davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25
pnft. err, rnr... srrntrs rrim. n,s... frs,st.

$500 Ftt"Nt'i Vttnt Hfces' tfFUFott
LGRAIS-WheSi ana cora n.ye loss . portion Of the
advance which fimuated By tKe war Ike character
barley g. show very httie change 10 d5y xRest va.
miry aetive but at irregular nrccs sacs 900 bush
No. 20 d. IN s91c lo} n, tnte nd ga pnE fos new
srsd we f SpS sao &C. T aud ~ 81
sprlng, u303t1.55. 1--we less actiVc AT SscfSgc for
new western aud $1,000. Tor new state. barley in
moderate request at 60ppc for row ed state and sc
9f11S for Canada West Barley matt f5r mai oS fnr
State aud t1eti 2b for Canada cash pfces 0at were
unchanged sales AZ 900 Dush at 31biOc and
8toc for white Western, and State, inc udlnR GRADED
at ilc. for No 2whte. 38c. for No white. ami ssc
for do mixed Corn opened lower. but sctive and
closed steady sales f35OpO bush, J0sbg5Sc. Tor
Western mlxed, Including No. and Kansas, 5aabefc.
rail- mixed aud No. Chicago, opening AZ 5stSc. and
closing at 6sAc ste amer mixed 571e DBsc also, whfte
Western. bpHc.; and yellow a. BSlobDIec Receipts at
ne West show an increase 10 corn over last year but
failing OF in wheat AMI oats.
CoTroN-The market continues feversh and nuctu-
aine with no great changes In the aggregate and Ousi
a0out 100000 les. There IA no DOUBT that recent
frosts have doue much injury the plant. the
cOnd IN Europe haa n depressing effect upon prices.
To-day spots were Arm out quiet sales 1876 les. Flu,
lure deliveries advanced 1l8c. on nrmer Liverpool adj
vices and smaller receipts at the pOrs saes 81, 100
bales, closing At 10tc. for October. 10 o32c for No
v.nlper, IL 5-Rc for December, 1870. Tor January,
II 1880. for February IL 10 6c fOi March, 12 acc
for April and l2sc for May LIVERPOOL marKet strong
CIR middng uplands, 1870 Recepts at the ports.
XO,O6V bales, elnCe Sept. /, 7252lp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25

t:rav hair suggests approaching age, not
p- asant TO the of those stu youns Tne
Dest remedy Is PARkERS HAIR BALsAM. Sold W
all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25

The price Of Monell's reething Cordial places
it wIlhlD tha rsseh ~ all whn have infsnt 2be.Isn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25

Arrived TUESDAY, oct. "a
90 Italy. Thomson, Liverpool Oct IL, and Queens
town 12th.
- wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk.
"a Mosel, Neynaber, Bremen Oct 7. via Southamp.
ton 10.
IS Champion, Lockwood, Charleston.
IS Leo, Daniels. Savannah.
- CANADA sumner. London oct z
s. Australia, sidey. London Oct 7.
s. cry OF Chester. Leica, Liverpool Oct IL. Queens-
town 18th.
snip Great western. simmons Liverpool
Rgrk JOhaDne Marie. Gu-tavus. Hamburg.
Brig Atlantic, Nhean, Labrador.
Brig Martha BRADY. Brady. Baddock-
Also the usual river nj Otstwi-s vcseel..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25
MARIyE INrELLIG EycE.

MINIATURE AIMASAc-THTs DAY.
sun rises. -. q sun sets..... 06 Moon IL 81
Sandy Hook 1a g Gov Island a Hell Gate. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25

Az AK Axxx Ak AK Axxx Ak AK AK.
Fall gaiters from &3 up Large assortment
at low prices. LORlN BROOKS a son, fjS broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25
Business Aotitss.

