davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-13
Ansr.ss. Issrmai ssssiea

BAN Francisco. Jan. $3.50 p. NJ
49e ChollAr. 81; $50 Northern Belle. l0a,
IS do l0h; 100 California. 4 So. 2i5 do
Az; 95e Hale L Norcross. 81. $50 do 81.
$50 do 81; 500 Potosi, Az. 30 do 4 40. $50
do 4 so. 400 do 4 IS. lio do 465. 20 do
10; rs Ophir. 20a. 100 do 40; 30 Sierra
Nevada. 2ik. 10 do "a; ls5 Union Con-.
4sk. los do As. 10 do 4ss. sos do Al. 60
do 4st 40 Belcher. 81. 4i0 do 81. 1850
do 3. $50 do 81. 10 do 81, 40 do 50 b3o,
so do 81. 100 do 81; 20 Potosi. 4 60; GO
Bodie. 81, so do 3; 60 Savage. c.; COO
Syndicate. I 70. COO do II; 80 Scorpion,
3 IS; 1000 Tiptop. 81, as do 3 20; s
Bsleher. 81; 100 Union Con-. 4s; 100 do
ih; 8 California, a.; 10 Best 4 Beleher,
IS. 40 do Is; ITO Crown Point. 4 30. 40 do
ass. 40 do 4 40. SIS do las, co do A.;
$50 Yellow Jacket. III. 80 do TX. 30 do
II; 20 California, 4 30; 100 Imperial. soc.
400 do 80. SEQ do 75c; 40 Mt. Diablo. Is,
100 do 10; $40 Con. Virginia. 4 60. 20 do
4s5. 80 do A.; $50 Metallic. ~; 20 Saw
age. z; so Utah. ~; so Bullion. 4 60. rs do
4s5. 40 do A.; so Julia. 2 40. 40 do ~.
10 do 2 IS. Is do ~; so Mexican. 20; 10
Choilar. ST.; 80 Benton Con-. 2 GO; 100
Crown Point. 4 30. 100 do 4 40; so ophir.
20; $40 Belchsr. 81. 80 do 81.
----- ---s n----
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-13

A Yankee woman recently married .
Chinese l%sundryman, and In three days
thereafter the unhappy Celestial APP
peared at Q barber shop and ordered bis
pigtail to be cu. of. saying. In explana-
nation, "Too muchee yank."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-13

Delegate Cannon Of Utah has six
wives and takes a paper that states reg.
ularly once q month that the correct
thing In bonnets still remains an old tin
dippsr tied on with q piece Of clothes
liza
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-13
srocK sEPoar.
DoAF1.
LAST xvxNfNo.

