davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
From IBl,nncO City.

BLANCo, TEXAS, Sept. Z, 1878.
Ed. FREE Ess:-Our Distric
Court opened last Monday add ad
journed last night.
Monday the Grand and Petit Ju
ries were organized. and one divorce
case dismissed two suits for debt dis.
missed.
Tuesday criminal docket taken up;
No, 336, State VS.. Edward John sou
burglary; plea guilty, verdict guilty
FIVE years penitentiary and sentenced
No. 33S, State VS.. Edward johnson
burglary; plea guilty, verdict guilty
three years penitentiary and sentenced,
This is the same man who burglar.
lied the residence of Alex. George
and the Blanco Hotel three or four
mouths ago, and was arrested and has
been in Jail since.
No. lS5, State VS.. VIM. Ratliff. theft
OF a COW; misstrial and continued.
No. 332, State VS.. Robt. Branum, Jr,
assault with intent to kill; verdict ac-
gravsted assault; fine 5000.
No. 29S, State VS.. A. Schofercater.
theft of cattle, verdict guilty. . years
penitentisrv-appesled
Job w. Ray, theft of heifer; con-
victed at last term aud appealed-was
sentenced to two years in penitentisry.
Our court held Ave days. Grand Ju-
~ in session a. loDg-working hard all
the time. bu, olly presented eight bills
Of indictment and four Of them against
johnson. named above.
The expense Of the Court for tn
term was SIG. Oar people are LOUD
in their praises Of the Court iO- ener-
~, ability aud economy.
Yours Respectfully.
OCCASIONAL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
THE BEST CYcLOPEDIA EVER PUBLIsHED,

THE BEST CYCLOP4EDTA EVER PUBLISHED,
one that will supersede all others is now offered
to the public at a very moderate price, Tess than
one cent a page!
Just think!
AsAvlNG OF TEN CENTS A DAY,
the price OF cigar or many other expenditures
Tor luXuries irivo'ities OF q like amount, would
nay for complete set OF the Cyclopedia by a BIZ
monthly subscription. Thus there will De some.
thing substantial saved, and : storehouse OF
knowledge, indeed
UNIVERSAL LIBRARYIN ITSELF.
secured. with but little effort or sacrifice.
ASSpecimen pages Of THE AMERICAN CY-
CLnPEDiA, showing type. illustrations, ETC.,
will he seut gratis on application.
Persons wishing to subscribe. can receive the
whole set at one time, or one or more volumes at
any time. the delivery suitiug their convenience,
without any cost OF carriage, by forwarding their
address to
d. APPLETON 4 CO, Publishers,
$40 l. 55l Broadway, New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
Add enda.

Under this head We shall hastily jot
down some miscellaneous points which
have occurred to US since Our article on
this county was put IN 'ype
In speaking of our rivers we should
have enumerated the Perdinales among
them. az it flows across corner Of the
county 1t is wild mountain stream,
howng through very deep
canon, similar to those OF Colorado.
7'ha swapping off of some of our
mountainous region referred to, had
reference to the project Of u new couu
ty to be composed Of portions of Hays,
Travis and Blanco counties.
There are 10 this county 1868 white
and 44S colored children between the
ages of five and eighteen years. The
present scholastic age, however, is only
from eight to fourteen years.
In snumerating the productions Of
the county we should have spoken Of
honey. There is no better country for
bees probably in the world, There are in
the mountains some immense caves filled
with Wild honey.
The river bottoms rs we'll as the hills
are supplied with timber in great variety,
Large bodies of it lie above the junction
of the San Marcos and the Blanco.
Apropos OF fish, we have seen catfish
caught in the San Marcos which weig he'd
upwards of 30 lbs.
We nd VIC have not spoken OF our Mex
lean population. They are here in con-
slider he numbers, tut are rather transit
'ent in there habit. They are Of the low
er class, and employed to do the more com.
mon and tougher Jobs of work.
Besides the black land, We have several
Other variet les of roll, all good and pro-
ductive.
The San Marcos and Guadalupe through
out their entire course abound in fine sites
for watcr-power
1t has been suggested to us that our
statement rs to the price of improved
lands too high. i've for quite small
tracts, and that the true range for large
tracts, and common improvements would
be from IS to Is per acre. Our re-
marks as to the cost improvements, also
apply to small tracts, ard the adoption
'ofthe hog law in certain sections, and
the proximity Of railroads and con. equcnt
greater cheapness Of lumber. would prob |
ably in justice demand considerable
abatement on tire figures on this subject
contained in the body Of cur article.
A very agreeable feature Of Texas is the
equality of condition Of the people. The
extremes both Of wealth and poverty are
pretty much unknown.
Reptiles and vermiu ar much less nu-
mercus and Troublesome than is popular
~ sIpp,~ci abroad. During a residence
VI Eve years, We never. till yesterday the
sth inst, saw a vencrnous reptile. though
ard cSnpsrhclls are M, On
iO.nmOa. Tie ecntiPcie IS :he only dln-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
TO the Democracy Of the Sixty
fourth RePresen tntive Ibis.
lrlCt,

