davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-04
ppRsONAL AND GENERAL.

os1R Seeley speaks of the hui
mors OF Carlyle in his liio oi ;tin@ 1lom"Gm tnr
as ns' "the prophet Isaiah writing '0f
Punch. -. ;... ;.9 T.
,LO anything in the world better than
tngIv giass s Of good wine?" Eyes, there is-a
bottle"
An on LOW, loot of the altar. Lucky
81 Siri! il This is the narrowest escape on
~ Ta oome in the other day, and taking
nc at the desk, asked; well, what
sea- u" n,rite about?" The editor told
sLni sim he had better right about face
"' prisoner at the gratemTnrnkey-
Are i;UOdIignation-'No, iOI sir, l haven't
VIII WIN 'I t%nt low; it's simple drunk"
Mrs F, $. Custer, mother of the late
conaraI George A. Custer, is lying at the
ooint of death at her home in Monroe,
hficb, She has never recovered from the
skock of the death OF her SON.
Rreslau is very much excited over
the anti.Jewish excitement. The best
store in that city are occupied by
Laws and they are the smartest people
in the place, taking the lead in busi.
ness.
Lord Wentworth the heir to the Earl
dom of Loyelace, and son of Ada By
ron, the sole daughter OF the poets
bouse and heart, is to be married to a
daughter of the Right Honorable James
Stuart Worthley.
Mrs. Hatton is at the head OF the Ten
nessee State Library, and she and her
daughters keep the twenty thousand vol
umes of the library in as perfect order
as they could be kept by any male libra
rians in the land.
The Countess Millutine, daughter of
the Russian Minister of War, is named in
the official list of the forces sent out on
the new Russian campaign as the head OF
q corps OF fifty nurses, most OF whom are
ladies' of rank.
The Andover Theological Seminary,
yielding to the sentiment which demands
fuller and more thorough preparations
for ali kinds Of professional work has de-
cided TO lengthen its terms of study from
three to four years.
1t was the splendid jewels worn by
Nine. Robilliard, the wife of tobacco
manufacturer, at ball at the Tuilleries,
in 1910, that first gave Napoleon the idea
OF making the tobacco trade State mo-
nopoly. 1t yields now to the French
Government an annual profit OF about
S50,000000.
The Richmond (Ya.) State expresses
the belief that it would DO impossible to
calculate the good Jefferson Davis might
have done for the South and the whole
country had he come out manfully and
taken his place in public affairs, becom-
ing the leader of his people back again
into the Union.
There was q flavor in Brummells wit,
too, whether written or spoken, that was
piquant, with q selfish undercurrent and
an absence of effort-something Of
Voltairean heartlessness and finish.
good specimen is his answer to ques-
tion: Had he heard anything as to how
newly married pair, at whose wedding
he had assisted week before, were
getting on?, mo, no, but believe they
are still living together.
, 1881-02-04
The Scientific inyestigntor.

In another column we publish the ad-
vertisement OF the scientific investigator,
a paper of free thought, progress and re-
form, and which no liberalist can afford to
be without. 1t has been started but a
few months, but has make remarkable
progress. 1t is edited with ability, and is
vigorous and outspoken in its news.
Send for sample copy.
, 1881-02-04

DIR. Wood Curing Lung Disease Dyspep-
sia, Asthma, Beart Disease, Dropsy, Fe-
male Weakness, etc.
DR. c. NJ Wood will visit the following towns and
treat the sick Patients should apply for treatment
on the forenoon Of the first day Of his apI ointment
in each Town. Rooms at the Leading Hotel IN each
Town.
HILLSBORO. on Feb list, I'd and 3d.
McMISNVILLE on Feb ith 5th. 9Th and 7th.
INDEPENDENCE, on Feb. S'h, 9th, 10th ana llth.
CORVALLIS, on Fen. l2,h, 18Th: l4th, l5tn and IL b
ALBANY, on Feb. l7,h 18th l9h, 2Oth 2iS' and I'D
HARRISBURG, on Feb 23i, 9th, 25th and 10Th:
arrive on train going south
EUGENE OIL Fep. eth, 18th, and March lst Cd and
I'd. ~
ROSEBURG on March Ith, 5th 9Th. eth aud Sth.
SALEM, on March 10th, llth, 18th, 18th, lith, 18Th
and Eth.
, 1881-02-04
A Grand ReDutRtlOn.