Last
$50 RAYMOND 4 Ely. I b5. I. sSo.i
ilb Eureka Con. lin, IL
as Jackson. ~
l2S Belmont. CSC. 100. 7oc
$50 Gila. loo
9s Northern Belle. l0's
la5 Manhattan.
$50 Metallic. l 10
500 Grand Prize. ~. ! %. -
1910 Argenta. I IS, IN
$50 Navajo. $50. i0c. $50
22OO Endowment. 40c. $50, 40c
i6s Belle Isls. I 6s
ESQ Day. Csc. roc
400 Hillside, 2. I 30
$50 Real del Monte. I 20
1850 Albion, Sc. i0c
400 Independence. l ~
SIS Wales. 8 0S. 3 10
Is Mt. Diablo, l6
135 Bodie. 81
SIC Beshtsi. IL. / 50. 1 IS. l 30
50 MeClinton. SOC
CSC Tioga, AZ. 2 co, ~
90 SUI nit. IL
TO Buiwer. II. Is. l2k, Is
40 Syndicate. IN
400 Goodshaw. 40c
ITO Mono. 5S.6
so Con. Pacific,
COO Belviders.
$40 University. 2oc. i5c
$40 Dudley. $50. soc
l+0o south Bulver. 1. $50. 300
1895 Addenda. COO, 6sc. SOC
GAO Noondsy. ~. 4 80 sl0. 4 90
2s5 North MONDAY. . 70. 8 30
SIS Orient. 45c, 400
$50 Mammoth. 2 30. 2 so. an
les postsn Con-, I so. II. IS
500 Atlas. So
$50 Martin White. I Is. I ~
1910 Tiptop. 5 30. 3 co
80 Silver King. e.
Ito Golden Terra, l0S
us Paradise, I
100 South MONDAY. I so
THIS MORNING.
l95 Ophir. 1874. l9k. l9h. l9t
l60 Mexican, 20. 20s
$50 Gould : Curry. 81. 81 si0, 81 b;
20 Best 4 Bslsher. Is. i3k
10 Califsrnia, 4 IS
100 Savage, 81. ca
800 Con. Virginia. 4 40, 4 IS. 4 so
gas Chollar, 8. 81, So
ATS Potosi. A. si0. ~
$50 Hale 4 Sorcross. sa
loss Grown Point. 4 90, A.
ass Ysllsw Jacket, 49,. lO<
SIS Imperial. SOC. 75c
IS Kentuek. 81
100 Alpha, loa
HOS Bslsher. 81. 81, 81
ITO Confidence.
ass Sierra Nevada. n
100 Utah. llS
l60 Bullion. 4 GO. Z So
2lo Kxehequer. 81
100 Seq. Belsher. n. 20
las 0vernan, 81, 81. 50
135 Justice. Al, 2 u, 2 Is si0
ll35 Union Con-. Al. 46S. 46t, AN
$40 Alta, ~, 4 70. Is
1875 Lady Bryan. 75c. SOC. Sc
400 Julia. 2 IS. 2 40
73O Calsdonis. I 60. I 65. ~ sl0. IN
$40 Silver Hill. ssc. 500. 75c
40 Challenge.
$50 Dardanellss, 800
$50 New York. Sc. 500
100 Occidental.
AIS Lady Wellington Con-. CSC, zoe
$50 Andes. Csc. Coo
l70 Ward. 2 Us.
so Scorpion. 8 80, 81
500 Cosmopolitan. SOC. 35c
$50 Lsviathan. 25c
ass Benton Con-, 2 so. az
200 Golden Gate. a.
400 Con. Dorado, IL
100 Fiowery. $50
$40 North BONANZA, 65c
1850 Mackay. l0c
$50 Fairfax. Toe
100 Con. washoe, Csc
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
JUST FOR FUN.

Many dark haired man has a red-headed temper.-Y Y0njters Gazette .
 is not the only letter of the alphabet crossed. Great seas are often crossed, too.
 If the office is seeking the man, it can find a candidate on any corner.-Neao Orleans PicGyu1ae.
 Why is Ben Butler like horseman with out reins? :? Because he runs into every par ty he meets.-B0stOn Her0Id.
 At an inn in Suffolk county the landlord has sign posted up outsids his door Good beer for sale here, but don't take my word for it. ''
 Married life reaches the acme of happiness when woman can eat crackers in bed with out any complaint from her husband.-An- d1eooS' Bdsdr.
 According to the national debt of the world this old terrestrial ball is worth about ninety cents on the dollar by public auction. -L0aoeU Citizen.
 The pass of Thermopyle that Leoni das and his fellows had was probably like all other passes-issued upon condition that they assumed all risk of accident and damage to person and property.
 A rat on Balmforth avenue entirely con- sumed feather on young lady's bonnet. The next morning he was found dead in the yard. having been tickled to death by the eather.-Donbot7:y Neaos.
 I would rather vote for long cared don- key than for you, ," said independent voter to Galveston candidate. 70, come now you ought not to allow yourself to be so in- fuenced by family ties" responded the can didate The voter has been puzzlipg his head ever since to find out why the crowd laughed GGt0est01l Neaos
 Scene, a ward room in this city; enters stranger, who exclaims, ''Where are the Han cock tickets ?'' A dozen hands are eagerly extended. Hold on, before I vote I must have chew of tobacco" dozen plugs are generously proffered and the embryo Han cock man took big bites and slid out the door saying, ''When vote vote in Providence. -Iau71toaa G0zette
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
Monday Morning, Nov. 8, 1880.
HAwLEY FOR SENATOR

