davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
WICK -
Illustrated Priced CataIougu G

Seventy-hve pages-300 illustrations, with
descriptions OF thousands OF the best Flow
ers and Vegetables In the world, and the
way to grow them-nll for a 2-cent postage
stamp. Printed in German and English.
Weeks illustrated Monthly Magazine--s2
pages me ILLUSTRATIONS ana eolored plale IN
copies, So 90.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden-5O
cents in paper covers; In elegant cloth COW
ers, 81 90. Address,
-I JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
FROM ROSE HILL. TENN.

EDITORS CHRONICLES: The morn
ing dawns bright and beautiful over
the ''Hills of Roses" The glorious
monarch of day, swathed in his
cloud garments of silvery white,
rises majestically from his couch of
purple mist-cloud, and, "like a
bridegroom, he goeth" to gladden.
the earth with his smile. AS if in
grateful homage, and to welcome
his coming, Nature, his bride, is
clothed in robes of rOseate light.
"The heavens declare the glory of
God and the firmaments howeth his
handiwork. How wonderful are
thy works, o Lord in wisdom hast
thou made them ALL" The first
sweet odors of spring are waited to
us on the wings of the gentle west
wind, the melody of the song birds,
the bluest of skies overhead, the
murmuring broOklet at our feet,
natures sweetest harmonies COM
bined-thiS and more we see and
hear, and for a brief moment the
hungry soul is flooded in light, the
parched lips quaff eagerly from the
golden chalice of happiness that the
Lord of heaven at times grants the
denizens Of earth, giving faint
fOretaste of the perfect bliss of the
world to come. These tastes of ce-
lestial happiness are but rarely
granted as we toll sometimes wea-
rily up the worlds great altar-stairs
that lead us ON to God, and should
therefore be cherished as "holy
grail" How like and how unlike
are man and inanimate nature
How closely linked, yet how widely
different! How unlike the variable
nature of man the hills and rocks,
natures nObleSt monumental col
umns :" cOeval with creation, fresh
as when first sculptured by the
Great Artificer; older, grander and
more lasting than Obelisk or pyra-
mid or the the most colossal struct-
ure of human power. Over the
rocks have the winds of heaven con-
tinually swept, age after age has the
sun discharged his "quiver of golden
arrows" but resisting all changes,
defying all elements, OUTLYING all
political commissions, no wrinkle
can be traced on their majestic brow;
each hOary peak remains immuta-
bly, the same. GAS for man, his
days are as the grass; as the flower
of.the field so he flourisheth. To-day
he cometh up as flower; tomorrow
he withereth and his places on earth
know him no more forever" Like
a "vexed straw on the wind, the
frOthed spume on the sea-" is he
driven and tossed with every wind
of passion that sweeps over the
waters of his soul. To-day, upborne
on the pinions of hope, he scars into
dreamland; tomorrow his aereal
voyage is ended, the pinions drOop,
and he, with his boosted strength,
falls TO the earth sOrely bruised.
zone night awaits all and the road
to death must once be travelled"
But how often is it forgotten, and
men go on from day to day commit
ting crimes which make the angels
weep, and backbiting and lying are
not the least in the catalogue of sins
of the nineteenth century. mo
backbiter or slanderer shall enter
the kingdom of heaven" is passage
of holy Scripture of which it seems
some are entirely ignorant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
Saturday, April 6, 1878,

a tract of land in Civil District No. 10 of
Montgomery county, containing about 80
acres, and being what is knowh as the
ePalmyra Island ;" being an island in Cum
myra- -sttsi
TERMs-si00 cash, balance on 6, IL, IS and
"a months time with interest. Notes with
good surety required and lien retained.
No redemption. POLK g. JOHNSON,
i3 G.. 4 NJ. and Commissioner.
March l6, ls7S-tdsprfs7 50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
Raising robaeco plants.

