davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
Whom We left alone in bis glory.

The EASTERN QUESTION. in!eres's
which gather rou7d the E,sterO qlestioo tx-
tend fsr beyond what concerns tho ambition of
Russia. the hopes Of Greece, the alarms of
Austria, or the safety of Eoglsnd's Indian en-
pire. live only turn to tho jewish Chronicle
az the exponent of the expectations Of the
British Jews, we shall soc how their representa-
tves, ,whils. disolaini0S all party politics, oreolY
avow that they are "oareiu'ly watching the asts
Of successive governments to ascertain the cx-
tent 10 which their mcvamcnt5 and combina-
ioGs will sifac. destlaies OF the jewish rsca
thraughous the world" This Va arc pIsicly
tol! is the case 10 all questions relating to tho
East, but especially in regard to Asia Mlaor,
of which England has assumed tho pro,ecto
rate. Iu rec:nt leadiog artiola Of the Jewish
Cbrcnicls We fad the iposiuS Ea!esrksbls
reference to the condition. OF .he scattered mil-
liens OF Cots aaoion. people: III subjected to
rigid tests, it may apIear un;eascciug that
scattered millions ct poGpl2 ilhabalug oil
olimes, speaking all languages, aud subject to
all forms ct government, shoD!d yet tIra to.
wards the Eaat with the utmost soiicliudo, aGd
feel for the Holy Land a cevereaal aai aE.o-
lion which centuries 0i egits @rs Incapable OF
graduating, In this, SIS IN soGie othoI respects.
tie Jewish mind is peculiarly constituted. oh.
er races tave been expa'ri..aG aad have for
gotten the land from wtc, they spraag. other
rGces have coQniz:d lands eu! h.vs founded
d;s:iucs natio1s;i:i:s. oc Gsva orls hang 90 lhe
parent stem BY tha Il oder l:ss;u;ei otia1gu,go
and custom. Ii i1 rot 80 w.th the Joas. Git
zenv OF Ill cou3t.i.5 they arj jews, aad trough
csch sod 81 horc RUGS sympa!hato ctcca
1eGlcl V!brs!cs TO Tho 'oao: of the sai!Ioj play
A2a AI;n4r is cpo OF the deepest iGtcrest. ID
aiv!d1ai!y wa my Dc contant With ouc sur
rculdipes, tu. rctbar reason nor tho philoso
phies 5f tho achoQis can :niuco VI 10 forge.
that Asia Minor is the cradle Ct our raac, tho
houe of our religion, AID that at som: fu'uye
period i, vii! witness tho ouIm!na!ing grandeur
OF ouy splritu.l nisslGp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
E'oUE' FLOUR
Use Gone & WesE0n'S Best.

STRONG, WHITE,
SWEET, Ii NUTRITl0U?.
Unlike mary Flours of the day, these brands
sfe not :naio Whito at tho expense Of sweetness
aad nutrimcEt. but by system recently adopted
are made TO contain all Tic pirtas Of the gram,
excluding only the bran and foreign matter.
We propose TO keep supply of this brand ol
Flour On hand ali the time. Tor we consider 1t
the beet now on tho market. Tha trade can sl-
HaYs rely urnn getting tho bo.t Flcnr made.
We guarantee satisfaction in all cases. ASK Tor
CONE t. WESTuN'J BEST. EoT sHic by
~ WASHINGTON " BRO
JAMES +. CAELIN Il SONS,
y CO King street.
Cter to tho trade at lowest mSrktt rntcs
CHOPPIEG 4 XES,
81 The Wsrren, Mann's Warrior and the famous
Cari'n's Light Horse Harry brands decd
~ NOTiCE-WE WILL at ALL tt M ES
~ SELL, GROCERIES, AS CflEAP, AN
Many OF THEM CHEAPEE, THAN AN
fklCh LIST TADFERTlSED. A conparlsoa
Ct prices solicited +. j. DAVIDSON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19

The Memphis Sanitary Inspection ComDio
tee report that Memphis c,n b. made oLe OF
the heathies; oti,s 90 the Mississippi by the
Expenditure of less thar $500 600 snd the co.
fprcement OF pr1per sso!iary regulations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
sIIDECsHt5.
DIR. TUFTS
.E.X.PECTORANT,
NEDEC5NtS,>
in % CTS. AND ST. BOTTLES

