davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23
DOTS AND DASHES.

1t is probable an alliance will
be formed between England and
Russia.
Notifications of the peace treaty
were exchanged at st. Petersburg
on the 10th.
Russia will agree to tho admission
of Greece to the Congress with
merely a consultive voice.
Commodore John Hodges Graham
of the U. S. Navy, died at Newburg,
N. Y, on the 18th, aged "a.
At the Congress, France will adj
vocate q compromise, opposing all
radical changes in territory.
The treaty will be sent to the
powers rs soon as ratified. Russia
does not wish to conceal anything.
Bids for mail contracts, when
equal, will henceforth be decided by
lot, by order of the Postmaster
General.
Nine thousand workmen in Spain
have been recently thrown out OF
employment by failures among manu-
facturers.
By vote of seven to three, the
House committee of reform in civil
service agreed to expel the door
keeper of the House, Col. Polk, fo1
violation of law and loose manage
ment in his appointments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

II EATINGS COUGH LOZENGES. The
IN Great British Remedy. There In un-
questionably no other remedy No GER
tain in its effects. ASTHMA. WINTER
COUGH. BRONCHITIS and DISOR-
DERS OF THE I'll ROAT alike yield to
its influence. The highest medical testi-
mony states no better cure for these com
plants exists NOV proved ty over half .
century's exprrienoel. They contain no
opium. morphia or any vioieus drug
kEAfiNGS COUGH 1JOZENGEsS prs-
pAr~d by THOMAS HEATING. I>ondoa.
Britain. are ~oid by ell druxxs~s.. Arwnas
for the fAcin~ Coase. kEpINGTUN n Co
and CHA>- LANGLEY a Co. s~a Fran
es~ro-
March -. 10. rsms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

EIrrok SraynAxD please announce the
name Of JOHN T. HICkLIS - a candi-
date foe the Cav MAr~h&i. % he elected
the fir~s 81 April n~xt- His motto b Frss
eifixrf fxasr. By rv<fs<~z Of
MANY CITIZENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

Ora FKrrr Cnosz-Tks vaiue Of
frui, crops in the Cnisei Seasss - CO.
t1naaeA ty the Governm~nf ~easisei-
es~r q $50 !@g. ssS ansaiiy, 90
sk.yzf half tia xsls~ If the .sseaf
erup- TEE vxas< of the sanual crrY
s< Nseha<~n . rss &O~n - % $50 :
e1 EAkzksrna Ans O s&s. srr~=
81 wss~s.rsas. prsdneunw n. ma sss
gzzsons 81 ~zsw snzsazss. he~~2eu
vs.axw. nx.sas. dorado sa4 fr~xk
xzxpe~L Tia ether Skus<~ yx@8nnu
8 sxe .axs rxzkaa< 81 vrn~ ansmazv
Tn ~x@<A< p-urs - N~rsxzk. Va. ~
r~rs~d axs xe xz~.x 81 &z.~A<w.
r~s kn~n v~xr Tza.n~. vkn3 frxs=
grv~ang - Il r~~~xE axacz2. Zoo hms
- sxE ssrr~s af sseAxraiH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23
POPULAR NOMINATIONS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

Ed. STANDARD please announce A. w.
FOSTER a. an Independent Candidate for
Marshal of the Town of Olympia, at the
approaching municipal election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

En-. SrAxpARp:-ROBERT MACK Is a
candidate for the Office of Marshal. at the
municipal election in April. and desires
the support Of his friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

