davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. AUGUST BELMoNr.-You a sachem in Tam
many Hall. You also democrat enjoying the
confidence of democrats throughout the country to
degree scarcely equalled by any other member Of
the party. You were for many years the honored
chairman of its national committee. Its success is
IN object dear to your desires. Certainly you see
that Mr. Kelly is imperilling the chances of electing
democratic President next year. An utter renun-
citation of responsibility for his course becomes
every faithful democrat like yourself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mn. NATHANIEL JARVIS. JR.-You are q sachem in
Tammany Hall. You also arc clerk OF the courts.
In that Office you understand how to be q mechani-
cal instrument of judge without exercising will
of your own. 1t is often your duty. But that is
reason why you should suffer yourself to be manip-
ulated In like manner by Mr.. Kelly as politician.
You are entitled to will Of your in respect to
his plot to ruin the democratic party. you do not
exercise It in opposition to him much the worse
for the party and for you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

LARGE QUANTITY of watered milk was
seized on q single steamboat yesterday and
poured into the river. This was severe upon
the poor little fishes, but % healthy frog found
i'll one of the cans benefited by the operation
Now for the greater milk transporters--the
railway companies. The poor farmers should
not be compelled to pay freight charges on
water when as good an article could be put into
the cans by CITY uilkmeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mn. CADwALLADER EvANs.-You are q sachem in
Tammany Hall. You also clever, entcrprising
man Of the world. versed in business and society
Your experience certainly tells you that it is not
fam thing for partner to wreck his firm account
OF difference of opinion concerning single bust
ness venture. Do you not know that Mr.. Kelly il
wrecking the democratic party because majority Of
it overruled him with regard to single nomination?
II you do why do you tacitly lend him the sanction
of your respectable name?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. BERNAED REILLy.-You a sachem in Tam
many Hall. You also sheriff of this county. If
one of your deputies, dissatisfied with your COM
mands should conspire to GUST you from Office how
would you treat him Precisely as the democratic
party will treat Mr. Kelly for his conspiracy to give
New York over TO the republicans because 1t COM
manded him to support Governor Robinson for re-
election. II you know what is good for you you
will make haste to get out of the scrape in which
Mr.. Kelly is involving you and all his Tammany
con,napions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScHELL.-You are the chief sachem
in Tammany Hall. You are also democrat of ma
tional reputation and nearly half centurys poti-
cal experience. Does that experience teach You that
the democratic party ever has condoned political
treason among its members9 Have you not yourself
often been the agent of inficting condign punish
ment on democratic traitors? Can you reasonably
expect that what you have measured out 50 often to
others will not be melted to yourself unless you part
company with Mr.. Kelly?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. EDwAnD KEARNEy.-You sachem in
Tammany Hall. You also interested in sporting
matters. You know what fair play 10 among sport
ing mon. You would not hamstring winning
horse because you had lost money on the race. But
is not this just what Mr.. Kelly IL doing in demo-
cratic politics? IL he not trying to hamstrng Gov
ernor Robinson because the Governor won the race
at syracuses And are you not helping him in
Tammany?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. henry L. CLISToS.-You are a sachem in
Tammany Hall. You also a capable lawyer. In
that capacity you know very well that the law
nizcs accessory in treason. Be assured that the
national democratic party will enforce the same doc
trine against all the associates Of Mr. Kelly in his
enterprise to betray its fortunes the republicans
Unless you openly and resolutely resist it you are
justly liable to share his lot as q principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Mr.. THOMAS BoEsE.-You a sachem in Tam
many Hall. You also Clerk OF the Superior
Court. your fellow sachem. Mr. Jarvis is Clerk Of
The Common Pleas. The same counsel we give else
where to Mr.. Jarvis commend to you. 1t is too
costly way. anywhere but in China. to burn a
house to roast pig Mr.. Kelly is striving roast
his enemies by destroying the whole democratic
structure. II you truly love your party you will do
your best to arrest this incendiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