Warmers Safe Kidney ana Liver Cure has reach
cd reputation that is not limited by the confines
dissection or country. There are no Injurious sub
stances nor false and temporary stimulanrs in the
preparation. II Il purely vegetable and com
pounded under a formula that has passed severe
tests and won endorsements from me OF the
highest medical taleu. Ia the country New York
World
, 1881-02-04
MlSIi AlI-Anc

"arrcns Music House, " Morrison street
near the Postofiicc, Portland, Or, has everything
N the musical line at reasonable prices large
stock OF sheet music, books, pianos, musical mer.
ehandise, band and orchestra music always on
hand band Mr.. Warren buys every thing direct from
Eastern houses, and can afford to sell cheaper
Than any store in Oregon. Send for catalogue.
, 1881-02-04

If You Want Satisfaction take your old
sewing machines to j. b. Garrison's sew
ing machine store, 1877 Third street Port
land Or. He has employed one of rhe
pest adjusters and sewing machine re-
pairers on the coast. Charges reasonable,
all work warranted for one wear.
, 1881-02-04
The Great English Remedy.

Ii never til1E aF
N~ftuus ftaft rI fHfa
~ NuaHrf 90
iis... ~IsrmaI Ta -
n aahss.si. Iw
Parafffs. arfH
bis sFmls q t
NDlff
rrassa E mar
anTr a. t.aas
I.sssfuif
-.Hs. AFfHs
fr..Has afA
wfH If
rsas
fHH a
, 1881-02-04

ARRH, the most prevalent but least uhdtrsteoI vi
all diseases, Is the cause NJ much needless SuHvTns
and thousands OF premature deaths hhihhliy, IN.
X Eek has made this disease life study having nte'
a great sufferer himself until cured by ls own htI-
edy, which he has for thirteen years IN ms pIt,lht
the three last In Portland, Or.-put 10 rye stNeIst
tests with the most satisfactory results lie nus a'o
treated several physicians. Win thls Accuuluia,laNs
evidence we are warranted In saying that no OtIltI
preparation for the cure Of this disease M any ot "
forms will give snCh universal satisfaction ~ IN. IN
KECK'S SURE CURE FOR CAIAkkll, when "
can get Of your Druggist At home, or Of bk hEs "
Portland, or, at ~ per bottle or sN bplIts ol aud
The Doctor make specially u the treatment ~ ~
c,re Of chronic Diseases especially tnnCrT ana Us
eases peculiar to Women. Young men nlhlle e-,, 1-i,
old men who are suffr ring from the errors .llu -
cretiOus Of youth, nervous WehNIt-S' tI!}
OF manhood, etc, should consult DIX hf., n.
thing strictly confidential All proper -, @
swtred through the malls promptly Ehy999tt,
cent stamp and address DIX JAMt.N h1 IT, ~,
No. l;J First street, futllhillt W..
The trade supplied with DIR. KICK : Il ~ " ~;
FOR CATARTH direct from Tue IAD'ttAto!ty ~! a "a
DIR KICK, or from HC6e, DAVIS Co. FVi',MH,"' ny,
or Wholesale agents, "
, 1881-02-04