BuHntss Hotties.
Card
TO CITIZLNs AND STRANGERS
KNoX's FALL HAT READY
at 2l9 Broadway aud under the Fiftn Avenue Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-25

The Highf-t award Granted amy Exhibitor
By Centennial Exposition Is given the Elastic Truss
Co for 81 Elastic Trusses. sold only At 1888 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
NONE SO BLIND, &C.
What May Possibly Be Explained bv some
of the Republican Politicians

The surroundings Of the Thirtieth street
police station are interesting. Mackey's gam
bling den. 1hirtioth street and Sixth avenue,
cent game, with a $40 limit, and has dealt with
open doors even during the latest police furry.
JatvS ten cent game has also been running
steadily az Thirty FIRST street and sixth avenue.
feaSons, IN the Museum building at Thntieth
street and Broadway. has been regularly dealing
game al which no one can win, and Black,
round the corner In Broadway, has emulated
him IN Running steadily and winning 10y the
same methods. Kenny IN Twenty-eighth street,
near broadway, next to Johnson's pool rooms,
has been uninterrupted in his more pre,enu lus
game, In which white chips count twenty-five
l.l6o broadway, deals a game Of similar limit.
" Big Nike " Murrays game in Twenty eighth
street. across the street from Kenny has dealt
steadily all the season. "Aleck Howe's. at 20
terruptedly. No professional gam oilers arc al
lowed to play in IL. Its dupes are CLERKS and
business men. They never win.
one house OF the cluster surrounding the
history. and furnishes an insight INTO police
methods. IL was started at 80 West twenty
ninth street In the early part OF the summer by
Martin Leary. who furnished 1t expensivel, ana
the south and West, and stayed until the bank
had lost 5000 This all that be-
hind the game, ana In the latter part Of Au-
gust the deal was stopped. Inc rooms were
occupation of the coiored attendant wis to Keep
the dust on the furniture, while LearY unsnc
fully igoked for money. After the game bad
teen closed more than three weeks the police
furniture, the gambling implements, and even
the velvet carpet To tho police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
rATBER <sD u DAUGHTER POISONED.
The Zee rfaI Mistake that was Made by the
Porter Of Drug store.

The dcalh of Richard Roach of SIS East
Eighteenth street Yesterday. and that of his
daughter on Monday. will Interest the medical
faculty. Roach was porter in Reed x Gar-
niChs drug store ut lgs Futon street. His chief
work was pounding roots and drugs. He was
addicted TO drink, and often he took home walls
Ct such preparations as are used for navoring
extracts. On sunday, Ne was usual. Roach drank
ale md lager beer 10 excess and about noon his
wife. who had been in another part Of the tone-
ment 10 which they lived. entered their apart
ments and found Roach drinking lager beer. lie
poured out Rlassful, aud taking vial from the
table he poured a few drops into the beer ana
offered 1t to his little daughter, and she drank
H. Mrs. Roach asked IN some alarm what he
was giving the child. Oh its nothing but
drops" lie replied. See. can drink 1t ALL
and he poured the remaining contents OF the
vial. perhaps an ounce, into bis beer ana drank
1t at a draugh. Mrs. Roach nut the vial - her
tongue, and the drop remaining she said was
very hot; II tasted like cardamom or carraway
seed.
| porK and turnips. and after dinner Roach wen:
| out and did not return until ( r. ". In his alb
i've e E sr eS SsHnS me I" p
| for medical advice applied her own remedies.
At first mustard poultices gave the child some
relief. and IL was In one OF her quiet moments
that Richard Roach returned rather drunken
than when he went away. He lay down on tho
! tried to amuse her into forgetfulness Of her
| pain. lie went to bed at O'clock. and an hour
| afterward awoke In terrible agony with symp-
| toms almost exactly similar to those OF the
child. and all night his Wild cries banished sleep
| from the tenement. Early on Monday morning
Mrs, Roach took her child in her arms to
DIR. Doherty ~ 3le East sixteenth street. The
\ child was then In state OF almost total
collapse. Her extremites we're actually dead,
and everything was given to her that isht pro-
mote reaction. Mrs. Roach carried her child
back home and nursed it until 1t died at about
| i. NJ. on Monday. AT III o'clock on Monday
night DIR. DOherty was summoned To kOachs
| bedside. but IL was too late. An hour later he
| died. The physician learned what he could
| gather about the drops and about the last meal
| eaten by tue father and daughter. The symp-
| toms were such as only mineral poisons might
produce. Unfortunately the bottle had been
| lost. and he could only guess II its contents.
His theory * that Roach. seeking for some fla
voring extract, unwittiucly filled his vial with
| Fowler solution" which is favored aud col
! ored often like tue liquid described by Mrs.
| Roach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
a wnr Democrnl, and No NIi.la Ike.