Asthe time is approaching when
tobacco growers will have to prepare
their seed beds and provide plants
for the coming crop, we give below
the method recommended by DIR.
B. R. Senseney, in his book on the
cultivation and preparation of to-
baceo for market. As most of the
plants grown in this country are
raised in open beds instead of hot
beds, we give the former method as
best adapted to the requirements of
the large majority of our tobacco
farmers. The general belief is, and
it is doubtIessly correct, that hot
bed grown tobacco plants are not SO
hardy, nor 50 likely to Withstand
the vicissitudes of the season.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
WICK -

Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Are Planted bD Million People in america.
See ViclK's Catalogue-SOO Illustrations,
only cents.
Weeks Illustrated Monthly Magazine-32
pages, fine illustrationE, and cOlored plate ia
each number. Price, 81 Is; five copies for IS.
Ntck's Flower and Vegetable Garden-5O
cents In paper covers; with elegant cloth
covers, 81 90.
Allmy publications are printed In English
and German. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. i.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
For Rent.

The STOREHOUSE on franklin street,
lately occupied by c. NJ. Barker, is for rent
for the year 1878. Possession given imme-
diately. Apply to $. B. STEWART,
January Y, lS77-tf Executor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
w. B. Russell VS.. James w. Powers
ct al.

p Pursuant to decree in this cause, at the
February term, 1873, will sell publicly to
the highest bidder, at the Court House in
GAINESVILLE. on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
For Rent and Sale.

Owing to my physical inability to farm on
so large a scale as heretofore, offer for rent
my farm, lying in District No. 4, on both
sides of Piney Fork and Little Nest Fork,
consisting of about 700 acres, 800 acres of
tillable land, 100 of which is sown in wheat.
The improvements consist of a commodiOus
stables-in fact, all necessary buildings. /
also offer for sale about 500 barrels of corn !:
for rent or sale q number of horses mules,
hogs, cattle, wagons, reapers, farming imple-
ments of all kinds; also two other tracts of
land, known as the TillisOn and Reaves
tracts, which join, consisting of about 300
acres, more or less. l have already en-
plOyed a sufficient number of hands for the
present year, whose services l doubt not
could be secured.
Any person wishing to rent or purchase,
by calling on me at my residence, can be
shown over the premises, and have terms
made known. II. CORNELL.
Feb. '7S-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
Saturday, April 9th, 1878,

q tract of land on the east side of Red river,
near the Orphan Asylum property, and
bounded as follows: Begin ing at the south
east corner of the asylum tract on Red river,
runs south 73o west "a poles to Manning's
southeast corner, then with his line south
l0o east IS poles to a stake, then north 73o
east "a poles to Red river; then up the river
with its meanders rs poles to the beginning,
containing Al acres.
TERMs-Cash to pay costs; balance on six
and twelve months time, with interest
Notes with good surety required and a lien
retained. No redemption.
POLK Ct. JOHNSON,
c. & NJ. and Commissioner.
March is, lS7S-tdsprf 81 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30

go sisters! brothers! are we doomed then
to war
On each other forever, half lives that we are?
We that need help and healing, o sister o
brother?
Are we cannibals still of the hearts of each
other?
thrust,
Like those poor wounded worms we see
Writhe in the dust,
Blindly cropping about, with the instincts of
pain,
For each other their MANNED lives to mingle
again
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30