Two years ago General Hawley would
 doubtless have been elected United States
 Senator had it not been that he was then
 member of Congress from the First district,
 and members of the Legislature thought 1t
 doubtful whether Republican could be elect
 ed in his place. This difficulty no longer exists, and though there will be other candi- dates, it seems almost certain that he will be elected to the Senate this winter by large majority. The greater part of the Republi- cans of the State want to see him there, and most of the Republican papers of the State have already given him their hearty support Among the number is the Norwich Bulletin, which supported Governor Jewell two years ago. The Bulletin now says: ''We sincerely hope that the Legislature of 1881 will elect General Hawley to the Senate He was 8 gallant soldier, is an ardent and faithful pa- triot, is a broad and Independent thinker, a powerful orator, an able statesman and an honest man. He has not only proved sound Congress during his many years of experience in that body, but he has been powerful ad- vocate in advancing the causes of hard money suffrage, pure ballot-box national sovereignty and wise tariff He understands the methods and proprieties of legislation as well as the interests of the people, and would, as our Senator, give dignity and influence to 
 For our own part, we should like to see General Hawley made United States Senator from Connecticut by exclamation. And we znow that this is the sentiment of a large number of our Republican readers, and some of the Democratic ones, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
B. HEAL
79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad s

au14
 First-Class Residence for Sale. ;kSsA OWING to contemplated change in business
 siiaa location the ensuing fall offer my residence s@sss corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x30 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda- tion stone contains ten rooms, all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses: gas and water; room for Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises-
 r. "
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
ENCYCLOPEDIA aE ETIOUETTEaBUSlNESS

work Etiquette and Business and Social Forms. It tells how to perform all the various duties of life how to appear to the best advantage all occasions
 Agents Wanted-Send for circulars containing full description of the work and extra terms to agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
To Advertisers. Geo. P. RoIve1 & Co.'s
 Select List of Local Newspapers.

An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,0O0 year, and who invested less than S350 of it in this List writes: Your Select Local List paid me better last year than all the other advertising did, It is not a aCo-operatfve List.
 It is not Cheap List.
 It is an Honest List.
 The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of paper is printed in full face type it is in every instance the best. When printed in capitals it is the only paper in the place list gives the population of every town and the cirsa- tion of every paper.
 The rates charged for advertising barely one fifth the publishers schedule. The price for single States ranges from g to ss0 The price for one inch one month in the entire list is s625 The regular of the papers for the space and time e8O H. The list includes 952 newspapers which l87 are issued daily and 765 weekly They located 7s8 different cities and towns which are State Cap- tals 363 places of O0O population ooun- ty Seats. For copy of List and other information, address GEO. F. HOWELL x CO,
 10 Spruce St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
COan's Bookstore, 255 Chapel Street. 255 gF-Coan has Diaries for 1881. n8
8eaI Gstate.
FOR, RENT


 =SSs4A WHOLE HOUSE No 3O6 Wha1ley ave-; 1st floor E5ia No.135 Henry street, 50 per month, all mod Asslll ern improvements three new tenements on Congress first floor Newhan street, whole house Lilac street, both Winchester's arnlory second floor 61 Asylum street; house corner Union and Fair streets, 8 rooms; whole house on Clinton avenue, t'rand street, S15 two stores Con- gross avenue, good place for business; office to rent 63 Church street large room, third floor for light manufacturing business, good place for tai Tor. Apply to A. M. HOLMES, 69 Church St., oe Iccrn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
9ournal alto Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRINGToN. EDWARD T. CARRINaToN JOHN B. oARR1NGToN JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republicans of Tennessee find much that is both pleasant and profitable in the quarrel in that State between the repudiators and the regular Democrats. fThey elected their governor by plurality of 15,OOO or 10000 over Wright, the regular nominee of the Dem ocrats, and they expect to elect 8 United States Senator also. No more ''solid South in Tennessee at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08

"IsToRY OF POLITICAL PARTIES and of the \ Federal Government, from colonial times to the present date. Entirely new in design comprehen- sfve and exhaustive, with beautifully colored maps and diagrams Contains all the platforms of politi- cal parties. The most valuable publication of the age. Non-p partisan. Should be in every household school and library Issued in book form s and as wall chart at s. Agents wanted everywhere at once. Big pay. GRANGER, DAVIS X CO, Publish IndianarnIis Ird
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
For the JOURNAL AND COURIER "When My Ship Comes In.'
BY MRS. F. H. J. cLEAvELAND.

