroabouts.--
which ncro moro heavily backel than any of tho
other bnttsea. Tho result WAS q substantial vic
tory for State stfoat.
The late hour ut which tho firas pair wcro put
down-10'p. m,-left tho reporter no time to 800
moro and Eet back to tho city. It was undot-
stood, however, that tho fighting WAS to be kept
up It'll thia morning.
, 1876-03-01


u seems that auothes epidemic OF crookelnoss
ms brokon out IN Chicago. aud promises to 10
pfouuctssoo! nuch gossip anil snn1ly uowspapo.
paragraphs. Iwo Or lurca crooked caAhtary are
no" 'ahBuishtng III th0 County Jat md yes.ez-
day another de!a'cat!ou was BROUGHT to ljRht.
discovery.
!, Monday morning Mcssra. Graham nsothoru 4
Co.. "Ao run = large manulactory OF sccntcd
sosps aud toilet goods cn tho cn!ner Of Wasl-
inKtop aud Clinton streets, discovered tLst
sotno tIlno beswoon tho hour of clos.
ing sasafday aSonsng sna .to time for
opening she|r establishment Monday morning
some one had autserslttously gained aceoss to
the BRfe III tho coDnting.toom md removed tho
bucks of tie establishment; aud fnw min.
utea later one OF the woTkmsn iu tho factory
reported that he bad found the cssa'book and
snd journal At tue bottom ot
lie iirm uers immedi.teiy directed
toward their confidential bookkeeper, 7. II.
messenger waa sont to tho 0ault House. who're
10 hoaiued. III search OF him. Tho lleet-foo,cd
Mercury returned tn few minutes aud stated
that hr. Perry Ind not been at the hosoi
slacc ti Sunday nn9n; a buried s1au,-
were found to bo ualnjured. aud other books nnti
ducunonte developed tle fact that their conil.
dental bookkeepsf. III srhom they had placed tho
must implicit confidence for Three years, was
do.xultor 10 the extent of $6 U00 The 1nattor was
played lu Ito hands Of sho deteetiyes. but ,ttay W
pave not yet succeeded III srlestlug Ferry, who
H. reported ~ having euRrated to the Dominion
tidhs.
No cause Gao be definitely ASSIGNED for tbI.
coufso Ct Forry who II Represented ~ q mau
ABOUT 20 5eatB OF age, Whrse department and
hallss we're without appa1e cut llcn1tt aud whose
business reputation WAs e.cellets. There aso
, 1876-03-01
THE EVANSTON POST.oFFlCE.
tTsre or vPrD tyr7rrT tnnt4o~-r

An account OF tho Evanston post- Office rob-
bcry Sunday night last appeared tn these col
utuns yesterday morning, but the namos Of tho
burglars woro not mentioned at tho request Of
thu authoritlcs. It seems that thoy are profess
slonsls, and That shey lofs Chicago In = hack
Sunday nght, drove TO Evanston, drillad hole
Ia The wall Of tho Post Oiico building,
and committed sha robbery IS stated.
The night WAS stormy, clustering one,
sna VA vol hossn tas for Ibis I Kind Of MU
aud 9 poNdor explosion could not be eaaily
heard, and for the additional reason that few
pcrsvns would meet them on tho road such
night. After securing vn!uables to tho amount
Of about 81, coo, they returned to tho city unmo-
lcssea.
Tho movements Of tho gang sunday o7euEng
Ind excited tho suspicious Of ccrsaiu OF plhket-
tGn's dstectsscs, who followed shesa. Tho burg
sobblsa somo dr,lls and hammers, aad
made OF 70 tho North Slide 80 RAPIDLY
that tho detectives wero loft. Tho latter
wcro positive that something was wrong
ronnda of tbe SanSs ad polioo hesdanartefs % s in IL
tho city Monday morning 10 learn II aoy ROBBERY
had takon place tho nght before. Thoy learned
at tho Fiyat National Hank about the Evanston
,oaee =, , 5obboFy, I'D. ,e kaowing tho had. @
apartments IN West Side baloon, where they
found two Of tho fellows II, bed. They wore uu-
ceremoniously ousted and placed under arrest
In the 1oom we're, found como Of tho
woro found slowed away under car-
pot. Tho hack-driyer was aso found
and mada Quo Of their number, bnt tho other
two are at large "a yet. The uamoa Of the &wo
burglars arc John Navins, an e1-convict, aud
William alu1ry. Thoy arc supposed to hayo
spotted tho Evanston post~0tiice from tho fact
that thoy received Information In regard to ita
interior arrangements from young Downing,
tho thicylpg roAt-Oftice clerk recently sentenced
to tho peultoRtlary. Novns is an old iroias-
HionaI, sud MAa only rocontly discharged froms
the ronisontary.
Tho Two burglars wore to have had hearing
noon, but tho case WAS postponed until this
afternoon at o'clock.
, 1876-03-01