The following from the Springfield Re
Irttlicui Is an interesting conn entay on tho
assertion OF the reckless Bob IngersOll, As re
ported in the TIMES that during the war a
Democrat who carried musket was a rebel:
In the death ~ Col. George n. Lewis Of Essex,
ShrTir q MlddlcseK county, TIE state l1sss one
Of the best soldier that IL FURNISHED IA tur war
OF tic rebellion. u ave ana reckless TO fault,
Col. LcWis's career was especially notable H. TWO
Iegards-one mat he was ever and always a
Democrat, and another that he furnished ono Of
the most remarkable Instances Ia surgical his
tory Of mans Surviving a dangerous ana hp-
parently deadly wound. During the siege Of
Port Hudson, while Lcutenant-Coonel Of the
Twelfth Connecticut. he was wounded hy can-
lister shOt, which went actually through his
bOdy, and was taken out Of his back. lie was
brought North, and for weeks and months lay
In a critical condition, UNDERGOING several hem
Orrhages. On one occasion his physician said TO
a bystander; George Ia going to die now sure"
~ will see you hanged nrst," Rasped the appar-
emily dying man, who from that moment began
to improve, regained strength, went back 20 his
regiment, aud led II through The rest Of the war
Since his return In 1865 he has been active, APP
psrentlY robust, and able to attend to his du-
iiss, until within few weeks, when his SKATER
Cd constitution gave way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
PLUNDERING the MAILS
A Brooklyn Letter Carriers Way Of Meeting
Hayes and Wheeler Assessment.

John Pelletreau, letter carrier in the
Brooklyn Post Once, 65 years old, who has
served In the Post once Department for eight
cen years. was taken before United States Com
missioner Winslow yesterday on charge OF
stealing letters from the mails. Complaints
came from persons along DE kalb and Myrtle
avenues Pelletreaus route, that letters, instead
OF being promptly delivered to the Central Once.
were detained opened, and then put In tue
once. On Monday morning Mr. ID. IA. Sharretts,
Special Agent Of the Post once, put three de-
coy letters into the lamp-post boxes, In the al
ternoon. when Peletreau reported 90 the ufce,
he was arrested, and the decoy and other letters
which had been tampored with were found on
his person. Yesterday he waived examination
before the Comm issioner. ana WAS sent To jail
In default OF 5000 bail. He has wife and nlne
children, and has been In receipt Of SALARY OF
1915 year, out OF which he has annually been
compelled to pay to the Grant party an asscss
ment for political purposes. He paid SO last
fall, and expected 10 be called on m a few days
for Hayes and Wheeler assessment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
NEW JERSEYS STATE FAIR
Brag on HoEs-EXcelient General Display
Effects of the Drought-BucOlic Art.


Effects of the Drought-nmcOlieA Art.
We make our brags on hogs this fall,
said one OF the officers Of the New Jersey state
Agricultural Society Yesterday; lin fact our
hogs, for nneness OF breed and all excellent
qualities not excelled by the swine Of any
State In the Union" The society Is holding its
eighteenth annual fair at waverly Station. In
the department devoted TO blooded stock,
poultry, fruits and agricultural implements,
there Is a better display than ever before. The
crop aud vegetable department Is not 80 good
Of dry weather. Although the drought IN New
Jersey affected crops aud vegetables, IL did not
injure fruit, ana apples, peaches, pears, plums,
&c, have ripeDed finely. There are some very
large apples and pears on exhibition. One OF
the most Interesting features VI the fair Is the
department devoted TO household and domestic
industry. One LADY has on exhibition novelty
which sue calls Centennial quilt" The
quilt is \ patchwork OF different coiored
pieces Of silk put together so as to represent
od-fashioned New Jersey farm house, land
seape with trees and shrubbery and the ocean
with n ship sailing. A miniature model in wood
OF the residence OF the Hon. Abraham Clark,
one OF the signers Of the Declaration OF 1nde-
pendence. displayed, Is much admired. The
house represented by this model was built ia
very old fas hioned and unique. On the case
containing the model IS the inscription " Rest
dencs Of the lon. Abraham Clark, the Christian
patriot Of the Revolution, at Wheatshe T. Nj"
There Is lair display IN the horticultural de-
paItnent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20

