davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
Fire in WaferyiIIe.

Fire in WaferviIIe.
VAUDEVILLE, Feb. 14.-Some farm buildings
owned by Mrs. Solomon Runnels of Winslow,
aud occupied by a tenant, were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss $1,000; insurance not
known.
Fire in Belfast.
BELFAST, Feb. 4-The ice houses owned by
William E. Bckford, on the east side of the
river, containing 5000 tons of ice. we're barned
by an inceudiary fire last night Loss $4,000;
insured for S24OO
Dwelling House Burned.
PENNINGTON, Feb. 14-Mrs. Belcher Stew
arts dwelling house, ell and stable was burned
last evening. Loss estimated at $4,000; insured
for $3.50. Cause of fire defective chimney
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
DEPARTURE OF svEawsx.sps.
MARINE N EW5
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Feb. "a.

wednesday, Feb. "a.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Francona, Bragg, New York-pggsen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch May Wyman, Sawyer, Machias-shiDges to
Kicker & Jersey.
Sch ChaIcedony, ingalls,, East Machias-shiDgles TO
Kicker & Hersey.
Sch Georsiana Young Young Bristol.
ter.
CLEARED.
Big Corrine, (BD Koenig, Port Spain--E Cbur-
chill & Co.
Sch Nellie Chase. Randall, Ponce PR-Phinney g.
Jackson
Sch Della Hodkins. Freeman, virgina-J Free.
man.
Sch Hattie NJ Mayo Hickey, Eastport-N Blake.
Sen Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay-D Choate
SAiLED-Brig Ysdora Rionda; scbs Daylight
u hnlght, Gov j Smith, and III Mayo.
Buoy Lists of 1st Lighthouse District corrected to
january 1877, have been received at the Inspectors
ONCE and are now ready TOR delivery.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Baltimore 18th, sch Alfred W Fisk Kelley,
Portland.
Ar at Liverpool 12;h ship III S Sanford jackson,
savannah barque HomewaTd Bound, Merriman
Charleston.
Sid 18th. ship Jane Fish, Brown, New York
Ar AZ Queenstown 18th, ship Thomas, Eastman
Pabelon; brig Sibey, Sourabaya.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
Boston Bank Statement.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to g
w. urue IL ca
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15

Hihy Lane, Philadelphia school teacher,
died Thursday from poison administered by
druggist through mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
NAME
IMPORTANT DECISION.


Liquor Indictments Quashed Because the
Sentres Did mot Bear the Court SeaI.
BANGOR, Feb. 14.-An important decision of
the Law Term of the Supreme Court appears
in tomorrow's Wing. In February last large
number of indictments for liquor selling, ID
yolving large amount of penalties, were re-
turned by the grand jury of Penobscot county.
Afterwards it was discovered that the venires
for the grand jury had been inadvertently issu-
ed without having the seal of the court, and de.
PENDANTS claimed this voided the indictments.
The Legislature passed special act declaring
the indictments valid, and motion was made
to have the seal of the court affixed Defend
ants filed plea in abatement and the Law
Court decides that lack of seal invalidates the
indictments. That the defect cannot be cured
by subsequent afixing of the seal or by special
act of the Legislature, and that plea of abate-
ment is sufficient if free from duplicity, and
clearly states valid ground of defence.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
Portland Daily Press stock List


Corrected by WOODBURY. s. MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, IL Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-15
por,lsnd Wholesale Prices curreu,.

7NJJ 10 II NVs n IIEVs
Sporting. 5 90 q 6 50
GsrRLu.
Corn, new. CT q 6S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

Mr. HUNTER, in yesterdays Whig, asserts
the inability of the State to pay her liabili-
ties, and urges the expediency of a uniica-
ton of the public debt by redeeming all the
bonds now issued with four per cent. bond
on long time, payable in gold. He proposes
to avoid the difficulty OF the tax-receivable
coupons, which, under the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of Appeals, our public off,
GERS are compelled to take, by passing law
depriving the holders Of those bonds Of the
right to collect the interest upon thern-in
other words, by frustrating the decision Of
the Court.
The disposition Of the Legislature, as
heretofore exhibited, has been against in
crease of taxation with the view of paying
the public debt. Dir. HUNTERS ideas will
not help to change this disposition. We
have not felt that the condition Of the State
was SO desperate as to justify so violent a
measure Us that Of the passage OF law null
lifying the construction OF previous law
passed by the same legislative body. Never
theless, II the Legislature won't it won't,
and we must wait to see what follows, re-
GREETING what we cannot help. But as sure
as doubtful expedients shall be employed 10
make amends for neglected duty the people
OF Virginia, we apprehend, will rue the. day.
The best substitute for Mr.. HUNTERS plan
viii be the MoFFETT punch bill. The passage
of that bill would in all probability smooth
our way out of the funding-bill trouble, or,
rather, the troubles Of State delinquency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
Railroad Commissioner.