A Democratic Convention Of the
counties composing the Gath Repre-
sentative District is hereby called to
meet at Luling, in Caldwell county, on
Tuesday, the 24th day Of September,
1878, for the purpose of nominating
two Representatives to represent said
District in the 18th Legislature.
The counties composing said Dis
trict are requested to select delegates to
said Convention.
A. N. DENTON,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Of 3lst Sen.
District.
SAN MARCOS, Aug. 3. 1873.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
To Rll Whom it May Concern

I hereby give notice that I refuse to pay any Of
the note signed by me and drawn on or about the
drst Of jane, ISIS, in favor OF the AsltnGn &
Taylor Threshing Machine Company. for one 10
horse powsr, s-kor,e separator and stacker, for
the reason that the machine failed 10 come up 10
their written warranty. and fer the further rea-
sch that the stacker which - part Of The consid-
ersfi1n for which these notes we're given. has
never cone 20 han5 Dor Beer r~ceired BY ne
These uotss were iasea ey ". n. Firehasgh Co.
and we're iE thsis hzucs uhtn last heard q By
ne. JOHN Nc6E6FF.
-AS hIkcos. ASS. g. ls7S se2LT-5w.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
A UNIVERSAL LIBRARYIN ITSELF,
(lsa AXIOM.
THE SCAsE OF TEXAS,

10 THE SHERIFF JR NY CONSTABLE OF UAYt
COUNTY, GREETING:
Whereas oath has this day been made
before me by E. Nance, that "a. j. Meek,
whose residence to afhant is unknown
and ID. w. Reno are transient persons, SC
that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon them, you are hereby com.
marded that you, by making publication
Of this writ IN some newspaper printed in
Hays county, il there be one but If there
he no newspaper printed in said county,
then by publication in some newspaper
printed in the nearest county where there
10 one Tor three successive weeks before
the return day hereof, summon the said
W. j, Meek and ID. W. Keno to I've and
apPcar before me al a regular term OF the
Justices Court for Precinct No. I, IN said
comfy of Hays, held at my Office in the
town Of San Marcos, in the county afoie-
sand. On the fourth day OF October, 1878.
70 answer the complaint of tue said E.
Nance for the sum of one hupdr d ana
lorty-six dollars, due upon prumisSpry
note executed BY said W. j. Meek aud ID.
W Reno 10 said &. Nat &c Tor SAG 90, da
ted on the 18th day Of June, ISIS, and
payable twenty-five DAYS from said date,
Herein jail not, and du return make
OF thIs writ as the Law directs.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
SepremJ ser, les.
l. W. GRooMs.
Jastice Of the Pace fos U4ys Co., Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
ES'TRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAYED Aug. II, 1878, by Joe. r. Brown.
before C. W. Groams. ]. p, II. Co. one bay mare,
FIVE years old, branded on The jaw, on the
len shoulder, A on left hip. and counierbranded
I A Appraised at $l2
Witness my hand August 81, 1873.
ED. J. l.. GREBN,
CLERK &C. II. Co.
Sept. T.3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
FSTRAY NOTICE.

Breedlove, J. p, h. Co., Aug. 20, 1873, one dun
mare muls, 10 hands high. u years old, Spanish
brand OH right hip and blotched brand on left
shoulder. Apprs Used at S35.
Witness my hand August ~, 1873
ED. J. L. GREEN.
Aug 94.3w Clerk C. C. H. Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
E&sWAY NOTICE.
Aug. 24-3w

ESTRAYED-by X P. Ellison before c. W
Grooms. ]. p, n. Co., Aug. II, 1878, one black
horse, l2 or IA years old, no brands, about IA
hands high Appraised at Is 90. One bay Span
ish horse, 10 years old. IA hands high, Spanish
brand. Appraised at go 90. One bay horse
colt, one year old past, not branded. Appraised
at IS 90. One hay mare colt, one year old. brand
ed Appraised at IS Oo.
Witness my hand August "a, 1873.
ED. l.. GREEN,
Aug. 3l.3w Clerk c. c. H Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14