TUESDAY,. Sept. IL FLOUR ANn NFAL- The
huuyaucb and activity winch preNtitd ~ tnt -FOUR
market causing an advance of 4Ot5Oc y n nave r.
cciv 81 check rue iemanl has b. u les rfAeut.
slly 81 rcsh tr.and oHt rot quite soma ano II r..
tore pressed Tor sale, To-day, there farther
advance iu low aud medium grAues with nrish Luai
ness BYE hour ana corn mral mought IAN ,rrrs.
We quote. state anu Western suurTnnr 81 3Oa.t4 So
ezra s!a's @e tino&Js2G; Mss,e.n. slri.e sncat
extras. - Nest 10 DO and XXX o. Rot 20 DO.
winter wheat anu Az, a hJtf5.s5 MihutsotL
ga,ent 81 7hsts 30, city shipping extras; ,aat0 70 ,
Sohlhcrn bakers aud family brands, So 1uat7.s5, ,
southern shipping extras, e. 2bst626. corn meal
Western e., 15@t2pO. Brandy wine. IS 3Ost3.3o. Eye
nour-Supcthue o. ASGtb.25.
GRAIN Wheat has been tending inward, TN yesier'
day, when prices took downward tendency, KNe has
been dull ia weak Barley and harley malt quiet and
unchanged. corn has met with an active export de.
mnnd aud nrn. Oats irregu al Al tOTdsyls market.
wheat rs lGe2c better. ami m9drraiti 9ruve safes
IA 600 hun At tlsstl ~ ton o. Jriti nd No SUI lng,
~ iu@t ~ for old No 2sprng ~ store and FL ~ tor
Old No new spring quoted AT sllSttl2 20 Tor no
and 81 2iptl25 for No. also No new red winter,
sl2dstl22i No. < do, tl.9Astl.2o, and No 4 TO-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
An USEM ENTS.


Opern House.
La File de Madame AngO'," Lecocq's tune
full opera Doune, given In English Monday even
Ing, by Mrs. Oates aud her company, IN the Grand
Opera House which was compaety hlled. Ibis organi
zaon has raversed the country and consequently do
their work Win the smouthness that comos of long
practice together Mrs. Oates retains the good voice
which gained favor here several years ago, AMI her
acting has become closer imitation of the French
women who have mads New YORK familiar with the
part she sang the wtltknown songs encellentY, and
was enthusiastically apDlauded. Miss Rose Temple the
Madame Ldn0e, was pretty, acted vel, and used a
hght voice With considerable skill. HEM Laurent,
formerly the tenor OF the Suldcne troupe, slight
~ eGemnale Angs Pto" and Messrs llowson, Drew,
and Jones. respectively. as Ldrirdutfrre, PmgonUtf.
ana Lonfhdrd were as comica as the English Of
the opera permitted The scenery was from the aCcu
mulatcd STOCK of Flak's ventures, ana good al
though little worn, and the costumes we're splro.
PIRATE but OF the furniture WrctChed stun.
The representation CONSCIENTIOUS and seemed to
be satisfactory 10 the assemblage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
MURDERED HAGGIE BAUER.
The Mother aud Grandmother Denouneing
the supposed Murderess.


