davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Ign Telcgrnphic Summary

lAe loss of TIE British naval train
? LaHdice Sunday in the storm
Isle Of Wight, England, about 3 o
7 on BOARD We're lost, including 27O
H',l III 'falhlng.-The controversy
Au'sla and England has not
~ III Tone or temper.-The North
= 0a@'''ee has little expectation
'l'''iDS ol the proposed congress,
rs not regard war necessary con.
lee Of England's attitude as vet
''''''l minister at Constantinople
u Oe eager for war between Eng
~ ~ nus "uS'la,-osman Pasha, in the
y q u 'ne Turkish ministry, has re-
! 'ue Commendalion of the Sultan
, "'iOlc :, defense of Plevna.-Mulev
> "a ,,'' 'ullan of Morocco, is dead.
"A AoaS will succeed him.-United
r r'nS'er Marsh, at Rome, enter
''D' 'fant with a dinner last
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
|IRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToS'
Philadelphia: 2.09, 6.65, $40, wv
III, 1000 Il. M; l2.3I, 1910, 2.3o, i;W'
La >. 10. y, IN. On Sundays: 2.09. l0 a.
OJ, %, 8 10, p IN.
Eew York: 2 10, "a. IN, IL 81, ~ 40,
IA n m; on Sundays: 2 70 "A m.
E9ltlmore and Washington 12H, 10,
ham, l25l, II 50, 5 90. p IN. Sundays
j. / l6a m. ,,
Rort Deposit; SO p m; no Sunday
Eev Castle. 8, G 90, . 80 a m; l 80, 8 80 p
no sunday train.
f.,aware X. r.: 5 0s, 9 80 a m; 80 p IN
a sunday train.
n .mlngton q Northern X. r.: 25 a
}oO 500 M; no sunday train.
/. aware Western K. r.: 10 20 III; 5 30
Ia. on sundays. 10 31d IN.
"A ANS ARRIVE AT WILMINGToN.
A phllaieipnIa IL Sc, 8 81, o "a II m; II
i2H, l2j7, S55, 4 81, IA, & %,
/; E;.gji, IL 10 pm; on sundays: II So,
E.fam, I 80, 81, II 10 p m.
A yew York l2 o., 8 81 IA IN; IL a. 12 5s
y. g5l pm; on Sundays; Y 90 "A m /;
b N.
BALTIMORE Z loy II II Iis IL y IL 90
4 g36 p m; on Sundays: 2 Is IA IN SO
|m.
a Washington: 2 ls a m 12N, II 80,
4 J46 p IN; on Sundays: 2 Is mi . i6
|n
! Port Deposit 500 a m; no Sunday
Hns.
1 New Castle: I 55. 3 so a m ; 1900 m;
L.. { 10, I 0j p m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r. r.; y 80 IN; 4 20, q 40 p
!. 10 Sunday trains.
4 wilmington d Northern Il. r.: 0S,
| 80 M 10 p m; no sunday trains.
! Delaware Western X. r.; I SO m;
/ m; on Sundays: 90 ~ m.
|ks FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave.
i3O, 800, 10 80, / As a m; 80, 8 30.
5l5, IS, 8 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
D. $50 a m; 6 01,9 IS, II 30, p m.
lbrty- Second and Market streets:
II sam, Il 10, 3 55, s 80, IL 40 p m;
sundays: s 50. II IS p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Brief Locals.
e the peaches been killed ?

Have the peaches been killed ?
The European Hotel is now open for
the reception of guests.
Call on Sutterley, 3O2 Market street, if
you want first class photographs at low
prices. mar6-tf.
Weather like the present produces
colds, and to cure them buy Kings Good
Samaritan.
Do not wear hat that is out of style,
but go to McCloskey's, Sl2 Market street,
and buy one that is in style.
The GAZETTE of yesterday had more
local matter than any other paper in the
city, and in consequence sold better.
Grabs have already made their appear
ance in the market and can be procured
at the Malta House, 103 E. Water st.
All those wishing to hear Prof. Scher-
merhorn, the greatest guitar player who
has ever visited Wilmington, should go
to the Ravel Gymnasium tonight. Pop
ular prices 10 and 25 cts.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
"eheral News

