davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Two hcrdsmen quarreled on Nebraska a gun in their hut, mile away. Both star ted for the weapon, and it was race for life, for the man who got 1t was sure to shoot lis companion. They hau several fights on the way, and were bruised an1 ex- austed when they neared the goal; but they ran sIth desperation, and kept abreast uu- til close to the house. Then one tripned and fell. giving the other the lead. The vict-r dashed inio the bnilding, pulled the gun down from its hooks, and merciless ' murdered his fallen foe
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16
BisA Pressure os comF0anL

ORDINARY ENGINES co1poauar5 vhsu asvisAhls-
 STEAM BoILE sS-rarsicuisz stseaiicn given 70 th' quality sf ihe maternal Eaaasirs and none bus Grsi-ciass sork Frolacrsi-
 WATEH PIPE. af taii-f or shaef i-au, cf sry sige. male in spitahc esFsh Ger cuunetlur together. ur shes.z r1t, pinraet srf gscked for stFr flt gssay Co oe rivltel fas -r9rEd-
 HTDgATLIC EIVFTIN1.- Ealier FrrE and saisT rsr.e usa3s sF this nstssshueat rivai O. hyirsalis Fzvs.sz u1assTnsrs, tass qus1ty e uerk bsa@g far sa-gr1oT Co hand rsrk.
 PCNPs-F0- r1fu3ar. of suy csracitT Ebd e sry ssyl- Our ssgle ns drs5 aa3ar- saf1lra striuss. uiiA -oie i.e ef rp arr f-friis ~ res-n leslisi- We refer te Chose aoE ia H-s. not cuc having stt7 brukeu sloEn.
 srr r1far o- f5sy ater ea~ts TsrToss, taif Uifa crlshrzfss rsvey v'lr- lfsteu, ssi1f Ca ay ath4r.
 MINING MACHINERY -elasftE usiils. TsHs, ho lsr hsis-snr sa-,--v siaktnE haisttaz sagines osksr s.z-EfztFT rrslfIfrrA tlf2ns-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Frank and Wil,ie were discussing winch were the most econ 1mjcal, men or women !; and Frank seemed Co be getting .he best of the argument, when Willie suddenly brought the debate To aclosc OY saving: "0ne thing l know; my father can make piece of but ter go over mpre'a twice as large piece of bread for me as ID itheF can."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Canada ;s reducing wages, aud tho rail- road hands employed in the construction of the Canaus Pacii, line, ta the number of one thousand. rrr on strike. X ri t is reported. and tne volunteers were sent frcm 0tta ca To quell it. Thus, It will be seen, iha- there are labor troubles nearly every vhe~a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

A merchant who recently failed, has ad. dressed to hts creditors an explanatory cir- culsr, in which hs says; After having fought the tiger of auvcrs,ty for years, I have been compelled saccumb." The tiger Of aiversity" Is yooi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

A bjll apprapristin- Sl0o, 900 towards the expense of the M Xican Exposition has been introduced juin ihe Legislature. Itis cer. tain Co pass, bat no oue kuows where the money Is Co come from.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

What is Co be done with thc Second Ad- vcutist~' They appear tn be quite crazy in Massachusetts. is rGigi1a, falatioism any ho0 only phase pf madness,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16
THE RACES ON SATURDAY.

According 10 announcement, the race be- tween "Red Eye" from Williamson Val ley, and "Rebel Boy from the Verde for $500 side, came of or Saturday and was won by Red Eye in hotly contested score of best three out of five half mile heats. ''Rebel Boy was little off on ac
 count of game leg, but this drawback was at least made up by the riders, which fa- yored the Rebel Boy" The first heat was a closely contested one, Red Eve doing the best running but losing the heat, as he start.d behind the Rebel Boy several feet, and tapped him at the outcome and was only half neck behind. The second half mile heat was run in 5s seconds, and was given into the Verde horse, as Red F., e Rebel Boy getting the start by two lenths. The third heaJ changed the aspect of affairs somewhat as the horses got an even send fl, and was won by Red Eye, who came out about lj feet in advance. The pool sell ing up to this stage of the race had been two to one on the Verde horse, now changed, aud was about even. The fourth heat was won by the Williamson Valley horse with out any contest, the owner of the Verde horse playing, evidently to save his horse for the 9th heat, which was to declde tho contest After considerable jockeying, the horses got ol pretty even and made ;he half mIle in 57 seconds, Red Eye Win ning the heat and race. The day was very winuy and disagreeabe, the track heavy, etc. Considering the disadvantages under which these two fine horses run, the time was considered, by those present. very good
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

