davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
GOVERNMENT JUDICIAL EXPENSES.
INVESTIGATION or 1HE UNITED STATES MAEsHALS
AND CLERKS OFFICES IL THIS CITY.

INVESTIGATION on HE UNITED STATES MAESlIALS
AND CLERKS OFFICES IL THIS CITY.
The Congressional Subcommittee on Ex-
penditures the Department Of Justice continued It's in
vestigatiOn yesterday. The Ouly witnesses examined
were United states Marshal Fske and Disrict-AtOney
Bliss Mr.. Fiske'G testimony In regard to the cx-
poses and methods Of business In his Office the fees Of
DEPUTIES 30 From the beginning OF Marshal Bgrlows
ration he believed that tho Affairs Of tine office
had been managed properly. During previous Admins
roons he lad understood that abuses aud corrupt
tccs mad existed although LG could testify Ouy from
tcarsay lie thought plan FOR paying salaries to
dcr,itjea and DONG away vita the Zee system nlghs H
Ioade 10 work adyantaGeOusy 10 the service fhe Wiz
nee. uroduccd the fee b5 and vouchers OF MS once,
which be explained 10 the Committee MI - 49,
Al fhp evening" 5esSOu DistrictAuOTney Blsb was cN
atlncd as TO the expenses of sho Clerks ana MarshaIS
oncn 10 hich he had given sOmo attention aL the r.
on,.t OF The Commissioner of Interaa Revenue WIN
Wow 10 essepug the cost OF revenue cases IN hc courts
Mr. Bliss regarded the Clerks fres, particularly ~ ~ IoD'
eases as excessive IN his practice AZ
he had been able in many instances 10 lessen C,o o'n
fers but Ire thought the present system OF ohares VIZ
susceptible OF mach Improvement lie was not lIePeui
10 slI2 gcst remedy that should DO applied ne nh
found less that Objectionable in te netAous Vi no
Marshas office but there so.Ge dclecs ID DC IoH
died Mr. Bliss not examined as 10 the vi
his own Office John Davenport Will probably DO OK
amined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
THE SUNDAY RAIDS OF TIE POLICE.
PROTESTS To AND Explanations BY TIE CoMMis-


The excitement in regard to the enforcement
Of the Excise law on Sunday fully great ycsto
day as it has been previously large number OF poll
ticans aud persons representing the liquor interests
called upon the Commissioners aud discussed the plans
for the enforcement Of this law In the future IL was
expected that 9ctOn would be taken at the meet
ing OF the Board yesterday but the subject was not
brought up except remotely far as 1t referred TO the
cases Of Capts. Lowery and Ward. President Smith
stated that the action OF Superintendent Walng IN cal
ing up the captains and giving them TO understand that
if they wished 10 retain their positions they must enforce
this law was taken without any consultation Win any
OF the Police Commissioners. lie had expressed
himself clearly, when he found that this law
had been specially pointed out as one TO be enforced
that it must be done fairly aud mpartiay Eeyerhe-
less he found that this not done. Inc lTrsdcut
added that had been informed tsat one captain went
to the prOprcors Of two OF the most prominent holc
in tins city, and eDtreaed thcm as iaNof 10 hiNe !"
close their bars or sunday A. the lilppolr'mc, .oi
bus the prOpTietOrs OF that place were Stunning apuh
and not taken into custody II me ponce Wsnt 10
corner lduor store they arrested both the bukecperS
and prOpIietOrs especially IN many cases "ucI' thol
bad personal Keeling against them II Was We ,nalnt
said he objected 10. and not the fact that the Ia" WAS
enforced. -, h., =, ,,
police last Sunday had been exceedingly disastIhl 10
MINI He believed that tnr nluOr MGeS ana nrda and
not made offensive to persons Attending chuich aIa
others VINO wish 10 sec the sabblth doccny observed
The Commissioners considering the question WI.
The view of enforcing the Excise law that the sale o
ntoyicotirg beverages on Sundays will be restrained
and regulated with proper regard for the feelings Oh
ali classes Uf the community. The Germans are making
preparations for mass meeting III Iohphins sr ~
express their Indignation at TINS summary eniOIcemeh
OF tho Excise law. -, -.
Al injecting of the Central Committee Of the Liquor
and Beer Dealers New York and Brooklyn AT No ZJl
Bowery Yesterday resolutions were passed strongly dc
nounciye what was termed tho outrage the liquor
dealers last Sunday. IL asserted that large nil
her OF those VINO had been arrested were innocent OF tHe
charge OF sell ng liquor on Sunday and tho Associations
declare they VIII prosecute the responsible persons
for the Illegal Of those dealers who arc members
TGs afternoon another meeting VIII be held 10 make NJ
rangements for II liquOT-deAlers indignation meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS


AUCTION.
The auction sale of domestic dry goods at
Nos. II and 20 Thomas-st, yesterday, Of the
largest that has taken place in this city The
Der OF packages constituting the surplus stock Of many
OF the Eastern Mills, including the Pepperel Manufac-
turing Company, the Laconia Company, the Otis Com
pany, the Boston Duck and other companies amounted
to 5000 The proceeds of the SALE according to the
toneer's statement, were about 81 100000 The large
room where the sale took place crowded with rep
Among the largest firms Of this city which repre-
sented were A. L. Stewart & Co., H. b. C.in Co., and
Lord Taylor. III. B. Cialm & Co. made some heavy
purchases in several buying Off whole lots OF from
90 to 50 bales, the disappointment Of the smaller deal
ers who usually buy in lots from Is cases. Tho
bidding very spirited and the eagerness of the bid
des great that the auctioneers several times avaed
themselves of the opportunity ana raised the prices after
selling several bales of large lots. The prices at
whoh the goods sold ranged between and 20 per cent
below prevailing rates.
At o'clock Mr. Bliss. OF the firm OF Townsend, Mon
tant Co.. began tho sale. The first entry was lot OF
PeppereL Il, brown, in quantities Of five bales IL
Luce & and j. Grecneaf Co. taking the first orders
OF Tacoma brown drills so cases were sold ~ ana 4
In lots of 10 and bales Among the purchasers
wore Rosensein & Co.. Morgan Co.. and DAVIS n Co.
sixty Peppcre corset jeans sold at lois and 10
cents. Lots of AndroscOggin corset jeans sold AT
20 Of Boston duck striped denms at IL cents ~
OF Warren brown DENNIS at GIG cents aud ~ cases
of farmers aud mechanics blue denms nj Gig cents
Nine OF improved ticks were bought at l02 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
SALE OF THE GRAHAM PICTURES.

The sale of the art collection belonging to
Gen. james Lorimcr Graham begun last evening at
the Clinton Hall slcroOms Of the M"ssrs Leayiti The
attendance was fair but the bidding light. many II
the pictures bringing small prices. Among tho pictures
selling for the largest the following: The
Horrors % War" from the original Rubens In The Ptt
Palace supposed 10 have been touched up by himself $50
compannn picture by Luca Gi1ranO, Apollo aud the
MUSES." 500 PAN and His Nynphs, 30 Market
Srar" by Won Bccst 5GO; Paris and Helen ny PloitO
Da C0rtona SOB: Fountain Of Laughter" by Francis
IDNo.uc, Sg2 80: Market Scenc," by Dorm, SlOJ :;
" French Soldrry," BY Eubrns, 80 30; - Music ny
Louis Lang $40; View ON tie Hudson ny : 0oir-
man. 500 Tho Epicurc's BreIKfast," hy Carl Hon
400; Portrait OF Himself" by Ecmbrndt, Sl2o
Hosos," by Casper de Croy"r So ID" tnatu ipoil'
by DAVID 1eIeT. the younger. so; "Cahtcau, by Ic-
ner- the elder $50 The Family o. CuTinlus Pleading
FOR Rome" by Charles lie run, 500; " lirdd Of fcisih
Chief and Head Of Lady" companions 10y feter van
der WcTf so each Lady with Basket OF Flowers, ~
r. IouGncr, SO IL srpa drawiu-- b. +. .. G. barley,
Illustrating Choppers nOycly. brought from So 80 70
SIS each aggIcgatng S.I92 30; SEAPORT In :ho Mrdi
ierrancan" by Thomas Wyckc 500; Cutting tho Thread
of Iif," by Balthasr Dcnuer S61 30; The Mn-lcaus
by David EycEacrt 500; "ShipwrccEcd Sailors on a
Rock" by H. Won Beest, Sllj. the lOi pictures SOLD
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship yers see Second Page.I

