davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18

MILAN has made arrangements for the
regular practice of cremation, the author
tiles having caused pyre" to be erected
in the public cemetery for the use of
those who desire-and can affOrd-to
avail themselves of it. The pyre is the
invention of two Milanese professors, and
is so constructed that in few hours the
remains can be reduced to a handful of
ashes, and that without making any dis
agreeable spectacle or disseminating any
smoke or odor. The apparatus is in the
form of the ancient Roman sarcophagus,
within which is receptacle for the body,
upon which upwards of five hundred
lighted gas jets are turned, and kept
ablaze until it is reduced to ashes.
The great increase of intemperance in
England during the last few years is
causing unusual effort on the part of
Christians of all denominations for it's
suppression. The bishop of Lichfield, at
a recent public meeting, said that
drunkenness was eating up the vitality
of religion, and the life and health of the
nation" A conference of the Church
of England Temperance Society, which
has been unusually active of late, was
held in Liverpool, January u. The
Archbishop of York and other prominent
ministers of the church made addresses.
1t was stated that during the past six
years the money spent In buying liquor
had increased from 911O,O00,00O per an
mum to 914O,OOO,OOO.
AT the last census in Wales and Eng
land of persons engaged in manufacture
ing pottery the number of people so oc-
cupied was found to be about 40, 1872; of
these 29,169 were males and 1888
females. Among the males the mortality
was no less than thirty-eight per cent.
higher than the average death rate for
the males of the whole community above
the age of fifteen years, and the increase
principally showed itself in carrying off
men. in the prime of life, say thirty-fve
years of age. The climate being good,
the wages fair and the wOrkmen fairly
temperate and cleanly nevertheless the
potters were poor in physique. Now, re-
peated chemical analyses of the human
lungs have shown that the silica is absent
rs a normal constituent of these organs.
Prof Church having, however, inciner-
ated the lungs of potter, found that
there existed in the ash left the amazing
amount of forty-eight per cent. of silica,
eighteen per cent. of alumia and five per
cent. of oxide of iron. This showed to
what an enormous extent finely divided
clay was being constantly breathed by
the potter, and was evidently the cause of
te hpremature death.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18

LIFE everywhere! The air is crowded
with birds-beautiful tender, intelligent
birds. to which life is a song and a thrill
ing anxiety, the anxiety OF love. The
air Is swarming with insects-those little
animated miracles. The waters are Teo-
pied with innumerable forms, from ile
animaicule, 50 that one hundred ai.d Elty
millions of them would not weigh a
grain, to the whale 50 large that it seems
an island as it sleeps upon the waves.-
G.. A. Sala.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18

covered in the French cable, two hundred
miles from Brest, some time ago, which
has not been repaired. The United States
direct cable is working, and is now the only
line open to the public, but measures will
be taken to repair the cable between Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland, and it is hoped
that the interruption of communication with
Hearts Content will not be of long contin-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18
Hotel and Restaurant Prices in New
York.

York.
Nearly every hotel in this city is let
at rent which can only admit of re-
munerative business being done by the
charges being utterly inconsistent with
the pocket of the period. Thus, at the
New York hotel, recently closed, they
have been charging twenty cents for a
glass of claret (vin ordinare, very Ordi-
naire indeed) at the bar, and prohibitory
prices like this still rule in nearly every
house. Conceive the horror and indigna-
tiOn of FTenChman at having to pay a
franc for glass of such stuff; and yet
the average Frenchman can to-day afford
1T quite as we'll as the average American.
At the Union Square hotel twenty cents
are charged for an egg, and eggs are now
twenty five cents dozen. At the same
house fifteen cents are charged for bread
and butter. So that egg and bread and
butter amount to thirty-five cents.
At several other restaurants two pota-
toes (neither new nor Bermudasl cost
fifteen cents. A glass of lemonade ordi-
narily costs as much, lemons being three
cents each. We have before us hotel
cartes of 1871 and 1876 scarcely an item
is changed. From that of the Union
Square hotel, where the restaurant is
well conducted, and by no means excep-
tionally expensive, ''barin' eggs, we
have made out from the bill the follow
;no, dinuers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18

