davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
Run over by an Engine.

PoTTsvfLJg, Pa. Jan, B.-Philip Mahan. q
railroad watchman at Port Clinton, who was
run over by nm engine several days ago. died Of
his injuries this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24

Ex.President Jefferson Davis has written a
letter To tine jackson Clarion to prove that q
State Legislature has the right to instruct the
States Congressmen- In his letter Mr.. Davis
incidentally says he viii never actively enter
politics again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
Pastor Emeritus.

BRoogLYr, Jan. 2s.--,rhe Clinton Avenue Con-
grsgational Cbuf ch made Dr. Budinston pastor
emeritus for life, with salary yet to be de-
tsrmfued.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
A Dead Journalist.

Sr. LOUIS. Jan. 23.--Horace L. Hyde. we'll
known journalist OF st. Louis, WIS run over and
killed to.day on the Missouri Pacific Railroad
near Jefferson City, Mo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
The Germ an Gag Law

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-Several OF the State govern
ments have instructed their representatives In
the Hefchstag N vote against the RaggipR bill.
and It is doubtful II Prince Bismarck can OBJ
tain the consent OF the Federal Council to 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
Butler Turns In l4l Cipher Dispatches,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Gen Butler in the ex-
ecutive session to- day. delivered 141 cipher dis
patches 10 the Potter committee. A resolution
to allow Samuel J. Tiden to appear before the
com mittee either in person or by counsel was
laid over
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24

peilles yesterday. They sail tor Snez On the
steamer La Bourdonnaye to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
Crant On fer the East.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-The Herdlds London spe-.
eial says: Gen. Grant and party arrived at Mar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
ArchbIshop YurceIY. Anairs,

CINCINNATI Jan. 23.-The trustees appointt
10 take charge OF the affiirs of Archbishop Pa
cell commenced paying off the claims to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 20 There have been
further disturbances by the students in this
city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24
The Illinois Legis.

THe IlHnO1s LsBbIaIufe.
BrBTroFIgLD. Jan. 23.-The Legislature has
taken a recess until next Monday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
An International War.

The boarders OF the International
Hotel, in Virginia, are in high
state Of indignation at their lana
lords antics. They say that he has
had one of the burners in each room
plugged up to save gas, that many Of
the rooms are furnished with second
hand furniture, that some OF the
beds are alive with bugs, that the
food is unfit for civilized beings, that
the elevator IL slow "a snail, that
the attendance is Of the worst, etc.
The landlord twho formerly carried
on pawnbroking business) retorts
that he is supplying As good accom-
modations az he can afford, and, by
way Of q clineher, adds, I" Wy dond
day go, of dey dond like III"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
The Town Invaded.

About 10 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing few grasshoppers appeared al
the lower cad Of town. BY noon
quite large number had arrived,
and the school children began chas.
Ing them, but the 'hoppers soon
came In such large numbers that the
boys gave up the chase, disguised.
The pests seem to advance like an
army on the march. The vanguard,
composed Of . few dozens, appears
first. and is soon followed by a main
body numbering thousands. They
seem 10 be moving in a northerly
direction, and will, therefore, prob
ably reach Virginia some time to-
day,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
An Exciting Runaway.

About half-past Z o'clock last
Wednesday evening "A team being
driven to this city took fright, when
near the Silver Hill works, and ran
down hill at frightful speed, until it
was brought to a halt by running
into an awning post in front of
Walter & Co.'S warehouse. The
buggy was slightly injured, but the
team was unhurt. The two men
In the buggy at the time were thrown
olt, the first near the water trough at
the Devils Gate, and the other on
Main street. They were knocked
senseless and somewhat bruised, but
not dangerously injured. They arc
said to be tao of the most careful
drivers in the State, The team must
have taken fright at the noise
made by o rush of steam, and, as
the hill is very steep, 1t WAS impossi-
bic to stop them. The names OF the
parties are suppressed by request.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14

Mrs. James Welsh, Of Sutro, is
dangerously Ill Of pneumonia, hut
will, it is hoped. pull through. She
was not expected TO recover last
Wednesday. however, and priest
went down from Virginia to visit
her. Mrs. Welsh was the first white
woman to take up her residence at
the mouth Of the big bore, and was
for a long time after the only woman
there. The old employees of the
Tunnel Company look upon her as a
second mother, and would mourn
her taking off us they would that OF
a dear friend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
Justice to Resume Milling.