IFOr 0ther Snip Nens sec oecoHh fu1e''
ARRIVED.
steamshin GIaucns Bearse Boston, with mdse pass
Ship Va paraso Gaff Liverpool 40 days. with mdse.
Bank Washington (tall PJrLio, Caselanre % days, IN
Iris san Carlos Atherton Matanzas May 10. with mo-
lasses.
Schr. sophia Wilson. Bedsl, kenhebec River.
ANCHORED AT nABT ISLAND.
Brig Reporter from Bangor; schrs Siah from Machas
Rival, Gardiner; a. NJ. Aldridsc from RocSport
SAILED.
steamships CITY Of Havana. for Havana Gen. Barnes for
Savannah bars Dagma, Tor TX on Falmouth Atlantic for
B,rOadoes bTigs star, Tor Kingston, JAM Sea Bird Tor -
John Wesley, Tor
WiND-sunseL light NJ; clear.
DISASTER
WASHINGTON Mav23The Signal Service observer At Beach
Haven. south BarnUgat repTs 10 tue hlel sig
pa Officer .OOws The barK Re6eccl CJrusDa OF New
ron, loaded with barrel slaves bJuni NewOreans
st fog at yesterday. IL IS thought $40
will be got on.
GLOUCESTER Mass May 23-Ihe schr. Cornelius stokem
herc today from Fortune bay III repJ pic nx up
John Bashe and Crckee Ad0lph, Who had
L en- Admit small dOy Gays and repOrte list fney
thoroughly exhausted anG badly rost bitten Whel res
cucJ.
QUEENSTOWN May 23rBe National Line steamship Egypt
Cant or Jgan, IRON New-Yor6 My ID arrived here ~ II
last night and sailed early this uop ming III Liver
pool a.. >,,,
MA OyenstOnc, NewIUr My IJ atl1'e here today,
HAVANA MAY 23-Arriyed, steamships Columbus. Reed.
NeHYOrN; Margaret Ba4er, SewOheIns sdied steamship
JuaD Baltimore.
sAGuA May 2O-saed. brig Thos owen, GupuD North Of
HATTIE. as
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TYBEE Ga. May 23-saed BARK Tres Auroras (spl foi
Bare
WLMVGroS. " c.. May 23-Arrived. steamship d. ]. 70
ley, iron BaumOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
MISS FANNY DAvENPORTs BENEFIT.

The performance announced 10 DE gwen, IoT
the Miss Fanny Davenport. at the Fifth Ave
nus Theater this afternoon, should and doubtless will,
attract unusual public attention-suce the oveiest
comedy that was written to be acted and the
leading parts to be assumed by able and popular
sctors Mr. E. L. Davenport, as Jacques, is something
to remember; Mr. Lawrence Barrett as OTtd'do
will afford a decided novelty here; Mr.. Charles
Fisher canaot BE- other than fine Addm-a part
that. it is said, Shakespeare himself used TO play;
Mr. Daydge is almost the only ToehSone that Is LETT 10
our stage and Miss Cowell shonld do wei as Aaa'eS
while Miss Dayepports own experiment RosGlind at
least pidues curiosity Mr.. William Castle appears as
Apsisns and will sing those delicious ballads which are
Ike Autumn winds that sigh through Autumn woods NO
one ever expects "As You Like IT. acted IN an en-
tirely adequate manners but when 1t is even moderately
well done, 1t is pure pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
4 PROPER CELEBRATION or THE FOURTH