N oURNTyT SnTE PiPER a ExygloPFs
u I,-s.i"S .sssr. ts-ts AT c-ri Bosrs, Ge q.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14

DAlI TICKETS hsn5soDsly printed On shsrt
Dsctics, a. tie FREE PREss OFFICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR:
DRAM NJ. ROBERTS,
or Smith County.
FOR LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR:
JOSEPH d. SAVERS,
OF Bastrop County.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
GEORGE B. MCCORMICK,
Of Colorado County.
FOR COMPTROLLER:
STEPHEN H. DARDEN,
Of Caldwell County.
FOR TREASURER:
F. r. LUBBOCK,
Of Galveston.
EoR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OF.
FICE
WILLIAM z. WALSH,
OF Travis County.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14

Justicc Of tie Pace fos U4ys Co., Texas.
Sept. Il 3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost OF their execution is enormous, and It Il
believed they will find welcome reception as al
admirable feature Of the Cyclopedia, and worth!
Of its high character.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-14
THE AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA IS NOW CON.
PLETE,

in sixteen large octave volumes, each volume con
tanning 500 pages, FULLY illustrated with seve
raj thousand Wood Engraving. and numerous
Colored Lithographic Maps, the whole costing the
publishers q sum exceeding
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
exclusive OF paper, printing and binding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
P.,kerzon,s Nfotresty.

State-Senator Fulkerson, the great repu-
diator, is on q rampage, and has been treat
Ing the people Of some OF the southwestern
counties to his peculiar views on statesman
ship, etc. Among other subjects touched
upon was the failure to build the Cumber-
land Gap railroad, its Importance to that
section, and how it may be speedily COM
pleted. This plan is to get an appropria-
ton from Congress, in the shape OF a
loan, with which to finish the road, and
OF course he thinks that he (Abc Full
kerson)-whe is opposed to paying the
bondholders the money borrowed by the
State years ago to build the road now rum
ming through his county, and who also OPP
posed economy in the last Legislature be-
cause such legislation would enable the State
to pay in part the interest overdue TO- the
bondholders-is the very man OF all others
whom the people should elect to Congress
as their financial agent, and whose record in
the past Legi Stature would mosL certainly
induce that body to make an "approprla-
tion in the shape OF loan," because Con-
gress would feel assured that il Fulkerson
could not devise plan for the payment CT
the loan he has already scheme for its re-
pudiati0n.
Talk OF the wisdom of Solomon and the
strength OF Samson, but when you want
genuine, undefiled, brassy impudence, call
for Senator Fulkerson, Of Washington coun-
ty.-NOrTOtE Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
s1,sl07ss o6 Ss4o,6s6 IS

Sl,S1U,ISS Uo VSfU,oSo ~
We took it for granted that neither the
Whit nor the Treasurer could be stupid
enough to ask or answer such a question in
the words which they employed and then
plead that the word q currency" was
meant to include coupons II they can
survive such blunder,-for we take it for
granted il was not wilIul attempt to mis-
iead-we surely can. They first emphasized
the difference between "coupons" and
currency" and now declare that the latter
included the former.
But word as 10 the condition OF the
treasury: We now learn that S1,S02, 469.77
was received from all sources during the
period mentioned, and that Of this sum
1886, 9.34 was in coupons, making the re-
ceipts in money 1868, 260.43. The Auditor,
in his last annual report, estimated that
S1,073,SS6.3 3 would be needed to meet the
current expenses OF government for the fis-
cal year ending September 80, 1878, and his
estimate included ordinary and extraordi-
nary expenses to that date. 1t thus appears
that at the end Of eight months almost
enough money has been received to meet
che expenses for the entire twelve months,
leaving out OF view altogether the interest
paid on the public debt in the shape of cou-
pons. III the experience OF last year
can be relied on, the treasury will in the
four months ending with the 31st Septem-
Der, 1878, receive some 5000, 200 in addition
TO the amounts already reported by the
treasurer, and can safely rely on 100000 OF
this being in money collected before the 1st
July, when fresh instaiment Of coupons
will fall due. This would give the treasury
enough to pay the current dues to the pub
tic schools.
We were told last winter, and the state
ment has been repeated by those who
wished it to be so, that the State was bank
rupt, and that there Was not money enough
in the treasury, Or likely to get there, to
support the State government. 1t appears
that during the first eight months OF the
year enough money has been received to
meet within S111,O00 the ordinary and eX-
traordinary expenses for the entire year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
AreUsrA. GA, June 81, 1878

AUGUSTA, GA, June 81, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: Afriend has had the
kindness to send me the Daily Dispatch OF
the 10th instant, lin which, In reproducing
Il portion d letter / wroteto the ehTona-
Gle and Constitutionaist of this city from
Richmond, YOU refer to me as /" Assistant
Superintendent ToG Education In that
State ri. e., Georgia. I am at a loss to
know how that idea obtained. | have held
the position Of superintendent OF public
schools In this city and county, and have
not been positively inactive In the matter
of free public instruction as it relates to my
State, but no one has ever certa1ned from
me these facts except by direct inquiry. No
such officer as assistant Superin tendent
of Education !" is known to our law.
hasten to make this statement, because
would not have it supposed that had ad.
yestised myself as such official.
Yours truly, MARTIN V. CALVIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
The Sherman Letter.