It's properties are Demulcon!, NutrtiYe, Bal
saruic, Soothing End Healing Combining sll
these qualities il s the most effective LUNG
BAL>AA II ever CGared 10 sufferers from pumo.
nsry diseases
nE. J. T. WOOD, of New York, volur.
ta'Ng indorses It. Read what he says:
New York, Sept. l9, 1871
Er. Tut: Dear Sir-puriug this yosr treat
el mise hundred cases of lung diseases In the
lower wards Of The city the cases were of very
severe typc. 1t WAS there my sttenlion was
csliet 10 TUFTS ExpeetCraa,, and confess nay
surprise At It's wonderful power. During prsc-
tico of twenty Years l have never known med
icinc 70 act as prcmptlY and with such happy
.llecis. j. instantly snbdued the most violent
ii:s ot c2ugting: and invariably cured tho d.
sesse in = few dsys. l cEeeTfully endorse il as
tbs best lung medicine ! ever usoJ
j. FRANCIS, HAYWOOD, MD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
Ne" eooDs'
NEW GOODSl
NEW GUOrSl
NEW GOODS

No have in st;re Gne selection of New
part Of Plain ar d Fancy Work Baskets and
Stands. Jspsne: Vases, Trays, S3,. Tile Teapot
STANDS in great variety, and oE beautiful design,
Krite, Fork and Spoon Baskets and Boxes,
Lunch Bss) let's. Whisk Holders, Straw Cutfs.
Table Mats W OGDEN Bread Plst.ers and Knives,
Qelociped es Wagons and Sleds Plated Ware,
&C. Ca 1 and examine our FIVE and TEN
CENT COUNTER. It is o pleasure to aho =
our &c dds. MCLEAN Is; UHHER
dec ll-t25 IS King streeI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
= NRWSPAPER PUBLISHER WRITES

Ill2n Avohlng NeWs, Augusta, Gs
Dr. Tut: Dear Sir-My little son was attack.
ed with pneumonis last winter, which left him
with violent cough that lasted till within q
month since for the cure OF which am indebt.
ed TO your valuable EYpeCtorsnt l had triad
most everything recommended, but noue did
any good until used your Kxpectorsnt, ore
bottle CT which removed the cough entirely,
With nls"y thankP, am yours truly,
JOHN H. WEIGI,E,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19

You CAN FIND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Tin Ware, such as Baking Pans. Pie. Pans,
Cutters, &c., cheap q. STANsBURY's,
Cor. Kiug aud Columbus ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19

The Nov York Herald satee that dpthsria
can be cured by Stacking lime 10 the sick room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
W -l5. W 4 A-ll.D-HIY2.
No. 10 KING STREET.
HsfsY SsSsetEES.

Ii l.. BHA$l!EA&
A'. EcCo;ntc- 2i. I'D.
nRl GGDU%-Mn Gail special attention to
'uIl lines -! G"rGs tow III :iurn, and at or C9s
over than the same can he replaced from New
York. Goods arc rapidly :.!".ncing, and we
arn selling 81 Cd prices.
Country merchants should take advantage Of
rnr down prices snH SUPPLY thtit wants fer
mofihs to cono. Ne bought for cash in advance
I : rising u1arEG.
u. 7. BKhSHEAK,
II. i. !!""!"oa. no. lt3 King street.
doe - SlnSandria Ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
SPECIALTIES

HOLIDAY SEASON,
Tho sttention Of the trade is invited &c our
highly
OEN NAMENTED ICED CAKES and Rich
DROPS,
which are meeting with uIusual favor.
GEORGE T. HILL & CO,
dec IL :sloxand.is, Virgins.
EEHUlSTMh3 GOODS RY
~ HARMON s. ShiTH
10 whole, hsil and quarter boxes ksisns, rev
Currauts, Genoa Chrop, Almonds. Pec,.a and
Cr9am Nuts y iul assortment Of whole end
ground Spices, Chocolate Cocoon and 6roma,
hneii:h, American and French hiuste7ds,
Pickles in bbs. American and EGs!ish Pickles
snd Chow Chow, Valencia a;d Seai!e:s Rai,in=.
Canned Tcms:oes, Peaches aud hlarmaIrt!r, as-
sorted Jel!ies Bon Bons, Cu!r.nt CAKES, jolly
Cakes Mincs Meat Sc DOC 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-19
istsEp ANss SsS0EG.
Oome and dsoo the New STYLES for
1870.