Margaretta Bauer, the little nine-year-
old daughter OF George Bauer, thrifty German
farmer, who tiils Il small farm about two mi es
from Valley stream, on the Long Island Rail
road, was murdered on Aug. IA, and her re-
mains thrown into tangled thicket Of forest.
Many arrests Of suspected persons were made,
and all were discharged for want OF evidence
except Mrs. Hoffman. Coroner Hicks began an
inquest into the death OF the child on Aug. 81,
that was concluded on Monday. All the evidence
pointed strongly toward Mrs. Hoffman AS the
guilty person, but there was nothing that direct
~ fastened the crime upon her.
At o'clock Monday morning many people
from the surrounding farms gathered IN and
Valley stream, TO attend the inquest. District
Attorney Downing conducted the examination,
and after hearing the testimony OF several un-
important witnesses, Mrs. Hoffman was put on
the stand for the first time. She told substan-
italy the same story ~ the one that she told
she left Maggie at the liummelss barn she kissed
her and left her In full hoalth aud strength"
AT this point the grandmother OF the child rose
up and, shaking her hst at MRS. Holman, cried
out;
."You killed. Maggie YOU murdered her, and
Ia XII you u could get a chaance.
GOD forgive YOU" replied Mrs. Hoffman.
Then the excitement became so intense that
It WAS necessary for the court officers to Interfere
District Attorney-Do you mean ~ say that
YOU did NOT murder Maggie Dauorl
Mrs. Hoffman, say mere In the presence Of
Goa, 10 MhOm hlOne can appcdl. tndt anu as
innocent of that murder as the child unborn.
As the prisoner concluded, Mrs. Bauer, Mag
gie's mother. sprang TO her feet and shouted;
"Iou are IA liar, you are proved liar, ana you
are guilty Of the murder Of INV child
Mrs. Hoffman answered as before, God for
give you
After delberation Of nfteen minutes the
jury returned verdict that Maggie bauer
came to her death by strangulation at the hands
Of some person or persons unknown"
Mrs. Hoffman was discharged. IL Is said that
she is to be arrested al once on Justices
warrant.
The expression Of belief Is common in the
neigh borhoOd of Valley stream that Mrs. ii III
man Is guilty. Detective ;. Payn, who has been
working up the case, says that he II SO confident
OF the woman's guilt that he Will follow up nc
other clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20

state bonds were Gull. the only Gales having been in
Tennessee d new, al AN and Jersey Cltl o. water
loan AT 100 Rsiiroad securities ruled strong ana ac
i've. with tue principal transactions as f0uuNt: Ian
nlhA ahd 81 lus p *, cnnru dated, IA, New Jrrtey
te "a ~, chsoluhleu Nl'Ai SOW Jersey 'thtIh con.
Neflu'. f-i furihgt H. tGUr Il Il4s Dad NJ. lbi 80
Ar ny ana sutquehanna lstr, idS New Jersey tCn-
trAi ltis new, luiV Chicago anu hofIlNttteru CuA-
Inflated coupon gold bonds q niil CW AGO md
Northwest IN consuidated, loo; On a. aud AlNau-
b." lst,, luo Morris ami Essex e.. 1871 iHa ii
ana ksseL DDS, 100 New Y9rs Ltnlrai To-. lsSa lout
chicago, Rock Island uni lRCnc o. lut lrfi. '..
cine gold bods, hos Western l.clc rlld-, 100.
lollS. ln.u pac!n Isis, lOG,a iOdle Iuiup 4 c.fc
Hud grant 1Uti Union PacinC .lu,Iug iund plte
Rome, y nd oslensburg cons ,ilaied l-is 81. o.,
1, ma III rulfA lstft ~ l. ul. 'sl4s sia Ma it4
consolidated, lsys, pr.@W5 Delaware ana Hudson,
registered bonds, 1874, los Delaware ana Hudson reg
isttrcd, 1884. lOOAa Harc lsts, tOnpon. 1nuis;
high and 4 c9nsonda;gd, A. CcycAnd and Plsts
bUlsl 4ths 100, Toledo, ieori ana Warsaw. stern
un SION, IS C,usda Southt,u ists. coupon uu. u
Inc opening, highest, lowest aud =. "a. ciusing
pflNts OF ttOCas to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
TRICKY ToMMY,s GAME.
The Mole hin Of Fact from which the Moan
tain Of Fancy Grew.