&Acr<-az@< nzEzza<x. sx-<xx Sa~ z.se&b-
ezz& me~A~zzrA - @r-nm~zs41
P@rpa~x Tia As sal ~ ~whg~rz
- rxsz<=zza1n Ia ls1Nxzrv a<tA~
Essazzxsna sar-~awx
-
r. s. 49,. -.
s.-Asr - 60. &
A. x~~.xw-~ I. So A.. a.. a.. -
~ AZ r~u-uksu.- ss.,. k,wux~mun bwx
A - - =. - =
s---Az~. um.wa~~s.ms~s~ nas.w q. go
~ IA - =. - -.
-. So. a. - 49, -
-. =. -
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= ~ - - -
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- '3"-r
- - - a--@ 80 - =
- = -. - -
= - - A4s @3
- -
-. -. -. :. = -.
- -
49,.
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=. = -. 49,
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-. - : -. - :
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-. - - = : a.. - -, -. -
- - -, ''',' = 1LS
-, . - a. - a. - "a
80 a. 7, q, go u ne e, :"
.Le i.h.' ~ US q = ~he'. TIE ''i,ii1-
lhs siaHis a, We 1'isihAi deed 60
l s1i ''il .1i,'en ,hA' Tue 'oiidins
should Tie used only a. post-ofiice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23
BORN.

On the Goth instant. to the wife of E. K.
McCausland, q daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

O-rx~.- Mns~A IA .~x s<z-
p~rzs~~ 90. % sppas shr~~eh~ws sA~
Esc@zznR~@ wx~ Hxcr~&1r~d N sh~
s~s~ar aD-azs- Il s<E&orz.~s snw
ens 90 eswssy % prsAsAxt th< 0As q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

DACIFiC MAIL slEAasnIP COMPANY.
Il Pier foot Of Canal ST.. North River.
For SAN FRANCISCo via IsIiIMUS OF PANAMA
Steamship CRESCENT CITY MONDAY sept 30. noon.
Connecting for Central south America and Me xcol
From san FKANClsvOt 70 j. PAN aud CHINA
teznsbip CITY Or PEKING, Tuesday, October L. noon
From san FRANCISCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS NEW
ZEALAND aud AUsTHALTA.-
Steamship AUSTRALIA Monday September 30
For freight passage apply at ccmpany's office tine
pier OF Canal North liver and tor passage appiy
n connanY,a tick ct once. No. 257 BroadwaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
NLD DOMINION sfEAMsIlIPscOMPANy,

sailing from pier 81 North River, for
NORFOLK, CITY POINT aud RICHMOND. TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 4. NJ. connecting
with All RAILROADS Tor the SOUTH. NORTHWEST ans
WEST: aiao With steamers for NEWBERNE md WASH
INUTON, y. C, steasers for LEWES, DEL, aud RENO
EOTII BkAcH and connecting railroads. TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, ~ 81 ~
Through tickets and bills Of isaing 70 all points
lowest Insurance for Norfglk Ac. a pei
Freights received daily at pier 81 Norlh Rivei eno
uflce NO. 1871 lyecn sich st. ~ H. McCREADY Presaent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

M orSS Ssh FISK geS + HA II rs risrx
RECTOR ST Nearest point for Wall street terry
CoRrLANDr sf.-Neatest point for Jersey City and
P%RK fLACE@Nesrest point for Pos. Office. City Hs
and Barclay street ferry 70 Hobokcn
CHAMBERS sT.-Nesrost point Tor Pavonia and Eric
Railw ay ferries.
FRANKLIN ST
sri ST Nearest point Tor Christopher TORY
Hobokcn.
25D sT-Searess point for rwen,ysh,rd street orryso
jersey City.
42D sT-Nsarest point tor New York Central Railroad
Depot. r
gSrii sT.-Nearest point for Oe1tral Park
FOR UPTOWN TRAINS take east side station.
FoV DOWNTOWN TRAIN taxe west side station.
FARE. 10 CENTS
except be ~een the hours Of $3.50 20 80 aud $50
ROUTE From 5sth ST. along6th Nv. ITO aud A'onx Amiv
ST. TO and along South 9TH to Canal st. crossing INTO
aud along West Broadway TO Chambers crossing intc
and along College place. 20 mud along MURRAY ~ 70 sni
coNSECis wiTn THE FOLLOWING HORSE Oar
40 u,.n., LiNES:-
AZ kLCTOE 81. with ears Tor south ferry.
AuNAND ST.. with ears Tor Desbosses ana East "rsnu
Al Bi.BrCKER ST.. with irs tor e,g an west.
~ SIN ST. with ears Tor Chr 'tSpNit aud Il at ron:
II u ar with ear. Tor W,s .wsntvtalri IN Etn
A. SAD 81, with Tor Wecussken terry
al jDfI ST.. With car iar Beit Line atrosi
NM. H. GARRISON, President.
NJ. VAN BRoCkLIN, superintondent
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY s 1873