THE COUNTY BUILDING,

Raturday will bo sensonce-daJ In tho Criminal
Court.
Tho coal lollvorcd to the County nuilding by
tho contractor il now being weighed, commeno.
ing yostcrdhy.
hAvo not beon ablo to procure bail, and as a con-
sequence Ase ati.l In jstl.
The Collectors Of tho Towns Of Elk Grove.
Cicero and Norwood Park yestorlAy Jointly
added 90, 600 to tho wea1th Of tho County Treas-
ury.
Diis for tho erection OF tho Morgus, ongtne-
houfc, kitcAcn, etc.. ln connection with the now
County Hospital. viii bo opoued to.morro. In
the County Board.
TIN Grand Jury yesterday did ltttla bualncsa,
aud nothing Of Importance. fha foreman nt-
tributoH tie length OF tho session to tho delays
In getting witncsses.
Tho Committee on Public Charities and Hoa-
ptaala TOOK d1ntior u tho Insane Asylum yestnr-
day. Their visit was for tho purpose Of corrcct-
Ing hosae mietakos made IN the architecture Of
that institution.
Miss ALA II. lTatetL In hos professional c.
nacily, made her tirht visit to the Jail yesterday.
aho lad cliont there on she Charge OF perjury,
who is tss ao.no way related to Parent, tho pro-
foeBtonal b0ndamhn.
Commissioner Cloary was visitsti At fis homo
Monday evening by bovy Of bis fr,ends and
In lnyiBhed Eis last Quarters eaIasy In their
entertainment. Tho effect WAS noticeable in
official circles yesterday.
Some hungry contractors have boon anxious
Of lato to ea!citninc. yasnlsl+ Rcrab, and .pntnt
tho Criminal Courtroom. Judge hIcAllisssr
alssonss, thinking 1t unnecessary, and they will
layo to look else" hero for a job.
gentleman by the namo Of Friasler was
aTound the baildiug yesterday begging for po-
bsaon aa juror ia tue Superior Uours. Such
, 1876-03-01
RELIGIOUS,
METHcD.ST SttNt1AY.SHEf1ftl a

METHODIST suNoAY.scHooLs.
NEW YonH. Feb. 23,-Thc Methodist preach-
misunderstanding yesterday VIA devoted 10 the
subject OF 6undaY-achools, which was introduced
by An esssy from tho Rev. Mr. Lipplncost, OF
Now Jetsey. The speaker denounced the means
takon At piesens to support spnday- schools by
fat-s. bazals, picnics, aud comic lectures, Al
thoroughly demoralszing. Tho statistics Of 1875
md 207, 1B2 8upe.iptendeuts aud tescherp. OF
this number only u, 700 we're converted to God.
11o propoaed that the Quarterly Conference con-
troll tho Sunday-schools, tho satuo ~ they do
cthor church nattess. After discussion, com.
mlttoe was sppoiated to memoriaiIze tie Gen.
eFal Coniosoucs "a TO fngRheE legialatton On tho
Bnb{ect
, 1876-03-01

atatest. this "wednesday afternoon II o'coet T.
CARS to 0akwood. by
l1UYdK-Fel. ~, Edith nell, younRest d.n,,,,.
months. 'S"4s kod9
Funeral from restacncc, No. 10 Boutb f,r>4,. ..
Thursday MARCEL ,, at p. N. 'ses1
.0HfFF1N-1n this city Fob. ~, Halnh, Infant .o :,
Mary E. md u. IL. Griffin, ago, months 1ud as H..
s1- Great Bind tpa,) please COPY. e
WA1NEN-Feb. -, Of diphther,., 1.ydIa H.,
fant daughter OF dcorHo ". aud Anna Warner. ,a.s y,
year monlha and 2f days. *seas
The ro!aiyes and friends Of tho family ars ,e,,.,,
u ler p"rcnta No. Nusth Ada.st, on Wednsssdnaas
March !, at II /. m. saAH
fu- Newark IN. ~ and rhlsade!rh.a psps., n,.,..
cory. fp~'' HeaK