davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-06
1880
TIE GREA1
1880

TO THE N6FtH, Wtsf ANp Nd s9yrHwEsr.
sp1ENbnr bhqrBhE T9AgK SSTEEE HA5LS oro
''ANNDiD 81 soESTN slk kSf kSSffoSiriuLSr n =, '.ln EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE EEs WASHINGTON S r 4 om rom Demo-,
ner ofsixth and streets as follows;
For Pittsourg and the West, 500 u, M with Sleeping
nati, 81, LOUIS and;chicago SGp p m. dslS With
BaITIMoRRANb .iS Mo II ;fSP55 PP565roMAc RAILROAD.
For Canandaisua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
S1OA m daily except sunday; at g'O p. m. daily,
except saturday. with Palace Cars to Canaan
For WilamBport, Lock Haven and Elmha Of 1910
Am. daily except sunday.
For Now York and the East s. u M. .:OOaud 1000 D.
m. On Sunday 1870 p, m.
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cara $50 o. M.
For Brooklyn, Now YORK, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN Annex"
at1ordinR direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoid
- ing double tOrrlage New York city,
For Philadephis, $50 M, SO $40 and 1000 p IN.
Limited Express, 9:SJ a m. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 90 500, $50, 1870 a. m. ana 2: 0.
SOFA m., io % o. M, 5:i0 G:3O ana To-: . p. N.
For Popes Creek Line. 6!oH. m. and 40 p. H. daily
For An1apoIs $40 a. m. and 4''O D. m. daily, except
ALKxANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEHANDRlA AND WASHING.
For Alexandra, I, 7;O, 0, II o. m; 4;2D 500 62J,
and 1l:So y, II. On Sunday. I. VI ami IL a. m and
For Richmond nnd the South, 700 q. IN daily, and
$40 D. IN daily except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Q, s. 10 n
On sunday a aud 10 a, ~. ia and 0;oj p In
Tickets information, sleening and pa.lor-ear ac'
east corner or Thirteenth streot and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner Of sixth street and Ponnsyl.
Vnula avenue and ~ The depot where orders can DC
left tor thecheokinB OF baggage to destination nom
'''''' /. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General ARnaStr
National Republican., 1880-07-06
NEW BOOKS
FOR
SUNTNEER IRE

Public Life and Services Of Thomas +. Bayard : 50
Diary and Letters Of Frances Blrney, Nine
bArbtal Nos,..., I 90
Jackson's Valley Campaign, lsBl-G2, by Allan. 80
New Race, BY Alrs. \, T.. Wster. ..,,.......... 25
Lie and Work Of DR.. Muhlenbcrg ...,.......... 90
Hepzlhah Guinness, by Mitchcll..... IS
Ouda's NuyCls-IdAliu--n new edon.............. 90
Nicols Geological History. ... %
The Phwacnus Of Homer, by Merriam .........- 80
Watering Places Of Germany, Austria ctc.-..... . 20
Life and Writings Of H. r. Buckle %
New England Bygoncs, by l., H. Arr. ......r. y
Mrs Austin, IIarper's Hall.Hour SERIES ......... 2j
Second Thoughts vol. >, Appeton's New Handy
Noulhe NoNeN' rs
The Pennan Family, FRANKLIN square Library. Is
Sketches and studies In southern Europe, vols. %
studies OF lrvlns.',- co
\ FINE LOT or STATIONERY always in stock
ut Low PRICES.
w. ~. n %. II. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONEHS
nINNGNINN
National Republican., 1880-07-06


talty restored In either young or old, Al Malaria
PuisOns ana lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly aud porman"utly era4!cated iTom
the system. For further diseases and difficulties
which treat you must make upu cMiOn at my ohco
CONSULTATION FREE 10 Alb
ONCE and Residence No, 1870 q street northwest
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth sreels, near
Foundry NJ, H. church. Rnd opposite Epiphany
church, Washington H. q, igal
National Republican., 1880-07-06
Af|h' 4 AAhaHn
Whole Tickets, ss2.
DT FNfpLf ssbD.