In an interview which we copy from
On evening paper on another page
Mr.. William II. MorrelL taxpayer,
who has bestowed great deal of at
tention for many years to the management
of the city finances, makes some criticisms
upon apparent discrepancies in the Comp
troller's statements Of the public debt
which are calculated to attract general ate
tention and provoke anxious inquiry. 1t
is unfortunate that the Comptroller is not
present at his desk to answer them off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

Is denoted "biood and thunder. is unpalat-
able to the theatre-goers of to-day? Or is 1T
an indication that situation pieces, such as
"hescued," are not desired by the public!
The answer, as it puzzles managerial brains,
we will not attempt to give, but will leave it
for the managers, the public and the early
frosts to determine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures were very
strong at the opening, fell off about noon and
recovered n portion of the decline before the
close. Money was easier the highest rate
being per cent neat, and in the final dealings
1T was offered at per cent. Governments were
firm and closed strong, while State and railway
bonds were lower and less active Foreign ex-
change was weak at reduced rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

The MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT Con-
vENTIoN, which adjourned yesterday proposes
to petition Congress to make such improve
ments, particularly in the nature Of reservoirs
as shall ut all times insure navigable water in
the three great rivers of the West. minority
report, which seemed aimed at possible jobs in
the guise of improvements of small tributaries,
was voted DOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

which had been unknown, was sent to
the cousins lawyer, and the case is again to
go before the supreme Court. The story is
stranger than any fiction. as all stories
necessarily are when the small boy has any
thing to do with the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
Il r IPL e SH e e T
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1879.

Adrc,tisers are respectfully requested 10 hand
an their advertisements precious to eight o'clock
in he ereni'sg 10 insure proper classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

MAYOR COOPER proposes to investigate auc-
tioneers whose ways are said to be dark, but
nothing that he can do will prevent certain
class of people buying second hand articles at
price higher than that OF new ones. Mrs.
Toodles still lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

The probabilities are that The ,cedther in Nesc
York aud its Uicinity to-day aoiH be cool and
partly cloudy, possibly 'cM raisss in The early por
ton. Tomorrow IL promises tobe colder and fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

WHEN a mans life hangs upon the ability of
experts to determine from what particular
package of arsenic a woman was poisoned the
majesty Of the law has very rickety fence for
its throne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY AND EVENING.


AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.THALIA-SopoN AND GoMoRRHA Matinee.
,AQUARIUM-H. NJ S. PIsAFoRE. Matinee.
FIFTH AyENUE-BARBE BLEuE. Matinee.
BOOTHS THEATRE-REscuEp. Matinee.
NIBLO'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matinee
HAvERLY'S THEATRE-HoBsrks. Matinee.
DALY's THEATRE-wvKs. Matinee.
GERMANIA THEATRE-HARuN AL RAscHID.
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-MY PARTNER
wALLACK's THEATRE-CoSrEMPr or COURT Matinee.
HOFELE'S OLYMPIC-AcRoss THE ATLANTIC Matinee
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-RrP VAN WNKLE. Matinee.
BROADWAY Notwithstanding.
PARK THEATRE-oUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Matinee.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matinee.
ROSTER BALLS CONCERT HALL.
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures.
COMIQUE-MULLIcAS GUARD CuowDER- Matinee
ABERLE'S THEATRE-SHApow Detective. Matinee
CHICKERING HALL-JosEFFY MATINEE.
BROOKLYN THEATRE-CRAIGA DHoUL. Matinee.
BROOKLYN NOvELTY-ToSy PASTOR Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