THE DECORATION OF HOUSES AND AN ILLUMINATION
OF THg STREETS AT NIGHT TIE BEST PLAN
SINGING BY MUSICAL SOCIETIES.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: Some few weeks since l noticed in the
daily newspapers proposition TO associate the musca
societies and choral unions OF NewYorE for the purpose
of distinguishing the coming Fourth OF July by me
music singing OF cnoruses, &c. 1t Is an admirable
project and this could be added the decoration ana
Illumination OF the houses Streets and squares, 1t would
indeed mako the day bessedly and delightfully."- memoir
able for only by substitution OF good can the Oad DC
efectualy hanshod and unless we do something winch
shall be pleasant and harmonious TO eye ana ear we
still expect to suffer from the yainous saitPee'
the perYeracking pistol and frecracker the inhunan
torpedo snake, and serpent torture In almost every
household there win - found pieces of rchiycoored
sus gay rugs draperes, Gags, &c II these are useu
drape the outside walls and doOr-ways in the day tne
and in the evening If every window Is lit by candle
placed In each pane, with free OF tho pretty chinese
lanterns easily and eheapy prOcurabe, 1t would make
avery brilliant and charming effect in our vide ana fine
streets especially, when the trees and vines would MAKE
such fine background and medium for the coOred Ian
terms.
Imagine the transformation which would appear If in
each of the squares and places slight building were
erected whore through the day and eyeDng fine choruse
should sing and bands might play good mush II the
brilliant streets were grand blaze OF color AID light,
while delighted populace might promenade TO nave
eye and ear RECALLED instead OF shutting doors ana WIN
dows in heated dwellings to keep out noise ana smoke
and smell II ws must allow safetyyalve To the ex-
cited patriotism Of small boys and mbeoileS ADDICTED 10
pop-guns and pistols. would suggest 10 them lhat
they might make a demonstration before every
house not Illuminated not having some
part in thu universal exhibition " joy-that IS wba tey
do In other cities though don't want TIE wln9o~s
dsstrs'St Iaaks harvest for the GLACIERS. yer,
little notice was taken o. movement made Ny sSle VI
the artt ans arsNscaHy inclined neignbors Oh he as
FOURTH on tho square around the Academy OF Ic'Isn
IL was, or want OF tae to eliminate the dc1 more per
fecty very insignificant but IL proved how feSle uec
Grafton aud illumination BE-, and how satisfactory
both In the attempt and the result That the idea may
obtain fayE and DO fully carried out is the earnest wish
OF your correspondent, AMI POP-CUh.
hec-I MAY 10. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
THE DRAMA.
PARK THEATER.

The drama of "Uncle Toms CABIN was
producel OF the Park Theater on MONDAY hitn" ~
yel-kpown play and it calls for no oesci il'o -
rersons 10 whom the sacred experiences Oh nu iii
mr., NOT bettled and made ridiculous ny "SSo'i''' ~
rvtisb surroundings viii continue TO receive II WIN
- 40, Giving what a wretched uavestle 1t is upon
-, aat book and 10. perceiving, neither the harm
~ - docs in certain directions by making virtue and
roI,eion seem inspid, silly and tedious. Az the
PARK Theater 1t is presented in a new but not
an imnroyed version. The introduction, however OF
~s,avin,s Georgia SiInstrels" has given it a some
,vhst piauant favor. These singers are OF the
S.ct race; their voices are soft and melOdous and
.n, srorye demeanor and their vocalism instinct
-n character They pervade tho Park Theater revival
=, /" Uncle Tens CABIN" and Mrs. q &. Howard, as
zop also peryades it, that the general effect VI the
rcnresentation is that of Negro Mnstrelsy.
Mrs. Towards performance,-which has been known
nm the cal stage nearly quarter OF century,-s
one Of genuine ability and unquestionaOle excellence;
Gov a IA right in IDEAL and skillful and finished in exc
,;op Its mischief Its animal gleefUness, its negro
tre its portraya Of monkeylike devry and specious
srespess and its reflection Of hystefcal gef ana con-
Act in an ignorant and low order OF human
he,ne are almost painfully true But thcre ls
too much Of the performance; portions OF u
are oyer-accented; and sometimes, as 1t proceeds
tina actress INDUCES largely In the muSglhs
bpsness that she looks like Humpty Dumpty WIN
bock face instead Of white The acting OF Mrs
Howard however is OF that kind which shows thorough
training and proficiency and her IopSy Is approximation
TO see and remember
The acting OF Mr. ]. Padgett, as Penetrate PdfyS'de
affords amusement by its favor Of Yankee character ana
by its droery but this too needs condensation Miss
Biou Herons sweet cir ishness appears TO mucn auVa
tage in Euab Mr. Kunkel is very ponderous as Cno'e
Tom, and il is as good as camp-meeting to hear MN
sing so tho work may be set down as photographs
Some people think that dramatic art consists more IN re-
hecten than in interpretative imitation. Mr. Howard
who plays ST. CLAIR the sort Of actor that can DE con
templated for hours with unalloyed JOY. There are
few like him in the worll; and his departure
from the scene, when slain in act fourth, quite
took the ife-and the workout Of the drama Among
the miscellaneous performances. those OF Leee by hr
W. ]. Cogswen Classy by Miss Rose Ltle and Aunt
OphsIq by Mrs Bratone notable for thorough per
cepcn OF character and nice touches In delneaton'
"Upcle Toms Cabin" is revived at the Park Ihea'er IL
eommemoration Of the Centennial"-so that presuna-
bly, we may be chastened by remembrance OF things that
most people would DC glad to forget Its recurrence,
however. brings Mr. Tom Blessings fine panorama oil
Mississippi River scenery, and prompts us TO muse ana
dream over that lovely Southern landscape winch Is the
poetry Of woodland field, and flood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION OF A CHILD
FATHERS ATTEMPT To TAKE HIS DAUGHTER FRoA
HER MOTHER.