Whole Tickets, S2, Half Tickets, 81.
2T Tickets, 800, 5J Tickets, 500.
Remit BY Postotiice MOney.Order, Registered Let.
ter, Bank DrAit or Express,
no iusure against ms akeia and delays, correspond
ents Will please write their names and places Of resi-
denCe plainly, giving number or POalOihca box or
street and 'ruwn, County and state.
All communications connected win mo DlslriDu.
tlOn and orders Or Tickets should be addressed to r.
NJ. BOARDMAN, Colner journal Building, Louis
vile, Ky or at 3U7 and 800 Broadway, Now York,
Also j, W, Clark, 1903 New York avenue or ll22
IA avenue. WAslugtuu, d. q.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
PROPOSALS FOR
PRINTED WOODEN TAGS
AND
CORD CLAMPS FOR TIE MAIL SACKS.
PosToFFICE TEPARTMENT, |
MAaIII INEl,nM- IL l. Inun II lh.l [

POsTOFFiCE 3 'EPARTNENT,
WASilfSGTON, y. c., June n, 1850.
G tEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be- re-
- ceived at this Department unil NOON, ON I'll T.
TWENTY -SEV ENTlI DAY OF JULY, lSsO, for FUR
nishing 6y contract PRINT ED WOODEN TAGS
Ike the samples Of this Department in such qugnti-
lies ana at such times as may be required aud or
dered during one year from the Fineenth day OF
August lss; also, tor furnishing 10 like manner aud
for The same period, CORD CLAMPS OR TIE SACK
FASTENERS, either like the sample of this Depart
ment or like other samples which bidders may sub
nit instead, AS improved devices better adapted to
the purpose
The proposals Uhe right to reject any or all OF
which being reserycd) must he iu accordance with
the Spec hcnllOus and forms. which viii he nrnlBhed
on application TO tie second Assistant Postmaster
General.
The contracts which may be made will be In con-
pOsals. ID. NJ. KEY,
jul7-lawOw Postmaster q eneral.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
I NITEp srArEs MARsnAL,s sALE
legal.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA,
EQUITY CAUSE No. Ji23.
TO dCposituIs In the Washington City Savings
Bank Notice is hereby given that all depustors
VINO have not drawn either of the last three uivi-
dcnds made by the Receiver will be debarred lrom all
claim whatsoever unless their claims for undrawn
dividends be pres niud TO the Receiver before
October Is, ls5i
W. p. NfAT1IHGLY. Receiver
w, : COX.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
pROPlna aAI.G-

IOROPOsALs FOR MINOR REPAIRS no BTU.
l. MlNOUS PAVEMENTS.
ENotNEKR DEPA RTMENT, !
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
~, go WAsHtNGrOS, July 3. t8sn
Proposals viii be received at this Office until u
O'Clock ~. on TUESDAY. JULY i2 lsSO for making
minor repairs TO Bltuminous Payetnsnts during tho
fiscal year, lssU "a.
blahk torms OF proposals and specifications can be
oDlNlned nt this office, with all necessary infurna-
non, un0n application therefor, and BIDS upon these
iofms VIII alone be considered The RIGHT ia reserved
10 reject any or all bids or parts OF bids
w. j. TWINING,
,.-.. Major Of Engnogrs
Jutbt Engineer Commissioner, d. &.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
FUTURE DAYS.
I1HoMAs DowLiNG, Auctlonoer.