nlmSCll ny tue ueciSAon VI ING muJorlCy
Mr.. Kellys action is not only subversive of
party discipline, but it violates those prin-
ciples of personal honor without which reg
ular parties are impossible. If nobody is
bound by the action of a political conven-
ton political conventions are a farce, and
party discipline and party organization are
mere child's play, which deserve the scorn
of earnest men.
Mr. Kelly is making rather successful
tour in the interior of the State. The peo-
pie who swell his meetings care nothing for
Mr.. Kelly, but many democrats are glad of
this opportunity to testify their hostility to
Mr.. Tilden. Is enmity to Mr.. Tilden
proper excuse for subverting oil party
usages? Whether Mr.. Tilden is the
choice of the New York democracy
for President is question to be de-
termined in some regular and legitimate
way. MIR. Kelly attempts to decide it by
q bolt but let the rule of free boiling be
once established. and bolt against
Tammany is MS legitimate AS bolt
against Tilden and Robinson. The
democratic party would thus be dis
solved into its original elements, and
its strength and conference be frittered
away by leaving every democrat to steer
by his own compass and paddle his own
canoe. II nobody is bound by the decision
of regular convention the party is disin-
tegrated and concerted political action is
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-29
Useful Hints.

A solution of cider vinegar and pure
glycerine in equal parts will cure the
most stubborn chapped hands on even
the thinnest skin.
The common kerosene, now to be
found in every household, is cheap
cure for chilblains cloth being satu-
rated with it and wrapped about the
feet before retiring.
A French chemist asserts that if tea
be ground like coffee, Immediately before
hot water is poured upon it, it will
yield nearly double the amount of its
exhilarating qualities.
Extreme cold produces the same per-
ception on the skin as great heat. When
mercury is frozen at forty degrees below
zero the sensation is the same as that of
touching red-hot iron.
A small piece of chalk put in pitcher
of water, without imparting any taste
whatever to the same, will yet exercise
corrective effect upon the stomach of
any one afflicted with acidity, or heart
burn, as it is familiary called.
~ SuiS eOAS IhlOaI pouI lew urOpS
of spirits of camphor on a lump of sugar,
and allow it to dissolve in the mouth
every hour. The third and fourth
enables the patient to swallow with ease.
This has cured in the last stages of the
disease.
A cure for whooping cough = a tea
spoonful of castor-oil to teaspoonful of
molasses. Give a teaspoonful of the
mixture whenever the cough is trouble
some. 1t will afford relief at once and
in few days it will effect cure. The
same medicine relieves the Group, how
ever violent the attack.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-29
Hands and Feet in AarIcuIture.

Peter Henderson, In an address at
recent agricultural convention, said that
although engaged in gardening opera
tions for over a quarter of a century, 1t
had only been lately that he fully real
lied how indispensable is the use of the
feet in sowing and planting. In the
sowing of seeds he thought millions
were lost annually through neglect of
firming" the ground around the seeds.
During the past dry season, enormous
losses were incurred by market gardeners
and other cultivators of cabbages, cauli-
flowers, celery, etc., mainly because
they persisted in sowing the seeds with
out taking the precaution to firm the
soil by rolling. His own practice is,
after plowing, narrowing and leveling
the land smoothly, to draw lines by the
MARKER" which makes furrow about
two inches deep and q foot apart; after
the man who sows the seed follows
another who with the ball of his foot
presses down his full weight on every
inch of soil in the drill where the seed
has been sown. The rows are then
lightly leveled longitudinally with the
rake, light roller is then passed over
them and the operation is done. By
this method his cabbage and celery crops
have never once failed, and what is true
in these seeds is equally true of all seeds
requiring to be sown during the late
spring or summer months. On July
2nd, 1874, as an experiment, he sowed
twelve rows of sweet corn and twelve
rows of beets, treading in after sowing
every alternate row of each. In both
cases, those trod in came up in four
days, while those unfirmed remained
twelve days before starting, and would
not then have germinated had rain not
fallen, for the soil was as dry as dust
when planted. The result was that the
seeds that had been trodden in, grew
freely from the start, and matured their
crops to marketable condition by fall,
while the rows impressed did not
mature, as they were not only eight
days later in terminating, but the plants
were also to some extent enfeebled by
being partially dried in the loose dry
soil.
The same season in August he treated
seeds of turnips and spinach in the
same way. Those trod in terminated
at once and made an excellent crop,
while those impressed germinated feebly
and were eventually nearly all burned
out by continuance of dry, hot air,
penetrating through the loose soil to the
tender rootlets. A large proportion of
the blame often laid at the doors of
nurserymen on account of selling dead
trees, he attributes to the neglect of
growers to compact the soil about the
roots.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-29
MEMS WEAR g. F$ Ss$i s5S SS Ell 3S