Aud Teresa replied, as she had done
before, /" Yes" But this time she ad-
ded: "The vow that parted us is ac-
complished, and | am no longer forbid
den to be your wife "-,jtun BOnc9ur, tn
CasseIrs FGyqiiy Hagdz,ne.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18

ALL the employees of the Concord IN.
H. railroad have been compelled to sign
the temperance pledge,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

THE centennial board of finance es-
teens itself very fortunate that there
will only be a deficiency of 81 100000 to
be made up from visitors AS it will
only require 100000 paying visitors to
produce this sum the board is probably
justified in rejoicing, for the exhibition
can hardly fail to attract at least that
number. Vienna had 100000, Paris,
In 1867, had 100000 and the British
exposition, in 1862, 100000. 1t will
depend somewhat on the railway fares,
however.
THE most popular fashionable affecta-
tion," says the New York Gazette,
among young ladies ra genous for social
notoriety is the Florada cough which
is regarded by those who have been
abroad as fine substitute for Roman
malaria so fashionable few years ago.
The southern maIady is supposed to be
contracted sitting on the piazza of a
Magnolia or Jacksonville hotel, flirting
and eating oranges alternately. Those
who have never been near either place
uher dreadfully from the disease"
THE marvellous recuperation of France
is again proved by Leon Says budget
for 1877. In 1869, the latest complete
year before the war, the revenue
amounted to 1,4OO,OOO,OOO francs; the
expenditure for 1877 is estimated at the
enormous sum of 80, ,12O, 100000 francs,
which shows that in eight years the tax
atien of France has increased so per
cent, the excess over last years expen-
diture being $4,000, 900 francs. For the
army and navy 79O, 900, 900 francs are al
lotted, but for education only 40, 900, 900
francs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-18
HOUSE

In the house, on the 1st, under call
of states to-day bills were introduced and
referred relating to the punishment Of wit
nesses adjudged in contempt By either house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
ContenI. OF the Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY Sun published this III ornlne con-
tains the following;

THE WEEKLY Sun published this u ornlne con-
tains the foll)wingi
The Nations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Opening OF the
International txhiolton-A Brilliant and orderly r..
geant-lhe Presdens Address-wagners March aud
Mhittier's Hymn; Tue May Political Conference.-The.
formers seeking to Influence the Pohtcisns-A for.
midable Protest against Grantsm; Exciting Scene 10
Plymouth Church- pulsion Of Mr. Bowen- arp kn-
counters all arVund-Dr Taylor Declining to Become
the Depository OF boweDs Secrets Kidding James u.
Haine-The III Speaker Convicted of Gross Dlsingenu.
GU ness-The story Mr. RIDDLE Tells The work before
Congress-Ihe House Defeating the Ten Million Dollar
Silver Bill The Methodist Congress Protest agains
Separate Conferences for Whites aud Blacks Bcknaps
Iupeachment-lnc Purpose OF the Defendants Counsel
The eenate's cret Session; The Eastern Trouble
Religious Frenzy OF the Iurks-Fears OF Massacre OF
CHRISTIANS -interyenton Of the Great Powers Blood.
shed in LOUISIANA Battle etween Whites and Blacks
Tine Killed and Wounded Queen Victoria aud the Cen
tennil Tie Lie ana Adventures Of Emma Abbott, the
Tue Jenny Lind of America, Presidential straws-Ihe
Worldly Means OF the Principal Candidates; Facts
shout New MexlcO-Ihe Latest Candidate for Adms-
sion as State-rhe Game the Ring Is Plsying; New
York. Cattle Marts The Meat Ne Eat and whence IL
Comes, Stories from Lord Macaulays Life Our Cen
tennal, Poem Answer 70 Correspondents; The Lat.
est releRrapnlc News; Ladies Department Notes on
Arliciss aud Agricultural Natter story-Herr Budn-
gems Life Dream, Financial Intelligence and Markeu.
TnEw a. Vcontains q complete epitome OF the
news o.. rom all parts OF the United States
and the American continent Copies IN wrapper. ready
formAng TO the old country may be mad at the desk
OF Our publication Office Price four cents. For sale
b. all news dealers In city aud country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