Considerable excitement was created Ill the
neighborhood of Brooklyn flights yesterday by the at
tempt OF q wealthy gentleman who has suit pending
for divorce against his wife, take his child forcby
away from its mother who has the custody pending the
result OF the suit j. H. Brundage, boy about - years
old who witnessed the abduction, tells the following
story: About p carriage containing two men
inside and third person sitting on the box with the
driver was driven along Rcmsenst and when opposite
No $50 In that the vehicle stopped, and tho
man who was on the box jumped of and running among
a group OF little girls who playing upon
the sidewalk attempted 90 seize Annie Maud Nici-
OILS age -. The little girl, however, eudcd hlih'
and ran down the street in the direction the carrlagr
which had started had gone. When opposite the vehicle
n gentleman, who subsequently, proved To be W. j.
Nichols her father jumped out and carried her. scream
ug. inside The children who had Witnessed the VINO y
transaction Immediately began To- shout, and rs the car
rage rolled away toward Clntcn-st followed IT, win
many other persons whose attention clrdtO H. Ihe
carriage driven through Moniagucst. Washington
st. into Tilry-s whore officer ordered the driver TO
turn around and drive TO the First Precinct station
house The IN thcr who lives at No. IA Kemscn-st. was
informed Of the occurrence aud went 10 the station
house Then father aud mot or Doth claimed ia" child
who desired ~ go with the latter. Capt. smith sent al
the persons before Justice Walsh FOR las disposal OF the
As there delay finding Justice Walsh, Assistant
District Attorney Sn"l sent for He held u pro-
longcd conference with Mr. Nichols and tho lalters
attorneys which resulted In the surrender oi tue child 10
upon promising TO commit any further breach OF the
peace 10 il uud, rst0Od that hc VIII apply today Tor q
writ Of habeas corpus To obtain possession Ol us
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
-. x.v.YOrk is reasonably certain for him-lwil-
ss sscc If1elO Herald Dem.

-. yeW-York IA reasonably certain Tor him'-i"h-
ynington DELL Herald (Deml
IN oondidate most likely to win is the can
no .t rne South is determined 10 support, ana that
d1oaSeie whether we like mis- opinions III every or
ca can Gov TIlden.-lChareston News ana Oouiier
The Tbe character and capacity of available Re
publican candidates are so so eaIs as 10 the result Of the
sceeptapto, me Cincinnati acknowledgements Jour
nal Rep) -, l., a.; 4;r,o tbot
IL ouSno ~ = nIination recognizing or involving the
any oiIs system is cer ain to be disastrous ms
use Oi ue traiers Whom it will help Is another mat
ier.- Boston Advertiser tkeP) 49,.
We believe now more than ever before that
- W. 49, demand a concentration on Tiden OF New
kho MIN Tden the money question can DC cOlpIO-
I'D and the issue made Administration reform Oh
rtTenehmen and economy.-IDes Moines Leader (Denl'
II ia universally believed-indeed there is
Srely an effort 10 conceal the truththat the appoint
%ent on CametOn is distinct definition OF the alIuu9
~ me President toward tie Presidency II is an
eatnn nv Gen Grant IN favor or Senator C0nkIihs
as MS essOr-lNew-York Evening Post tlnu heP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-24
DIED

