davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

WAsHINGToS special of the 10th says:
60 The Chinese treaties were sent to the Sem
ate to-day, and the documents were referred,
in Executive session. 10 the Committee on
Foreign Relations. The treaties relate to COM
merce and immigration.
The Emperor of China agrees that the
Government of the United States should ex-
ercise entire control over the immigration of
Chinese into this country, just as the Pckin
Government regulates the movement of for
eigners into their country. Whenever, in the
Judgment of this Government, the immigra-
ton OF Chinese labor threatens to injure the
interests of this country, we may restrict or
put Il stop to it altogether. While the
influx of Chinese is not prohibited in
terms, the same end is practically accom-
plished by allowing our Government to exer-
else lis discretion i'll the premises, except in
case of those Nations of China who may come
here for other purposes than labor simply. In
other words we are not to interfere with the
going and coming of Chinese subjects who
seek to invest capital. engage in commerce,
study or travci; to engage in the practice OF
the learned professions, or scientific obscrva-
ton or investigation. The Chinese already here
are to have the same protection of life and
property as is guaranteed to own citi-
1.-The Commercial treaty provides that
no differcntial or discriminating duties
shall be levied by either country Mt their
ports to the Disadvantage of the merchant ma
riiie or commerce of the other, which is, ia
fact, i'll accordance with our statutes as at
present in force. 1t appears also that the
treaties do.not profess to impair. abolish or
nnnul the Burliugame treaty, but rather de-
hnc and supplement it, and supply rcy,lla-
tons in certain particulars omitted in the
other document. The Commercial treaty
specifies that the Americans shall not import
opium into China, article, by the way. that
we do not have to export, and in return for
this concession avery important consideration
is provided in the way of special relief from
duties on our manufactured cotton fabrics to
our great advantage over English goods"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

Z THE Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have decided, by a party vote,
to call up the Kellogg case and dispose of it
nj riv day
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

The, Connecticut Republican Sena-
torIal Caucus nominated Gen. Hawley for
Senator by acclamation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

People who are advising General
Garfield to put n colored man in his
Cabinet are throwing their time away.
The President elect has not yet adver-
tised for proposals, and doesn't want
to be embarras scd by the color line.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

SECRETARY SHERMAN is of the opin-
ion that we can not float three percent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

THE Maine Legislature has adopted
the committees report, declaring Plaisted
elected Gnyernor..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

The House Committee on Military
Affairs, 10y vote of six to three, decided to
report adversely upon the bill placing Gen.
Grant upon the retired list.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

GBNERAL GRANT has published over
his signature in tne Chicago Tribune long
article advocating the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

JUSTICE SwAYNE's resignation will
be rendered in 4 few days, and current ru-
. NOR At washinton is that Stanley Matthews
will be his successor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

IT is estimated that the Louisiana
sugar crop has been damaged on an average
about 10 per cent. by the cold weather.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

GOVERNOR CHURCHILL, of Arkansas,
was formally inauguratcd on the 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

Thomas C. PLATr received the Re-
publican caucus nomination for United
States Senator from New York-another tri-
umph for Senator Conkling.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

tee OF the House Of Commons to inquire into
the orffrages In ireland.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

PRESIDENT HAYES will give series
of State dinners prior to yacating the White
House. The first of these was rendered to
the Justices of the Supreme Court and took
place on the 18TH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

elected United States Senator from Califor-
mia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

BRADsTREEr estimates last seasons
acreage Of cotton at 16, 5Oo, 900, and the total
crop at Z, 800, 900 bales. distributed as fol-
lows: North Carolina and Virginia, Al, 900;
South Carolina, 425, 900; Georgia, 500 600;
Florida, 5000; Alabama, 100000; Missis-
sippI 100000 Louisiana, 100000; Texas,
1,125,000; Arkansas, $4,000; Tennessee,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

JOHN SHERMAN was nominated for
United States Senator from Ohio without
opposition
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

