davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24
Tilden's Chance.

In regard TO the Presidential nom.
nations, the irrepressible and incom-
prehcnsiblc Thurlow Weed is quoted
rs having said TO recent interviewer :
"Therc are Two facts well established !:
one is, that Tilden will not I've pow
erful candidate. Ii Cornell is elected
Tilden will fail to get even the votes
Of his one state and if Robinson is
reelected, his chances in the Dem
ocratic Convention would not be mat
erially improved. The fact is, Til
den,s name does uoL appear on the
slate he has been ciphered OUT
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
partnership existing between j. l.
Sorcntrue ana Joseph Loryea, was dis
solved on the 22nd day Of October, 4. d.
1879. by mutual consent. All debts due
TO said partnership are TO be paid to, and
those due from the same, discharged by
j. | Sorreutruc, who will continue the
business ut the old stand in his own
name. j. I. SORENTRUE,
JOSEPH LORYEA.
Orangcburg, S. c., Oct. 22nd, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24

TIE Baltimore american enter
tains hopes Of n revival in the Repud-
lican party in the South. 1t says !:
"Recent Trustworthy advices from
South Carolina and Texas report Sc
rious dissensons among the Demo-
Gratis Of both states that may prove q
powerful force for party disintegra-
tion. In Texas there is every pros
peot that two independents pledged
not to act with the Democrats, will bs
elected to the next Congress, and in
South Carolina there seems to be no
doubt that the Republicans will effect
a perfect organization during the
coming year"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24
COURSE OF STUDY!

COURSE OF STUDY iI
First Grade.-Alphabet. Spelling, Rud.
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First ,
Steps in Geography. ~ y1
Second Grade, Spelling, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps In /
Geography, Grammar. Written Compo-
sitiOn, Latin, Greek and German. safe.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, C0mpo-
sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic. Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geome
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German u
and Written Composition. El E
Elocution is taught in each grade.
Miss Mackay has charge OF tile girls. y
+, Students may enter at any time during
the term, and are charged only from
date of entrance. ~ 7 &H
A liberal deduction made when thssa
or more children attend from the same
family.
Boys and girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Glass in any College or for q
successful business life. t.
NeatncSs of person, polite manners
and high sense of honor are considered
Of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore inculcated
with unremitting assiduity.
Board may be had IN good families
near the school at ten and twelve dollars
per month, including washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
no intercourse allowed. @
a liberal share Of public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
WDEDDINc GIFTS ar ALLAN's
FINE WATCHES,
American and Swiss,
Latest Styles.
RICH JEWELRY. =.
or New and Elegant Designs, and Ex-
quisite workmanship. !g':4a
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, 1,
AS well as less costly sets, in great vuri'y
STERLING SILVER WARE,
In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe.
cially adapted for Wedding Presents.
SILVER PLATED WARE
Tea Sets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Butter
Dishes, Cups, Goblets, sc.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS,
French Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Gut
lery. Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware.
The Best Goods at the LowestPrices
JAMES ALLAN. IS Il
3m 307 KING STREET.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24
a Card.

AVING withdrawn from the part
Ill nership of Sorentrue d I.oryea, /
return THINKS to those who have so
kindly patrouized said firm. and would
ask for Mr.. Sorentrue, who continues
the business at the the old stand, con-
tinuance of said patronage.
JOSEPH LORYEA.
Orangehurg, S. c., Oct. %, lS79.--3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24

Hhis School opens Oh the First Monday
il i'm September annually, and contin-
ues unintcrruptedly until the last OF June.
TERMS PER MONTH
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24
sHERIDAN'S SCHOOL.
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOB
BOYS AND GIRLS. ii
Corps Of Teachers.

Corps Of Teachers.
HUGO G. sHERIDAN......",;. Principal
VIM. i. GLAZE .............lst st Assistant.
In charge Of End Grade Room.
MISS T.. j. MACKAY .....2nd Assistant,
In charge of 1st Grade Room and Girls.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24

First Grade. beginners. rs..............22.0 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...... 2.50
Third Grade, advanced lEnglish..--.. 800
Latin. Greek, and German each.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-24

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, 4,
AS well as less costly sets, in great vari'y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
INTELLvGENCER TRAVELLING
CORRESPONDENTS.
PORT TOWNSEND, July 26, Il