DR.. Wood Curing spinal Disease, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Disease, Eheuma-
tism, Loss Of Manhood, seminal Weak
ness, impGtency, Paralysis, etc, and
building up brohen down constitutions.
Nathan Heckett, Ii wears old, paralyzed II years
one half OF the body and one limb and arm badly
paraly zed; no use Of arm hand or fingers, wrist
bent and limbs cold: cured.
Mrs John A. carr, Portland, dislocation hip
Joint most excruCiating pain, could not sleep for
six weeks medi cine could not affect her cured her
pain and gave her sleep Immediately.
Mrs RoOeTts mother.in-law OF DR.. K. II. GriMn,
Albany anRle aud shoulder crippled for l6 years;
Permanently cured In ten minutes.
George Harger Portland, permanently cured OF
asthma afler suffering thousand de aths.
J.C. Adkins. Salem, cured Of paray Zed face, four
years' standing, in five minutes.
Wesley Graves Chemeketa Hotel, cured OF scial-
tica of three years standing in five minutes
Mrs. Sarah =. Clinton's boy, Of Astoria, aged
seven paralysis OF leg, leg wlthered, eicj cured.
Mrs Charles Morris. Salem, permanently cured
OF ofneuralga in head. eyes, shou den and spine ex-
cruclatng pain for three years increasingly,
, 1881-02-04

Hot weather produces inaction OF the liver. Ip6
action OF the liver causes diseased kidneys, and
diseased kidneys undermine the life quicker than
cOnsIm ptiOn. All these troubles can be avoided
by uslER Warner safe Kidney end Liver Cure
the pures, snr best remedy ever discNverod
, 1881-02-04
DIR. G. M. WOOD.

The well known Healer, returns - his practice
In POrtlRy d after an absence Of nearly two years.
His grea cures Of men. women and children some
of which were published in the daily and weekly
Oregoniau two and three years ago. have ought
hundreds of i,iters from al paris Of this coast des
siIilg TO know by what treatment such marvellous
cures were accomplished, ne arly all of which were
chronic cases be yond the reach OF medicine, Dr.
Wood wishes ii distinctly understood that his
treatment is magnetic, and that his wonder NJ
cures are made through this subtle sg"nt, com
bined when sired, win Electric treatment No
medicine, no surgical inducements. no pain what.
ever, Let be understood that these astonshirg
cures are not those OF n day or week but the pa
titnts are as well to-day rs when treated from two
10 three yesIs ago They are notifying at the an
tipodes but are your nelghooIs aud can easily be
reached in person or by letter. aud these statements
verified.
81 600 FORFEITED If EVERY CURE
herein ciIed Is not gennine as stated.
, 1881-02-04

Aben the Portland photographer lead. the
Way In art. His BOI,tioIr picture. are All the
ways gives satisfaction.
, 1881-02-04

urine, AVID ntu. ".A"t aiHa-' l'
ny, m ~ MINTty all aff.-s fHsH.fH Iigg Hsesr.a
naIi,r. f0r A cas- ~ tf.H a.' I. NNNAA "
STOR ATiNE uuiFf his Fa' III
nu, f1urd In .t DR. atNTts -
di.,.lsf. sIrr-ssfuII fflifa. n.r..
-. .rt.-5rsH .rHIIIarHH" HaH a.IlH
ss",iI., III u.'s inf rrr|f "a fttai us-feFasrlt II
m nGa IA butf.r. ,sf talf times iI| H-a..'.
ANY addrs-s uTun frtrFf a we. 4.
"''' A o. NisTHT a.
Al hrarnY sfFruf. 40 frsaafsagt Z aa
DIR. MINTIE-s EIBNTN HTsFBt a.
PHRlftfN 4 VI, ..HHH
Hl.I-iar CONN. .arf - fs#.l..r. bee H...".
For AID by M Hrflratsrs fell .s.1r.. ar
DIR. MINTIE~ nANnIIloN Fltgs
an" i-.t 4r'i ,F'a1Is..f ~ srf tsNi t NfAAAA
cure Boz the rIarkHf H" aal n. Al
HOpSE. pNNl- a tu. i...at u.
Agents
Use Rose Btll@,
, 1881-02-04
Th.sc,.n,,ac ,uycstixstor.