General JoHNsoN's bill for the appoint
ment OF a railroad commissioner has passed
the Senate and is now before the House.
AS it passed it provides for only one COM
missioner. Originally the patron Of the
bill proposed three. We think two or more
would be far better than one. The indi-
viduai who may fill such an office will have
hard time, il he attempts conscientiously
to protect the rights and interests OF the
State and her people. The devices and
strategies Of railways are almost inscruta-
BILE. The power OF railway corporations to
bias the judgment Of men is almost ire
sistible. Two men can stand it better than
one, and three better than two. II the bill
becomes law for appointing one commits
sioner, man to meet the qualities demanded
for the efficient performance Of the duties OF
the office will be hard to find. He should
be possessed OF answering and incorrupti-
BILE integrity and sound Judgment. These
should be sustained by invincible frmness.
The State of Virginia needs sentinel such
as this to guard her interests, which have
fearfuly suffered by railroad mismanage-
ment and railway imination-discrimi-
nation against the State whose money built
the roads, and against the people who are
grooming under the debt created for build
ing those roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

THE SOUTHERN PoLICY.-An informal
conference Of southern senators and others
from that section was held Mt Wizards Ho-
tel tonight, at the rooms Of General Cor
don. The general situation as concerns the
South was very fully discussed. 1t was
the sentiment Of those present that as q sec
ton the South should abstain from any ac-
tive attempt to influence the action Of the
Administration, and that it was the best
policy for the southern senator's to take no
part in that direction, but leave events
to shape themselves, as finally determined
by the Administration, after consultation
with those who are politically allied with
it. This Of course Is not to preclude the
southern senators from giving such infor-
nation as might be necessary or to use their
office in IN unobtrusive way to secure such
action as is fair and Just to the South, and
to the people Of South Carolina and Louis
lana more particularly. This determine
ton was arrived at because it was thought
the best policy to avoid any alliances which
may prove entangling in the future. The
southern senator's will also favor the earliest
possible adjournment OF the Senate, and
will go home, leaving everything in the
hands Of President Hayes Washington
SPECIALIZATION Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
Richmond Manufacturing.

An establishment OF great cost and capa-
city built up since the war in this city Is
the YUENGLING brewery, which involves an
investment OF 100000, and adds largely to
the business Of Richmond. 1t is devoted
to the manufacture OF lager beer-a liquid
that has grown enormously in public favor
in this country, and the consumption OF
which is steadily increasing. This fine
establishment is just below Rockets, 1t
was visited-as announced in our local de-
partment yesterday morning-ou Wednes-
day by members Of the Legislature and jour-
nalists in large number, and they were
surprised to find out that Richmond had
such an institution" They declared the
brewed liquor excellent, and indicated their
appreciation Of it By practical illustration.
Colonel YuESGLING entertained bis guests
most literally. g.. ..,a:..1 r1.
Looking upon this establishment as part
Of the local enterprise in manufacturing, it
is important. The city of Richmond has
great advantages Us o. manufacturing town,
and it is in this respect that she promises to
become famous and prosperous. No city
can be great that rests its prosperity wholly
upon importing and exporting. 1t is in the
handling and manufacturing Of the raw ma
terial that the chief gains are acquired by
cities. This gives employmentan and compen-
sation to many people, and their sustenance
affords encouragement and profit to indus
try and production. This brewery finds
here rare advantages for its operations and
the ready means OF distribution OF its manu-
Yact,re in every direction. 1t had to make
a name, or rather fame, for itself, and that
it is doing rapidly; and the greater its fame
and the larger the sales Of its malt liquor, the
better.for Richmond. It will help on other
enterprises and increase the tendency to-
wards manufacturing, which is the hope Of
Richmond. '-''''.'
Looking at this great establishment as the
mandatory Of beverage that is medium
Of sociability and stimulus and restora-
tive for men, it is one that should receive
encouragement from those who favor tenn
perance, and we. rather. think that those
members OF the Legislature who drank at
the brewery fountain on Wednesday feared
that the liquid they imbibed might tend to
a reduction OF the liquor-tax. We think
such reduction will not be great; neverthe-
less, the beer as mollifier Of intemperance
is good thing, aud those who would en-
courage Richmond manufacturing would do
good by passing the YUENGLING beer about.
1t is of advantage to Richmond to in
crease the variety Of her manufactures as
we'll as the number Of manufactures, and
it is in this light chiefly we allude to the
brewery, which we. consider public bene-
tit meriting the favor Of the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
The West Point Railroad.