EXTENSIVE ARvN.--Tac cost of keeping the British Army iu India, even in time ot peace Is SS5.00o 900 annually, or 4j per cent of thc satire revenue of Great Britain Better turn ttc cpuRtry over to Russia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

The Denver Tribune man interviewed Charles Crocker. Prtsideut of the Southern Pacific, on subject of the railroad. Among other things, he is represented as saying "I suppose we shall lconncct with the Atch ison, Topeka and Santa Fel but understand there IS no agreement that We shall lt looks to me as 1T affairs arc tending that way naturally. The Atchison, Topeka and
 ania Fe people are eaterprising and are the onIy parties on your side that seem dis- posed Co push ahead on their own money 10 meet us. Ttey seem in earnest. and wo are. So it looks as if the two ends would meet. Of course cant teIl when or where. cannot g,ve any specuIations. They are building aud so are we. There is a space "f about 500 mIle, between us which Is gradually growing les and less. The not weather wIil probably put a stop to our op- crauons, but We expect to push oa for the present. The Central and iuthcrn Pacific will be run entirely independent of each other, on strictly business principles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

You never saw my hands as dirty ss thAt, said pc uis1, mother to her little girl 'No, ols yodr ma did, ' vAs the rs- ply.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

X grand race Is to come oG on the 4ih ct Jniv for pur-c of S5lo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Ice one half iaca thick ia Prescott this morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Corner of Rcafe a1d Huward Streets san
 Iranci~ca. California " H. TAN IuR- -- rrrsHd-nt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

DUTfpTRs OF STEAM MACHINERY IN ALI Dits brssrhrs. stesrntos;, ssesrrshrp, aud land
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

Ex-Msyor N. Ellis, large property owner of Prescott, has returned from a strictly business trip to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-16

We understand that a wedding is 10 come of during the week, probably on Wedncs- day, between two weli-known and highly respected parties of this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
RUMoR Or IN ELoPENEYE