The Washington Geographic news con-
corning the PoTTER-investigation proceed
ings on Saturday absolutely omitted the
most important part of them-a very seri-
Gus omission on the part OF the Associated
Press agent. 3.
Mrs. jerks, who seems TO be as witty
and as mischevous as she may reasonably
be supposed to be unfastidious, led the COM
mittee through may dance of sharp and
evasive answers. The point aimed at by
the questioners-BUTLE in the forenoon,
MCMAHON in the afternoon-was the al
legged SHERMAN letter, copy OF which An
DERsoN professed to present to the commit
tee.
Mrs. jerks stated in the morning that
she had undertaken to bear letter from
WEBER and ANDERSON to Mr.. SHERMAN de-
mandpg guarantees that they should be re-
warded for their party services in carrying
Louisiana for the Republican candidate for
President. When reaching the Saint Charles
Hotel she did not find Mr.. SHERMAN in Par
lor P, where the !" visiting statesmen" SHER-
MAN, GARFIELD, and others, were in the
habit OF meeting, and did not go to Mr..
SHERMAN-s room to see him. Waiting awhile
she accidentally bit off corner Of the let
ter, so that it was unpresentabe, and then
determined that as it was an insult to gen.
tleman to ask for written guarantees she
would not present the letter, but would
forge an answer to it as though it had been
presented.
cNt.~ y sI,o oh ed tt,oo n
a person who wrote it for her in Parlor T.
This forgery she carried at once to WEBER
as il from Mr. SHERMAN. This, she said,
was the letter that ANDERSON asserted was
from SHERMAN, and this letter she wrote for
the purpose of deceiying WEBER and AN
pERsoS. She would not answer further
questions on the subject.
The letter, therefore, is exploded just here,
and unless some new trail is brought to
light Mr.. SHERMAN must be let alone; in
deed, is eXonerated.
We do not believe that Mr.. SHERMAN's
hands are clean. We are satisfied that Gen.
eral GRANTS plan professedly to have an
honest count was dishonest plan intended
to carry Louisiana for the Republican can
didate g whether or no." We believe, fur
tbermore, that every man he sent there so
believed, and that everything that was done
by them was in the line OF promoting
GRANTS object. We do them no injustice.
The history Of the GRANT fraud leaves no
doubt on the subject in the minds OF inteili-
gent and unbiased men. The words OF
Mrs. jerks quoted by BUTLER describe the
idea Of the twisting statesmen" (sHERMAN,
GARFIELD, & Co. )-yiz., Gall is fair in Lou.
isiana politics." .
The danger is that the investigation, IL il
succeeds no better than in the case of SHEER.
MAN, may tend to make the conspirators
winter than they had been supposed to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25