|loid', laiad'','IsG s4idRrn knife oompany's works
n. I'Ip ntIiage, I'a &c Conn, were burned
|Ea,- '1a Sio'OOOi half insured.
Eiys s'Sf Sa'( y Co.. Of Newburgb, N. v.
IsieNns,' us'lels in timber, have m n > >.
1~el'' Liabilities not vet
/, escN,, 4 W,ells, Of River Head. H.
/ cyatly c,l,Iy failed, propoee yeu, 70 Il, n L., !,
| is S ans, on ths dollar. There def.
b. I5C b .ua. ner W. Il. Rutan, from New
gale Is,,fao, Ieltfa, ,Xperienc d a very
! lqsI;rn,r.c nrch q and put into Phil.
i-s and with mamsail split.
/, S.Ih :. h2y.lsaats' . Sons, dry good. a',
t4y S'T a .l, York, made an as. ! ign%ens noens
E29GSS,i'' nominal, S3H, ga. en' an'
esAt :, abiIi,;ct bGIigct iabiliti,s, s3io,945.
E. Tai1 wTal.1lce' held as accessory 10
| [ch his aa'ast e.n, at Littleton, West v " 70
|ob Sund ~ ',,er n, John was hanged
TO the ia ia;yI Y morning, m mi has been re- re-
st nlwS, aUds tire REQ occurred in philade,
slmeSnat..' Sa.' b. burning many bnsipea. l,iues
ch streeis treat IN 1he vincity of Fonrth
Il reace ee'S, -, l, is expected that satbn N =
a " not less than 81 Ooo 900 M
o. sq pap,isiUeib's haye been arrested ''SIU in Nsw
'1ler oerO Of the Planet IN MiI,.r ,1e robbery of
'us "a, snem, named Carter. eph,ya = =
II James ag p er' Another gives th II
yn ,uprs nsu' goods will be raco;ras
Spdsi dudiys,yara ~, for ship%eeei.v reeeivtd "a at
100 tons soGas of .s; to be shipped apUui and
= .T.r t,d cOnstitutioonriIl oril be- be sent by
le' p0r'ed by a French steam- as rs-
ssa 'sioI ISSS isSnin in Fl silver bars rs..,v., Il
arday, has saSSrSpe SsSp per steamer steamers osi a.
op S,pnla a mint; also 10ssTarded sssn ded to the
ssmer Civ ine% ", J York assay officei ss5Ser
5000 iS Urs Saturday, aisn Tn,9a hrosri srri.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
THOS. M. WEIR.
at 3 O'Clock n m

Has opened this d " from Philadelphia
Sheriff's sale, 80 bags of Prime Old Rio
Coifee, which we will sell at 2S cts per ID,
or lb for 81, real price SO cts; 80 bags OF
excellent Rio at % cts, or s 10 for 8 I, real
price zS cts; 80 barrels OF California driei
apples, equal to pears, 4 ID for 2s cts a
large lot evaporated California pears at 20
cts Id; 10 barrels OF honey molasses. can't
be told from heney, 15c. quart; large lot
of evaporated peaches ID for rs cts. an
other lot at &c. per 10
All those goods are great bargains and
will be kept at those prices until all are
sold. mar26
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Drs. Stearns & Wilson.

who are now stopping at the CLAYTON
House, cured Ephraim Dollas and wife.
13 years ago, in Cleveland, Ohio, after
having failed under many other treat
ments. Mr.. Dollas and wife have been
residing in this city for the last five
years, and are highly respected and re-
liable. Those wishing reference can call
on Mrs. Dollas at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine office, Market st. below Fifth.
2t*
The GAZETTE job Office is determined
to turn out better work, for less money,
than any other job Office in the city.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
DIED.

BiRNIE:-In this city, on Saturday, 23d
INST; MRS: sarah j. Birnie. widow of the
The relatlv yes and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend her fti :
neral, from her late residence, 113 East 7th
street, on Wednesday next, at Q O'Clock.
dywlne Cemetery.
BLEYER.-On the 24th inst. John Il.
Bleyer, in The II year OF his age
Funeral from HIS iite residence, No 31t
East STU street, on Wednesday morning
at half past 8.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

leral and Mrs. Grant had n very
rnt visit to Constantinople. Dinner
and receptions were offered to
and the Sultan provided them
"o state carriages and a govern
team yacht in which to go about
\ BY land and water.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

i STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
market was active and stocks
Fced considerably. Gold opened
|o'ea at lOl selling in the interim
Government bonds were lower.
"'II ana railroads stronger
y on call wa, easy at Las per cent.
o'ed active at : per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Changed Hands.