TIE REPORTED REASON FOR THE DELAY N GEN
ERAL sICKLFss DEPARTURE FROM PARIs-EM-
PHAuC DENIAL By THE REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE GENERAL IN rus CITY.
Much interest has been aroused in social circles
# this CITY bg rumor that Miss Laura
Sickies. the daughter of General Daniel +. Sickes,
bad eloped from Paris on the eve Of her proposed
departure for this country with her father. a pub
LEGATION Of this rumor was made in The Star yester
day. gentleman well known in the official
circles Of this city and who is well acquainted
with the Sicles family. said TO a TRIBUNE re-
porter ast evening that the report as he had heard
10 from "a lady friend who had just arrived from
Paris, was as follows:
Miss Sickles. who is twentysix years Of ace, and
/. said 70 be highly accomplished, went with her
father abroad whom he was appointed Minister TO
Spain IN 1862 She was accompanied by her grand
mother. with wlou she lived IN Madrid and Paris
unul three years a-o, when her grandmother died.
siace that time she has lived with her Spanish
stcnmother in Paris. 10 was The intention of Gem
eral -ickes TO sail with his daughter for this
country upon Saturday, four weeks ago. fassa ge
raI been gagged, aua every preparation made Tor
ger,r.rire several davs before the time arrived
fl. man with whom Miss Sirkles rs rnw0red 10
have finally ei0nct wos arrested. The charge
"a said 10 have been that OF theft, he having
had some % the jewels belonging 10 the sickles
family 10 his possession. HIS name vas Mccarthy.
lie Is q -oufhtrner and Dr. said 60 De well-knOwn II
this city, Through the eii0rs of United states Min
isfer lros no PARIS McOnr-iT released on con-
firI.,n That he would leave the country. This he
agreed 10 do. and upon the FRIDAY night preceding
tue dlg upon winch General cCaIes 10 ended 10 de-
rart Ir tIs country, AcCarthT lcft Paris f0r Lon
DOM but o. reported 10 have taken With LIN the
Generals daughter.
EIwarl z. Field OF No. 10 Broadway who Is
associated With General sic..ea IN TIC law. and is
now the representative OF the latter IN
this city, said last evening that the re-
port could 10: possibly be true. On Satur-
lay be received q letter from General sickles,
dared November . or g, which stated
taat the reason why TIE writer had not left PARIS
for this country az the time intended was that
his daughter was 4iol, Mr. Field felt sure that
u0 incident OF tao kll I.iewcd % in the
llmor gwen above could p0sslDl, have occurred
without amy mention Of 10 u this letter ~ him. HIS
relations with General Si,kles had always been Of
'he most intimate and confidential character
Moreover. ID, had seen General .lcsles's father
,le day before and tie Old gentleman had
uot heard any mrmaton " anything Of
t.e kind in addition Mr. Field mad seen
within tay or two persons VINO nae JUST come rom
Paris. and who wOuId certainly have heard OF such
an etlair b. There lad been amy basis Tor the runor
gna they yn 0f no such occurrence. Mr. Field
SAID rl4t Dire should send cable dispatch o. General
sickes tn-dav Monday, bus was positive that thsre
could noe be the least foundation N truth FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
cEErRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
KILLED NTH r4HoEs SHEAES.

r,rAr QrAHrrL BETWEEN TWO BROTH rA5-.N-LA".
fa.al alrly occurred at 1890 a. m. Yesterday
between Bartholomew Bercze and Charles Reiger,
hrot1cr--in-law. IN the tenement ct No $50 West
Tift~frst-st Dercl1e had returned home ntox
,rt his abuse of his wife. ReigeT's sister. led 20
1-r.r-al. Ha'f an bour afferward the police were
81 he'd in and found that Bercke had bIed 90 death
from wounds in his legs inflicted with "a par OF
f,llof's shears. hciger admitted that he bad III
airfe1 the wounds and be- was locked up. Before
Coroner WOlman. a. the Cor0ners ONCE yesterday,
he made the following statement:
lam a ,laclin.st and have lived for some mouths
iu the same heIse with my sister and her husband.
B.rcle was drunk much of the time, and had 10
rive hun money % pay bus rent he was a tailor
bv trade. This morning be came nome staggering
from the effects of liquor, and began 10 abuse NY
sister Iinteriere@, and be attacked me Win me
large pair OF shears which he carried. We
had a scuifie and took the shears 'aWav from him
and made HIM 90 TO bed. He got up again i'm
rnediafelv aud again struck me with the shears.
took them from MIN second time and stabbed him
vlfh them IN the legs. intending to hurt him only
enonph 10 frghfen hin. He cried ont and fell ON
the floor and | saw that he was bleeding badly. L
fried To stop the blood by cutting oil part u MS
Lo,t md binding il overthe wound IN hrs leg. Then
I went for doctor and 10 the police station, ana
when got home again Bercke was dead.
Reigers wife and sister coToborated his state
mepts. II WAS found that Bercke had been wounded
three times in the egs-one OF the wounds severng
an artery and causing death. Both Reiger and
Bercke were Germans, and under thirty years OF
agc Coroner WOltman held Rclger 10 await lhe
result of an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
WORKING For YOING MEN.

ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE YORKvILLE BRANCH
OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The hall Of the Yorkvile Branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association. at Third-ave and
Eighty-nmth-st.. was filed to OVERLOOKING yester-
day afternoon. on the occasion OF the celebration
of the ninth anniversary of the founding of that
branch OF the society. William +. Dodge. jr., pre-
sided. Jacob T. Miller president of the society, and
the Rev. Drs Charles H. Fowler and Charles ;.
Robinson were among those on the platform. A
large choir sat in the rear of the speakers.
The exercises were opened with quartet. after
which a hymn, Tolling On" was sung with much
spirit the choir and the audience alternating in the
solo parts. aud both joining in the chorus. Mr.
Dodge then read n few verses of Scripture, after
which Or. Robinson offered q prayer.
''Give Me the Wings OF Faith sung by the
quartet. and the congregation " VIII sing
of Ny Redeemer.' Miss BalmOre then sang the solo
" He VIII Feed His Flock" from iia.de's oratorio
of the d" Messiah" After more music Mr.. Dodge
arose. and after referring to the pleasure which so
many found IN gathering together u celebrate the
ninth anniversary OF the iOrkville Branch of the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION said that durns
the year the association had done much good work.
Popular Gospel meetings had been held. and much
friendlness and hrOherv kindness had been
shown. He knew that the society bad the sympa-
thy of all Of his hearers, ana d. asked thr.l CO.
operation am prayers for the successful carry ig
ont of the work 10 which 10 WIS devoted. NJ.
Dodge then introduced the Rev. d. J. +. Elder or
the Mad i-ou avenue Baptist Church. ho said that
ht NNuiA ft hAt 7''l'I Mill'h Wis tit en- ''''t'
hoped 20 grt several thousands OF dollars ont o.
the audience and ar the same time send those pres
ent away none the poorer. lie warned ms hearers
against Che passion of cove. business ana stated thc
claims which t.e society mad upou the iertNul-nce
OF ms hearers. The association. he sud. was
steppiug-st0ne TO the church. and its work the
work OF Christ. The speakers remarks were made
entertaining by q ndmbcr OF funny stories. some OF
which made the tears run down tine checks MS
hearers. At the conclusion OF d.. Elders address,
% heres "a work for each oi us now " wf- sung.
The Rev. ID. Charles II. i wlrr then spoke, eX-
horung ms hearers 10 help the work ot the Gssocl-
tIGn according 1s they wee able 10 give.
Tie subscriptions were tlen taken uD by TIE usli-
ers WHO minglra m the audience he subscriptions
ranged from ~ TO 5000 each, and considerable
sf..u WAS raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
WORK AMONG THE CHUBCULS.


DIR. WASHBU RN IN WASHINGTON
IN ADpRI s. BEToRr A DISTINGUISHED Al DirNCE
ON THE MFTnOrs AND wOiK OF YOUNG MENs
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-A large and intelligent
audience assembled in the hall Of he Young Mems
Christian Association Of this city this evening to
listen to an address by the Rev. L. a. Washourn
DID,. rector of Calvary Church of New-York. The
occasion was the twenty-seventh anniversary OF the
Washington branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The President and Mrs. Hayes accom-
panied by Stanley Matthews, were IN the audience
while Secretary Evarts. whose guest DR.. Washburn
il. Judge Key and Attorney General Devens, with
other distinguished pcrsonages. occupied seats upon
the platform. The address was both practical and
eloquent. and the reverend speaker was frequently
applauded notwi Outstanding the fact that the oc-
casiOn was primarily for the purposes OF wotshlp;
lie set forth the advantages which might and should
follow from the spread of Young Mems Christian
Associations. and described the methods OF work as
he had obs eryed them III the New-lOrk Association
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. George Jicob Holyoake viii attend the
performance al Days Theatre tonight rs the guest OF
the manager.
Miss Ada Cavendish returning to the East,
,-p, san Francisco will appear at Globi TAeatr e.
u Boston. December 8.
Miss Nelson drew crowded houses in Phila-
delphia for two weeks played 20 great crowd al
Wilmington last Monday, and appeared In Baltimore
N large audience on Tuesday. she proceeds to kch-
N1nd.
1t Is at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and not
a Booths that Mr. GFau viii eject bis promised reN'a
OF Pantouiime. with Messrs. Mani and Bartholomew"
.rht..ve,f il assigned for November "a Al Booths
Theatre on the same date. ar. Gran VIII begin bs sec
end term Comic Opera ID this c4iy WIN Marie AAsele
snO CaDOui.
Mr. Grau has taken possession OF Booths
Theatre and already announced VIII begin MS
secoud opera season there tine 24lh. Les Coches
de Cornevile." Mignon - and " Carmen are to be
produced Ia succession and iu fine style Mile Lffoux
Borvard will make her debut In MignOn aching
(httne. POla Marie vii! present A0n0R ana ~ SdPo
kiiaetgs AeiSter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE TALLEsT KIND OF 4 GRANT BOOM.