 In a dream saw mine Coming in. On the shore waited: Did it bring Treasures from the Orient All for me !? Or little cottage By the sea .... Could I build palace Large and fair, Or some wondrous castle Now in air? Were it's white sails, gleaming On the strand Filled with healing zephyrs From that land Where I hope to wander Yet some day, Ere life's feeble taper Burns away? Did see bright birds on Starry wing2 MaTk Lne1r Or1u1anJ p1uInaBo Hear them sing2 Then with mournful cadence Dropping low, Came the dull oars dipping Soft and slow Of the light boat bringing News to shore. Mournfu1 were the tfdings That it bore. Let my eyes no longer Ger the deep Look for white-winged sea birds; Let them weep. Treasures come to others, None to me: will hope for nothing From the sea. Should my ship be coming Ger the bar, Bringing what know not From afar, Iwould stand there praying On the sand, 'Good ship, may you never Come to land"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08

There does not seem to be any occasion for worry by Republicans on account of the latest iniquity matched by Barnum. As the Legislature of New York is Republican and the State officers are Republican, it may be assumed that the Republican presidential electors will receive the certificates to which they are entitled If Democratic Congress should refuse to count the vote of New York for Garfield and Arthur, the Republican can- didates would still have majority of the re- maining votes. But it is not likely that Bar mum could succeed in bringing the matter before Congress or, if he could, that he would find enough support to carry his scheme through.
 Boston will have pure milk at reasonable price if plan now formed works we'll This plan is, in brief, the organization of a joint stock company, whose shares, at the par value of $1o, shall be held in part by consumers in the city, but chiefly by the farmers. The company is to supply the facilities for distri- button, making sales by means of tickets sold in parcels of one dollars worth or five dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
SAFE or J.lLUIELE Law BooKS

The largest collection Of Law books that has re-
Gently hcrn disposed Of in this city was sold at auc-
tiun IN Clinton Hall Yesterday afternoon.
The collection consisted OF the law libraries Of
the late Grorgc Yannntta, Nlorncy-GcncrIl of New
Jersey and of the late George Gage. 81 Morristown.
" J. The hldling rather slow n first, and the
uric,s Of the books altogether Wrrr rather low.
The " AcIs of the General Assembly ot the Prov
iLcr OF NcN-l"rsry, from the lear lIGl, with
Proper Fables and Index, by samuel Nevll, with
AN Appendix containing Abstracts OF Acts relating
10 tie Colonies OF North America in account OF
Moneys Outstanding. ami lilll, of Credit oftdc Prov
lncc Of Nc",Jra'y, January l. l1Gl, gic., etG.
F,li, sheep. Wudu.gr James Cackcr, 1Gl, Il book
that had brought 81 30 in tha Brnlry sale, sold
The " Acts of tine General Assembly Of the Prov
incc Of Nrw-Icrscy, from tie time Of the Slrrcn-
der Of tlc Government IN the Second Year Of Qncen
Anne To the TWcnty-lilth Year OF the Reign ct
George ~. gi'l Proper Tables ana lnGrA 0y sam
Vel N,yIII Sheep folio. William Bradford. " Py
l1I2 price al irnicy sale T3O-bGought SIG;
ihc " Act7 of the GENERA Assembly, ot me ITO
nee of NrW-Jriscy, from llh2 Ia january, lI0b
vuh three Alphabetical Tables and IN Index. c'r,
b. samuel Atkinson. Foio. sheep. Isaac Collins,
darlington. l7IG' at Bunlry sale SOLD Tor 20 I;
'Iar" irts OF ri,r Coancil and General Assembly.
from the Declaration of independence 10 The 2lth
of D.rr.ubrr. l7Nj, with the Constitution Articles
Of Confederation II the United states, Two Alpha
hctica! Fables, lndrX c.c complied bv Peter w H.
~on. Folio. I.nli -hccl. Trenton: l1ol" brought
$l3: the Brney copy odd for $50. -,
or some Of The old English Reports, tho Kings
Bench Rcp,rt- from l71l to 1SO5 sold iOr price,
varying from 30 cents IN - - per Volume the
tween 20 cents and 81 30 volume the Tx
rhrqucr Reports lN65--71. ~ volumes, cold for
~ - a volume; the Law Reports. lSO1--'IS. los
volumes, brought - TO volume.
OF the state Reports the Massachusetts Reports,
1SJl-J70. l2I volumes. brought - 30 volume:
tho Ncw-Jrr.cy Chautcrv Reports, 1S30-|17, %
Volumes sold for SO - - volume the Ncw-JerSoy
Chauccrr Reports, lSI2-'GS. II volumes, brought
- - a vo'nme; Ilr New jersey Law Reports
- nt.,l
qry Law Rrror,s. ISlg--'4l, 20 volumes. brought
81 30 each; tie New York CEauccY Reports,
iN3g-TI, - volumes. brought - - y0lnmc
fine Nrw-Y0rk Court of Al peal, Reports, lSJ9-1o,
as Volumes BROUGHT - yoGme.
The two nng,ljlry Digest, of l70l-lS75, and
17S9--lSG0, two volumes each, brought 81 ana
81 ~ per volume respectively.
Several Supreme Court Reports brought good
nriCrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
MR. DUDLErS UNPLEASANT POSITION.