PORT TOWNSEND, July 20. 1879.
Mr.. Bishops iron mine. of China.
cum Valley. has been bonded for one
year, to Port Townsend parties, who
intend to prospect it this season.
Mr.. o. Peterson's mine. and Mr..
Hadlock's. also on tina same lead, 10
bonded to the same parties.
An assay from Thos. Price Of San
Francisco, gives it to contain 6e:s0.lOO
metallic iron. or 1915 100 Of Peroxidi
Of iron. Tho specimens from which
these results are obtained were broken
from the lead above the surface Of the
ground.
Capt. Henry Hubbard Pierce, U. g..
A., has been occupying his leisure
hours in transla:ing the Eueid. and =,
from the autograph letters be exhibited
from Longfellow. the lsmented Bryant
and Prof II. S. Friexe. of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. l think the book q
success. 1t is agreeable reading being
presented in rythemic prose and thus
freed from much Of the stiffness Of ex-
act meter. For sale at the bookstores.
There is o strong probability that
Col. Chambers will return to this post
soon to remain during Capt. Miles
absence on leave.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

and his severe internal injury. A. A.
Manning was hut slightly By falling
timbers. Johnnie Porscy had his hand
painfully injured and Wilson Denny
had the end Of finger Gu. Of. Joseph
Frsuenthal los. the ends Of two fin
gers. A woman fell off the Narshall
wharf, but was hauled GU, without es.
pec:al damage. Another woman. on
the steamer josephine. became
hysterical AMI welnigh died
theretrom. Other incidents
there were without number, time for
the recital Of which VIC have not this
morning
The fremen, police force and citizens
generally worked hard and faithfully
from the beginning Of tee fire to the
time Of its substantial quenching, and
We would that we had space to men,
ton each by name and deed. The
steamer Addie stood by Yeslers wharf
and the lumber pile to the end. doing
a service there that cannot be estimated.
Other steamers took Oh board merchsn-
disc in the warehouses. and that their
work did not count more for good was
because the speed Of the flames was
stopped before the warehouses were
reached.
The only vessel burned was the scow
schooner Schwsbacher. which Was
right behind the American House. and
which could not be moved out Of dan
ger in time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
TRADE WITH HAWAII.

1t is time that Seattle had direct
foreign trade Of her own. To be sure
she has commerce with British Colum-
bia, which is very we'll in its way, but
which is more like the coasting trade
than the foreign. We want ships COM
Ing to eur docks from over the broad
ocean. frei2hted with the products of
other climes, and we want to send back
those ships loaded down with the pro-
duce Of our own fair land. The thing
that is running US now is our entire
dependence upon the market Of San
Francisco. Everything We ship is dull
and dead ia that market, and slack
demand and starvation prices are the
consequence. We need o more extend
ed sale for our lumber, coal, barrels,
furniture, fish. fruit and vegetables
than is afforded in San Francisco, aud
the most natural place to look for it is
in the little Kingdom Of Hawaii.
They want all these things, and in Fast
years have bought them to the extent
OF millions Of dollars. They have
bought little, however. from Seattle d.
rect. We believe that very lucrative
trade is waiting in this quarter for two
or three schOoners or barkestiucs. The
lumber alone sent from Port Gamble
keeps four vessels constantly employed,
and the coal from various other ports
as many more. Without attempting to
monopolize the whole Of these trades
we could in q short time get Il very
considerable portion of them. enough
to make little fleet of sail vess- |, p.y
fair interest and wages to those con-
cerned. Our potatoes. apples and fish
would sell in Honolulu readily and
proftably, as also our doors, windows,
blinds. furniture. b,rrels and other
manufactured articles. All this is not
presuming upon return freishts. which
in little time would pay the carrier
quite "a we'll as those going out. Vino
are the enterprising men to iuaugurate
this trader We believe that large
return for their money awaits those
who take hold Of it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
CASCADES CANAL AND LOCKS.

Mr.. G. p. Skinner. the gentleman in
charge. says that work on the canal
and locks Of the Cascades will he re-
sumed sometime this week with force
Of 500 men. The locks will be 800 feet
long and y fee. wide. and will allow
the largest class of vessels to pass
through. One lock will have lift of
Il f.c' ani the other Of Il feet. The
lock walls. says the Dalles NountaiHee-,
will be of solid masonry % feet wide
At the base. and portion Of them will
be - feet high. Mr.. D. P. Mclean,
Of Chicago. has the superiu.endence Of
the work. Standard.
Work on the Cascades locks is pro-
crossing excellently AID large force
Of men are constantly employed. We
know not how true 1t may be. but we
are informed that when the locks are
completed they will be useless, as the
current will be so swift at the lower
entrance that the steamboats, cannot
reach them. We can hardly credit the
report. as it does not seem possible that
the engineers would proceed with such
. vast and expensive work unless they
were positive the locks could be used
after completion. -Portlsnd Bee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
CHANGE OF NAME WANTED.
SCNNYsIDE. July "a, 1879.