rI1HoMAS DowLING, Auctonoer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMpRONED PROPERTY.
By virtue Of u deed OF trust, dated NIsV o. 1877,
duly recorded In liber 49, folio 4ig one OF ,ho land
records for tho District of Columbia and at The r-
quest Ofthe party secured, wIl sell at public ntc.
ton IN front of the promises on THURSDAY the
l3th day OF JULY, A. d. 1850, AZ 5:3J o'clock D. I, ,
tile following described real estate to wit An that
piece or parcel OF ground known and described ng
~ numbered twenty-five (2s) In G. u. Church's sub.
division Of original lots numbered from one TO eight
Slnclusve In square numbered four hundred and len
lO and lots numbered nine (D) aud ten no. and pnri
OF of the original subdivision OF SAID square begin.
ming for the netea and bounds Of said original lots at
the northwest corner OF said square running south
win the line Of Ninth street l5 feet thence east
feet 10 inches thence north 80 feet thence cast "a
FEET 10 inches thence north rs feet, thence west 10
leet inches. To the place Of beginning
Terms Cash, 500 deposit Tins OF sale ten duve
allowed for examination Of ttes
-.- GEORGE j. JOHNSON. Trustee,
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioncer. jujeod& &ds
NJ E1RoPoLITAN POLICE PROPERTY SALE
In accordance with the provisions Of Section ~
Revised statutes United Statcs, relative TO District
ol Columbia, Will he sold at az ctOu rooms. Ninth
aud u street northwest, on WEDNE~ DAY, 7th OF
July, 1850 NJ 10 u NJ, property remaining IN Gus.
tudy six months and over
By order Commissioners, u. c.
W. J. DCNTVAN.
Property Clerk.
ul37 DJfNCANSON BROS. AurtiOneers
National Republican., 1880-07-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

3 MI I''0NH "1'D 0III0 HN1INO"D'
The Great Double Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NoRTHwEsf' WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
FOR RENT-IsOOMs.

NEWIY furnished rooms, with or without board,
~ IN u private family without children: ull con
yencncas; pleasant locality; references exchanged
No BIO FIRST 81 n o, Capitol lIill, jul
National Republican., 1880-07-06

TNiRfE un!urnished rooms second floor. with
= gas Aud bath: the same CoOl and No In
every respect. Also furnished rooms, IN house No
National Republican., 1880-07-06

A SITUATION In an office 20 DO general writing
~ by u young man, who Is line penman and
thorough accountant can Keep set Of books; best of
references given Address pFNMAN, City 4. o. Jus
National Republican., 1880-07-06
F--SSE=lEI. o, CANDEE, NJ. D., V, D., OF
-AclaN.I NEW YORK.

l treat and cure the following DIS
casps: IlrmurrHuid, or Plies, Con
stlpntiuu, Throat and Lung dldicul-
t.es, Consumption, Heart Disease,
tutnrrh, ana Deafness caused by
CWarrh, suffering and StEmmeT-
ing, Cancer, SCrOnlle, II rnia, Fry.
slpe,Rs, Golrlro, Asthma, 81 Nltuy'
National Republican., 1880-07-06

IlG ayouug man, position rs clerk In groc5sY
4 store. who can furnish the best OF city rCef-
encc. Addrnss X. RepnhIIcan Once ln3
National Republican., 1880-07-06

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms situation cool
a 4 ANA retired, and close TO State War Navy and
Treasury Dopariments summer prices No Sli Sew
tnleehih 81, bet IL ana |. u2
National Republican., 1880-07-06

'NFCkNlSHED rooms for rent at 7i5 X st II WI
- modern conveniences; also one room suitable
uI
National Republican., 1880-07-06

lNUhNlSHED rooms, en- sulte or single, at 1870 and
quirel. iuI
National Republican., 1880-07-06

lOARfIES to rent pnrlor ard bedroom, second
i huOr, handsomely furnished, at $25 per month:
third floor same, s2E small family OF adults No gg
last Capitol st, Capitol Ilill. iul
National Republican., 1880-07-06

SlNGlE and communicating furnished rooms
at M go Thirteenth ST W. ini
National Republican., 1880-07-06

7 ARGE furnished 'front.' room, lllG Tenth 81; low
i ! rent to desirable party. ju
National Republican., 1880-07-06

lH u colored woman, situation 10 cook, wash,
Id iron and do general housework, az as nurse.
AnnlY Al nai Mnss nVe w. ln1
National Republican., 1880-07-06

LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
l1l nENNsNLNANLA 1--WE y W.
National Republican., 1880-07-06
WANrED-suTuATuONs.