The "Pennsylvania House" at the
corner of Front and King streets, has
again changed hands. Mr.. William L.
Gilbert, the recent proprietor,h has retired
to private life, and has been succeeded
by Mr.. Samuel Finley, of Landenburg
Pa.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

Democratic Press ever ywhere is
Iibed by the bond holders, the gold
b, and the bankers. Well, they are
fous and strong and with the aid of
'tople whom they must combine
+ able to take care OF themselves.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Sale POSTPONED.

The sale of the property of George W.
Mousley, deceased, in Brandywine Hd.,
advertised for Thursday last. by J. L.
Vallandigham and VIM. G. Whitley,
Esqs., Trustees, was postponed. 1t will
be sold within the next two weeks, and
the date will be duly announced in this
paper.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Indications for To-Day.

IaC England and the Middle States,
b. cle@ or parity cloudy weat,er,
\ rads and RISING JoHo,oed by
lnnI bm0meter.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

The most assidious parental attention
will frequently fail to prevent coughs,
colus, Group, etc; DR.. Bulls cough syrup
venient when needed.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

Many claim to have received great
dement, from the treatment of Dr. Sterns
ana Wilson, who are stopping at the
Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
oOFING! ROOFINGl

DOOFING! ROOFING!
COMBINED VA ANILLA FIBRE
FELT AND BURLAP ROOFING.
PATENTED.
Vanilla Fibre and Felt, interlaid with
Burlap, Woven of jute and hemp, express
ly for the purpose; making
Strong and Compact Roofing.
Almost impossible to break or tear, and
sufficiently elastic for all shrlnkage. Much
better than cheap Tin and equal to the
best, and at much less cost, adapted TO
steep or fiat. Also
Plastic and Gravel Roofing,
done in the best manner. Old roofs renew
ed, recoated, patched, or whatever seems
needed: Tin roofs painted with Asbestos
ground in oil, the ne plus-ultra of Paints
for METAL roofs
Office at Samuel Hanna & Co.'S Hard
ware store, 426 N arket street.
mar2G-3m ROBT. ATK tNSON
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26

All the world over, baby governs. Yet
o,teh disease will overcome the baby and
men IL u That DR.. Bulls baby syrup
bi bioves its worth by conquering the
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DROPOSALS Proposals will be recei "
l. ed at the Office of the Street Commits.
sioner, u ntil
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1878,
at O'Clock, p. M,
For grading thot portion of Lincoln street.
between Delaware anu Shallcross Ave
nues. The amount of dirt 10 be removed
Will be about lime hundred (9OO) yards, the
work to be done by the yard and the earth
10 be delivered as directed by the street
Comm missioner. One hundred dollars Sc
curity will be required for the good faith Of
the bid also one hundred dollars for the
completion OF the contract. Blanks Will
be furnished by the Com missioner, All
bids must be properly signed and directed
to PHfLEMMA A CHANDIER
26-3t Chm. Opening Street COMMITTEES.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-26
Personal.
Ashore South of Cape Henry.

WASHINGTON March 25.-The Aus
trian barkentine Nipoli Fiume, of 42S
tons register In ballast, Eng, to Balti-
more, went ashore this morning at
three O'Clock, twenty-slx miles south
OF Cape Henry. Capt F. Durmich
and nine seamen. All well.
WARRINGTON, March 25.-Signal Ser
vice Station at Lewes, Delaware, reports
to the Chief Signal Officer at SIS p, NJ.
as follows: Schooner Ruth III. Baker
sunk near Brandywine Shoal. rhe
crew was saved by coming down to the
Breakwater in their boat; coal laden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
Bijah Joys Words Of wisdom,