SCNNYsIDE. July "a, 1879.
Ed. INrELLlGENCER :-"What's 10 .
name" aud again, "A rose by any
other name," etc, are questions that
have been discussed. pro and con, with.
out being definitely settled. Be that as
it may, and however earnestly doctors
may have disagreed on the subject, the
writer hereof boldly takes that side of
the question that claims that there is
scmething-yea. oft-times, very much
in q name /; and. acting under this be-
lief, he proposes to change the name
of that beautiful gem Of land that is
surrounded by the crystal waters of
Lake Washington from Mercer to
Navy Island. The proposed change is
appropriate. A few years since tho
Government at Washington sent out
competent civil engineer to make q
thorough examination and report the
feasibility of constructing a ship canal
to connect the waters of Puget Sound
with Lake Washington. it being the
purpose Of the Government. if such
canal was found practicable, to estab-
lish fresh water navy yard in said
lake The officer entrusted with this
important work discharged his duty
thoroughly aud faithfully. and in q
lengthy and very able report, earnestly
recommended the construction of such
q canal. and located the proposed navy
yard at the north end of said Island.
Then why not call it Navy Island
Besides, the citizen residents of the
island, in mass convention sembled,
men, women and children, have, to o
man, declared for the change. The
property-holders have been consulted
and they are "in for it," And, now,
Mr.. Editor, you are asked to join in the
universal acclaim. You are quite I'M
like editors in general. if you do not
prefer to row with than against the
tide. so IS there is no opposition. we
take it for granted that our island
home will, in the future. be known a.
NAVY ISLAND.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
INTEREST BEARING.
BEARING NO INTEREST.

Debt less cash. 81 .9e8, 950il4,
The debt reached its highest point
on the 3lst Of August, 1875. when it
amounted to t2,75e,43l.57l. bearing
interest annually amounting to $780,.
81. s9s. our population then being 3o.-
22s, 900. The debt at the time was
the rate Of s7s.26 for every man,
woman and child in the country. and
the annual interest tax a. 90 per cap.
,ts. To carry tbs present debt Of
81 900. Ala. POS. with annual inseres,
charge Of ss.773.77s. We have 40, $685.
600 people; which reduced debt and
increased population makes the debt
$40. ~ per head, and the annual interest
$l6s. In this respect the national ex-
hibit is q very gratifying one. The
ouly thing iLexplicsble to Us is the
boarding of sa4e. $50, l67 of idle. money
in the Treasury. which might be ap-
piled to the further reduction Of our
interest bearing indebtedness
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25-The I'm
proved Redmen today adopted plan
by which hereafter deceased members
heirs shall receive $1,000. The assess
ment is 10 be IS cents for each death.
The municipal reform patty have be-
gun making nominations. and have SO
far named 3 B Flint for Mayor, H II
Pearson for Sheriff, and Colin Boyd for
Auditor.
The Honorable Bilks held tolera bly,
well attended meeting at Platt's Hall
tonight Sam Soule, Judge Bradford
and others spoke their speeches to
subdued applause. The assemblsge
adjourned early.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

PoRr TOWNSEND. July 26.-Arrived-
Barkentiue Portland from San Fran
cisco.
The barkentine Portland discharged
twenty tons Of freight today. and has
on board about one hundred and fifty
tons FOX Seattle and other ports includ-
ing the boilor and fixtures for Captain
Stars new steamer. She left for Seat
tie this afternoon.
PoRT Discovery, July 26-Sailed -
Bark Mary Glover for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND, July ARRIVED
bark Oregon, from San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
EASTERNj STAT ~.

PHILADELPHIA. July PA contract
was signed on Tuesday by j. c. Hen
derson with the Delaware Iron Ship
building Company Of Philadelphia, for
another steamer for the Oregon Steam
Navigation Co. 1t will be the largest
of any in the con pany's fleet. 1852 feet
lorg. 3slll feet beam, and 5000 tons
register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
DAKOTA.