The Life and AduentureS of Wilbu1n Wa
tiers, the Famous Hunta and Irdpper Of
White Top Mountain Embracing Earl1
History Of Southeastern Virginia, Sut:
feringS of Pioneers. etc. BY CHARLES
b. CoALE, for thirty-three years editor Of
the Abingdon Virginia'e. Richmond
G. W. GARY IL Co.
This book must be interesting. Itrelates
to the life Of famed bunter, which was
eventful. The ingenuity. bravery, ana
heroiSm displayed i'll the hunters life are
sure to elicit the admiration of all readers.
Our ey-brother COALE studied the history
OF this hero with great zeal. In gathering
his material lie swept the bottom OF the
past, and displays in his book much inter-
esting history OF the early settlement OF
that lovely section, Southwest Virginia. His
volume will repay perusal, and cannot fail to
be healthFul and exciting to the minds OF the
young. Oh, it is great and good to inspire
the minds ,of young people with spirit OF
emulation OF the deeds that show resolution
and fortitudc under llardships, privations,
and danger.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH 81 ENGLISH.
Bonny Kate. A novel. BY CHRISTIAN
REID, author of valerie Aylmer,"
"Morton House," etc. New York: D..
APPLETON & co. 80 s
CHRISTIAN REID has not Tor long time
presented. book to her admirers. She
stands high in quite community Of friends,
who will be glad to hear from her.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. co.
Literature Primers: English Grammar Er-
erciSeS, by the Rev. RICHARD NORRIS, NJ.
a., LII. D., president Of the Pathological
Society, author of "Historical Outlines
OF English Accidence," Elementary
Lessons in Historical English Grammar"
etc., and II. COURTHoPE Bowen, NJ.
A., headmaster OF Grocer's Company's
Schools, Hackney Downs; editor of
"Studies in English" Lord Chye,"
etc. New York: D. APPLETON & CO.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
HARPER's LIBRARY OF AMERICAN Fiction,
No. 3.-lMiriam's Heritage: Il Story OF
the Deta,oare Riuer, by ALMA CALDER,
and No. 4, Nag: Il Story OF To-Day.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 81 Co.
The Atlantic Islands as Resorts Of Health
and Pleasure. BY S. q. w. BENJAMIN,
author of Contemporary Art in Europe,
etc. Illustrated. New York: HARPER d
BROTHERS.
This is fine book, gotten up ia the best
style. 1t opens wide and charming field
for the seekers Of enjoyment and OF health.
For sale By WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
HARpER's HALF-HoURs.-EngLa During
the american and European Vars
l765-1S20, by B. o. w. HANCOCK. NJ. A.,
and The Canoe and the Flying Proa, by
l.. w. ALDEN.
For sale by WEST, JoHNsTON'& Co.
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, Nos.4, 5, and a:
Henriette !; My Hearts in the Highlands ;
and Paul Kno1, Pitman. New York !:
HARPER & BROTHERS..
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
4 Legacy: Being the Life and Remains Of
JOHN MARTIN, Schoolmaster and Poet.
Written and Edited by the Author Of
"John Halifax, Gentleman Miss MU-
LoCH). New York: HARPER q BROTHERS.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
Californ.a.-The Chinese,

The terrible social consequences Of the
influx Of Chinese into California account for
the extraordinary party revolution which
has Just appeared in the elections in that
State. The feeling against these people is
strong and widespread on the Pacific coast.
Their lives and habits are revolving to
Americans, and indeed to the white people
in the country OF all nations. Besides the
ayeraioR that IS felt for the Chinese on ae-.
count Of their strange immoraiities ard
habits, they work for such small compensa-
ton that the people Of all trades are hostile,
70 them The opposil zion to them has risen
I 70 a high degree, and little is needed 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-25
DEATHS.

Died, Sunday, juno 80, 1878, at 2:l5 P. NJ, a
the residence OF her uncle Colonel John B. Cary
Miss MAMIE e. SPOTTS; aged twenty-eighl
The funeral took place from tile First Baptls
church at o'clock on Monday evening.
Died, June %, 1878, at 7:l5 A. NJ. MARY A.
wife Of c. E. Tufts in the thirty Of her
age.
Funeral service conducted by the Rev. z. 3. Tyler
Boston papers please copy.
DieJ, DAISEY, youngest daughter Of Isaac and
the late Eliza Newman.
The funeral VIII take place from the residence OF
Mrs. Webster, No. 104 MAYO street, TO-DAY thu
25th instant, at O'Clock p. NJ. The friends and
acquaintance are respectfully invited TO attend
Died June "a, 1878, NELLIE, the only daughter
months and nineteen days.
They told us she was dying
10 come aud gaze once more
On her feat ureS ere her spirit
Weuld take wings for the heavenly shore.
We stool by the crib
Where our gentle NELLIE lay,
And listened TO her breathing
AS her spirit passed away.
smile of heavenly beauty
Beamea f. ON her jet-blac ok eyc
She seemed to be convarsing
With the angels in the sky.
We bent 10 whisper something,
But it trcmble on our tongue;
Our hcart-stringS they seemed breathing
She was dying, oh, so young!
We know she caught orr mcaning,
For soft and trembling light
Lit up her pale features
With glowing, pure delight.
We fingered long but sadly
. Where our gent e NELLIE had fled
And kissed The cold, cold lips,
Now living with the dead.
But often ut a silent eve,
That soft but dreary hour,
Wen 20 where our NELLIE sleeps
And pluck one little flower.
We dare not TO linger long,
Lest memory would bring to view
The hours Of burning anguish; ..
Alas, dear little NELLIE. adieu
Her funeral will take place from her grandfather's
residence patrick U'Dwyer'S), No. 1907 Williams
burg avenue, THIS Tuesday EYtNING at 81:
O'Clock.