The West Point Star criticises and ex-
cepts to some of the views Of the Dispatch
concerning the Northwestern and West
Point railroad. We expected as much, and
will not complain; only we would say that
there are numerous places with deeper
waters than West Point has which never
theless have not become the sites Of great
cities. Yorktown is one, and we may cite
Annapolis IS a signal instance. SO far as
mere water and facilities for shipping are
concerned, Baltimore ~ nothing in compare
son, and yet behold.
81 The Stsr has the following paragraph on
the proposed charter OF the Northwestern
and West Point railroad: 3, 4,
q a few words In conclusion. we know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
na$NeyY Elections.

The telegraph brings the agreeable inte'il:
renee that the new. elections talked OF 10
South Carolina and Louisiana are entirely
renudiated. The idea began with the carpet
bagcers and scalawags, whose chances were
reduced so low that they were ready to take
the new elections as last hope, trusting
that they might be aided by the old ma
chincry, and possibly thus prol6ng their
misruie and plundering. But all parties
have now. 80 it is said, repudiated 1t, and
so expires the last hope OF tho thieves
The Baltimore american Of yesterday,
writing upon: its information from Wash
ington, stated that the President had no a.i'
thority in the premises, and that sill parties
abandoned the plan. = y. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
The appointment Of FRED. DOUGLASS as

The appointment Of FRED. DOUGLASS as
Marshal Of tho District OF Columbia is a
rough point in the smooth way we are I'M
derstood to be threading. One thing not
without seeming equity is that the view OF
the " dark man !" is In this case national and
not sectional. 1t is no oreinteresting to us
than it is to our felIow-citizens who know
no North, no South, no East, no West, and
no color. We trust they are pleased. The
distinguished MFR. DOUGLASS may not feel
very well content to learn that he is g eX-
cused', from the civil service on public re-
ceptions of introducing persons az they ar
rive to the President-ouce duty OF the
Marshal of the District. Now, as we have
understood things, that is what the African
especially delights in. To cut: figure in
a ceremony is to him happiness. The ap-
pointment is therefore not without draw
back. 1t sbutthers one side and "sla-
theirs" the other. Is. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

PINCHBACK AND TIE PRESIDENT. Mr..
Pinchback had long interview with Pre-
sdent Hayes wednesday. Mr.. Pinchback
called for the purpose OF obtaining person
ally from the President his views on the
condition Of affairs in the South, and the
probable attitude Of his Administration to-
ward the colored people Of the South. The
President said to him that il he found he
was going in the wrong direction he would
turn square about and retrace his steps !;
that the colored people might rest assured
that he would use all the'power the Consti-
tuition gave him to protect them in their
rights. Mr.. Pinchback said to President
Hayes that. he expected no Office from
Nichols, and would accept none, from
Packard II it was offered to him. He also
assured the President that Packard could
not govern the State without the aid OF
troops, because the people would not be
satisfied or contented under him, believing,
as they did, that he had no right to the office
Of Governor. 1ir:: Pinchback states that
bis interview was most unexpectedly plea
SAINT. He says he shall now go home with a
light heart, and he considers that President
Hayes's declaration Of support to the CO
lored race is a great, point gained. He
thinks that President Hayes will give the
southern question the most mature con-
sideration; that he will not be hurried In
his action; and that he has no idea OF with
drawing the troops at this time Wash
ington special Baltimore Sun. i- f,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

"REMINISCENCES or JOHN RANDoLPH.-P.
BouLD1N, Esq.,, editor Of the DanVille
Times, which paper has been temporarily
suspended by fire, has completed his work
OF "Homc "Reminiscences Of John Ran
dolph OF Roanoke" and proposes to issue
it to subscribers attwo dollars. . NIr. BoUL-
DIN was born and raised in Mr.. RANDoLpH's
neighborhood. His opportunities have been
excellent. He is a member of the we'll
known BouLDIN family, and near relative OF
the late distinguished judges Of that name.
Several sketches OF the g "reminiscences y
have heretofore appeared in the Times, and
from the sample we MAY expect an interest
ing volume. Mr. BouLDIN,s address isDan-
vile, Va. 60, u ..s.al -. .-..E eE-3.r-rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
] ae7-LARGE,1AssoRTAENT rsssgc.ses4
AT COHEN BROTHERS..
GREAT BARGAINsI NOW OPEN AND FOR
- sEsss BALE
4 THOUSANDS OF VARIOUS GOODS FAR
q BELOW MARKET VALUE. ;
EVERY NOVELTY OF TIE SEASON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVERY NOVELTY OF TIE SEASON.