Should the Democratic Convention nominate
General Grant n would compel the Republican party u
do the same Thus hotn would have the idate
THIS fact would TINS party far share OF Cabinet
officer ana I'll Otner executive appointments. and
would thus stand upon perfect equality with its pOlt-
ical antagonists wh0 despite ali opposition, nave
maintained ascendanty I'm the government for
nearly twenty years. Eut the chief advantage
to- be derived from TINS unique policy
would ne the healing Of the breach caused by the
thus securing that which the Nation most
needs-Peac, Nothing conld Doe Appropriate than
Tor hetn the national parties TO the
who CHIEFLY Instrumental IN consolidating and pre-
serving the Naion and who not wiser and drawer
an n-nt than Wagnamimuu- IN victory. to cement the
bonus ~ unity between the North and the south bv
ing General Grant least for term, the helm Of
state, called nv The voice OF both parties and
OF al sections OF the UnlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
MUSIC AND THE DIANA.
THE srABAT MATER.

very good performance of ROssini's
stabat Mater given last night az the Academy
Of Music by the principal artists the chorus and the
ehestra Of the italian Opera CoWpny II good not
only In the solo parts hut also The ensemble. ard
In that spirit and smoothness which character zes
most OF The representations undertaken by sig.
ATditi. The sensuOus beauties of Rossini's score
were we'll displayed; the chorus was remark
ably firm aud strong; the band save for one or
two strange slips individual players WIS excellent
and II religious solcmnty wanting In the interpre-
talon Of the hymn the fault of Rossni Mile
Valera sang the soprano solos with pure and power
gu voice "A simple ana sympathetic manner.
aud Der efforts told with such effect IN the
.. In fiammaius" that a lively Demonstration fol
loved and the number repeated. Miss Cary was
no less successful IN the " Fac ut portem." while
the Qui Homo duet between these two ladies' was
of course appauded 10 the echo scnOr Campunin de-
rvereo the Cuius Animani" not only with fine voice.
fuf IN he tasie avoiding the vulgar display Tor
which this piece affords many opportunities, anu tie
i,vernc both MS solo and his IN the concerted
rieces with refinement and elegance. similar praise
rraise belongs 70 sGnor Galassi. VINO sang the " Pro
peccatis and Herr Behrens rendered vilunbe service
An the Era Mater and Quando Corpus" The success
Of the experiment in sunday music was doubtless sum
Gent 10 tempt Mr. Mapeson 10 repeat IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

James MCGOWAN, Of No. Fmnklin-st.,
yesterday visited low resort 40 40. ~ BaIterst kept
by William Henry who has served two terms in the
s-afe Prison ob1erv and attempted mGricr Hcnry
quarrelel with aim and saoi h- iu lie left arm. Tie
noise the alteration attracted the ATTENTION 81 TIC
police, aul fcC0wau was taken tic Mulberry street
Police Station. but as BIS wounds proved to oe slight De
refused surgical aid and went home. Henry ESCAPED.
Danic Sullivan, OF NJ. "a Wsfegst, and Michael DAILY,
Oi Nn. - J4messt., quarrr.led 90 front or ruFtn-
house lA.f nig L and Sullivan hrcd 40 Day ~in fc-
vOver The bullet went wide OF its ma ana struck
Patrick Callahan. thirteen yelB ola, NJ. ia Eouse-
eIf-s. VINO WIS passiu-. The boy taacn To the
Chambers Hospital where 10 was discovered that
he had received wound iu tie left arm. Both
Sullivan ana DAILY were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
PRAYING NOT I'm THE AIR"
A LETTER FROM TIE REV. y. p. ROE.