Preparations are being made to re-
sumo shipping ore from the HOO and
1900 levels of the Justice mine. The
slopes on those levels are in good
shape, and can be made tn yield
about go tons per day. AS the Pa
cific mill has capacity of about one
hundred tons per day, and the Wall
er-Defeat workings cannot supply
that quantity at present, the old
mine will be expected to supply
what will be lacking to keep the
mill running to its full capacity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
Comic Opera at Piper's.

The Hyers Sisters Combination OF
Colored Singers will appear in Opera
Bouffe, at Piper's Opera House, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, when the Comstockers will
have an opportunity to hear good
music presented with pleasing sur
roundings. On Wednesday even
ing, "Pinafore," which has pro-
duced a great sensation wherever
played, will be placed upon the
stage. As the house will be crowded
it will be well for those who expect
TO attend to secure their seats at once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
A STREET HAWKER.
lie Initiates the Silverites Into
Ms Little Game.


His Little Game.
A fat man weighing about 275
pounds came to town last Thursday
evening in coach drawn by four
horses, and opened up on Main
street. He began his show by sing
ing few songs to = guitar accom-
paniment. He then announced that
he had come to advertise new pen
of wonderful properties which he
would give away for 81 box of six,
each purchaser being entitled to SO.
lect an envelope from large open
box. In this box he had placed 100
envelopes containing 81 bills, ten en-
velopes containing a Is bill. one en-
velope with . $50 bill, and another
with 500 bill, besides an equal
number OF envelopes containing
blanks. The sale commenced, and
many got dollar bill, while others
drew blanks. To increase the inter-
est In his game, the pedIer offered
one box Of pens and eight envelopes
for IS. Many purchased at these
odds, but few drew enough To com.
pensate them for their investment.
James waddell, however, drew S54;
he got one Atty. foui ones, aud three
blanks. Only two of the Ave dollar
bills were drawn. The 800 bill was
not drawn. After closing the sale
the hawker claimed to have found it
in the box. 1t Is believed that he
never put 1t In there at the start.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
BRIEF MENTION.

Morley Stewart has left for Lake
District, in Mono county, California,
where ne will open drug store.
Adolph Sutro was in San Fran
cisco last Wednesday, and is prob
ably there yet. He has, therefore,
not gone to New York, as has been
stated.
The carpenters discharged from
the Sutro tunnel last Saturday even
ing are being put on again as the
blasting of the sab-drain progresses.
In two or three days they will prob
ably all be at work again.
The body Of an unknown man
was found. last Wednesday, on a
sand-bank in the Carson river, at the
end of the Woodwork mill race.
1t was clothed in genteel clothes.
1t was brought into Dayton, where
an inquest was held.
Special meetings of the khold.
ers of the Maryland, American, and
Baltimore Consolidated Mining
Companies will be held in San Fran
cisco on the 10th instant, when re-
sumption of active operations at the
mines named will doubtless be de.
cided upon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
THE ATLANTIC CONSOLIDATED.
Operations Resumed at that Mine
Probability That a Big Mine
Will BE Developed.

All the claims which have been
outstanding against the Atlantic Con
solidated mine for months past have
been settled in full. and work has
been resumed on the ground with re.
newed energy. Thomas Cahill, the
well-known assayer, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent, and he pro-
poses to open up the ground in q
systematic way. TO this end he has
had a station cut in the ledge at the
tunnel level. and began tho sinking
of Wine to the next level. This
winze will be in the ledge all the
way, and will thus show up the
formation at that point 10 salts
factory manner. Mr.. Cahill does not
propose to follow in the footsteps of
his predecessors, but intends to get
into entirely new ground by sinking
deeper. In opening up the winze-
station width Of about twenty feet
Of the ledge was exposed, from
which ten assays WEI taken. These
assays went from SO SO up to over
$40 per ton. The ledge, thus mad
vertently exposed, showed much bet
ter and stronger than had been ex-
pected, and Mr.. Cahill is confident
that the Atlantic Consolidated will
not only prove a paying mine, but
that it will be big one as we'll.
This opinion he bases upon the gen
eral appearance Of the ground, and
the great width of the ledge, which,
although crosscut for over thirty
feet, showed no east or west walls.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
Taking the Overman Pump to thu
FOrman Shaft.