Inc largest stock, tho hest cut AID best made,
and tho Lowest "1icas Of anv house in this section
If rouTf-y
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

Charles Goldhorn. OF Baysde; John Bahler. Daniel
H. Schenck Justice Armstrong and Alfred Areson
of North Hampstead. From these people they
took over six hundred chickens. Fink stabbed
his horse in First street and Timmins stabbed
his in Eldrilge street. They used the Grand
street ferry in their trips to and from the country
On occasion they made raid ut hicksville. and
were stopped by two men armed with gun and
q club. Timmins jumped out and offered to night
either of them and engaged their attention while
Fink got away with the booty. lie returned to the
city the next morning. They always carried
jimmy and marnspike. and once Fink used the latter
upon a tolkeeper who refused to let him pass when
he pursued by several men on foot, who shot DIT
him four times. They became well acquainted with
the country and invariably mapped out the scene OF
their operations beforehand leaving the city about
noon for that purpose and feeding under
contemplated depredations. At Washington
they killed and carried the chickens In bags TO the
highway. presently driving along to pick them up.
and were shot at by Edward Deane. who with Others
were in ambush to receive them but only the horse
was hit. Later in the night Fink returned over the
same road, while Timmins walked another way and
was stopped. but allowed to pass on telling them
that he had met horse without driver. His
horse bleeding badly from one flank.
On the night before New Years they stole from one
place at Ianhassett $50 pounds Of chickens and so
pounds from place at springfield They attempted,
driven of by the incessant barking of dog inside
One afternoon Fink left the city alone to commit
burglary at Winfield and slept until near midnight in
the depot at Woodside. While walking to Winfield
he struck by locomotive on the Flushing Rail
road and had one leg broken.
Jury, which meets ON Monday. 1t Is the District
Attorney intention to convict them on sufficient
number of indictments to send them to the State
Prison for thirty years each
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
THIEVES RUN TO EARTH.

BRACE OF BURGLARS WHO HAVE STOLEN
THOUSANDS OF CHICKENS ON LONG ISLAND
AND SOLD THEM IN THIS CITY.
Constablcs Smith and Schmidt and Deputy Sheriff
Hance of Flushing. L. l., on Tuesday night arrested
in this city and took to Flushing two men, named
Joseph Fink. alias wolfgang, and Frederick Tim
Minis. alias Anderson, charged with grand larceny,
the specific allegation being that they stole a wagon
from Jacob Dcboo. of Ncwtown. Fink made con-
fcssion duplicating Timmins. and then the latter
made somewhat similar confession.
When released some time ago from prison. where
they both had been confined for burglary they had
$40 apiece. with which they purchased two horses
aud wagons and resumed their criminal career.
Chicken stealing their principal business. and
in the time that they have been at, work they have
stolen not less than three thousand, or $4,000
pounds, all of which they sold for eight cents q
pound with the feathers They confess to having
robbed Benjamin franklin and J. r. Remsen OF Nam
hassett; Charles skidmorc and John III. whitson. of
jamaica, twice; Peter Wbtmorc James Manicc and
MIR. Hoople Of Hampstead; William Frame and
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
DIED..