Bijah now devOtes. one hour Der day 10 re-.
ceivng calls from people in sorrow and dis.
A little woman, with q sharn faca
and long, thin nose was admitted She had
been weeping There was culver to her chin
as he folded her fan, and she sighed with a
terrible drearlness as she took chair and
began: Mr.. Joy, you see before You the
wreck OF once happy wife"
"Once happy wife, but now perfectly reck-
less, even about new hats. l see, madam
proceed" he replied.
My husband is out every night till almost
midnight" she continued, as the tears came,
Once ne called me darling; now he refers to
me as Sarah Jane. Once he patted my head
but he wants to know if l have been eating
onions again. 1t has been growing on him for
whole year, and to-day | am the saddest
woman in Detroit. What shall do-what can
dor"
He solemnly picked up the dictionary.
looked under The head of ~" for a few min,
uteS, and, closing the book, leaned back and
said -" Madam, l find nothing in Noah Web
think l see the remedy. When you 20 home
give the house a good sweeping and don't
leave any apple cores or base ball clubs In the
corners. Then put on tidy dress pin clean
collar around your neck. shine up your ear
rings, tie on nice white apron, and as YOU
hear the old boy coming up the path Tonight
strike up lively song and give him the big
gest smile you can and not increase the size
OF your mouth. That's my remedy, madam
and if you'll try it I'll bet you a wooden Leg
against paper of pins that hen light his pipe
after supper, take seat beside you on the
porch, and start out with pet names contain
ing four syllabeS.'
She was red in the face as she paused, but
she remembered that she only had two hair.
pins in her head, one shoe was united, and
there were three grease spots on her dress i'm
said -" Maybe it's my fault, and Eli follow
your advice. Il Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
A Tramp Marrtes a 500, 900 Widow

A short time ago there appeared in Dechard,
Franklin county. Tenn, a tramp who repre-
Sented himself as being an immigrant from
Newport, bearing the name of Thomas M.
employed on several jobs in the neighbOrhOod.
Mrs. Williams, a wealthy widow, employed
shepherd TO paint house for her, and while
in her employ he won the fair Iady's heart,
and in addition thereto her hand. Much to
the surprise of everybody, they were mar
the gossip mOngers of Dechard began to talk,
and many and various were the rumOrS that
foated through the little town about the rich
WIDOW marrying tramp. In Dechard resides
physician named Thomas Shepherd. A let
ter was sent few days ago to the tramp
Shepherd from Mr.. James Pagan, of New
port The letter, after mentioning some
other matters, went on to tell that Shep-
herds wife and family, who live in Dayton.
Ky, were well, and that Mrs. Shepherd
had considerable difficulty in supporting the
chlldren. BY mistake the letter, when il arrived
IN Dechard, was put in DR.. shepherds box.
The Doctor, thinking it was for him, opened
IL, out was unable to understand il, until
the marriage of Mrs. Williams and the
Newport Shepherd, when the mystery was
Mllllams,S friends and to them it appeared
that Mr.. Shepherd was guilty OF bigamy. They
had him arrested and taken to Winchester,
Tenn. In Newport they found that Mary r
SheDherd, the wife of Thomas nj. Shepherd,
had obtained a decree of divorce from him on
the Sd OF October, 1874, on the ground of drunk
enneSS and lnhuman treatment. A telegram
was Immediately sent to Winchester where.
upon Shepherd was discharged. When he was
arrested he stated that he had been married
and had children living. 1t is evident that he
has captured the heart of Mrs. Williams, for
Williams is worth in the neighbOrhOod OF
SlUo,UU.-I Ci7lC iTl7lQti E1lguirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
HaWkeye Shots,

1t is noticeable that the nice young man.
who never carries tobacco because il makes
his clothes smell, takes chew every time any
other man pulls out tobacco box
Col. IngerSOll and his unbelieving friends
nave told us about everything they don't be-
Heye, now will some bright atheist come out.
this next lecture season, and tell us lust for a
novelty, what they do believe? 1t would be an
innovation, but it would satisfy a rayenous
public curiosity.
When the immortal gods look down and
see tall young man at church sOciable, sit
ting on low haSsock, and trying to hold a
plate of cake, saucer of ice cream, and a
cup OF coffee in his lap, they knit their brows
and think there is mistake somewhere and
that young mans knees should have been
made like beavers tail, fiat as a Single,
eight inches wide, and turned fiat side IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
What Makes Bows Rad.