ris Largest rolu,e purity and duration Of tone and cr
raordinay carrying capacity rah precision and dura
and construction and bracing Of tie metal frame"
improvements applied by steinway q Sons were tile
l. A disposition Of the strings in sle form of FAM
placing the bass strings the steel strings and ma
them centre OF the soundboard ITSELF thus
setting greater portions Of the latter into vbratory
sound.
H. duplex scale, patented in 1872 brings into action
those portions OF the strings which heretofore lay dor
mant and inactive thereby increasing the riehness lia
b and singing quality well as the carrying capaci
Ill cupoa metal frame. patented in 1872 and 1875
with Its new system OF cross-bar and its braoings
Increasing the Capacity to stand in tune The space
gained by the use OF the Capo dAsro bar permits the
use OF more heavily felted hammers. whereby pure
rich quality Of tone retained much longer than hereto
". A construction Of the sound board with its
TEN Of compression (ls shown in the patents Of 1866
1862 and 1870 preventing that relaxation OF the sound
board which is the natural result OF its constant cOncs
son caused by the strokes Of the hammers against the
strings and by atmospheric influences.
V. Ametae tubular frame action (patented In 1868
and 1s75 being entirely impervious 10 atmospheric in
huences. in conjunction win the system of escape
ment resulting IN nne7fng precision po~er, and decdcy
ottoueh ana durability.
vi A tone-susainlng pedal patented 1870. extends
the capacity OF the piano for the production Of now ms
cal effects by enabling the performer Mt pleasure TO pro-
long the sound Of single note or group OF notes leaving
sructOn not liable to get out Of Orer and It's use easily
acquired. Signature OF the Judge; ii. X. OLIVER.
Aplrord Of Group Judges:
j. schIedmaycr. George +. Bristow,
Joseph Henry, l.. Levasseur,
j. r. IlilGard, T. +. kupka,
william Thomson, James G. Watson
I'd. Favre Perret r. A. =. Barnard,
j. II. HAwLEY President.
lSeal.l A T. GOsHORS, DirectOr-General.
Attest: j. l.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
REPORT AND AWARD oS THE sTEiNwAY EXHIBIT IN
MACHINERY HALL, By TIE SAME JUDGES AND
OFFICERS
steinway & Sons exhibit IN Machinery Hall samples
q Al q
grand square and upright pianos, also samples of their
patent metallic. tubular frame actions, ell produced at
their Foundry and Metal Works Astoria Long Islaud.
These articles Of composite metal show the higheSt
psreciiOH Of DR and TOykhGHship, and the OTcGteSt
HTmn"ss and uniformity OF metal structure, secise
and sounding quality with tensile strength exceeding
5000 pOGnds per square ccnncter demonstrated by
actual tests The full metal frames Of Cupola shape pos
scss uHequaicd degree OF RESISTANCE permitting vastly
increased tension OF strings wtGOui the slightest danger
o. break crack sad metal frames thereby consider
GblV Increasing The rbraigg pOUcr md augmenitag The
lasting qualities OF their instruments.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
EMIGRATION AND TRAMPs.

To the Editor Of The TrtbHRe.
SIR: think your paper in It's present form
IA the best paper in the United states, 1t has been
always In reading matter But your ideas about emf
grafton do not the people Of the county for two
thirds Of the rImDs we have prow!ias around ars Tor
ci,ners And we would rather have u law 10 stop cm-
grafton f not 10 ship them back. NOW. II lHE TRIBUNE
Yould discourage rather than encourage emigration, l
think II would suit better aud BE- better for III" poor Ia
boring class of this country. ~ IRISH
OtsegO co., Nd.
(It is unfortunately true that foreigners. finding
il difficult to get work. take to tramping more nat
urally than natives. There is work enough, how
ever in this broad land for all the immigrants we
can get. The great thing is to bring the work and
the workers together To do this, need, first of
all. honest finance, so that manufactures may re-
yivc; and next, IA more general conviction that tire
hest aud most Independent form Of manual labor is
that which brings each aborcr most directly in cor
tact with the soil. The prices OF wheat aud corn
NAV be low but the man who has plenty of wheat
and corn il at least in no danger of starvation, or
of being tempted to tramp."-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.