BowLEs-on Monday May % 1876. after short Illness
Joseph Austin Fowl 5, In The Sun year oi his age
attend the funeral on Weinesday 2t,h Inst at 40 a. M.
ond Third Dterment at Mt Pleasant Cemetey
Newark papers Please copy.
COBB-At Tarrvtown " " Monday, Nay % Sanford Cobb
rn1erI ron his late residence Oh Thursday inst.
1880 p Carriages viii meet the ll;jo tram from Grand
CoNsTANTINE-on sunday, May 81, Raymond cOnstan
tine, Of John and Margaret Constantine $780,, ..u
Friends relatives invited 10 attend the funeral srv
Ices 30 Bedford ave. brooklyn on wednesday May
GRIswOLD-At6l Fifthaye., suddenly Monday. May %
e. Griswod member OF the nrm OF Tent GIls"odS
Funeral from Church OF the Ascension, Fhave corner
feminist, Thursday at $50 a. m.
GRISwOLD-At his residence, No ii9 Henfyst Brookyn
Charles = GE,To o, n n.y. s. ya W. siG o. s late arm OF
Funeral at the Rev Dr. tntnams church corner
Monroe place and rsrrepont S. Broohn on wednesday
INGERsoLL-Tuesday morning May %, James D. Ingersol
His glSiiSes and respectfully invited
funeral Thursday May y, at o'clock m, az
70 Si 1S HaIS& 1 Mass. for aisren fu
G R ss9a 6 May ~ E A Eg
onNsoN-on sunday evening. May 81, E. Asbury John.
TIE Iodss sn 80 49, 90 and Morton s. ami st.
dnee Gm,!sad @ Nay -, at Ss9Sk
ii mpstead.
PIrr-In Bloomfield " j. on the 22d inst oipneumoniaJ
Pitt formerly OF salisbury " " IN tho 0Sh year VI his
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday May
%, at p. IN.
RICH-At ST. Adams VT. May IL Robert Davis. youngest
child OF Charles W. and Louisa H. hch aged years III
months.
sIDEY-At College Point sunday. the 2st inst. James
r. Si,ey, I'm the 3lst year OF his age.
The friends Of famy ami members OF Cornuoopa Lodge
no 500 r. and A. invited 10 attend tho funeral ON
"wednesday the Path at o'clock, om hs residence.
and at o'clock from Methodist Church. Flashing L. l.
sTAGG-On Tuesday morning after lingering illness Caro-
widow Of John T. Stage amt daughter OF
the late DIR Joslah HOrnblOWer OF New. orsay.
enfs OF the family invited 20 attend
her funeral at church Thursday, al a oco X
TILIINGHAST-At $40 Myrtleaye Brooklyn. TUESDAY.
May % 1876 after snort illness, William IuinShas
I'm the 59th year OF his age
Funeral Mayied Fulton Co, N Y, THURSDAY p IN, say
o. Ills friends invited to call al his late residence Is
"wednesday afternoon.
Chicago papers please copy
VALENTINE Monday, May 20, at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. Allan V. Reed, Washington. ID, c.. Mrs
Aetta Valentine, widow Of the lato Henry h valentine VI
this 80. -.
Pners services at residence Of her No 40 East
Onehunrod aud twenty THRUST, on wednesday zit AL
O'Clock
wALKER-on Tuesday, May 20, David Walker. aged 50
years and months. , ,..,.,..
attend funeral rOm hs late residence OIL huusohst-
on Thursday, 2jth at O'CLOCK