1Y n settled white woman, o situation rs cook.
Id apply at g25 Pcnna ave lu9
UTANrllD-By an American girl, who can give
w best Of retvfeuccs, place ~ nurse Chuuber-
maid or To- do general hCusnwork In small family;
prefers travelling with rice lamiy. Apply until
"wednesday evoning at No l2l0 Mass ave W. lu3-It
National Republican., 1880-07-06
FOR sALE-MIsUnLLANEOU Us.

/ 2lSI.L0CAIED summer rooms and board IN the
i cly lfonlug south on Capitol grounds street
pass The DOOR low rates. No 20 llstno ieG2wt
National Republican., 1880-07-06

NTbW safe, made by the celebrated manufacturers,
IN MCllrs Musler, Baumann " Co. Cincinnati,
Ohio tAu no this oN'o
National Republican., 1880-07-06

WITH or without board furnished rooms; delight
w fl Locations; facing south. mod mpr; refer
ences required Address NORTH, Republican otico
National Republican., 1880-07-06

ENOR SALI,-An oil stove In perfect condition. viii
Il patent top and oven also valuable south Amerl
can bird. Adlress Bird llepublican Office. iulatl
III A HonsE, buggy and harness. splendid
lSET< stylish turnout; buggy new. Terms SljI
A2l. cash. CAMOkS, CS A. o.
MIST
National Republican., 1880-07-06

GUMMER BOARDING. Desirable, cool south
- mont ruuml, with first Clrss hotel buuri ut IRE
mont House, cor Indiana ave and Second 81; SIS and
~ ler month for iwo; parlor undbcdroon, 500 table
loall, 81 - ju2
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Second Heavy Artillery.

The annual reunion of the Second Con- necticut volunteers, heavy artillery" which occurred at Canaan Friday, was not so large ly attended as anticipated on account of the inclemency of the weather. Scarcely 1000 people were present. Only eighty-four Sec ond H. A. s and thirty-fve Host children of numbers of other regiments participated. Nearly all arrived by noon trains on the Housatonic and Connecticut Western rail- ways The West Canaan band immediately escorted them to the Town Hall instead of the pretty grove, where they would have been taken had the weather been propitious. An address of welcome was delivered by Colonel J. B. Hardenburg of the Sec ond H. A. The ColonePs address was brief but very interesting The vet erans responded through c. ". Pine, brother soldier The C. V H. A. then received their rations at two bountifully laden tables, attended by thirteen young lady Miss J. E. Brown, after which the public gen. erally were abundantly supplied At the bus mess meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Lieutenant O. R. Tyler; vice president, Lieu tenant Daniel E. Marsh secretary, Lieuten- ant D. c. Kilbourn; treasurer, Sergeant c. W Hinsdale executive committees Sergeant Marcus A. Smith, Sergeant George C. Brad ley. A vote of thanks with three cheers were given for the ladiessof Canaan. It was also voted to accept an invitation to hold the next reunion in Woodbury, after which their SO called love feast and general hand shaking took place. One of the most interesting feat horse, owned by Henry Wolfe of Falls Yil- lage, that went through the regular service, carving Colonel Hubbard; the horse is a light bay, 31 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Excursions.

The steamer John H. Starin wiD make her last excursions this week. On Tuesday she will make one of her popular trips to Shelter Island, and as it is the last opportunity that will be afforded this season to visit this de- ightful summer resort, there will no doubt be large number who will avail themselves of the opportunity afforded. The last trip o1 the 'Starin" to that favorite resort Glen Is- land, will be made on Thursday. There is nc place more beautiful within one hundred miles of New Haven which is attested by thousands who visited it this summer. On both days the steamer will leave Starin's trip are only 75 cents and may be obtained of McAlister & Waraen, II Church street, or on board the boat.
 Tomorrow morning the steamer Ply. mouth Rock Twill make an excursion to Long Branch, leaving Belle dock at o'clock and Canal dock at 6:30, for Long Branch On board the boat will be Colts band oi Hartford, the 71st regiment band, the Ply mouth Rock qurdrille band and chime oi bells. The steamer will be illuminated by electric light, and everything possible will bt done for the comfort and pleasure of the ex eursionists. The tickets, which are only 7E cents, may be obtained at L. E. Ryder Co.'S, at 292 Chapel street.
 The grand harvest excursion of Mythra Lodge K. of F., of Bridgeport, to Brighton Beach and Coney Island, takes place to-day by the elegant palace steamer, Grand Repub lie. The steamer will leave Bridgeport at { a. m, and excursionists from this city vii take the 7:I5 a. m train Wheeler 6 Wil sons and Howe bands will furnish music. Nc beer or liquors will be sold on board. Tick cts for the round trip from this city are only one dollar, ,and may be obtained at the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Church Notes,