To ths EditOr Of The Irlbune.
SIR: | have been told that there is no law
to compel a State to pay its just aud Acknowledged
debt and that bondhoder has no remedy, IL the state
refuses 10 pay his interest Now. Is this righ Should
not the laws Of the Federal Government be such ~ 10
compel a state. as well individual. to pay just
debt and n there are laws 10 that effect should tley
not lie made at one, When great, powerful and
rich state like has such OycrocS oi State
sovereignty In dishonesty, rI}cilty and ylany a. 10
rcpudate honest debt Of only about twenty millions
or any part OF 1t, when 1t even fails to pay
It's Interest. when 10 has had oil the benefit
Of the money In its internal Improvements
tl,n II Is quite time for that state to be de
prvcd IT, sovereignty AMI ia IN Con-
ricss until the drui j. provided FOR, ana the National
Government shDuli take charge Of It's financial afifs
until every dollar OF IT. interest be promptly paid f
Tennessee has not honest enough To jurt
creditors from being yictmiZrd by rrpuatiun then We
do not ,uch state nor such an unjust element
rom make laws for IN Congress. Instead or the
talked OF commission any selfcircicd Syndicate going
To Nashville 10 decker with unprinciplcd men. making
the matter worse would il not be- far better for th, 10
20 direct tO Washington with petition nhnerOusy
signed Tor the enactment Of such laws will compel
rich state to pay lis legations allow other states
even make upon " for amounts due O. their ct
zcns IA nation does another Why compel stu
gle individual 10 pay his debts and at the time al
low confederation indi viduals called state g 80
scot frce"i GIVE Congressional law " ,thout de
lay compelling dishonest states 10 pay their debts 0ud
allow them representation In Congress unless the III
teTe,t ON n boudel debt be promptly paid. JUSTICE.
Lrookiyn Jan. :, lSTS.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
THE PRESIDENT or OHIO POLITICS.
From an Int Uicto ia Tho T,ftddeiphfa Timer.

"Mr. PendlctOn was perhaps, the best Of the
soft money element. cal 10. If man Of that Kind
WAS be elected Mr.. P,ndlcOu - s little 10 be regret
ted IA any. lie did introduce into the debates OF
friends who wont TO be rather rough
and-tnble in their style OF speaking the clement of the
gentleman lie the first OF their leaders To conduct
scu-silus with courtesy and reciprocity. can
Say OF Ewing the thing. H0 s gentleman. also.
indeed KNOW General Ewing better Than Mr. Pendlc-
ton"
- wonder Er. President, that tho Democrats did not
select "A Senator from Northern OhiO the Republican
strongIold, with IA hope to modify that vote"
'TDey none of their notable leaders there
Mr. PAYNE an excellent but The democrats sci
dom incline toward who has been Republican at
any time"
1.-THE tone Of opinion since the adjournment OF Con
gress the holidays has been more strongly IN your
support"
EVERYTHING IL moving on well =" answered the Prcsj-
dent "except perhaps, thc business relations OF the
towns ana ci;ics. The times revive slowly; yet look
for revival The results that spruG rom sdcA war As
0urs are universal IN their reach. We are slowly over
taking and graphing with them, and dscord, al least Is
over 1 iOu! next for better times.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
EDWIN BOOTHS PERFORMANCES.