A paper devoted to liberal ideas, prOgrsss and re-
form, and which Is filling want long felt on this
coast No Ilberast can afford to be without. Sub
scription price sl per year sample cope free, write
for special rates to the -
No. l35 First street,
Portland, Oregon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
THE sCHUETzENFEsT.
The Tenth Annual May Festival
Target Practice

The tenth annual festival Of the Savannah
schuetzen Gesellschaft opened yesterday
at the schuetzen Park. At $50 o'clock the
members assembled at their hall, and, ac-
companied by the Guards Brass Band, pro-
ceeded to the intersection of West
Broad and Broughton streets, and
took the cars on the Coast Line Rail-
road, which were run through to the
the grounds. A number of ladies also went
out about the same time. During the early
part Of the afternoon there were accessions
to the crowd, but the attendance, we regret
to say, did not compare with the throngs
which were formerly witnessed on the
grounds on these festive occasions.
The dancing pavilion was very handsome
ly decorated with hangings OF evergreen
and moses, and the music stand was draped
with bunting. The pavilion presented a
very attractive sight.
Shortly after the arrival of the members
of the society. and after they had attended
to their lady friends, and had seen dancing
commenced, they repaired to the shooting
galleries, where the contests were opened
for the day.
1t was announced that a welcome address
would be delivered by Judge VIM. ID. Har-
den, but, through some Misunderstanding,
this was omitted, and there was no formal
opening whatever.
In the afternoon a number OF our well
known rifle shots came out to participate In
the contest arranged for them, and the gal
lery was quite lively. The shooting cease ed
at half-past five O'Clock, with the following
result:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
thirteenth Annual session.

In accordance with announcement, the
Georgia Dental Society assembled yesterday
morning at ten o'clock, at the Screven
House, in annual session, there being full
attendance, DR.. r. W. Thornton, Of CAL
houn, President, in the chair.
The following members were found to be
Drs. E. Parsons, A. G. Bouton and D.
Hops, Savannah.
DR.. II. A. Lawrence, Athens.
DIR. A. G. Ford, Fernandina.
Drs. L. D. Carpenter, r. A. Holiday,
Drs. D. s. Wright, W. W. Ford, 8. B.
Barield, j. P. Holmes, W. 4. Holmes,
Dr.. G. W. McElhaney, West Point.
DR.. j. L. Fogg, GAINESVILLE.
DIR. r. W. Thornton, Calhoun.
DR.. j. III. Coyle, Thomasville.
DIR. w. G. Wardlaw, Augusta.
DR.. G. w. II. Whitaker, Sandersville.
The proceedings were opened with the
reading of the scriptures and PRAYER by
Rev. Robt. P. Kerr, junior pastor Of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Daniel Hops, OF Savannah, then
made a very excellent welcoming address,
which was happily responded to by DR.. w.
W. Ford, of Macon.
DIR. Marks, of Milwaukee, was invited to
a seat in the body.
The following named gentlemen were
elected active members of the society:
Drs. J. P. Huntley, LAGRANGE; B. d. Pat
terson, Baxley; Allen Brown, Blackshear;
Thomas G. Cowardin, Savannah, and M. Ct.
Little, Crawford.
DR.. Thornton delivered the annual ad-
dress, which was listened to with great at
tention, after which the society adjourned
until three o'clock.
The afternoon session was occupied in
hearing reports from the different standing
committees, and discussing the same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
SpeGial 9ntifes.
Notice.

Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British schooner ''Termagant," viii be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO.,
my11 3t Agents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11

A Seaman shoots Himself While
Nearing PORT

The following are the particulars in ref
erence to the suicide on board the bark
Mamie T. Bell, which arrived here on
Saturday night from Liverpool: On Thurs
day last, when nearing Tybee, Alexander
R. Berg, a single man, aged thirty-three
years, and a native of Uleaborg, Finlad.
committed suicide by shooting himself.
Berg shipped as second mate on the ship
John Patten at Charleston last year,
and sailed on her In that capacity
to Liverpool. 1t appears, however,
that he had not the necessary qualifications
for that position, as when the ship reached
Liverpool he was discharged. lie then
shipped on the Mamie Bell as common
seaman, but it was noticed that he was
afflicted with melancholia, which was at
tributed to the loss of his position, as he
had striven hard to secure the berth OF
mate. While In Liverpool he purchased a
six shooter, English pattern, 32-calibre, and
the crew are of the opinion that he then
contemplated suicide.
On the morning of the 9th, the day he
killed himself, he was seen examining his
traps, and it was inferred he was then
searching for his pistol. About noon, while
lying on the forecastle, the officer on deck
sang out to him, eight bells, Aleck," when
he was startled by the report of pistol,
and saw Berg spring up and tumble over on
the deck. Several of the crew rushed Tor
ward and discovered him alive, but unconscl
GUS. He had evidently put the barrel OF the
pistol in his mouth when he fired, as there
was no outward sign of wound, and the
ball did not come out, and it is supposed
lodged in the brain. Blood flowed most
copiously from his mouth and nostrilsi
actually deluging the deck, and in a few
minutes after the shot was fired he expired
The deceased has mother, two brothers
and sister, who are now residents OF
Uleaborg, Finland, and an uncle living IN
Stockholm, Sweden. He was buried at sea-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
SnecIaI RargaIns.