anime the splendid assortment for sale by F
MORTIMER You can suit yourself in style and
price.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-29
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work,
preach good sermon, try a law suit
well, doctor patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in
such condition when it can ESQ easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See other column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-29
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
interested in matters properly belonging to this de-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
Yp. HrpW0RTpS OBSERVATIONS

r,,1,>c u,,t,Y, .ru ,,r.E-tIrlr. R To HIS Con-
G.rgArlON. EiV!iWi>G iii HISTORY OF IHH
l,,,.,,n
W.. .t. p.r Cro~,,e e UoDv-orth of the
"'" . d.. ,..'. rod, ,o,,,,.
81 '..'' .,-- .., 'o nav, r,,
,ar .o.,... ,,.ulo m. SIM
49,, 49,. ......,,.. ID, ,sb,cc II W..
- ~, , ,,.,tcr- fl. me church aud
"'7"'' . GIL, 80 49,, H., e.
-c'"''f liIt q" 10 ID '.''- '-'' ~ - -'''''' va ""
nr OF ici. The tL'- room "I 'i' 'AuIth was We'll
"a d. Therefore. I'st evening. Many Iaoics
AZ u.,,-...ts ron st.t.1
were pit,'h" 'i' '''t'"''" 80" ''''''
tut b, bad determined - sever his con
aectJ. with tl church, onc rad communicated nj de-
. . Co.. .,v.,rir. c,,n,.,t..a conn.
termination u" ''' ""' ''"- ''"''''''' '''"'
vusas hr:o!H. Ihty Lao aa@'' MN not J."
,.t. rs intention public uau they could
'''H' 10" '., ...., ,,.,,,., -. ,
-tcui" some Ms''i " Us '''t' an '' inc Ico'7 ~
tie ChurrA r.u scc"eie" 10 tni- reGues. cHunot
.orcc,. lie -a.d. tao grenadines der which
,. ,r,,,s... .o,.t,cr piz. Oh, irendsi Ia. that
nav -, 81 ..,,... -, o.,
nave r.aCc among N"l; thry wa ""aFS he dear
., ,o. AXE tl step bCcduFr must. |: | remained
"''' "' ~ -. ..... .
- 'e-iu, r.y ne Tee wy 'aS hrrn weary one Tor
.,, .,t. ms. uoy ,lat m. ,vav
cost WIN conn., "N. w" ''' 'H "a'
fs been made easier Tor you ana the
CLOUDS bcgu.Int 20 clear aT'y It IS ming umr
Tor NC J." s''A i''' en- -, - ,,, a., ,,
N', L,P"''' ,I..s..,,, II, ,,rn road =, fcr,raI
H'''' .,,.,. ,,t,,- 5.vo,,,. .r. ina cbtrf f
'',-l."'''N' '- Wa
W.fr we began iu Steu"ay HI We hal less Than
.',,,,.. r.. ,.., v. number aooot 500. w sal.
.oue4i'y Bought tnsso los of ground. erect ms
.,, l.g md lcp,,u.ly looked for, ard 10 tie
Az. J.~. - te u al '" O. - '"'""-" ""''H '''
RE.t C,n-..' LIS tt.N' '''''''1 Va INV | u "-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