their true sphere under their and restore
rsom 81 e e Ui erys ere can md De we .n is .
actory or permanent when does proceed such
party IN power representation Of ts opinions and
m provide d rs S S2e. p a, SS
pnaer when persons Of NJ character and capacity shall
fSyorism sid paiisan hp' in H. aSsence Of .ueh
nslhods and reeuiauOns. are almost to command,
service TO limit the Of par ssn and mcfcenary
domination iu our polltics IN the same deg that
iseted 'A' peNoeH'e VIII DC n0nOreu aHu pro-
The resolution, having been received with APP
plause, was referred to Mr.. Schurz's committee,
aud subsequently re ported favorably aud passed.
WAITING ron THE POLITICIANS.
Prof. W. q. Sumner Of Yale College said that
the country was governed by self perpetuatin0
ohearchy ~ oficeholdeie, aud that to bre X
down thus oligarchy, honest men must not only
elect good President, but they must work in
the CONGRESS districts to elect q cd men to Con-
grese, and thus turiiy the whole governmental
sJstem. Applause.
candidate that ever, body In the country, North
or south, could vote for on the basis II Drotherly
love- lie offered n resol ton that the Confer
ence should recommend CHARLES Francis Adams
to both the nominating conventions as such a
candidate. Applause followed the reading OF the
resolution, but Mr.. Durman - Eason immedi.
aely offered "a substitute, which WAS accepted
and unanimously carried, declaring the 9 nse OF
the meeting to be that IL was not expcdient ut
present for this conference to nominate any
The Hon. David A. Wells, ex-Gov. bullock,
aud others were called for. but IA no one re-
81 ondsd, MIR. Scburz moved an adjournment,
say ing that the members Of the conference
might III go aw,v with the cons ciousness Of hav-
Ing done something to make the coming el,c
ton one OF tue memoi able events OF the Cen
tennal year.
The Conference then adjourned. After the
adjournment, the Executive Committee met M
formally. They Will complete the committee
within "a few uaNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

sgrREME CoqssT1CS nA M s. q, 81
l9s' ls9 ias ltS ~ 100 los lo7 Isl leS sil sli
GESEEhL TERM-h9s lol, vs. 10y ~ l29 a. 3d. 49,
SPECIAL TERM.-Dcmurrers,-NOs. 4, b. =, 10. Law
eng Ia. 900 w. SSo lss "a s1y " Ss 10y 81 40
CiRouIT,-Part l Nos 1885, 1857, 1862 1880, I7ll,
1873 2S6 277O 1865, 17O7 357, 1880 1892 1871 1887
iisi' l7sS il17 lstS lssi is05S .yss 1873 itsi'
1925 ill igS, leilts 1901 49, lis6H Ms7&' eiS,S
lllNos 24sa 1893 1888 o25, ilS5l, ll27, 7lS III, SCI
lslg 1922. S7l, 1891. so's' 92Ss' S97 1871 2S9i'
surEKIoR CorRr-Part mos. 1917 1918, eieo, 1882,
2Old 23O ~, 2lOt, lVs7 ll02 HOS, Oi2 luis 1889
iSSd 1898 io5S az, 1857 iilS iis LIS iIjiS S
1850 ISL 1855 ll3i, llaS, 1850 Part IlINo, sg5'
1873 1870 al 0l9, 1854 49, 40, b3S, 1908 104 az,
1887, ll3S. 1889,
journed until Monday. Juue .,
EQUITY TkRh.-NOe. u, 40 3, 8, ga T. 25. 2l 22 Part
id2i qioS 1850 800 lOV7 IA 1889, il6a 1850 1871,
100 1904, 1854. 1858, iIli, 2ogs 1897 Part ll.No.'
1853 lSd3 24O7, 1850 1874 1888, 1914 1e45, 1919 -,
Ss i Ss i Ss 3S 29s l gs15 SS5 i,
097 2i20, RIOS, 1912, 1904 2O2O, 2O2l 2ti5, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
FiNANcIAL AND coMxEHcIAL.