The powerful pumping engine at
the Overman mine Is being taken
apart, for the purpose of removing
it to the new Forman shaft, where il
will do duty in future. 1t was not
intended to remove the pump until
the Forman shaft had attained
greater depth, but the volume OF
water coming into that shaft rendered
tho change necessary. While the re-
moval IL in progress the Caledonia
pumps will handle the water in the
old workings of the Overman Com.
pauV.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
A Last Chance for Mechanics.

On and after Monday, the 18Th
instant, no person will he permitted
10 work ip the Sutro tunnel unless he
can show II card Of good standing in
either Of the Mechanics or Miners
Unions Of Lyon or Storey counties.
IN order n give all mechanics who
wish to join an opportunity of doing
&c. special meeting of the Me-
chanics' Union Of Lyon county will
pe held in Justice Kelth's courtroom,
at sutro, tomorrow Sunday even
jgg, at 9 O'Clock, frye time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
The Mason Valley Teacher.

Miss Josie Quinn, Of Spring Val.
ley, has been appointed teacher in
the new school district i'm Mason
Valley, and will leave next Monday
for her new place of residence. Miss
Quinn was educated at the public
school in this city, and, while pur-
suing her studies, distinguished her
self for punctuality and strict atten-
ton to her duties. Although living
over two miles away from the
schoolhouse she seldom missed q
class day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
The Cause Of the Decline.

The stock market has been very
soft since Monday, and the north.
end stocks have declined several
dollars per share. The cause Is said
to be that the crosscut drift being
run in Union ground from the
Sierra Nevada INCLINE has not Cut
ipto ore as soon ~ it was expected to-
There are stringers Of good ore in the
face, however, and there Is therefore
no cause for alarm As yet,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
The School Picnic.

The school picnic will positively
come off to-day. even if it rains
cats and dogs. The children. sick at
heart at the long delay neccssitated
by the Indictment weather, will not
submit to any further postponement.
Those who intend to go from this
city will be accommodated by a
special train which will leave the
Trench dump at a quarter past s
o'clock, sharp, railroad time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
OrthOgraphic6l.

The scholars in the Dayton schools
had grand spelling match yester-
day (Fridny). Miss Ida Rothschilds
and Andrew LOTUS were the victors
in the written contest, each spelling
all the words propounded; and Miss
Gertie Hazzlett and Walter Harris
carried off the palm 10 the oral con-
test.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
A BONANZA-PROBABLY.

The Ore.Find In Justice-Silver
Hill GrOHnd-baR arkably Rich
Clay.
The vein discovered few weeks
ago about fifty feet east of tho old
Waller. Defeat workings fs proving
quite profitable, and Is expected, be.
fore many weeks, to develop into a
.good-sized bonanza. The vein was
struck at depth Of 100 feet. A few
days ago Wine was commenced in
the vein. This was down 10 feet
yesterday, in ore which proved rich
or In depth. Tho width Of the vein
is unknown, no east wall having
been found. About 100 tons are ex-
tracted from it daily. OF this guam
,tity the Silver Hill Company extract
40 tons and the Justice go. The Jus
tice ore Is sorted into two classes, the
proportion being IS Of the first to rs
of the second. The first class ore
will mill about $40, the second $27.
The latter is dumped near the works,
while the former Is hauled to the
Pacific mill. About 1000 tons are
already at the mill, which 10 being
repaired as rapidly as possible. It
will probably be started up next
week. The Silver Hill ore 10 taken
to the Boston and Ramsdell mills,
which have been working on 1t since
the first Of the month, the yield hav-
ing averaged about $40 per ton thus
far. Something remarkable about
this deposit is that the clay wall,
which is three feet thick, carries a
much higher percentage OF gold than
the vein itself. The proportion of
gold and silver in the vein Is about
equal, while that of the clay las as.
certained by recent assays) is about
$500 in gold to $50 in silver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
A Strike in the Yellow Jacket.