February 49, Of pneumonia Alfred Kayne Of tho mn" ~
Ksyuo Spring & Dale. no f0th g'br sagH. 80.
RELATIVES ana rends resp'ctt ily nys ~ sNsA ~,
neral m dispu "A i0r9 Pro SJ Ssfsn '''"
on Saturiay. Febtu,ry *, a. O'CLOCK .. 10.
Intern mt IT NASHVILLE. Tenn.
McCOSSAt HE suddooiv FriA7. lftA iH''., e'ss
Nee nn ca formerly OF Gllsgo" sc'tanh' 10 'n' ''
~ II
services a. tho Iadot Mission. Pv. Points
on sandy, 10. IA inst, AZ ttpc,.
ApLLfk@T ifcnlv. At ilorOken y. J.. on li>iG FoPu
ary g. christi Molsr 10 I' 5ith year N lit - a,
Reay,s -es,s.fY Invi e - lIssAd -
O'Clock lrpp ~
lat' rs,i '"nc'. 100 Hud og-st.
PrCK-On Thursday orl.r@. 1871 Ngr' Frances.
w1'eo wliusn Ward Pecs AID iihg.r 81 ris Jo'rph \
Eunrt. from her lev, -,,dcnee No 45g Lexington
SATURDAY. 18th ip.t II Friends Sady request
OF EOt To soI. dovtr~
port Ron Wonssav February II. az s'ors illness.
Martha g.. S''e ~ %. Is. Potter. IN her 5tth year
from her late rs-itel ~. 2B Lafayette Diacr
Relatives ana friends o. o., niy rot1stei 30 aI"nl lts
rc1u st-i that flower, De- sent
Boston papers please cory.
PR NTr-At Tdn3en. y. r. wednesday. February IL Jna
Dcs Iter OF Clara T. and Niltam T. Prstt,
| ard / month.
FutrrN from the reN1enue o. her grandather Sohn
NJ. Pratt esq. No AZ Frankin-aFe- BTo'AlYn at y dee
on saturday. l3th iust
TOWNSEND February 49, ~ Milton, Ulster County. "
Y. Jacob p T w send IN hts 79ih ear
PunCTa az ". 10 on February H. al IL "oock M
TOWNsEN DAT Glen Cove. j. T., Fr nv February ~
1919 Margaret wife OF James G. Townsond, d. 10 40
trlsuye. aud frend. family lton the
funeral from nor late residence sunday February 49, az
l;sO p. m.
Carr Vi De I'm waiting leaving Hunters
Point for Locust Valley 9l5
TR PuAGEN-At EnglewOod y J on Thur.lag. February
Funeral s,ryCes Of Ar Dsniei Drake smith
Sal sf..a T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
MISICAL NODES.

+ matinee concert will be given at Stein
ways v-d.t y Mr.. tr4HT humuel, Mic anna GI-'iAor
bow, anu Inc v-YOrg Philharmonic Cluo.
The Oratorio Society will produce Mem
dcs,lou. IS. Paul nox. Wedoe cay. lAr solo pnrts
have been committed u Mss Mar L. swift, Miss a. Ia
DrasJu. Mr.. NJ " WuItury. anu ii. Ooorsc s!.tpsOG.
\ concert company has been formed under
III name oi ~. GiaIs- DIV C,mui Axiom, vita IL.
10 Dietrich musical dir, ctor. Bc,des TIE lAdy 1hcr
whom "a called. 1t urluue, 4essrs F1t-cA. oia'id,
ArbucElc. P.tsOn. TAtse ARTISTS may DO heArG %"
0oeuy Ha4, mex SATURDAY aftornOOu.
The programme for the Brooklyn PmIha-
nome COucor. th.s eve Dg udr> Gadc's hisl - 20
pbJny tae YolE,usnn serrnlde recently given IN New
YORK. the OeeLOsral transcription o. scEu.nln"'5 " b.
gel aus O"SttR. .g0oPo 1ul1lS 4uSs 1la4Sn, ahu '
1ajcEaAaIo FROM isHuLd Iser' "a % Adelaide I'm
Iua "A Al. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