After all, it is ''man's inhumanity
to man makes countless thousands
mourn" Oh, that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness and for
his wonderful works to the children
of men; then would life be worth
the living. But there are true men
and women whose crowns of virtue
are more resplendent than any dia-
dem that decorates the head OF
earthly king, and whose crown OF
righteousness in the world to come
come will be set with stars of the
first magnitude, whose glory and
brightness are unfading,
But, changing from moralizing to
general topics, "Our little town" has
been frightened considerably lately,
Notwithstanding the smoke from
burning leaves, rubbish, &C., where
the inhabitants have been cleaning
off their yards. Society has been
quite revivified by the entertaining
presence of Misses Etha Baynham
and Eugenia Mofatt, and Mr.. JADE
Kruise, all of whom have been
spending several weeks with us.
Also two other charming young
ladies Misses Mary j. Rives and
Mary III. Fletcher have added to
the general enjoyment. Croqueting
and fishing have commenced /; we
hear that Mr.. Robert Rives and
others caught some very nice fish
last Monday. Uncle Bob. says it is
his opinion that ladies generally
have more success fishing on land
than water. All! uncle Bob if you
only knew what poor success some
have, you would remember the
pithy aphorism "There are some
very large fish in the sea, but Oh
they tcOn't be caught ~ Haven't
had any very late kilograms from
La f. The latest is that some OF
the gentlemen there have intro
daced foot-racingas adiversion. Fhe
order of proceeding is, they say
that candidates for running divest
themselves of coats and boots, form
in line at the starting place, and
when the signal is given they are
off down the street like so many
..
hurricanes. The one that comes in
ahead wins of course. This is a
time honOred custom revived-as
every one knows they used to run
races before Paul's time. We hope
this scheme of these enterprising
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
FrOst's Roman Circus f!
And Royal Colosseum.
'"'' 1''
Frosts Roman Circus and Royal Colosseum

Amot Attractions EIGH0F TfiEW0RlIS
CHAMPION RIDERS, principal among whom are VI
Equ@rnne
evurr
medals stop a Equ
graceful and
win EN- Al
MAST YOUTH ani
chime nd fyeSa Varet
Aine
% anus and delight his aieTce and CRYSTAL
MR. Equestrian
ERNIE the EQUESTRIAN
Van Amburgh's Great Golden Mena&eHie! q
tnnuscbe
AXE
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO BOTH CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
and
erfcrnanc
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
Chancery Sales
FOR
,,H.a'a -
April 9th, 1873
). O. w. Brandon vs.. T. j. Nun.
i ford eft al.

Pursuant to decree in this cause, at the
February term, 1878, of the Montgomery
Chancery Court, l Will sell publicly, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House, in
GAINESVILLE, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30
Blacksmithing.

] have opened a shop on Water street, next
door To the warehouse of r. u. Whitfield,
where ] am prepared To 80 all Kinds OF
Blacksmithing on short notice. iiOrse-
shoeing specially.
Fob. 10. '7S-3m. HENRY STRATFORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-30

a az PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAIN-a
%A\M ~ stem wind er. Free with every order Out
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

Lively times are ahead in Republi-
can circles in the Sd Congressional
District. DR.. Stewards opponents
claim that his vote on the silver bill
has killed him, and so they are scram-
bling for his place. We do not re-.
gard it as at all certain that the doc
tor is as much of a political corpse as
his rivals seem to think. But the
Washburne family are on the war
path. Cadwallader has removed from
La Crosse to Minneapolis, and Elihu
is coming, with his brass, his stand
up collar and his lecture on commun-
ism. The Lord have mercy on
poor Minnesota The 'sfamily'' are
concentrating upon her!! And so
Bill is selected to go to Congress,
while Cadwallader will wait for Nc
Millan's place and Elihu for Win
dOm's. On the other hand the pow
erful scandinavian element, without
which the republicans would be
beggarly minority in the district, are
getting ready to support that very
able specimen Of their race, Hon.
Knute Nelson: while Charley Gilman
steps timidly forward on the platform
of merit, modesty and high moral
character, backed by Col. Boyce and
the Book Ring.
Go in, gentlemen; and may the long
est poll knock down the persimmon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
Anttj(- ~ 'SsGZyonopolist.
IGNATLUS DONNELLY. EDITOR