FARGO. July -. The Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company are rapidly
grading q branch Of their road from
Casselton northwsrd. which is TO be
completed for distance of 30 miles at
least, and perhaps 40 The iron for
25 miles has been received ut Duluth,
and will te laid down in time to trans
port the crops of the large farms lying
north Of that point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Chas. Naher desires to return
thanks to all those who SO kindly
volunteered their valuable assist
ance in removing his stock from
the scene of impending danger and
destruction at the recent disas.
trous conaagration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

WHAT THEY MEAS.--We don't be.
lievs these spots on the sun have any
i. fiuencc on the weather at oil. We
don't care what the astronomers say.
We believe they are pasted on tue sun
jsst to remind the people that the Cen.
tsnniAl saloon 10 the popular place to
get ice cold beer. - weli A. the best
brands of liquors and cigars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

60 to the Concordia Hall on Mill
street, where you will get . good glass
Of beer for i've cents; also the best Of
liquors ~ ten cen,s . drink. All kinds
OF California wines by the glsss or bot
tie. A 6rst-class pool table and the
bsst free lunch in town. Come and
see.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
OUR NATIONAL LIABILITIES.

From the last annual statement issued
by the Treasury Department we learn
that tho debt of the United States on
the lst of July, 1879. was as follows
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
n A r r I E D.

sToNE-JOHNsoy-ont the 18th inst. At the res
idence of Mr.. Il. Copeley. on Penawsva. by
Rev. n. 8. Anderson. Mr. Joseph P. Stone and
Miss Cross Ann johnson, both o. Whitnlaa
County.
BOONE-HOLT-on the 18th inst. At the resi-
dence Of DR.. ". ". Beach. in Colfax. by Rev.
". c. Britt, Mr.. Horeb. NJ. Boone and Mrs
Sarah Z. Holt both Of Cofax.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

- Bocs Beer in pints and quarts.
for sale by
CRAWFORD 4 HARRINGTON. Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

FoR OKNUIxx GxRxAS Milk Bread
20 TO Rper'A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

To be delivered on their grounds in seattle. King
County, Washington Territory. Lumber to be of
Puget Sound Fir:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21

has sent home another of those terrible
kilograms with which from time to time he DIS
quets the Ministerial mind. He reports the situa-
tion dismal in the extreme; Natal exposed to IN
vasion; Lord Chelmsford as unrcadY and incapa-
BILE as ever; the invasion of ZnIuland impractical
bic till further reinforcements arrive. Three more
regiments, he sad had actually been telegraphed
for. This last statement staggered even Mr. Forbess
friends. IL was generally disbeleved; 1t was posi-
lively cOntradicted; and il was speedily confirmed
by Ministerial admissions 1t is doubtful. therefore.
whether any advance az all can take place until
the season for military operations is past. The
victory of GuigilhOor moreover, turns out to
have been an affair of slight Importance. Instead
Of the 20, 600 Zulus Of whom the attacking force
was said to have been composed there were not
more than 5OOO-less than the number of English
who repused them. 1t is uncertain, meanwhile
what instructions have been gwen % Sir Bartie
Frere- whether he has power to make peace If the
chance occurs. and on what terms he may make it.
The only thing very clear is that the Government
would be glad to be out of the scrape any decent
pretext g. 5.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
BoURB0N BALLADS.-N0, 10.
wANrED IN WASHINGTON.

WANTED IL WASHINGTON.
In flr Missouris Council Hall,
The Huu'ble Nicholas Price arose
Twas p sultrv afternoon last Fan,
When the first days session crept 20 a close
They paused 80 hear what he had 70 say,
And DE said, with an aspeC, sad ana stern
ASST IL had troubled his mind al dayl,
V"I move that the House do now ADJOURN
Il did. When the next day drew to an end,
The Hon BILE Nicholas Price arose
wish vrathtul mien, as If 10 defend
His country against her hated foes.
Ve lifted his Quiverlng hand on high,
and unto the Speaker was seen TO turn
As he said 20 tear IN his pcnSIve eyel
= move that the House DO now ADJOURN
So dav by day, and week by week
Tbe HOn'ble Nicholas Price was there
The members smiled when Ee rose 70 speak,
For he always had such an injured air.
He waved his arms and shook his head,
And for social sympathy seemed 90 yearn,
Aud ne said lt was al that be ever said,
move that the House do now adiOurnW
His soul was happy IN that one plant;
And ms constituents rose and said,
"OUr member amt any siOuch-he alntE
And gave him a cane with q golden head
His brain was big with affairs Of state,
With nigh ambition he seemed TO burn,
But he said Ia proof he was truly greatl,
L move that the House do now adjourn"
In Congress, O for an hour of Price.
To stop the wheels of the Bourbon mill!
Better than Voorhees, or Becks advice;
Better than Bayard OF Eaton or Hui.
Blowing rs thought 20 he wisdom. Hence
doubt If we 'uns ever viii learn
That httle speech $50 full of sense
L move that the House do now adjourn"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-21
DIED