A PLOT to depose the Rajah and
massacre all European residents while in
church, has been discovered at Kolapore, in
India, and twenty natives have been
arrested
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22
SErxroR CoNKLING sent Il

SEH4roR CoNKLING sent the follow
ing Telegram to bis future colleague, sena-
tor-elect Plat, of New York: 81 congratu-
late the Republican party and sthe State of
New York on the choice of Senator who
never apoligized for being stalwart Repub-
Iicau >,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

THE withdrawal of Will Cumback
fromS the Senatorial contest in Indiana
leaves Gen. Harrison a walk-oyer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

1t is a remarkable fact that Col
fax does not want to be United States
Senator. He greatly prefers the quiet
tempted to speculate, or, if he does in
vest, there are no committees to inves-
tigate. Happy Smiler.-Iied. Sentinel
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

The latest joke ut Washington is
that Mr. Garfield 5 Cabinet will contain
no Ohio man. And possibly Hayes
Administration will have no OHIO man
in it betwecnnow and the 18th of March;
but people will believe both -when they
see it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

The fire losses in the United States and Can
ada for the last four years are shown by the
tables of the Insurance Chronicle, the month of
December being partially estimated:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22
THE residence and barns of a wealth

The residence and barns of wealthy
German named yiskow, four miles from
Oshkosh, Wis, burned on the night Of the
18th Neighbors who went to assist in sub
DUNG the flames found daughter lying near
the gate, insensible, with tvs large gashes in
her head and her clothing partly burned.
The house and barn burned to the ground.
In the ruins of the house were found the
remains of Mrs. yiskow, her throat cut from
ear to ear, and in the ruins Of the barn was
found the body Of Mr.. yiskow, badly
burned as to be scarcely recognizable. The
relations Of the yiskow family are known to
have been unpleasant, and the neighbors
generally believe that viskow was the au-
llior OF the whole terrible deed. There are
some, however, who lay the deed to tramps.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

THE Emperor of Brazil has translated
some of Winters poems into Portu-
2uese
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

THE Secretary of War asks Congress
to grant the right of way through the mill
tary reservations at Fort Bliss, Tex, and
Fort wingate, N. NJ, to the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

The defense in the Land League trials
opened ON the 18th. McDonough denounced
the prosecution rs landlords indictment
against the tenants of Ireland. The court
room was crowded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

ANUMBER of delegations of colored
men have waited upon Gen. Garfield at Men,
tor, urging the claims Of their race in the
general distribution of offices under the new
Administration, and especially the propriety
and justice Of placing a representative col
ored man in the Cabinet. Senalor Bruce is
the gentleman most prominently named in
connection with Cabinet position.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

UPON motion of Senator Conkling,
the Senate reported back to committee the
nomination of Mr.. Haskell TO be Postmaster
at Albany, N. Y, on the ground that the
term Of Office Of Craig, the incumbent, does
not expire until after the 4th of March next.
Haskell is an anti Conkling man. aud one Of
the recent appointments made by President
Hayes in New York in opposition, as charged,
to the Conkling influence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-22

HE foreign dogs at the latest Ma
honal Dog Show at Birmingham, En-
gland, included German boar-hounGs.
Russ!an wolf-hounds, and wolf-hounds
from the Pyrenccs. Esquimaux and Lap
iand dogs, NorweTiai; shcep-dogs, kan
CARGO hounds. Indian Gypsy dogs, AL
bantam hounds, Russian spaniels, and
French and Russian poodles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
MEDICAL EXPERTS AND THEIR DUTY.
ny TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE.