To me Edftor Of Ths Trtbuns.
SIR: OF late we have heard much Of " vOt-
inc air." In your editorial Of today's issue, en-
titled a Week % Praycr" you refer 70 a rationahstlc
class IN whose estimation prayer might be defined as
words or thought directed toward space. do not I'M
pugn the sincerity Of this class though they should
regard the petition OF Christian as an
"absurdiiy." Will you permit mo TO suggest that
prayer ia addressed 10 Divine Person, who
Las made many and varied promisesf The sim
pie question Is: Does He keep His promises,
Does He MAKE good His Wordsi II God and Christ are
myths OF theolOgians the OF suppcation may
DO fu OF mobility" you say. but IL VIII DOT last II
prayer invariably lost IN space think men would
have found It before this. Since muittudes affirm
that God has heard and helped them, why Is II not
factf Mans best possession rs noble manhood MANY
who nave lost this who never had II, nave asked
God 10 aid them IN accordance with HIS prourrs Al"
hey In they received prac-
Gated people Their testimony would be received IN
any court Of law. They declare thai n they DO not
now this fact they cannot know any TACT
Why not Jupiter Wor-hlpnedI Because Jupiter
Christian faith cannot create Christ. bat living,
OmnipOient Christ reward Christian faIth. God can
aid OF his struggling children as truly ae An earthy
helps his child The practical question Is, Does
He do iti secular journal may hesitate 10 enter the
domain Of -iOns speculation. but the domain or
siOus ruth legitimate as that of scientific
veuty. / am that you have many clear-healed
friends every calling Of ife who VIII ave You very
downright testimony They VIII not claim 10 ne Detier
than men. they Will claim that they know that
God Is. aud tDa de- rewarder OF them that an
ger as X Him." Very respectfully y. l.. T. ROE-
CorRwdUOA- Hudson. Nov. II. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17


BAKER-on sunday. November l6, 1879 Fannie T.. the
gaugllss or d. ". aut a. a. Baker.
Fuuelal luedr. Ism lt al 20 90 The residence %
her lIiArr AU 4.3 Ntsf 44 70. to which relatives aud
friends invited! Iuels are requested kindly lot 10
send iDN.rs
CHUGEu-Tn tli- city, on sunday evening November 20
John church Cmec, of Red Look. putghess co., ~. A.,
I3l year
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
DATLEY-Af Totonviie. 81 SUNDAY. fle fGlA lns'..
tan-.t D., Ac behaved l-Adel NAN All.,y n tho
F6ncra ar me r iaace her .ther ~ r. Elliott on We'd
nrsiar. tle lJA iutI AZ li, aAa at 80 rarl "a. L.
Clur.I A. D Dr..
Tram leaves ilol WAi.elali--. go ii O'Clock o. .
FREEMAN-In B-oosivr. ON sunday. November To- ue1ry
and ireuds invited Oh attend is u1ei from
iIr E-u-NI Place Baptist N'i, Ilre. fHIifr q
sout4 tor-lAge, On iarsiar N0teluer l. tr uc0ck
y. Ia.
&c Alton s1rlv. Hofc' .Dr III. l--1 of wl0opng
cough Albert Francis. ol James a. and Mccall.
agel months alu IL d4l
Relatives ana frtas invited o attDli f4e funeral
no fho elnt. OF his parent- Co. lat 49, 10, cn
Tuesday nlOrllLr, tle 18th -sf.. 90 lODel0ck
TYLEE-On THURSDAY. November ~. al re ~ her
tl-el I'D. f DO. AiA lli fD ~ John b lflce IN
the titl rHirUf lHr 1rr
Funeral MonG4y morllGs Novcu er H. AZ lo O'Clock
the r-,delc. o. Leg 900 EAST Houolst, i4t-r-
n. }.
vfRaILYE-On Thursday evening. November r. 1870.
Theodore e. cr % -nt--Aoni - To- .n i4e oJta
year aga.
Chiffon. -. j.. at nrucA.
Boat VIM elall st O'CLOCK horso-cags a. clifton
Landing % Tie CAAfCI.