We would suggest to greenback
men everywhere the propriety of call
ing county and township conventions
to make county or township nomina-
tiOns, instead OF club meetings for
that purpose. Those are political di-
visions known to the laws politics and
people of this country. A county or
township club can hardly assume to
epresent the people of "a county or
township.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

those not voting were about the capi-
tOl and ''dodged'' the vote; some of
them were in the cIoak-rooms.
1t is but justice to add that Hon.
John M. Archibald, ex-senator from
Rice county. rendered the bill most
valuable service, and that it is doubt
full if it could have been passed with
out his aid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14


and expose the briber. the question
woul naturally arise, ''Uhere did this
occur!" Thus rum, rascality. cor
ruption and prostitution all made com
mon cause against the Merrill con
tract.
AS the close of the fight drew neal
the Ring became more and more des
perate. Capt. Christensen. an able
and most honorable gentleman. rep
resenting Chisago county. was ap
preached by friend on the morning
of the decisive Thursday and told
that if he got sick that day there was
ST. ,OOOfo him. He replied that if he
was taken with fever, or broke his
leg, he would, after that offer, be car
ried to his place in the House and
vote. Soon after he went to the Mer'
chants. Liberty Hall met him.
'why, Capt. said Liberty. 81
thought you were sick to-day !!
"Not much.' replied the Captain,
with grin.
When the final vote was reached
men were called out into the lobby
and told to ''name what they wanted,
and whatever it was they could have
it," The bill passed by "a votes, the
precise vote needed:-the change of a
single vote would have defeated it.
And it is a remarkable fact, that lone
of these 81 men, $50 report says,) had
sold out to the Ring through third
party, but just before the vote was
taken he discovered that his agent had
pocketed the greater part of the price
of his honor. and in his disgust at
such dlshOnorable treatment he voted
for the bill and passed II by that rote ,
In fact the whole opposition repre-
sented shameful, shocking and al
most unfathomable abyss of corrup-
ton. We do not mean to say that all
the opponents of the bill on the floor
Of the House. or offit, were dishonest
men, but certain it is that large
proportion of those who voted sno'
on the passage of the bill had the
Book Rings money in their pockets.
1t is pleasant to turn from the con-
temptation of such creatures to the
gallant and able men who stood by the
bill. Chief among these were Messrs.
Bowler, of Renville; J. p. West, of
Faribault; p. II. Rahilly. of Wabasha;
Brandt, of Brown; Edmund Rice, of
Ramsey; and W. NJ. Campbell, of
Meeker. 1t fell to the last named
gentleman, as chairman of the COM
mittee of conference, to take charge
of the bill in the last great struggle
over it's passage, and he displayed a
degree of force, energy, ability and
parliamentary skill which surprised
even his best friends. But it is diff
cult to discriminate where so many
did so nobly.
The vote on the final passage of the
bill was as follows, and we hope our
readers will cut out the list and pre-
serve it. The fight will be renewed
next winter and it is well for the peo-
pie to remember in the meantime
both their friends and their enemies:
VOTE IN THE HOUSE ON THE FINAL
PASSAGE OF THE BILL MARCH
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

One Of our valued subscribers,
Lawrence Tracey of West Albany,
Wabasha county, writes as follows to
the Lake City Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03

AnrS Senator J. j. Patterson, is mentioned in
the Salt Lake City papers of the 9th inst. He
was lunketlng with George .. Cannon and
other saints.
RYAN S0-year old woman at Sharon, Vt, is
suffering from her second attack OF whooping.
cough.
Rs-At Jamaica, Vt, town with almost an
exclusively American population, there are
III families that never attend church, and IL
that have no Bible.
ArJohn Silk, of Boston, assaulted a lame
man, suppoSing that there would be no resis-
tance but he received probably fatal blow
on the head from the cripple's crutch.
Rs-At Long Point, Tex, the colored people
put bells upon the necks of their children 20
keep them from getting lost in the high weeds
That surround the town.
Rs-The wife of Gen. Sturgis and her two
daughters are visiting Clusters battle field, in
Ike faint hope of discovering some relic of
Lieut.. SturgiS, who died there.
Rs- Two OF the Mexicans who recently MUIR
dered eX Sheriff Adams and eX-Couuty Clerk
Finley, OF Santa Clara county, Cal, near
tucson, Arizona, were captured in Sonora,
Mexico, and shot by order of Gov. Mariscal.
They Saluted Ben Butler with 50 guns at
N0DuID, Mass. A dollar to a dime that the
cunning old rascal paid for the powder, the
matches, the whskey and the wear and tear
OF the cannon.-I f'bita. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
~gRRTRD-