COHEN DROTHERS
have now on exhibition and for sale the most extern
siye stock It has ever been their pleasure to Offer
Among the many bargains are: '-r--zea.=~a~ra...
100 pairs KID GLOVES, In black,
coiored, and opera shades, at 75c., the quail
ity selling generally at s,.25; three-button In
black and opera at IL and S1.25;
$50 dozen LADIES', MISSES, and CTfILDREN'S
HOSE In all the new styles:
The fa fssapsst G
Every s9.s variety ss in WHITE BLACK, and coLoRED
k kAS ,Bhss s9| I tSS and sAcaGEs,
~ neces Of L the finest ENGLISH GRAPES In A,
Ga, Ga, and s-4-singe, double, treble, and
full assortment of JEWELRY in the most mod
The er best aes coTToN DIAPER ever offered a, 81
En- itf DIHPEk At o.: o. piece Of ten yards;
sS and sSs wsrss sS
VICTORIA LAWNS at 25; 80, and 35c, here
% piece pieces Swiss MGsLiN and TARLATASs;
$50 dozen TOWELS, good many a. near half
40 dozen BLACK SILK FR zs as g. large
stock Of l II SeH sSRi
CHIEFS at 1916;
SCARFS In all their new varieties: ..,
200 pieces of NEW DRESS GOODS, both domestic
and European manufacture:
Handsome DOLMAS CLOTHS; ST. a..r
AZ pieces of BLACK SILKS purchased at the
bankrupt sale Of New York importer and Will
he sold fully fifty per cent. on present value
also, COLORED and FANCY SILKS:
IL pieces BLACK BEIGE, warranted pure SIX ana
CURTAINS, CURTAIN LINENS;
LACE SHADES In great variety;
4 large stock of OIL-CLOTHS and MATING;
WHITE BED-QUIJ,TS in endless variety and
much below market value;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE at 10, ls, 20,
25. 80, 35, 40, so. 80, and 75c.;
4 large stock of TABLE-LlNEN and NAPKINS;
700 Yards REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN at 33c. !;
700 RICHARDSON'S at Soc.
A. T. Stewart & Co.'s celebrated BLACK KID
GLOVES at New York prices. fe rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

Mr.. HAYES ON A NEW ELEcTIoN.-Presi-
dent Hayes, in conversation with Pinch.
back, of Louisiana, said to-day that he did
not see how new election could be held in
that State unless Congress passed the ena-
bling act, and that the only assumption
upon which Congress could well pass such
an act would be that republican form OF
government did not exist in that State. An
important conference OF southern senators
was held tonight ut Wizards Hotel, ut
which the scheme of new elections was dis
countenanced.-W Washington speciaI-Bal-
tinaore american, 18th. =. ..s. Isl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

& e st
The Crad!s of tho Goafsderaey; Or, The
Times of 1roRp, Qattnsan, and Yancey.
A Sketch of Southwestern Political His
tory from the FORMATION of the Federal
Government to Il. D.',1S81.. BY JOSEPH
HoDGsoH, OF Mobile. Malim Inqaietans
Libertaten, Guam, Quietum Se'uitiun..
Mobile: Register Publishing Office.
I Mr.. HoDasoa in this work has presented
a view Of political history bearing upon the
late national rupture which is both inter-
esting and instructive. Moreover, the in
telligent discussion of.the facts accurately
presented by him will do much to throw
light upon the path d, the historian. We
commend Mr. HoDasoa' s,work as worthy q
place IN every carefully -galected library.
For 4 sale by W EsT, asSiaTpa, CO. KS
- u rf As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

TIE WOMEN, Too.-A sad sight is wit
messed every day at the Executive mansion
in the crowds Of poor women who flock to
the ante-chan1bers, hoping by personal ap-
peal to President Hayes to obtain employ
ment in the public service. Many OF them
have in the last few days pushed their way
into the rooms where Mrs. Hayes receives,
and piteously appealed for her personal in
tercession in their behalf. It has become so
embarrassing that orders have been issued
providing for admission to Mrs. Hayes only
bY card.-BaltinOre Sun. -L.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