A decided improvement is reported
in the Yellow Jacket. Last Wednes-
day night blast in the bottom of
the new shaft exposed body of
quartz which yielded fair assays.
Work was continued until Thursday
evening, when, it is stated, the men
employed there we're laid of, and
diamond drill was put in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
Getting Ready to Use the Tunnel,

UtttIHg NtUUy 10 Usc tHc UHHtIs
The mines located between the
Ophir, on the north, and the Bullion
on the south, are making all neces-
sary preparations to begin sending
their water through the Sutro tunnel
on the Goth instant, the date upon
which the tunnel company will be
obliged to take 1t. When the mines
referred to begin pumping into the
tunnel they will send small river
through.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
Notices for Sale.

Printed notices of "This House
for Rent" and Furnished Rooms to
tie" are for sale at this Office. Price,
% cents each,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

I'm AND AFTER APRIL X 1879. WILL
" run Concord coaches from Sutro to Viz
ginia. by way of Dayton, Silver, and Gold
Hit. In the morning, returning the same way
in the afternoon.
On the morning trip the coaeh will leave
6ntro at 7;15. Dayton about 7A5. Silver
about $50, and arrive In Virginia about $40
O'Clock.
In the Afternoon the coach will leave Viz
ginia at 8. Silver at . quarter to 4, and Dayton
at half-past4 4, arriving at sutro at O'Clock.
~ReturninR, coach will leave Virginia
on the arrival Of the express, arrive at Sutro
about l245 O'Clock. and leave for yir-
ginia shout 2:sO O'Clock. arriving there about
hslf-past o'clock.
B-Passengers wishing to attend the Sat-
urday matinee can return by the coach the
same day, without extra charge. If they notify
The driver on the up trip.
The coaches have been fitted up specially for
me, and are the most comfortable on the route.
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From Sutro. 81 so.
From Dayton, 81 IS.
From Silver, so cents.
From Silver to Gold II i'll, so cents.
From Gold Hill, Is cents.
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
From Sutro to Virginia and hack, s. 50.
From Dayton tc Virginia and back, 50.
Tickets, good until used, sold Ut either end
of the line.
vIRoIrIA OFFIcE-At Ailman's, next door
to Wells. Fargo & Co.'s, on South street.
SUTRo OFFIcE--At Ryan & Reardon's saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
pES1SIERS Of THE SE1.

Loss OF A UE!Tl~H BARK AND sCHooNEH-JJh"-
,lr,.r or TIE HAMBURG MARITIME B"A"D oN
TIE PONMLEANIA HISAsTFR.
LONuON. Monday Feb. 10, $50
The British bark Alpheus Marshall. Captain
NcI.lld,u. nom NcV-YofE January IS for London,
went on the rocAs at tie III. OF wight, aud went 70
U.,ros Her crew we're saved. Tho cargo Is beng
washed ashore and salvage Is proceeding.
The British schooner Bessie Greuf-ll. Captain Brer,
when arrived 90 -afi. January % rom New-York.
went ashore at the former paco, auh. with Irr cargo,
u-c.no a total iuas The captain and three were
saved.
The Judgment Of the Hamburg Maritime Board a
the ca.e OF the sinking IA the Eugisn Cbannd - the
steamship Pommerauii Of tne HamDurg American Line.
by the Welsh Dark Noel E,lian, Is A. follows:
The board assumes that tue collision vas due 10 a
vr,ng movement On or tue Noel Ethan There
j, no proof support OF the assertion th1t tle oil
rLe PummeraulA through negligence discovered rue
noveUrut 100 ATE 20 avoid the collision. The c0rdurt
" the captain and Of tie POnnlrrana worthy VI
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