Fifty dozen Kid Gloves, two buttons, in
White Opera and colors, ranging in size
from So to u, at S5 cents. These are the
best gloves ever offered at that price. Also
a complete line Of Isle Thread and Tafita
silk Gloves; 100 dozen Linen Hankerchiefs,
Hemstitched, from 81 so per dozen to SIS 90
for ladies and gents. Extra bargains In
Children's and Ladies' Hosiery, In colors
and white; Ruchings, Ties, in Silk, Null and
Lace; a very superior line of Gents Neck
wear and Hosiery; fine French Organdie
Muslin, in all colors; French Buntings, sin
gle and double width; Black Cashmeres and
Silks for summer wear. In our Millinery
department we have fresh assortment and
new styles. Bargains are offered in every
department. ID. Z. HOUSTON,
my11.tf 14I Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
A Delightful Excursion.

The fast and elegant steamer Eliza Han
cox, under command of the genial Captain
G. V. Post, left yesterday afternoon at half
past o'clock on an excursion to Warsaw
Inlet, passing by the schuetzen Park, Bona
venture and Thunderbolt, and returning by
way of Tybee and Fort Pulaski, and up the
Savannah river. This was the first excursion
along the inner coast this season, and the
reputation of the steamer and popularity of
her agent, H. A. Callan, Esq, and Capt. G.
V. Post, induced large number of our cit
liens to avail themselves of the pleasures af-
forded by such trip. There were probably
three hundred persons on board, including
many ladies and children, and the eX-
cellent management which characterized
the excursion was generally commended.
The afternoon was delightful, and trip on
such neat, comfortable ana fast boat
could not be otherwise than enjoyable.
The steamer returned safely to her wharf
about eight o'clock, and the opinion was
unanimous that it was one Of the most
charming and delightful afternoon excur-
sions tn at has ever taken place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
An Annual Occurrence.

Every year about this time one reads in
the columns of all the leading newspapers
throughout the country a stunning an
nouncement that over half a million of dol
lars will be given away to some persons who
shall send $40, So, 50, or 81 to NJ. a. Dauphin,
No. 212 Broadway, New York City, N. Y,
or same person at New Orleans, La, for a
whole or fractional part of ticket in the
Grand Semi Annual Distribution, to be made
on June 14th, at New Orleans, La, by the
Louisiana State Lottery, under the exclusive
management of Generals G. 7: Beauregard,
of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir-
ginia. The management pays the Charity
Hospital at New Orleans, La, over million
of dollars for the privilege.
mV11-W, w&Tel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
a Grand military Ball Proposed.

We have received several communications
In reference to the Inauguration of grand
military ball at the Exhibition Hall, for
the benefit of the Masonic fund,
some night next week. The project
seems to meet with great favor, we hear,
aud there is a desire expressed that
the movement be decided upon. 1t would
undoubtedly be brilliant affair, and from
what we hear would undoubtedly prove a
grand success. The suggestion is to have
a strictly military ball, although tickets will
be sold those who wish to attend as specta-
tors. We mention the matter In order to
bring it publicly before our several military
corps aud to note the feeling regarding it.
All that is necessary is for some company
to take the initiatoTy step and give shape
to the suggestion, and there need be no ap-
nrehension of the results
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
GENERAL AMUsEMENTs
EXHIBITION HALL.
Grand Carnival Ball of the Children.