BONNENILEE-BJRCH. On October 81 1873,
Al the re iGence OF the BRIDES parents. by tae "
j. II. DA>HIELL. II. d.. NJ. g. j. BoNNEy. LIE
10 Miss CARRIE r. BIRCH, daughter Of Josspn ",
Finch, cf GeoI getCwB, -. &.
- CVOBPENIhG-LEVY. On No-day Ssrtsm-
Der :0.b. 1873 by the ev. Father wsltes. HARRY
VI. CHGRPKSISG 20 N;ss y. KATIE Levy, all OF
WSshii gtCn. u. &. No cards.
fllkT-RUOFF. On the % OF October, ISIS at
LIE llroit Park, u residence OF The brides parents
by Kew. q. r. Mason, CHARLES FLINT 10 JULIA
5. hUorF, carghter CO Charles Ruof, Esq.
JON On THURSDAY, septem-
her 18th, 1873, at the Immaculate CoDcep 1 ~, by
Rev. r. X. Mccarthy, WILLIAM r. JONES and
= NNIE d. Il FL EIlER, both or this city
mass. papers 7 lease copy.1
SHhEvK-HARRlSGTOE On "Wednesday
Ocicter 81, 1873, a. the Mckenfres parsonage
10y the Rev. d.. Ames. W. K SuRENE 20 Kiss
MARY L. HABRlH GToN both VI Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03

THRUST kES' SALE OF VALUABLE IN
Il PRCNkD REAL ESTATE ON PENNSY =
NANlA ANENuF, NEAR The WASH


UId.r and by virtue OF deed o. trust, k--S
dated June g. 1875, and recorded IN Liber fsle3
Nc. 40, folic Us and by direction OF tue ~S&&.
Et !cer of he Eoce secured thereby, We the under
signed, will sell az public auction, in front OF the
premises, On MONDAY, October IA, 1878 at the
hour OF 4:3o p, m.. all OF that piece parcel OF
SIound situate in the city of Washington. Ia the
District o. Columbia being part of Lot No s. in
NeHnan's and Birch's recorded subdivision of
original let numbered one ID. in square number red
twenty-siX (t6l, beginning FOR the same 81 a point
on rem sy VaDis avenue one hundred fee. acd bwo
inches west OF Gath street; running thence west
with the liue or said avenue twenty 10 The west
me OF SAID lot: thence by and with said west line
north TO L. sheet: thence east twenty feet ard
thence tsTalel with the west line of said lot six 10
{ be i'll /: e, togethe with tie mprov ements aad
apl III II nance thereto b longing.
Terms of sale: 81 cash, and the residue In
toUr equai p2yn en'S at six twelve, eighteen and
twenty four months from the day OF sas, II be
secured by the notes OF the purchaser. bearing
Sven per cent. interest until paid, and deed o;
frost on the property sold: all cash. the pur-
chaser's option. deposit Of $500 VIII be required
at The Tune OF sale, and ii the terms OF sale are
not CT implied with within five GAYS from the day
OF SALE the property i'll be reSold at The risk and
cost Of the defautI purchaser, after thrae days
notice in the Evening Star newspaper. Convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
e. L. RITrENHOUSE, lr,,o.,
GEO. I. SMALLWO0O. iiuSteeS.
b. H. WARNER, Auct. oct3 -eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
nOWNMAN & GREEN, Auetloneers.
~ 4l2 7th st. northwest