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS FLATLT CON-
TPADICTED-HE THINBs THE WALL WAS TO BE
RAZED, NOT RAISED.
Superintendent Dudley, of the Department of
Buildings, accompanied by his counsel, was before
the Mayor Yesterday. The alleged changes in the
plans and specifications for alterations in the Madi-
son Square Garden were closely examined under
mscroscOpc. Deputy Superintendent of Buildings
Diaper claimed that the original figures were y.
He admitted that the first figure looked like az.
Fayettr Curtis, one of the engineers of the Harlem
Railroad, said that he made out the application for
the alterations to the Madison Square Garden: Inc
figures giving the height of the wall were 81. lie
was unable to say that there had been any attempt
made to alter the figures since he had written Them
The MayOr-What are the figures now
"They 81 us they were originally. notice,
however tail to the figure that l cannot wei
reconcile. | am not in the habit of making such
figures but certainly intended the wall to be 81
Superintendent Dudley was then examined. He
declined to make any statement put was %1ig ITO
superintendent the copy of the original specihca-
tlon> put in by Mr.. Curtis. -.
How high was the wall to be, as stated there T.
asked the Mayor.
%Twcnty-iGur feet" replied Mr.. Dudley.
Handing him The specifications, the Mayor said;
According to that, how high was the wall to be 7"
"Twcnty-i0nr feet" again replied Mr. Dudley;
The Mayor" Mir. Curtis has stated that that
number is 81. You say it is -, do yOu"
Superintendent Dudley" do always under
stood that the wall was to he twenty four feet in
height, and think it is 50 stated here -...
The Mayor" But the wall was already twenty
eight feet high. How could il be raised to twenty
four feet !'
Superintendent Dudley. with some hcsitatOn7757
" was always of the opinion that the Garden wall
was 10 De- lowered on IiIrd.'
The Mayor" How do You reconcile the last state
mcut with what has been said hy Nj. Curtis, to the
effect that be had told you he wished the wall
raised to thirty-fuur fcrt:'
Superintendent Dudley again declared that he was
always of the opinion that the wall was to be
twriy-lour feet in height. Mr.. Curtis was recalled
hy the Mayor. and contradictrd superintendent
liudcy's Statement that the wall was to he made
twrnly.iour let high lie said that he never IN
a,,.,trd. stated HAT The wall was to be razcd. On
tn contrary. he had distinctly said that the wall
WAS to Dee raised to th!ryfour feet in height. Super;
paper phgtographrd This offer was accepted by
Inc Mayor, and the further examination was adj
| iour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE I88OTRIPLE SHEET