Superintendent Jones. OF the RlackweIrx
Island IN. Y: } House of Refuge, in a recent
speaking of the tiash" literature of the da "
said: " The boys that we have here do not
often deny their taste for that sort OF reading
II they are allowed their choice they almost
always express desire 10 get hold Of tn,
Boys and Girls Weekly, The BOYS OF
america, The Police Gazette or similar publ
cations. Many copies Of these papers are sent
them 10y friends because they can be purchased
cheapy. We stop all such, however. There
Is nDrary IN each schoolroom here, and the
interest OF Sou is appropriated every year to
making adoltions 10 these shelves. The books
are books of history and travel, with some
notion. When they can't get ANYTHING else
t fne. o"ys will VIII read them finally they grow
ioEu OF them Wild, thrilling tales 1uSettls
their minds and hinder our efforts to tearl,
them the lesson thai they must work faithfuIiy
anu carefully Il they eNpec to succeed in t: 8
world: Such boys are constantly eNnecting
something startling To haplen to them
Could you tell, asked the inquirer, whaL
boys read this bad kind Of Juvenile utera-
" Without any trouble" was tho ror,,
such readers have vivid aud unbeaytby
imaglnat!gnS, The most ordinary iuciFent ~
20 eo!ored by them that the truth can hardly
i ne Ttec9gnLhed: They are Incapable apparent
ly OF stating facts as they occur With Them
convicts are heroes, fathers mothers ana
Keepers Of anv kind are tyrants. The stories
they relate 10 each other are something
wonderful, and bear a strong resemblance N
the narratives in the weekly papers
" he effects of such reading upon the CONT
munlty may be easily traced In the statistics
OF public institutions Twenty wears 40
wien such papers were fewer in number most
Oh Inc boys sent here had been arrested for
pllierlng. But of late the number of vagrantS
Is much increased. In my mind, this is one OF
The most noteworthy effects of the flood of had
books and papers. All these stories directly
or lndi ectly teach that obedience to parents
Is unmanly. The boy who is boy ScornS an
control escapes from boarding school, where
the table does not suit him, or aids convict
TO escape from prison and wins undying rrati-
tude thereby. The reader follows the example
SO entertainingiy set for him. He seeks COM
panS IN The streets: runs away from school .
de1ies his father and mother teachers and
masters; becomes vagrant, and eventually
turns up here or in some more unpleasant in
Shtutlon. You would be surprised al the great
NUMBER or very young trampS whom we re.
celNe; They come often from distant cities
Buffalo or Cleveland. Generally they are not,
more than 10 or Il years old, but they ALWAYS
nave one OF those abOminabe papers in their
pockets. What the result OF such an influence
IN the community will be eventually unless it
is arrested in some way, is hard to tell The
evil Is certainly crying one, and calls for
some remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
December and Juue

THE SUICIDE OF A YOUTHFUL WIFE FoIIowFn
BY AN AGED HUSBANDS DEATH
The wife of Mr.. Solomon Hart, who lived
about four and half miles northwest of Mali
Sonyille, KY, committed suicide by hanging
herself on Saturday evening. On Monday
Some OF the neighbors came TO town for a
coffin in which TO place the remains of Hart,
who had died the evening before and who, il
was said, had been poisoned or had committed
suicide by taking arsenic.
About one year ago Solomon Hart an indie
pendent. wellto-dO farmer, married his third
wife, the widow of William DeverS. He was
aged about 40, and she about 81. Their mar
On Saturday last the wife went into an out
mousse taxing new rope used for a plough
line. Making one end of the line into a run
ming moose, she placed 1t around ner neck.
Getting atop of the barrel in the middle OF the
room, she fastened the other end of the linz
over a pole or joiSt and swung herself of.
husbands little daughters. 1t is supposed that
Shs had been hanging three or four hours
On The afternoon of the funeral Mr.. Hart
walked over TO neighhOr'S, and after remain
another neighbor, Mr.. Polk Walker Here be
was taken sick, and DR.. A. p ShackclfOrd was
summoned to attend him. When the doctor
arrived he found Hart making his will. He
was rational, but suffering with a severe at.
tack OF cholera mOrbus. He told the physician
that he had taken drink of soda and vinegar
"a drink that he frequently uSed,) and that
when he was first taken sick he feared that he
mad swallowed arsenic with the soda. This
and the fact that his wife had said whenever
she died he would soon follow her, and as she
was known to have had arsenic in her trunk,
led many to suspect that the wife deliberately
planned his death by mixing arsenic with the
soda, and that he had unwittingly taken it.
But the emphatic averment of DIR. ShackeL
lord, made to US, not only diSproyeS the a
sumption, but lifts a load of suspicion and
guilt from the dead. The doctor says that Hart
died of what might be called sporadic cholera,
or severe cholera morbus. He says that Hart
never complained of nor exhibited the slight
est symptom of any poison or deleteriouS drug
in his system.
Mr.. Hart was in independent circumstances
He owned three good farms, had a great deal
OF stock, and plenty around him. He owed no
man a dollar. He had been married three
times. He was the father of fourteen children.
.M1diSOnriIe Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
A. HYDE Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. jy17-eo&ds
u h. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer,