At the Center church yesterday Rev Thomas R. Bacon preached two able ser mons. z@
 s The Rev. Mir. Barnhart preached yesterday
 morning from the words, II will love thee oh ! Lord, my strength" 1" The sermon was listened to with deep interest. Mrs Wing, wife of 8 former pastor of the church, is in the city and was present in the congega- ton. z
 At the East church yesterday morning Rev. W. W. Belden, of Amsterdam, N. T., preach ed. The members remained after service and the subject of calling pastor was discussed It was postponed to next Sunday morning, when probably the church will vote lupon it.
 A very interesting dissourse..was delivered by the Rev. Mr. McAlister at the George street church last evening, taking for his text I Kings, sth chapter. 27th verse. It was listened to with marked attention by the large congrsgation present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Police Notes.

On Saturday forenoon Charles B. Price, of West Haven, went into Sugenheimer < Go, $ store on Church street to make purchase and laid his pocketbook on the counter. When he went to look for it it was missing. A tramp who was in the store had disap- peared and he was at once suspected MT. Price pursued the man and caused his arrest On being searched at the police office the pocketbook was found in his boot and the money, about thirty-five dollars, was intact. The tramp gave his name as John Dennan.
 There was an unusual number of Sunday drunks yesterday, and the police slate was well filed with offenses of this character. Among others arrested of this class were Mi chael Daley, James Dunne and James Gahen, each of whom had an additional charge against their names for breach of the peace. They were singing and making loud noise in the vicinity of East and Grand streets
 An old 'trounder'' named Lizzie O'Brien was taken to the police office on Saturday night in an express wagon in 8 beastly state of intoxication. After being in the lock up 0 short time she tore up her skirt and feigned an attempt to hang herself to cell door. She finally released herself and gave up the attempt. John Lyman who was in another part of the prison, attempted to hang him self, but as fast as he would fasten himself up the other prisoners would cut him down. Lyman declared he would kill himself before morning, but he did not succeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pagesl
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
 A rousing meeting will be held this evening at 7:3O at Wier's Hall by the Tenth ward Garfield and Arthur club
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert P. Paulding will be at Cold Spring on the Hud- son to-day on the arrival of the train leaving New York at 8 o'clock a. m.
 The annual fall parade and drill of the Second company Governors Foot Guard takes place at Savin Rock this year, but the date has not been fully decided upon as yet. The Democrats put out new transparency in front of their committee rooms on Church street Saturday evening, having pictures of Hancock and English and of ex-Governor English.
 The game of base ball between the Echoes and Winchesters Saturday resulted in vic tory for the Echoes. In the fifth inning the Winchesters on decision of the umpire gave the game to the Echoes.
 Edward E. Hall < Son have just issued c very neat price list of imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes retailed at their store, 25O Chapel street It shows a large and fine stock, and smokers will do well to give it ar inspection.
 Carriage manufacturing is lively in all the factories. Several of the large establishments are driven with work, and in one of then additional wood-workmen's benches are being erected in the paint room, the wood shoI being full.
 The Woman's Christian Union of Con necticut holds its sixth annual convention il the Methodist church, Waterbury, Septembel .21 and p. The annual address will be deliv cred on Wednesday evening, 22d, by Mis- Frances E. Willard, of Illinois, president O the National W. c. T. U. Maria Stanton i president, and Caroline B. Buell. formerly o Fair Haven East, secretary of the State or ganization.
 We are indebted to Mir. E. Malley's gar dener for sample of exceedingly fine grapes raised under glass, consisting of black an golden Hamburg, Muscat, etc., cut fresl from the vines. Any orders for them, di rected to him, will receive prompt attention
 The Ladies' Seaman's Friend Society vii hold their monthly meeting this afternoon a o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Cowles 5O3 Chapel street. The superintendent o the bethel will give report of the summer work It is hoped that all members will b present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
PersOmaIs