Dir. Booth now enters upon the third week
OF his engagement at Booths Theatre. He has given
twelve performances Of Richard Ill., and two of Cdrd
nal Wosey To the former have referred in terms OF
merted admiration. The latter should be chronicled as
massive subtle, picturesque, and very remarkable for
great beauty OF eocuon sir. Booths reading OF the
farewell speech gem OF pathetic utterance and his
sctonas expressive OF the iron poise, the seepless
vigilance, the exalted intellectual refinement and the
ceeprevoving craft Of Woisey-s at all points, right
and adequate, aud strongly effective He makes, with
admirable skill, the old. conventional points, upon the
ine "How much mctbinks might despse this man.
and upon tho exit OF Wofsev with CaD'peius; and
his portrsiture Of this willy churchman's self
Dmmunngs. In the sooquy on Ammo Bullen
and King Henry, Is deeply weighted with
feeling intense with purpose and finely diversified In
manner He plays Wolsey Alright In making him one
who Is always acting part and only and then drops
tho mask His performance is every way Shakespearean
ana, not consonant with history conformaDle to
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
A A SOUTHERN APPEAL FOR HONEST MONEY.

10 fhs EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: As business man, employing more than
300 men, and alike In their interest AMI mine,
am opposed to the repeal Of the Resumption Act and
To the passage OF the Bland Silver Bill We can't lf
ourselves by the straps Of boots make
promise to pay dollar good as dollar, until we are
ready to pay the dollar when dsmandcd and there 10
only one kind Of dollar good the world over aud thnt Is
the gold dollar. This IS the universal ami reliable
and ca,t variable standard. and all other dollars aud
values must be measured 10y IT, our paperpromises to
pay dolrs can be brought to par In gold this year n
Congress will c, Secretary sherman alone AMI not only
without harm but with advantage 10 business and with
further shrnkagc IA value Of property and labor u
Congress Will do nothing nud threaten nothing. IA. a
r..dy hrln. bat hntiug. revival of all kinds of
business Vl slowly hut sit dly on for many years
iu let Congrrs. go something or nothing quickly Tor
hi. uncertainty aud dread r. huftful 10 trade
To roui,cl Iuymcnt ~ bonds IN silver would hc
ailkc Improbable and dl-crcable 10 tho country. An
ulyuai oauuot always Insist ON his legal nights with
honor Co hms N. and much lss can nation which can
not be compelled t1 do right save 10y war 10 should
stand nu the hi-nrst groLd Jf nor In all lis dealings
win iuiiyluu~ and nations let u- pay our debts n
ia, he.t and only money OF the world. borrow our
iatinu ard save both honor aud money. And In time ~
come futur, trouble shall ud our credit more Nalua
blr than our money. With individuals good character j
ever better btsis of credit than property.
am very sluy t. add that THESE views have few sup
poricrs In this section. President Hayes theories ~
plciication. reform finance. aud Executive indepcnd
rncs are sound Most uf hi practice u nrstratc The
Louisiana AMI South Carolina settlements are nrt-
yocabe. Let "a, support him and have pence
TccitWsch, Ala, Jan, II, ISIS. WILLARD WARNER.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE SPRINGFIELD EPISCOPATE.
% the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: Will you kindly permit me to say q
few words through your columns upon the question Of
the confirmation OF the Rev. DIR. Seymour, Bishop OF
Springfield have just received circular dated
Louisville KY, and signed j. c." vehemently protest.
ing against the confirmation. and making use to that end
as might have expected, OF very absurd letter
from the Rev. DR.. Hopkins. published in THE TRIBUNE
some weeks ago. giving what that gentleman doubtless
imagined to be account OF certain proceedings In
connection with late General Convention held at Bos
ton. BY these proceedings, as j. c. puts nd as ne
has right to put it, II he believes Dr. Hopkins letter.
the organization OF the House OF Deputies was
"adroitly captured" by the Rtualistc party.
Now, to those who. like myself, know
the gentlemen whose choice by the convention Dr.
Hopkins REFERS and know the circumstances OF that
choice, nothing could be ridiculous than such
statement. by whoms0ever made or by whomsoever re-
peated Every member OF the Standing Committee OF
Massachusetts, facts which show the statement 10
he ridiculous. DIR. Hopkins could not possibly have
spoken with any knowledge whatever upon the subject
Indeed his whole letter. including this particular story
bears internal evidence OF having been produced
under q condition OF intellectual vertigo Strange
sounds were humming in his ears and strange
lights were dancing before his eyes, and he
simply gave the public detailed statement OF his symp
toms, while doubtless sincerely believing tnat he Was
relating valuable and trustworthy 0bseryatiOns Dr.
Hopkins Is known 10 be man or very veY WI anu OF
considerable literary accomplishment as well as
warmhearted and Oyable gentleman For these quail,
llcS nc mas utsVINfS tI"VISoi
know perfectly well, and does probably j. c., that
hc has not the camness o. seddnes' OF mind necessary
for IL leader. nor even the discretion which would
allow him the confidence Of those who are leaders,
in any important ECCLESIASTICAL movement, ana
1t il not dealing fairly aud honestly with the
mind OF the church important matter as the con
rmation or rejection OF candidate for the ohice of
Bishop. quote such letter IA AN authoritative stn-
ment of facts or Indication of principles. In Massaehi-
sets, where this adrot capture Of the convention u
supposed to have been cUniriycd and executed, and
where. there were any truth Ia the story we should ex-
poct at tie divided upon the question OF
hrEiDg DR.. eymours nomination. the Standing Commit,
tee, embracing several gentlemen strongly opposed
enthusiastically DR.. seymour nave lately voted unaDI
mUuslY 10 confirm. MASSACHUSETTS LAfNAs
Suffolk, Mass, JAM 10. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-01-21