TUESDAY, May 16-P. M.-Extreme dull
ness again characterized the operations at the
Stock Exchange, without any redeemipg feature
In the way Of activity. The transactions aggre-
gated less than than 1900 shares, and there wss
an entire absence OF speculative spirit OF enter
prise. The tone was generally heavy; and just
at the close the bears broke down prices x to ~
" cent, tho extreme having been observed In
New Jersey Central, which, under a pressure OF
offerings, declined to 92%. Lake Shore Mt tho
same time fell on to 54E, Western Union to 66x
Pacific Mail to 2OH, MICHIGAN Central to 4Ih.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western to 101if,
unsettled.
OF which Lake Shore repIesented H.2ll; west
ern Union, $3.50; Paclac Mail. 400: Erie, 400;
Delaware, Lack. and Western. LAO; y. j, Cen
trail, 1.352 Union Mining Comnany. 1000; Mich
igan Central, 2C00; st. Paul. 40 ; the preferred,
i7oO; ohios, 100: PRODUCERS Consolidated
I,land: 800; Consolidation Cool, 100; luton Pa
cidc. $40; Wells FARGO Express, 253 C.. u. and
ferred. 200; waDasG, IOO; N. Y. N ii. ana H., IS;
and Cevel nd and Pittsburgh, ca.
ever, periods Of liberal dealings. The price
opened at ll2H and ueclIned To 1l2h. but rallied
and and closed at the early figures, when the isct
ste .mers footed up about 100000.
The following were the principal transactions;
iG SS 4 il3s T. iliiGs sS s siiiiss
In loans the rates paid for having balances carried
were l, w 2. ~. 3, aud 81 v cent.
The totsl cearings At the Gold Exchange Bank were
tlsf40UOO gold balances. Y73.5o7 ba-
sDces, N4J, $50 The sub Treasury redeemed t7pUOo
In called bonds and paid In the pub
lie deDt t40i 900
The esys business At the United states sub-Trcs.urv
Gold receipts t577,tUsG do. payments. t2Ss,.
27276 do. balance. t42ebs,dl2 81 currency receipts,
t4nbipp % 40. payments. tA9O.l7S6O 40. balance,
p2.2Sl Al customs. t2sS.UOO.
Gu. on. receipt. 100000 fas its..Sr; a %shSslos
received tbOO.0O0 IN national bans notes Tor rcdetnp-
ton The bullion In the Bank o England was
A5S 600.
Foreign exchange continued nrm at ~ sst< and ~ COX
for time anu demand drafts With slons Of ssA
cent. In Hctual trade.
Money ruled easy call at 3di2JS y cent. on ap-
proved stock collateral. and at 2s2t Government
securities. Discounts were quoted ~ +&o for prime
colnme cial names.
There vac decidedly more active tone impaired to
the dealings IN Government bonds. and prices We're
az higher: Tue principal business was IN coupon
1895 Al lelk; coupon lutOr. lISbt registered 40.
li1at % u 1881 ll1a aud registered 1888 1lOJh
| following 4. Mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Vance Dem, Ohio, Chairman of the
Committee on Printing, called up the report OF
that committee on the Government Printing
once, and addressed the House on the subject.
lie reviewed In detail the points IS set forth In
the report, aud said that for the last years
the cost OF the Government printing has amount
ed TO $lleo3 $3.50, an average OF little over $l7OO
600 a year. This was at least t50O,000 more a
yer than It ought to have cost. He averrsd that
n the printing had been let out under properly
guarded contract system, II could have been
done at a SAVING OF $4,000, leaving fair profit
to the contractor lie did not desire to charge
the responsibility on any one. Perhaps this was
one OF those thines that might have occurred
anyhow but In his Judgment n the books had
been regularly examined, these overcharees and
other irregularities could not have occurred.
MIR. BallOu (Rep., X. H. made the minority re-
port, taking the ground thai the COMPRESSION Il
Printer was an OH cer OF the Senate and, there
fore, not amenaUle TO the jurisdiction OF the
inquire into the manner In which the Congress
sional Printer performed his duty than II had TO
inquire into the manner In which the Secretary
OF Sergeant alarms Of the Senate performed
bis duty. In his opinion, too, the testimony
failed TO show a case justifYng any harsh criti;
clam or condemnation OF the Congressional
Printer. In one or two unimportant particulars
there might have been such departures from the
strict letter Of the law IA lawyers would denomt-
nate irregularities, but in no Instance had the
treasury been defrauded OF one cent and In no
Instance was II even pretended that the printer,
or any friend of his prohted one cent from any
contract, business arrangement or Transaction
Of his ONCE. In no cbse had any money passed
between the departments and tie printer on ao-
count OF the printing for the department., and
therefore the printer could not be benefited by
an oyercharSe TO n department.
DEFENDING THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER.
The minority report having been read, MIR.
BtOu addressed the house In elaboration Of
the points contained IN II. As TO the extra cost
OF work, that, II true, should not he charged al
together upon the Congressional Printer, but
Congress itself should besr part OF the blam Q
for making eight hours a legal days work In the
Governments employment. As printers in pri-
waite offices worked ten hours a day that made a
difference OF twenty-five per cent. against the
Government Printer As TO incompetency, he
said that the tree should be Judged by
its fruit, and that the neat ana work
manlike appearance OF the Governments
printing onice, an the prompt ana sdlnirahle
manner In whloh work was produced, testified
| TO care and ability, and were the best answer to
| that charge. As to the cost OF the Record being
Incorrectly reported, he intimated that the
strenuous effort To place that work in private
hands showed that there WAS some interest be-
sides that OF the Government that was to be
| looked after. He admitted that the work done
for the departments was excessive, but the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17