10 the Western Union Circumstances proved myoraDe
md tho became a very formidable ooponent o'
the Western Uaion Company. IL wa not broken down.
all pre- yious opposition Lad been. by the western
Union, but It became formidable that the company
absorbed from necessity. Tn inyrycd IN IN GER
taiu complications, aud he believed the proposed
bin of red opportunity for enterprse.
Mr q. p. Lowcry ~ counsel Tor IN, Western Union
then made long agdr unon ue various legal pnhiS
at Issue The bl he Il. One - such poop as ms
active energetic friend krf who. haYlu Desired 10
engage in The telegraph business and nav ng t1ed u
whOu succt -. Thought the sGccc sSfm competitor Hi
TO blame and D-ing down IN lis mex, WISH Cong 8
70 help Inn ouL II was s'se en- b' "hch
il VS. pTODns d to set M N JuSl1"ss, n"i
telegraph cOmpauins Ike Mr. R'h>-b"cau'e ne h"h
already every rLbt and ouy lack capiial aud Lrc II
hdepc" ~ the puhhc-but raj road 'omranls me 90
iecllOu Ia tho O tns 70 treated ~ reg atoh
81 commerce.. IL wa nTt LeE". t, no no st..
mSS"r ihe rlght 10 carr on III" ~ Nv ~, v'ie6
are tle creatures OF the state L'S~Ia-
tur right 20 engage IN new KNIT o. business hS'c
cunjcr plated by the State ans never cnfm Iate" "b
tho stockholders II VOitic'l sol-c SD ana IA
bold. unwgsrIn ed invIs,ouO Of stat sovercgHtL.
Nj stanley Matthew sid he thought ;hr last remark
n'Cded some eHrlsn'tiOD. The OH was miro
ducrd by the senator from FlOroa, VINO Was
counsel u the Pensacola Telegraph COMPANY
II tbcre anything hidden any TVaie Interest mat
seeking to cover the public inter 81 uhuuy' ne
would Ike it u be explained. ,,,
Nj. LoNrcy replied that the promotion OF the hlIl
would 10 come from Kind OF cave or AMMAN
inhabited by the defeated hugauis o; the western
Union; ais friend Re was one and General Butler was
another.
'or the Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Company, buI Won
bought IN my client aud that ended me.
The chairman said he had dispatch rom N H.
Smputo1. which the latter stated that he would ne
wiling to come here and give any Information relative
10 no Assoc atel Press contracts win Tue western
Union in connect with the subject that Tie com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

APEOLU- On wednesday morning, trofnsiy -; Iicn,o
Nnrr SIT ord son Of tho Ae cicero NuneT sn1 MARY 7eI-
cra Arnold "A ti- sd u Ii.
E1auye. an. " the family are respectfully oYltsi 70
,sof ,ns fIrer4 = tho Guurtl Of the TRANSPORTATION.
9thst near 5tA ave. saturday February TO- 1T 1870
a
Charleston n. c. papers Please copy.
CLAXK-At Frs-hol. \. OF 1hdrs iav February I3 An
ME s. WI o stokes J. Csr Of BROOKLYN. y. Y
AMI freld- nytsI " attend Tho u1erA IRON
Inc rs,donce o, Joseph Murphy. Freehold. " j. Gu Mon
DAY. lTth INST. At ii D clock a IN
CLEARMAN-At Moutcsir, on Wodhe.day. 18th INST,
George u Chairman jr, IL 40 2oth yearc hls age -.
Rel.tyss and IT ilyited u attend hs funeral ser
yicos AZ OF lis father george d. OlearnN
ave hOnolar saturday, 18Th inst. al O'CLOCK
%. IN.
Csfrages will be IN ATTENDANCE on arrival o. lio train o.
Morr, aud Rsscr Railroad, fI0m Christopher and Barclay
Etreet Ferries return at S4Op IN
GLDDEs-on l3thinsL Hoou wife Of James Gofdes aget
Relatives friends inVei % attend ner funeral OF
l7th inst ~ Ia clock IRON hcI Ato res
t1enee, 7lstst. and 6thsEe
KAYsH-At tho Plith Avenue Hotel THURSDAY morning