IMPROVED PRt PETTY, SITUATE ON
VkRaONT AVENUE, BETWEEN X AID
HANDsoME B.R1CR N aEsIDENUE S No j.
1Cl9.
BY virtue of deed of trust to Ms, dated III
the 9Th cay OF June A. ID. 1874 and duly re- ~
ldsd ia Liber No. .63, folio 1874 OF the ~
land records OF tie District OF Columbia. and IT
the written request CT the party secured thereby,
we viii offer for sale, in front OF the premises,
THURSDAY. Octo5er 10th, AID. 1878, at 4
p. M, the following described real estate situate
IN the city Of w sshington, District OF Column
b1a to with: Sub-lot numbered twenty seven (27).
OF John " Evans recorded subdivision OF Sub-lo5S
numbered fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen
and eighteen, OF John L. Kidwei'S recorded sub
DIVISION OF lots in square numbered two hundred
and seventeen. together with the improvem ants
Coz Sist1ng OF tbs Handsome Brick Residence, No.
1913 Vermont avenue.
Terms Of sale as prescribed In the deed OF trust:
IEe full amount OF the Indebtedness, together with
cash, and the balance at twelve, twenty-four and
thiIty-six months Tor which the notes Of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest at the rae Of six Der CEN
tum per aunum from the day of sale and secured
by deed OF trust On the property sold shall be
taken. deposit Of five hundred dollars shall be
required OF the purchaser at the time of sale and
su conveyancing and revenue stamps shall be at
the expense OF the purchaser. Tae Trustees re-
serve the rgn. to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the purchaser in default If the terms
re not complied with In ten days after tine day of
aAle. WIN. H. PHILIP, (n...
66p19-dGdS JAMES Nj. LATTA. fIfuSteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

BUSIEEsSPRt PERTYON SEVENTH STREET
STREET. AND ALSO On NJ RON STREET,
btTMtEN 9Th AND 7TH STREETS
Or Tr URenAY AFTERNOON. October Ia
ga, we VIII sell IN front OF The premises, a. t5sH
~ o CLOCK, OF p of 2. Thyson's suhi- x.s.A.
vision o; Lot g. Square 45S fronting IA So 100 feet
on q. h street, between H and streets northwest,
havl1 Depth OF leo feet, and improved by two.
A. 6o'clcck p. NJ. in front of the premises Lots
IO1 1o2 and los, Square AS, on Marion street. be-
tween 9th and 7th streets and ard y streets
depth.
At 81 O'Clock D. IN. Lot Is, sqnare ISL. on 81
62 12xI45 Gig.
Terms: One-th I'd cash: balance IN sly, twelve
and eighteen months. notes bearing 8 per cent
interest ard secure by deed of trust. A dep sit
required on each piece sold. ss,3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-03
DIE d.

CLARK. On October Sd, 1878. FRANK BAX-
TER. Only CT lG OF Jsmes 4. ard Laura c. Clark
aG ed year, 10 months ard Is days.
Al Is CarE within ocT dwelling,
Lonely is cur home to-day;
For The enc whose smiles cid cheer us
Has forever raSsed sway.
FuEerai " Ill take pace from the residence of his
part hts, 1899 Tenth street northwest, on Friday
afternoon &c ober b. n. clock. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend.
kCKEhNk. October !. 1873, after a long IN.
ness, MIS-. MARTHA MCkENNA, aged sixty-six
ytals, v ife Of the late Patrick MckennR.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
No. 500 Pennsy ivania avenue southeast. on Ffidav
morning, October f. al 8 so O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attend, %
MOORE. On October %, 1873, LIMA GRANT
MO- EE, only Daughter OF w. Bowen and I.ucv
BdcIe ooIe, aged eight days.
Funeral services q. O'Clock this ID M at M
g. Twenty first street. Frteuds Aud reJs,iyes
respectfully Invited 10 attend.
Wilmington, DEL, papers please copy1