The Tilton sleeping car adventure was
yesterday shorn Of its interest in laxative cir
cles, the explanation that II grew out of an UNI
lucky blunder being accepted as truth. Mr..
Tilton bad told his agent, his former counsel,
and other friends. who feared that he had
compromised his promising new career, thathe
did not deem the incident worthy Of a serious
attempt at explanation, as the bunders Of pal
ace car travellers are provetbia. The story
was snatched up with such eagerness, and grew
go suddenly into an ugly stain that he Yielded
to the advice Of others, and yesterday wrote the
following card:
To THE EDITOR OF TUE sux-Si-, During the past
few years haye been the subject OF 90 much cap1ny
perverted ana false incidents being invented Tor that
or to deem T. important To- contradict them Injurious
to ne as IA the story recently puDshed concerning an
solved treat this with contempt. Hut The advice
mon, as well ne To- tnyself 10 MAKE An eSc@nton fin mis-
last ana most fragrant instance Accordingly intrude
story impuiine 10 Inc dishonor1ple conduct toward
IN ssr a S9 to cTe a rye an dS
TO meet aud rcpe any aud every accusation OF such
BRooKIYS. sept. 10. 1870
The time given for Tilton in his escapade.
BY the worst story, Is hye minHtssutne
Albany-and In this time II Is explained that he
got from his berth, spoke to the porter about
the lower berth across the way from the one in
which he had failed to sleep walked the length
OF the car to the dressing room, and returned to
the ice urn. While drinking, he trod on anut
shell. and stepping hastily into the car from the
ante-chamber where he was, sat down on the
edge OF what he supposed to he the lower berth,
which he was to take. to brush on the shell.
Then he turned himself over INTO the berth. ana
reached out his hand for the covering. which
seemed TO he In roll at the back Of the berth.
Before ne discovered that woman was under
that tOll. the tram had reached Albany, aud the
young husband was at the berth curtains look
ing for his wife. The woman awoke Mt the
sound OF voice, anG seeing man m her Derth
shouted In fear. A friend Of MIR. 1ilton says
that the husband Of the lady called on him on
Monday. and asked him as favor not to dis
close tue true names Of himself aud wife, as he
wished to lie saved from all ANNOYING questions.
Mr.. Triton has carefully provided himself with
testimony to meet any accusations that NAV be
IA ade against him IN connection with this ad-
/ venture.
IL Is already intimated that Mr.. Shcarman IL
working M the case in the interest OF Mrs. IL
ton, who, acting under his advice, will make IL
"A basis Tor a divorce suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
Grants Carpet Baggers Conniying with
Thieves.

The schooner j. E. Ridgway, Capt j. G. Town
send, lay at the wharf at brunswick, Georgia, the
night OF the "a inst About midnight the. Captain of
vessel lying near boarded the schooner ana told the
captain that he had seen two board the RidgNay.
Capthu Townsend set a watch aud soon aterward the
night Visitors again appeared and boarded the liidg
one Robert Moran was captured and taken befufs
United states Commissioner fctA Mctarthy. II NAs
found thai Moran kept low sailors hoqrnng hous,
Bay street, ana that ms business was 10 deCOy
from vessels lying IN the Turtle river. II" had no
money, a least none could be- found IN his posses.
tlon, Commissioner Mccarthy discharged tim on tne
absurd excuse that no charge hnd be- made, aud then
nn"d apr. lowusCnd fph ana costs. When charged
WIN trcatY ny the Captain aud told that The story
N0ul b. published IN tu 10 lHF SrS ON ite kdg
way arrival Ia New YORK. the ConmlssloleT aluOet
went ON his Nnees before the injured man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-20
DIED.


EAGAR-se.t. II, after Ing illness, kilIaocth
r ger.
Tine friends OF the family are requested 10 attend heI
fu era TINS lWeiucsdayJ -l' ut from The itsi nee
IN, At O'Clock L VI.
flCk On Mouda,, SEPT. ~. Maria Flek. "a the soGh
year OF htr aAe.
hclsty. aud friends g The family afc invited io at
zen TIE fnutm nom her late i.s' cnte. 40 subway
It. on ~ cdutsiA'. Sctt. ~. a. ~. tclNCA
JANE. 20. 1T' .us 10" ~ept iN lh" Rev e. mop
jane. il the tltl year % mis- l-
iu.erli on lh4r d.N, 80 J. VI. from - PAU ".
r mr. h.cutu.i 90 ilh Az. h.' -. 81. IH.iur % IA
th, MINISTRY ' re-. 4cstei Co .Hi l tie pei ' 1880
SlRU BiE -Ou Monday. sept ~. Mrs. NJ j. ~ r.nle,
q. u,Iit. - re 'l.r Andrew Ai~lrY
lscus oi thr 'fiulY are luN ed To- attend fuisra
from South NnrwAk oI lhur.u., n tb.t AT ',iocR
7 N. { irrla srs 80 il nc lu " utlug at the depot