Mrs. Charlie, Wallack wore Il white SWISS
,o.iuuIt VITA 'airoceIu-s ace trimming.
Miss Iutirn wore dress Of Ienoncoored satln en
pripccss-. with sleeves OF silk plnked rueang u
tie six surrounded the ru, and was displayed on the
front with SIX Russian lace. Natural flowers anu pearl
ornaments were worn with ths costume
M. Pei rts.u Was atJIret 10 q dress " cream white
dsni.,6 and cro---raIu s4, made en priucrsec. aud
trimmed win Spanish lace glr-slcd with jAcguemiu0t
Tvse oruoIuelts u dead gold.
Mrs 4 Baudowiue wore dres o. crean-eofored gros-
grain. win ruby velvet. which was handsome Ice
her orr amcnts were % diamonds
Miss Nof 10 va- dressed FRI q lovely toilet OF white
g,r,,u with pe,tnss OF tuiie and valenceunes lace
TIE sleeve, were also of valcnciuanos Inc ornaments
yere diamond. THIS costume Was saruished with
rosrs and yiO.es
NJ James L. F.Au1..n wore = lovely costume y blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINorRELe.

His Mud-ScOw PmafOre was brought
forward est night in the hall Of tie san Francisco
hnstrss THIS. ITS denotes IL comic perver
sion % the present pet OF curent mrth. The rep
Fascination fuI broad fun and Il passed ip con
tauous l.Ir-lY. Adslrni Porter, q; 7, T.. was per
tehaied boy Nj Eyman Hrb, ny SIR Bscsus J0srph7'e
By Nr Icardo 1, Is NOS Oceu that tr~'roue caL Doe
oomicsy trlvcstied. The minstrcls, however, show
rea hume, So Wrestling the piece O. tDcr ludicrou-y
absurd purpose The entertainment last night com
prsed e.-u pieces IN Tie hr>t part aud four ID the
'sc'ud NJ W4mbold heard. with much sat 'fac-
hon 81 q ballad and M,s-r, Hey4c ard P'caert applied
tleuselyc, WIKI astousAiue crVor 90 lAo Oe dauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
7RocELL IBocr / coHIc orLaA

WHAT HAS Grown OFT oF TIE M'NIa FuE -ItEI-
H. "rlvAF .uE" COMPANIES.
Several theatrical waulccI, and actors are
t... nur4 exercised oyer p.uu.. r.t'al- th1' lave
grown out u. r -r.4.., go Present So .mi' ora-a Of
ell Ms P.uatlr." a dar vest .rd7y th- 'fh Ave
rue Theatre w ..d.d ir front nf 80 TIE stage door
q, prevent deputy sL..1- from whkinr no
ana cllrua. an .etru-Iou ou H'ru Laurcr.,
The HoLh T.ctf4r w-o seeded from tAr
Standard I.talr, and vr.t 10 TIE Fifth AHcr1-
II u4.or IT .retas -.t: " We were comuerd 20 restore
the OLD charges ,t the ,eat- o. meet fn" extra
la.u treble. "AA 4"N N.f n X 'i,-'-,l IL S1' '',
.....-. of P.sa ore VIII 1ttcrIHur how soon the
former Will jc ug; on" Sir. Hai-.Is yesterday wrote
md Cor,tci,'. pacin- at IL, disposal the ru-iIr bal
COW with 800 seats mex Nedn .'a' matinee per
f.tIt f..-..I Ike seats rh children from tie
Bind In-tlture or Of. or ruhlc ustI.uiion-.
H-lrI ia Was round 10 me lrecn-"om, eating a
generous Uusi, -rrt over from tie P.i-,y House II
is't Il-t Iclclo'- 10 ont 10 lunch, for am
tolI ua, il drput, sheriff D. waiting ou. side While Mr.
Dan cannot have ne lre1 " arrested. W may 90 80 on
soue u,r" pr.rrLcc. Ms difficulty WITH NJ. Dun arose
r.uu ui, desire % organize Fnatorc' company my
seit. Tie verbal agreement ~aS i'r ei-it We, A' Ons
.rdI uu. expect 20 u,- Il success ior more th'n
rour ae.hs. .,,. MI Durf tJrtEi2hts notice of ms
intention to leave his company. H. ha- TttG1ated hF
drawing away from m- Htt CONWAY whom htd e.
go q 10 SIN rar ilrtu CaF'a" torc,fTr tnaA.H1 q
ltpo-it .or s --tr. NJ. 'r-.r- pas Ei' 'n-sei.
o.. Ii tnr p.tc,. AL am very well sausu-d WIN tLe
..g.r John uu,T o.. rae STANDARD THEATRE said Nj
L.I.,lt pad la FIJI up io week ago r1iul H.!
, Aei snn. through WIN the ncrt'rmh'. - S.iuttiy
10y" TO-, 'l' , YEA. , = f and ,6.-. ". aad to use
iorco 10 prevent u- gou- before t-e curtain and Lar
i.-i.lI s ". Dan 30 aimed an injunction from. HIS
=upr .u.r Court Ji,u""-4p Don"H4r. 10 puiL@
TIA Avenue TarIire The bond. were placed al 500
I..trI-h'. 4t thr Tf.h Aveuar Theatre, number OF
po Iceu.ru w-ro present To guard thr -taee entrance
IN acIl Iou there wa force OF my men scalNF-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11