The Exhibition Hall, Oglethorpe Bar.
racks, lately occupied by the Masonic Bear
and Fair, was last night again the scene of
brilliancy and attractiveness. The removal
OF the stands and booths in the centre Of
the hall, showed up the mammoth proper
lions of the splendid building to advan-
tage. Comfortable benches were al
ranged in the sections recent
ly used as booths, ana the floor was given
free to the merry dancers. Near the floral
fountain was erected May pole, which fig
ured in one OF the fancy dances As antic-
ipated there was large attendance of spec
tators, and every enc seemed pleased.
The children, arrsyed in their
fancy costumes made up beautiful pic
ture as they glided gracefully through the
mazes Of the different fancy dances. The
May pole daCce especially was excel
lent, and excited admiration, showing
the training the children had received.
The exhibition was quite success, and
closed about hslf-past ten o'clock, when
the floor was taken possession Of by children
of older growth, and dancing was continued
until nearly midnight. The Guards Band
was present, and the dancers had the pleas
ure OF Gripping the light fantastic toe" to
its inspiring strains.
The refreshment booths did well, judging
from the many who were seen seated around
the cosy tables enjoying their cream and
berries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11

The Norwegian bark Fraternitas, Captain
Jacobsen, at TYbee, entered at the custom
house yesterday.
The schooner May Morn having dis
charged her cargo, was yesterday towed to
the wharves of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway to take on board cargo
of lumber for Messrs. sloat, Russell & Co.
The Norwegian bark Anna was on yester-
day cleared for Antwerp by Messrs. Hoist u
Co. with q cargo of 1875 barrels of rosin,
weighing ], 1886, $40 pounds, valued at SO, $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11

Meeting Of IsOndiga Lodge.
Pulaski Loan Association.
Workingmen's Temperance Coffee House.
Republican Blues picnic.
Meeting Of Golden Rule Lodge.
Savannah Mutual Loan Association.
Notice-Wilder & Co.
Meeting Of Masonic Executive Committee
Louisiana State Lottery.
Six lots for sale.
Harnett House, Savannah.
Peas, etc.-T. P. Bond.
Chambermaids wanted.
Temperance lecture.
Summer board at Griffin.
Twenty-Five laboreTs wanted.
Corn at auction.
Sale Of damaged organs.
Furnished rooms wanted.
House wanted.
Gents elothiDg-SimOn Mitchell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
Think OF 1t.

Aud act on it. You can buy from us a
good Atwood Cashmere pair of Pants for
50 rs that no other store can sell you for
less than 81. We have as fine pants or suit
as any merchant tailor can make you, that
you can buy of us for not more than one
half what tailor will charge you, besides
here you have over five hundred different
styles to pick from, and If the suit or pants
don't fit you need not take them. If we can
not suit you in style or price then you must
indeed be hard to please. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street. ap30-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
Pulaski Loan Association,

The seventy fifth (75th) regular monthly
meeting of said Association will be held upon
THIS "wednesday EVENING at 8 o'clock,
at room No. s Battersby's Building, corner
Drayton and Bay streets.
MAY nth, 1881.
R. D. WALKER, President.
VIM GARRARD. Sec'y mv11-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
The steamer Florida TO Go North.

The steamer Florida departed for Florida
last evening. She will return here on Fri
day night, and will then proceed to Charles
ton, and from thence to Wilmington, n. c.,
where she will have her rooms taken of,
receive a new coat of paint, and have other
necessary repairs made. She will then go to
New York, arriving at that place by the 10Th
of June, and be placed on the route be-
tween New York and Long Branch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-11
:9nueraI auritatious.

HECHT.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs D. Hecht are respectfully invited
from their residence. No. rs Taylor street, at
$50 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
HASKELL.-The relatives and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis W. Haskell are requested to
attend the funeral of their youngest son, VIII
LIAM THOMPSON from the residence of Geo. S.
Owens, Esq, THIS MORNING at II O'Clock.