are equally poor VEINS is clearly not in good
Paris s not the concly gentleman tie world has
been accustomed 10 consider him. The class to
which these paintings belong requires no further
consideration. They arc only useful in showing
that in England painting the nude figure is not
very we'll understood, at least not very success
fully practised.
the Exhibition are the landscapes Of Cole,
Parton, Kelley, Haswelle and MacwhiTte- re ,por-
Watts IIerdman and 4 few others the animal paint
ngs OF Gourlay, Steel, Peter Graham, ana H. W. b.
Davis, and the historical paintings of 0rchaTdson,
Croits. Cow, Hilmgiord, Hrrlman and Seymour
Lucas. There are Others which hardly permit of
classification, such 0s Brlton RiUeres "EndymlOD,"
the "Naudcrdccl1en' of r. Hop MclIachlen, or
Thomas Faed's From Hand to Mouth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Ten Nights in Bar-ROOm will be con-
rued until further notice at the Ncw-York Aquarium
Miss Minnie Palmer, at the San Francisco
Minstrel Theatre, ends her engagement on May 81,
when she is to take benefit
Sarah Bernhard appears at the Gaiety
Theatre, London. tomorrow night. Mr. Holllngshcad
tho manager, was recently III Hnmch.
Mr.. John w. Albaugh will he the recipient of
complimentary benefit next week, In Baltimore, ten
dercd by prominent citizens OF that place.
The San Francisco Ministries will appear at
Haverly's Theatre, Brooklyn, tomorrow night. Mr.
Polk in Gentleman from Nevada" appears at that
theatre on May 81
Miss Ellen Terry took a benefit at the
Lyceum Theatre, London, on May 20, and on that
occasion Helen Fauct and Henry Irving acted together
In King Rene's Daughter"
Mr.. Shannon's play of "a Golden Game"
lately acted Brooklyn, at the Park Theatre, VIII be
presented by Mr. Henderson. at the Standard Theatre
to open the next dramatic season.
A performance of the burlesque Of Evan
geine WAS gven the other night, by the Rice Troupe
at NOrwalk, Conn., but in consequence Of nOn-arriva
of baggage Miss Jarbeau and other young ladies were
obliged 10 act long skrtssO that NOrwal was bereit
OF q rare form Of intellectual enjoyment
The letter Of invitation to Mr.. John T. Ray
mond inviting him to accept testimonial benefit on
the occasion Of BIS departure for Europe is signed by
fourteen United States Senators and fortysx members
Of the United States House OF Representatives. also by
largo number OF leading citizens % NewYOrk, Chicago
Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Among the artists volunteering at the
Beckett Benefit Performance take place at Walacks
on limo l. arc Lester Walack, John Gilbert, Harry
Fdwards. Frederick Robinson, Eben PlymptOn, ]. H.
shannon. NJ Barrymore Gerald Eyre, NJ Gilmore. W.
Fovd F. Wright Lewis Baker the great Hermann, and
staelo Mackaye; Rose COghlan. Ada Dyas Ellie Esler
Adeita Belgrade, Nine. POnis. Efie GermOn, Stella
Bonlface, Miss Bartlett, Miss Lorraine and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
DIED.

DARLoW-At Croton hudson Saturday, May %, $780,
Alice Youngest child Of George and Mary C. Barlow, age
IL years.
from tIr her parents ON Tuesday, The 2jn ns
. O'Clock.
saturday morning, May 20 at the residence of
her nlaw David c. Halsted, Bergen Point N J Mary
Cooke. age 16 years
VIII he held at the mouse SUNDAY atIernoOn
May 20, 90 o'clock.
FROST-At MOntoair, N. j., on Saturday May ~ 1850,
Robert b. Frost, in the 30th y ar OF his age. - -
Uclnck from residence of his father s. A. Frost -
Carriages VIII waiting at tho depot on the arrival OF the
l2:iO train from Bare ny and ChristOphersts
GOLD AT Flint Mich May 49, CooIel stephen j. Gold, In
the 79ih year Of ms age.
HAVEN Willie Of Fannie A. and John HaZen, at
Elizabeth May II, 1850. aged II months
Intrmehi 10 BenpOrF l.. l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elizabeth, beloved wife OF Charles
Funeral SUNDAY 23d inst. at O'Clock M, fOm her late
rc,iieacc. POI West 4ithst.
Iutrrmeni WOOdaWn Cemetery.
4 special car leaves Grand Central Depot olo n m.
TThe funeral services OF Allen y. Lee will take place
m ma le re5deaco No. SO COlumbasi. Newark, n. j..
nj 5:,,O o. M, SUNDAY, May -.
Trains will leave foot Of COrtandtst, at 4:3O y. m.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
MOODY-On Thursday May 90, at Yonkors, OF pertOnitis
Horace ]. Moody, IN his J0th year.
Services will held at 81 JOh Church, IOnkerS AZ pm,
on Monday 2ith Friends are requested not to send
flowers.