nenrg son OF Fitlbe,h late warren :. Baldwin,
asilye. friends 3 tho family are r,.Ps.,iay invited
WSTr,n = BALDWIN. ON Monday al , O'Clock y N.
oa1sf. T Gs 10 T."T & =, sS Ydts ri & @ 81 srcay Sa '' %
CHAMBERS-Ian. 20. 1873. John Chambcrs AGED years
and m9uths youngest son q James and MARY NJ Cham
Funeral from the residence hs parents. sTi noonpce
Friends ate invited.
GREEN In BROOKLYN. y. Y, on Sunday morning Jan 20.
The incni. invited 20 attend The funeral
day. the 2ii ins'. at N
UAVILAND-A Harrison Wcstchesier County, y; " on
lsi month, lih. sarah Ann, wife m William HaNiand IN
eanv. ueuds of the famy are nyi,i TO attend no
u from bee late residence ON "a day st MONTH 2lss
Grand central Depot.
HEcENAN ON rharsi,y evening. Isn u. 1874 Ns'
Roau,,s ana Trends ore respectfully invited 10 attend hsr
son No 10 's -,thst on Monday afternoon at o'clock
HvNr-n Broosyn fnday Jan =, Thomas Hunt m the
Funeral sryes win D, hclt AZ h- aio resiencc lo2 em'
trn st.. on Mouoa} -l.t iusi. 20 = . o..
NJ BBTf l. Passed g. spftuai world SUNDAY, Goth
inst II malignant scarlet fever Eith youngcsi chd sud
only dirghir u John D. and Eluri liuboc aSei yelfs
Private ntdment a. wooalaan Cemetery on Monday. 2la
McDENMUT-on Friday jan. ~ a, the residence of wa.
lam T. teayiit - I'm ave. Elizabeth aiaw Of ,"amsh,.r
conner . san Franc 30 cal
~. will iakr placo ~ he church of The An
on, li1 West lith 49, ou tis DAY lMondayh al IL
O'clock
Relatives ani friend, respectfully invited TO attend
MEREiTT-on sunday morning Jan 20. Henry d Merritt
aged 81 years
nj fpnef services will he held at 3Gi West snhsi on
Tuesav morning ~ nocnrk afci which the body VIII Ne
taArn 10 NoIth Auehnr"ugh, Mas
NEsMITu-I brooklyn sunday. jan 90 sarah H. wife %
ilcnfy D.. Ncsmth -..-.
Tho ratiycs f"uds of the family respectfully Invited
g. attend TIE funeral from Der lao residence No ll3 hem
seu.st. ON 1acs,ay afternoon. Jan. -.
Boston apCis please copy
wArr-At rer,h Amboy J., Jan 10 David 7. Wait IN tho
Gsih uf hi-
Funeral scrycos viii De- held Al "a. late residence High st.
Perth Amb,y un Tursily, Jan. -, NJ o'clock