TUESDAY, May lo-FLouR AND MEAL-Low
SSS s. ,ssi o Of the sf I .s fS @
Considerably improved Supplies continue quite nod
RJe nour and corn meal Guict aud unchanged
Today, nour nrm and fairly scIive Tor southern
-four. There was some export ip1uiry. I RADIO de.
maud good; Corn meal weak, We quote Flour
sps western 'i.i5sM.stS extra state. A.
G Wss'srS PH,s w,ea' dc sI Winter MA IS
s S1d * * q i6so IS N,taesoi, pie0 - st
siJHpnlng extra. y $3.50 Southern oasets ana
g. a6s,G So kSe aosfy sspernae, - SoSi5 70. Com
mcai-Nestern, &c, ,aSi5 aOi BRANDY sine. $3.50
FTovlsloNs There has bccn more active export
psSersbe imptoyenlcnr Tut a9cSsting sharply I'm
der speeulLye Msnlpnalinn ana st.iic !,It Ia
To-day porx was du and weak saes on the spot, 100
bn' NEE: a, ;si;ogt3iSo az. tqT H d ae.EeTy
Tor June t2l35 for August. anu t2l8O Tor September.
bacon ana cut meats uull. Lard oppued lower, but
s STSS 6y 'T o % 10 S 90 so e; s & I'D I'D
choice AUD Tor future delivery 1000 TO- PRIME Wet
Xra saS "a Sr satm6er 'iD5 fes,sd hd aSs
:ss7dy We qiole' .,t%sS, boil mess. t2ll9s
beef Plan mess, Siigtl2i extra mess siS5oGfl 90
nDI; pune mess, \ &C., N.Ss2S, ludla mes, .2la
ilAal2.Scd shoulders picked, ss;@sei no bellies
ilNsls4c. Lard-sIeam rendered iglse-i PRIME city
Bacon iss S wt H8S' snd ; Ely S
clear, Dressed hogs, 1Gs04sc. for city,
favorable foreign adyces aud rye l. nrer, nut cor
and oats have sltery been depressed b, excessive sup
900 bush Including No spring al 81 ii, No. chicago
,puns ne T,je.ie1 'prs e. Sss,i % a SS1 w W.
stats white. nAg No. white MicAisan, as ssd
az ss;5G !If " sss,sc
,Gr No GRADED totis &. No c,GSsso sts io iss
Vnlsj kse. Tor good wAte WeslsEni And Astie. Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
Live stock Market.