MT. James B.. Shultas, president of the Hartford County Mutual Fire Insurance company, was stricken with paralysis Wednesday, and has since been in an uncon- scious state, the whole of his right side hav- ing been affected by the shock. Mr. Shultas is fully seventy years of age, and but little, If any, hope is entertained of his recovery.
 MT. Charles P. Snow, of the H. H. Snow Company of this city, and wife have been at Newport for week or ten days past, called thither by the failing condition of Mrs. Shows father, MT. F. A. Pratt, collector of customs at Newport. Mr. Pratt died on Friday morn ing. His illness had been short but painful. The deceased was fifty three years of age, a prominent and highly respected citizen. He was editor and proprietor of the Newport Mercury for many years, and represented Newport in the State Legislature. His death s widely regretted. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Entertalnnnents.
SA 1zs ' 2 A1A ? -
 RENTz-sANTLEY COMPANY.

RI <RENTZ-BANTLEY COMPANY.
 On next Thursday evening the popular Rentz -Santley Novelty company will appear at the Grand Opera House in Lisa Weber's new :operatio burlesque, Pretty Pretty, or Youthful Frolics.'' The Cincinnati Enquirer says of them: ''The people are all artists of ability, and selected from the best in the profession. The comedians are all funny, the vocalists are of superior talent, the la- dies of handsome form and feature, and the entire show runs as smooth as clock-work. Pretty Pretty is new and original, filled with delightful music, lovely girls, handsome scenery, and any amount of fun and jolfty, the.cast calling out the entire strength of the company" The sale of reserved seats will commence at Loomis' Temple of Music to- morrow morning.
 MISS K1NGsLAND.
 The opening entertainment by Miss Kings. land, the only lady magician, will be given thif evening, and will be continued every evening this week under Mir, George H. Goes popu- 1 lar management. Valuable presens, ,amountinG to $100, will be given away to the patrons o | the exhibition each evening. The Bridge port Farmer says: Mrs Kingsland was gen l uine surprise to her audience last evening a the Opera House. The notices from tn, English and American papers had prepared the public for very pleasant entertainment but it is not too much to say that these favo rable comments were found to be entirel. true, and this talented lady is worthy of ever more than has been said of her. The pro gramme is varied, and therefore attractive ol that score alone. The readings were receiv ed with delight, particularly the ''Curfew.
 The magic was performed in skillful man ner and mystifed the audience to high de
 gree. Our lady readers may be interested i knowing that Miss Kingsland has twelve stag
 dresses, the average cost of which was eigh
 hundred dollars in gold. Wherever she ha
 been in adjoining towns she has created most unfavorable impression, and this i'm
 pression was deepened by her performance | last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Death Of a Promising Young Man

Il
 Dana W. Kellogg, only son of MT. Hawley Kellogg, Hartford, died about s:30 Saturday morning at his fathers residence on Charter Oak avenue. of typhoid fever, after an illness of about ten days The young gentleman was 22 years and months of age. He was graduate of Yale College, class of 1880. He was intending to enter upon the study of the medical profession in New York city the pres ent fall. He was young man of great prom ise, and great favorite with large circle of friends, who will sympathize most sincerely with his father, who is now left without wife or children MT. Hawley Kellogg, 1t will be remembered, lost both his wife and daughter about three years ago. The daughter was a graduate of the High School in this city only short time before her death. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 3 o'cIock-Hartf0rd Post.