t,en r I'rs';i,a i * r 81 ye9r-i nm, .,sqo
fu"er"' lf''' HIS 'A' ''1''' u" '''
leaves foot Of Chambers NewYork a. las p n
BLAECH l6 5e -7,' February seS ~ 1873 '''A' To- '
] S. ,,1r f,lo . ate r-, len.e -plra H. w. -
on Wednesday. the i-th iu... ar / o'clo., u4
tr.-.s.tt r,.rea. q Ina,
b. 70 E-on4dcny FcesaaFy = 1...A ''''
Fgner a. S. Luke. c9eh T., tss' sr'eny'G5 r. H. T'.'
Wyt.c ,.i 'at :. i.ta nat, NJ Il ici e. a ID
CIiEls "a IN ,lhu AZ 10 ,.n 1@'t ~ NM
u''.y- AZ .inq!. i.',.i 70 a'.s'ar ti..I
i'm INST
The s el2g- " - DE- i ,s 70 ao -. be- srat
ON rr@.y F-r1ary T. At NJ. ~5c, &C. nln-oa
,,,. gr,5t I.I J b. s3a ~ .he Ii,- -4mn.' coos,
fln,r2. ~ i'1 Nr.'l1 5 ". ~ o''''' ''''' '''
f7hillaIy VI a. J., az , ~ Harlem r. p ., Grand ,.n
t D DE- N p, aus a. m ''' - 100
Carnage, ia waiting. ..
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jason au Ansrnhi crane DO The '7ll yrar '.-a-..
,a,hrr at H,,oaa :; J. - :, J. os,;e. ..o.o
err s,'orb Febrnarv Jane. widow Of Fraa.
Daorrt t 20 ye'r r. Ten, m ,-o,,l ,n
ms, af.p'm.
- t,, W.. Y, fne 5. v,rc OIL.
Katry ara 'r-na- are respectfully invite, 10 attend s "a.
The q hi sister 'fr' H. w. Starr $50. "a '"r-o'
/ Bottom papers please copy.
HATsoNcn ,r,ag egeo!9r sh 9 y, la,in.' - "'s
r 80. NE o. M -sr1i s. ore sf'.rH 80
tga.r2 t-gn her at r"r,i,aea hoSr, h.i N'' Long
49, C 80 r.,,r,,ry M Jo,n W howe 70 10
~ ,, t ,. , ,, are .nv,rei 20 attend th fner 'u
ary ~ Ar 9 L. srequr,.ed that 20 dov.r- be
LGRnAt his -ea,nc- 10 IVES, iita.t sturdy. IsDrl
p S y w he u, held a, The University place church
Rev Bootl'-J on ras-ily. Fe9rary Z Al ~ a u.
Heailvs ,n' trends are nn,.'r ~ Wary w.
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