ABBEon NAY Ig aite ga 9ei illness MILAN M IN , SolE2tS @
F29rlai siFyice viii be held AZ 23o m wesne.day Nay
tn Q lllege ave.. New Ir;us9ics, NJ.
Railroad
ALBEaT,oN-A. syos,et, l. T.. on First Day night Firth
Fi4-frss AMI friends are invited - ltr-lI tie funeral
Fnenls eetiuglouse Wostbury Fourth Day. the Dist
Garage. vii be IN waiting wetbury the arrival OF the
iGa M train from Hunters Point
DARBEE-In brooklyn, r. d., sunday MAY ls Levi Oar
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon May n ~ O'CLOCK Irom tAe
ssfyt' aa'f an % ilss . ' are r. r. rcsScnlv inStid
DEZARNAULD-On Saturday, May II, Louis Dezarnauld.
,i and friends are lny.s,t % stteaI the funeral sar.
vices South Reformed Church. jthlye and 2lsst,
WeaAesday. May II, az $3.50 d. IA.
GARDINER-At 70. 3Jl jth-Iye, Mary Louise Sprague,
Wlte Of James 81. Gardiner aged i3 years
Buual at NOnkers.
pFf,,y yAY-Atlfv,tlc Bridge Conn on Moaaay May TO-
Charlotte Rogers wife Of Thomas = Gresnman aged %
years.
GREEN-At somers Centre n. Y. Tuesday. May 30
Martha Ann Green, aged l1 years go. =. 49,, -,
funeral at the rasiielce OF samuel LoonsDerry Oh Ioma
hawkst" on Ihni say pa - a, " @ l. station ~, r
rival OF leaving Grand Central Depot az 1880 m.
GROEsBECK-sujd Colonel John GroesJeck Of Clnc.n
The remains viii Do taken 10 Cincinnati Interment
HAIL-on N2nday morning gth ny OF pneumonia , Mrs
Eiza Catharne au sSed 12 years month mo-, and ana day..
Her relatives aal friends aroIepeetHy nyea 10 assn"
her funeral ,Hryces al tn@ residence o. hs son Joh H.
viii be- Irfrrrt In sioepy Hollow Cerletery Tar
ryorn rhar,aay m,rligs II Is kindly requested that
friends omit sending lowers
aAWKINs-In BroOsIyu On Nay 20, 1879. David II. Haw
kns late n the Brooklyn Association fOr
IMPROVING rhe Condition ~ the Poor.
Funeral services will De held az Plymouth Church BroOTn
on THURSDAY, Kay y, 80 9 o'ciocS q m
Relatives and friends are lnytel @ attend.
HUBER-At Germantown, Philadelphia, on the 18th inst
James =. Huber.
sNITu-At Cold Spring Putnam Comfy, Y. y Tuesday
INST. Corne!a B., wife Of Nicholas C. smith, IN tue
62d year of her
Fnera Vyl take place on wednesday. the 2lst inst.
o'clock D. from nor late residence al Cold spring
Trains Grand Central Depot wa Hudson River Hail
road, at IL q IA.
sPROUT-At Rockville Centre. l. +. the IN inst, Lucy
daughter VI Eden and Emma spTout, aged year and II
months.
on The 2lstInst. II O'Clock.
Trains leave Long Island city and ll;l5 a. m.
TAYLOR-In Haven. ConIi Tuesday May 90 Frank
D. OF ID. c. Taylor, Of BrcoNYn l. l. In The J1 year
Of
OF his fstherinlsw H. :. Fellowes. Whitneya ave, New
Haven Conn.,
rUTTLEOn sunday May i John 3 Tuttle aged 50 years
Resves and friends tlv1tsi 20 attend the funeral on
Wednesday, 2st INST, a. ocock from bis late resi-
dence, No 23l Last ll2th-st
wATERBU RYon Monday May 10. az Washington Heights,
n y William H. Waterbury, IN the 39th oi hs agc
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral AT his residence c0rler l02ds and boulevard on
Thursday, May o., al 2 .. m.
Carriages Will DO IN waiting arrival OF p N train rom
SOtli-sL