ASpERsoN-A solemn mass of requiem "Months
Mind" will be offered in 81 Gabricl's Church. East
s7th St. this morning. the 9th INST. at half
pnst nine o'clock, for the repose OF the soul of the
late Edward II. Anderson. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
AUsER.-On Wednesday. February 2G. SARAH AusER
rclict of elias Auser deceased, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the residence of her son-in law
w. .. Mills. Fiatbush. L. l.. Friday 2sth inst at
two O'Clock p. M. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend, without further notice
AvEny-On Tuesday, February 25 ALpREp d.,
only son OF becca X. and the late Horatio NJ Avery
In the 2sth year of his age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fun
cral, at his late residence No. AZ West 125th IT.,
on Friday. February ~, ut three p M. Intcrment at
Oranfl, Nj
BnrrTAN.-At New York. on Wednesday, February
20. CArHAnINE ELIZABETH LYON. wife OF Samuel u.
Brittan. NJ d., aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Newark IN. J). Boston and Worcester papers please
copy.
BnRSSAN---On the 25th inst. MINNIE J. BRENNAN,
the youngest daughter OF Mary and the late Joseph
Brennan.
Relatives and friends of the family respectful
ly invited to attend the funcralat sthe residence OF
her mother. No. 256 LIST av., this Thursday, one
o'clock T.. NJ.
Sacramento tcal.) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
EXCHANGING SHOTS

Burglars were detected. about two o'clock yester-
day morning. in the act Of forcing entrance into
the watch and jcwery store OF Mr.. Charles Hyatt
Orchard street, Tarrytown. The citizen who made
the discovery without alarming the robbers re-
paired to the residence of Constable Lawrence and
procured his services. They went in search of the
burglars, two Of whom wero discovered in an ad-
jacent alley. They instantly fed. Constable Law
renee. after ordering them to stop. without being
obeyed, fired several shots ut the fleeing robbers,
who fired back Their fectness effected their escape.
The rogues left behind them basket containing
dark colored chincha beaver overcoat three skele-
ton keys. dark lantern bottle OF powder, bottle
of whiskey, wooden wedge. cold chisel. rock
drill and other tools.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
BRANCHES OF III" RAILROADS.

New York. Feb. &c. 1879.
To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD
Allow me TO make q suggestion in connection with
your interesting article on rapid transit in this
mornings HERALD. Every one comedies that the
'branch" roads on the New York "L' are a mistake
and nuisance. Then why persist in building them
Why 20 to the trouble and expense OF building that
nonscnsical branch Tirty-fourth street when its
object (of reaching the Long Island Railroad fery)
be better accomplished by the Metropolitan
"L" continuing up First avenue to Thirty-fourth
street. instead OF turning of Twenty third street.
as they propose to dor A great many believe
this to be the most common arrangement aud
the most convenient and satisfactory the public.
Yours respectfully, L. STRONG.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Photo Plate Company sold out by the
Sheriff yesterday The property realized 900 over
and above the chattel mortgage The company had
n capital Of $1,000 the officers being T. A. Rssbcck,
president. aud J. Raisbeck, secretary.
Gustave Hucrstel. dealer in iron and steel, has
made assignment to Arnold ]. ID. Wedemcyer. CIV
ing two preferences.
The failure of j. C. Matheson & Co., produce mer-
chants. Is reported. with liabilities of 5000.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSING.

A large audience assembled last evening In Ward
School No. n, East Fortysccond street, to witness
the closing exercises Of the evening school held there
under the principal. Mr.. Frank J. Coleman. Trus.
tee Richard Kelly presided. aud the exercises, con-
sistng of solos, duets choruses. dialogues and reci-
tations creditably rendered. Masters Fair
brothers, Muldoon. Baer Weston, Lennon, McGlynn.
Sharkcy, aNforitx aud McCahery particularly
distinguished. Trustee Charles s. Holt. behalf
OF the teachers. distributed at the close largo
Der Of medals prizes aud other testimonials ~ tho
most deserving pupils.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
PARK DEPARTMENT.

At q meeting Of tho Park Commissioners yester
day. Edward =. Barker appointed secretary of
the Board. vice William Irwin. resigned. at salary
of $1,000 per annum. W. J. McAlpin was appointed
to the position OF experimenting engineer. for the
Improvement and construction of riverside avenue
at salary of $500 per month. The late incumbent.
Thomas FRANKLIN, was transferred to the Bureau OF
Construction for which services he receives 1850
year. II ordered that work ON riverside ave-
nue be resumed on the LIST of March.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

PENDER BEHIND THE BARS.