New YoRK. Tuesday. May 1G.-BEEvEs-The
scre no frcsh onerings and trade OF nsequence in
ncct cattle. The suppy of dressed beet In Washington
Market was more than sufficient for the wants retail
ersl and dealers complain ut dull trade Vt s0pItc.
n. Tor ordinary to good ua i've beef sides.
Receirts Of calves We're 1888 head. The demand vas
ttr and the narKet mo lerately Hctive and nrm So
7c. n for ordinary to good veals and 7isGosc Tor
prime and .xrn Buttcrmilk calves we're In mouerate
request at 7lsetSc 10.
heccpis Of sheep were car loads or 1850 head In
cud.ug ABOUT car lOaus Of spuug lambs which were
soid al pal3lc. D., with few extras at iic Poor
10 good clipped heep IN steady demand ut 60s74c
ana common TO prime unshOrn do. at 6fa8jsc. ~.
Dressed mutton was selling slowly at pel3c N. for
common to prime carcaser.
RECEIPTS OF swiue were Is car loa or $50 hogs all
consigned dTtct TO slaughterers None sale alive.
Dressed Logs hfm al OA2p9tc, with few ght pigs II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

In State bonds the only recorded sales In Ten
Dessee H.. old, at t31ti39l and 6 new, Al az bank
o. Commerce shares oroegn. ll5, Bank Of Republic,
IS Central National, lulx ana Fourth National. w.
Railroad bonds tribe lower The following Were
the principal quot suons Burlington, Cedar Rapids
Minnesota 1sts. Al Milwaukee and IT, PAU consoii-
dated ,nking fund sg Chicago and Norhw cs,erp con.
tonated coupon Roli bonds 1884 ep3if Cedar Fails
aud Minnesota lsts 81 c. Painsye ano ASH. iO4
New YORK Central os. 1857. I6. Harlem Let e. cOu.
pom, l16t; Harlem LIST T.. registered ll6; Union Pa
enc hal,rosd 1t mortgase io5siosN Union Paeinc
sinking fuDd. plNdpl western Pscinc bOnIs, Vp.
Great Western lst mortgage. is, 50 Great Western
"a Uortgsge. esq Louisvllle and Nasbvie CONSOLE
dated, ps, ~: Delaware and HUDSON coupon 70, ~.
JOS Miisagkee spa s. rau Z $40 e.nveriibie. es
Central Pzcinc gold bonds lp5b Pacinc Railroad
Missouri LIST mortgage, Oh PIftsDursh. Fora Wayne
and Chicago 2ds III Chicago and North western con
eo1ated, lu24 Galena Bnd chicago Let 100;
Erle 4h mortgage, l0o Central Pacnc LIST mortgage.
California arc oregon branch pS% Ches and Ohio let
mortgage, coupon o. goa Central Pacinc san oaQuih
trsnch. W New York Central q, So lOla New Der
tey Central convertible, los; Delaware ami Hudson
reg, Vi, III
Inc tueuiLg. nignest lowest ana r.. N. closing
prices Of ttocks TO-DAY were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

CAMPlON On Monday. May Is, 1879, Peter eldesA
fon VI thomas and the late Mary CanplOn aged ~
years. II months, ana IL days.
Funeral from hi. late residence. 1872 Bridge st.
BIooklyn, on 1hursdaS. May IL. NJ O'Clock
Dumtres ana Liverpool PAPERS please copy.
fOA.-On the 18Th INST Mary, beloved wife of owen
Fox. 10 her sstb year.
Relatives and Trend. OF the family are invited TO at
tend hei funeral from her residence 300 North 9th
It,. Wi1amsburgn a. =. ". We inesdly. the I'm ins
also the friends OF her brother niaw, pairirK Daly
O'C ONNfLL.-On Mondsy, May 10, 1873 Mary Ann,
daughter Of Joan aud julia o'Connel aged 10 years.
mouths. and 4 days.
Funeral from the residence Of her PARENTS els East
t0ih ST. 10 St Gabrcls thur b. East 37h st. at 10 A.
NJ where requiem will be offered for reposo
OF her soul thence ~ Calvary Cemetery ON Weanes-
dsy. Msy IL.
%o06HousE.-on Saturday. May 10. Capt. Philip
Moodhouss.
Relatives aud friends OF the family invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late resdcn III West lSh
st., on Wednesday afternoon AT half past O'Clock.
kichMond and Norfolk tNa) papers please copy,
Norick.-Ihe members Of L"oauOn Encampment. No.
12. %. q rogue tel to meet ~ their ROOM ODD
Felows' Hail. un Wednesday May II. 1t l2< o'clock.
fOI the puruose OF attending the funeral OF our late
brother Francis l. White. 4. ". ilksON, &. r.
J = STEPHENS. scribe.