CLASS Dwell 1 HOUsE, No sos On
+ STREET, BETWEEN sTH AND 9rH
ST REETS NORTHWEST.
day of October. A. ID. 1871 and recorued =.
among the land records of the County Of :.i1
Washington, D. G., in Liber 658 folio 397, The
subscribers ill sell to the highest bidder. at pub
lie auction, in front of the premises, On TUE3-
DAY. the 18th day of August. A. ID. 1878, at 6
o'cloc X p M, the following valuable property, to
IN the City of Washington and District OF Column
bia, the same being the eastery part of lot num-
bered two %, in square numbered four hundred
and six (4O6); and bounded and described as fol-
ner OF said lot on street north: thence running
northerly on the line dividing lot No. 2 from lot
numb numbef 20 one one g. In said square. eighty
division between Blsghen and More the sls t
Eer 49, H. fy 5 o ded ID IL
Washington county, ID. C.: thence running west
ery on said alley twenty-six (2s) feet i've g. inch
es TO the land conveyed to Michael Dufey Decen-
said Dutfey's land, in q straight line through q
brick stable, cutting off the westerly portion there
Of eighty seveI t87l fest and six 90 inches to said
tWenty-si1 (28) feet five (5) inches more or less
TO the point OF beginning. with right in said alley
IN common " 18th tho other estates AUDITING there
on, together with all the hui dngs. improvements,
1871, specified.
The terms Of sale are: Ons-fourth o. the pur-
chase money in cash, (of which $500 must De paid
with interest at per cent per annum, PAYABLE
semi-ahnuay, or af cash at the option of the Dur
chaser: The deferred pay me9ts 70 he represented
property sold, to the satisfaction of the Trustees
All conveyancing at the purchasers cost.
o, G. G. + Hf THoM, Trustees.
j. L. COLDWELL, Salesman. iy26 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
DIED,

HEWLETT. On the 27th OF July, 1878, at the
residence or Frederick Douglass, IT.. Hillsdale ID
e., VIRGINIA j. HEWLETT, reIict of the late p
MolyLeauX Hewlett. of Boston, Mass i'm the SIX.
ty-hrtt year OF her age.
lnteIment at Cambridge, Mass,
Johnson. On Monday. July 29th 1875 at
l2:oO D. H., MABkL GARNET, youngest chilli of
Harvey A. ana Ida c. Johnson aged montlls
and 10 days.
FuneraI Wednesday, at o clock o. m, from the
residence OF her parents 606 Third street north
west. Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
LEWIS. On Monday morning, July 18th, 1873.
JOHN Il. LEWIS.
Funeral viii take place from the residence of his
brother w. V. Lewis, 1874 Bean street, wednes-
day, july 81, a. pm. Friesds OF the family are
invited to attend.
Frederick, Md, papers please copy.1
NORRIS, On the morning or July ~, 1878, OF
supstroke at the poor house JOHN ID. NORRIS
Oldest son OF John e. and Eliza Norris, OF this
city.
O,NFII On the morning OF the 3Oth OF JuIy
1875 at his late residence, 800 Twenty fourth st
northwest, JOHN O'NEIL, a native OF County GAL
Way, Ireland, In the forty-third year of his age.
MAY he rest in peace. Amen.
FuneI al services from st. stephens Church ON
Thursday, LIST August, at 8 80 a n. g