David Pcnder, who robbed Mrs. Augusta DE Barry of
her diamond earring while she walking along
Fifth avenue. reached Sing Sing Prison yesterday
morning Mr.. Biglin, the principal, at recog
nized Ponder ~ an old inmate there. and, although
Pender at FIRST stoutly denied that he had been there
before, finally admitted that such the fact hav
ing served n term OF two and half years in Sing
Sing aud Clinton prisons under the name of Frank
Hartnett for petit larceny. His present term of
twenty years may possibly be reduced by good be-
havior to about twelve years and four months
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
SCRANTON COAL SALE.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company sold 100000 tons Of Scranton coal at auc-
ton yesterday. The coal is TO be delivered at Hobo
ken during the month of March. and was divided
into the following grades Steamboat size. 5000
tons; gratc $4,000; egg. 10000; stove $4,000; chest
NUT 1000. Following is comparative table showing
the prices obtained at yesterday sale and at the
held ON the last Wednesday in January
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

) Hochhemer.
$Grssu turtle Ia Pontehartrain Blsqus of Crswash
: i la Cobbs Island
; Old Reserve.
Scollops en- coquile a la pecheur sssoles of soft
clans u la Point Shirley.
Chateau Yquem
: RELRBEs.
Darne do saumon garni depcrans, la Roosevelt. )
Alose de Charleston farcie gratn la Seth Green.
) Filet de bGuf pique aux tomates farces
: Cucumber salad Potato croquettes.
I ENTRKks.
Filet Of striped bass with shrinps la Baird.
! Paupettes of English sole. wish oysters
Stewed torrapin, with cream 4 Ia Page. ;
Pate chsud, with quenelles OF pickerel-
Chsblis
PUNCH
Lone Fisherman
rhun.
vEGETABLEs
French peas String beans French mushrooms
Lutsnus Blackfordii beurre Mon tpeliier
Aspic of lobster In ravigote.
Sardinos sur soclc u Ia parsienne.
Crabs stuffed Ia He'll Gate
) Brochette OF cells q IL tarture.
Oysters farcies rAmericaine,
Celery salad Oyster sad Sandy Gibson. Prawn salad
Johannisberger.
The Car Of Neptune.
Venus On demicoqnilie Ice cream In forms
The intellectual portion of the dinner was i'm
promptu there being set order OF toass. and the
gentlemen present kept up running fire OF jokes
and puns- Mr.. Roosevelt made very happy ad
lress the bill of fare, in which he punned or
Darne de saumon In Roosevelt" and said he
was not accustomed to such language, aud in run
ming down the list to Brochette Of Eels," called
Mayor Ely. who responded briefly in the same spirit
speeches were also made by Messrs. Page Foord
England, Mather, Phillips and Banks.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

McDoNALp-HAIL.-On Wednesday, the 10th inst
by the Rev. Mr. Donovan, of tho Church OF st. John
the Evangelist, BERNARD MCDONALD to SARAH W.
HALL.
scHNApP-BEcK.--On February 25, ut the residence
of the brides parents. by the Rev. q. w. Millard
York.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

great endurance treated in this way although they
do not live In stagnant ponds, but the young
ceedingy delicate and cannot be carried any dis
without frequent changes of water. From my ex-
perience should say they would die as quickly as
young trout. They grow rapidly and feed freely on
one another. have seen salmon fry choked by try
ing to swallow eel OF two inches in length. and
have opened an eel of nine inches whose stomach
was swelled into round protuberance by the num-
manner of little fish and almost any sort of food.
The fry when they rst appear like white threads
on the water. but in . few weeks they are dark on
the back and yelIowish on the belly.
The run of the fry on Long Island begins on April
and closes entirely by May "a. So far have con-
sidered the question OF the procreaton habits of ees
on the theory that the eggs are deposited whether
after extrusion believe this to be the most natural
and altogether the most probable theory but cam
not ignore considerable mass of testimony sustain
ing the idea that the young born alive There is
nothing really incredible in the theory when tested
by the facts which regard as established al
though for my part am not ready to place faith in
1t. In support OF the theory President Roosevelt
read letter from Mr. James n. Wells of Riverhead.
L. l.. and in conclusion he expressed the belief that
they would have the necessary facts about these
curious creatures.
Mr. Seth Green spoke briefly upon the habits of
whitefsh. showing that they were not cared for
properly in American waters. Mr. Hallock. editor
of the Forest aud Stream testified in regard to the
mortality of fishes In the Gulf of Mexico. Mr.. Fred.
AIather read paper aquaria and Mr.. Phillips on
prehistoric fishing and fishing implements
A GENUINE FISH DINNER
The dinner IN the evening was rather jovial
gathering than y formal banquet. Seth Green, the
veteran practical pscculturist in his brown velvet
shooting jacket roamed about cracking jokes here
with each other in contributing the comfort OF the
guests Hon. Robert b. Roosevelt presided and was
fanked either side by ex-AIayor Ely and joaquin
Miller. The dinner was triumph OF the art OF fish
cooking and keenly appreciated for. the Presi
dent stated the menu was one of the most varied ever
presented.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