VIRGINIA OFFIcE-SEEKERs.-There arc O
number OF Virginians in town looking af-
ter their little axes and hatchets. Some
want to have things fxed-for friend, but
as a rule, true to human nature, they
stand up for themselves. The rumor in the
Richmond papers that Mrs. Van Lew, the
present postmistress at that place, is to be
removed, is regarded as premature. Mrs.
Van Lew has received assurances that she
will not be disturbed at present. Wash
in1toB ReDubiCdn, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

On Friday last the dwelling-house OF Mr..
John II. Watts, near Sardis church, was de-
stroyed by fire, with all its contents. No
thing was saved. The five members OF the
household escaped with only the clothing
they had on. The loss to. Mr.iWatts, be-
sides bonds, certificates, receipts, and money,
cannot he replaced for $1,000. There was
no nsurance.-Amherst Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

nothing On TO tho Intentions Of the parties
at,ylyillp for this charter. Unleas they can
piye some satisfactory evidence OF their
ability and intention % construct the road,.
we think the charter bad better nss De
granted. We know tAiss We Tor our peo'
ple) have been fooled 90 often In this re-
spect that we shall. NOT become oyer-enfn u,
siastic In the. support OF the scheme ontlI
we are convinced that the parties appiylh, Is
true. az charged, that they want the charter
to SPECULATE on. This has always been our
opinion in the past, and It may DO true 10
this instance. i Tstssg s.ssNt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

BORROWING TRoUBLE.-One OF the United
States marshals from the South, who had
heard that all the marshals OF his section
were to be removed, called on the Attor-
ney-General and asked when he was to ex-
pect his dismissal. The Acknowledgement,
after ascertaining that the commission OF
the marshal did not expire until year from
now, told him he thought he could go home
and not borrow any trouble in the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

FIRE IN FARMv1LLE.-We learn that the
Randolph House, in FarmvilIe, was dam
aged by an accidental fire yesterday to the
extent OF about $500. The fire originated
in the store-room, and the dining.room was
also injured.
The building belonged to our townsman
James NJ. Booker, Esq, and was insured
In the Lynchburg Fire Insurance Compa-
ny.-Lyachburg Netos, 18th. --..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
PACKARD is in phrenzy OF rage and will

PACKARD is in phrenzy.o OF rsge and Will
not be comforted. Indeed, he means to be
resistful even unto blood to the end, be that
what it may. He. is! our modern PISTOL.
His resentments are unappeasable. HeWill
not, he cannot, subside. He considers bis
grievance so sedate, and the afronts put
upon him so cxtravagant, that he says as
plainly as strong threats can, as did ancient
PISTOL, that call hell shall howl for this"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

Don AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Don Came
ron, on his return from Harrisburg, called
and paid his respects to President Hayes.
He said to him that the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature would endorse his course, and he
DOM would support him in the Senate.
The President merely thanked him and
asked him to call again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

MT T. r. PRICE & CO.
ARE RECEIVING
ELEGANT BLACK SILKS, S1.25 TO IS:
NEW DRESS GUODS-all colors;
PLAID and CHECKED POPLINS-ncw.
EhegaLt line MOURNING GOODS in CASH
MEREs, IIENRIETTAs, &C., Toe. to 81 yer yard.
ALPACAs and MOHAIRs, 25c., 3oc., 35c. to 81.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
NH Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

me-, FRESH NATURAL.
MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ut $3.50 case;
HUNYADI JASOS BITTER WATER, Hun
garian;
PJJLLSA BITTER WATER. Bohemian:
FREIDRICKSHALL BITTER WATER;
CARLSBAD WATER (Sprude spring.;
VICHY WATER;
Settlers WATER, Nassau:
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER. Saratoga;
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHAEY WATER, &C, &C.,
by the bottle or in original packages, On the best
terms at -
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
NH 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16

We are indebted to Senator WITHERs, Of
Virginia, for the, annual report Of the
Board OF Regents OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tute-a very interesting document .i,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-16
DEATHS.

! Died, at the residence Of her husband. 81 west
Main street, on March 10Th. at 8 A. NJ, KATE
PICKETT. wife of j. Henry Eustace. Jr.
The funeral will take place from the Moore Memo
rial chapel FRIDAY, 9th instant, ut O'Clock.