10th year OF his age.
Funeral win take place on Thursday, February ~.
NJ two r. M, from his late residence, 240 Grand ST.
tend
TAyIon.-At New Canaan. Conn. Monday. Febru:
ary "a, OF consumption. HATTIE A.. only daughter OF
John and II. N. Barbour. and wife OF A. Edward Tay.
lor, of New York, in the saith year Of her age;
Funeral Thursday, 27th inst, ut tw, o'clock p NJ
from the residence of her parents In New Canaan.
No flowers. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited.
TAnBKi.I.-suddenly. Wednesday. February 26 of
membraneous Group, MALCOLM vENNARD, only child
of Frank p. and Ruth J. Tarbell, aged years. .
months.
Funeral from the residence of his grandmother.
Mrs II: L. Porter 70 South 9th st.. Brooklyn. Il. D..
VAN sss pgwATpnXt ] 81 Silver City. Utah ON oath inst
JOHN l.. VAN DEwArER. formerly OF New York city
In sne eiss sr year oi ms rs age: Bsr,, ..a
Relatives and friends arc requested to attend
y neral from his late residence GAL East 10th st., ON
Friday, 2Sth inst, at two +. NJ.
wADDELI--On January II. of yellow fever. in
mid-ocean, whilc homeward bound from Rio de
Janeiro South America, RopEnr GREES, in his iSth
year, fourth OF William A. and Sarah Il. Waddeiis
OF baltimore, Md.
wEsrEnvELr.--On Tuesday. Februarr 25 PETER G.
WEsTERvELT. aged 55 years.
Funeral from his late residence. las Pavonia av..
Jersey city. Friday February 49, ut halfpast one
wIIrsos.--On Tuesday, February 20. LOUIS NJ.
WnFsoS. OF the lnto Michacl Wilson. In his Bad
year.
Vernon Lodge. No. H. II. j. of Israel. invited Ia
to attend the funeral Friday. the 2sth Inst. Al
ten A. NJ, from his late residence 400 West Gath at
San Francisco papers please copy.
Members of Mount Vernon Lodge, H. /. 0. 4. s. Of
l.. invited to attend the tuncral Of our late
brother, Louis NJ wfsohn, 400 West oath st., Friday.
February ~, at ton o'clock A. NJ.
s. HAMBERGER. Recording Secretary.
WRrGHr.--On Wednesday afternoon, February "a
NEzIAH WRIGHT. in the 10th year OF his age.
Tho friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services ut his late residence
No. SO nth st.. Saturday at two r. M. II Is kindly
requested that no flowers DO sent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.
FENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A THOR
l. oIgh knowledge of the
GERMAN LANGUAGE,
GERMAN LANGUAGE,

Desires to teach it in all its Writing Speaking,
Grammar Syntax etcand will give lessons in classes
individuals moderate charges either homes
of the pupils, at his own house.
For further particulars apply him. at his law Office
corner OF King and Curry streets.
A. wATTZ.
Carson City, November 18th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-06
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

Tn Edinburgh Review iWhi-)
The Wes4mi ,ster Re view (I.be all.
The London Quarterly Review Conservatory
The British Quarterly Review (Evangeiicatl