ibf TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The following is a
full! si OF exports in insanity suhpunaed to examine
Cuiteau:
C0Hcd byhc Gorcrumct-Dr John p. Gray, Utica, Y.
Y; DR. Macdonald Ncw-York City; DR.. A. NJ. Shew,
Middletovn, Conn; Dr. Walter Kelupster, Oshkosh,
via; Dr. A. NJ. Hamilton. New-York city; Or. A. o.
kellogg PougAAec2sc, ~ Y; DR.. J. NJ. Calender, Nash
VILE Tenn DR.. Orphcus Eycr;s, Cincinnati Dr. Ran
dolnh BUhHlalc. Richmond, Va.
cai'ed d. ne D.trncc-Dg Plny Earle, Northampton,
Mass Dr. Charles II. Nichols, Eew-York City Dr II. p
se&fn-, Hnr'fo"'l, Conn; Dr. r. W. Fisher. Boston,
Mas Dr Charles II. Folsom. Boston, Mass; Or. James
O.. hrrnar, Chicago; Dr. j. n. Mcbride, Milwaukee (;
Dr. waite" Chanting, Boston; DR. Theodore Diamond,
Auburn. y. y. DrL p. Bancroft, Concord, n. H.; DR.
George H. Beard, NeWYor, city; Or. d. d. Richardson
Philadelphia.
one ~ tr'o gentlemen s9id This evening that II the
story OF t7teaus erratc ife tire circumstances NJ his
birth md me facts regarding the insanity Of several of
his relatives, were told aly one OF the expcr8 the de-
c.-ou must De unavoidable that Guireau was insane
I"InS O., rl d, with the terrible 4forv OF the
h-Ho iHt "' irto responsibility FOR bis acts must he
taken in consideration. Tho experts feel deeply tie
weight ~ their respUus hiijy ard the daucacY OF the
matter fAJ have To- dcJt WITH du they giving their
during the sessions Of tine Court, ami hc innuuer-
ole yccIaril-- Of the assassin tc display, them in
public Ihey 10 visit him IN Jail and talk with him
freely about his ifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INvIoLABLITY OF A CONTRACT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. ga case of interest
to the travelling public decided in the Lucas County
Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday 1t that Of T. b.
Hine agt. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. MI
Hne purchased Inauguration excursion ticket from
Toledo to Washington TO expire March 10, receiving
with the ticket schedule showing that by leaving
Washington at $50 p. on March g. he would arrive
at Toledo at 1910 p. m OF March 10 He left Washing
ton the proper hour but owing 10 the detention OF
trains that point and Pittsburg did not reach
the latter city take the train for Toledo until midnight
OF March H. when his ticket had expired The conduc-
tor Pennsylvania Compsnys train rejected the
ticket on the ground of limitation, and, on Mr. Hlne
refusing pay fare he with his daughter was compelled
leave the train, whereupOn he began suit laying his
damages at 900
The case occupied most OF three days The chief ground
the defence the claim that the railroad selling
the ticket responsible for Mr.. Hines failure 10
reach Pittsburg according to schedule time the delay
having occurred the line ola connecting road On the
other hand, thr plaintiff claimed that his cont ract was
wholly with the defendant who stipulated Tor DIS trans
pOrtatun without regard to connecting roads, WHO were
either the partners OF the defendant IhellY
today returned verdict for ialntth In the sum oil poOO
The he iinporcnt from being the irst IN
which the main question involved has been Judlcaly
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30


PORT or NEw.YORi NOV 80 1881
ARRIVED.
emma, AMI loo FRI, GlIwu. Jacmel Nov 10, AUX cages
"a Israue tIonavcs g. Port au Prince - ana hlnes'Oh
-. ~ ,,i, ,rse and rassruxUrs To PIN, Fur"OOl % 60. -
Stoawc. Herman Livingston NlCNct'ou' 'N' 10y
with mise 10 II NOnge j.
TILE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
toxnov Nov 20-Arrived steamer Rory CBr) PoNeNien'
from A9ayr Nov 2o-Arrved, steamer Donan Ger,
pns.ins IRON, New. York on her way u hFenen ,,,,
linn Nov 29--Arryed, steamer Crane (br' hODHSon'
IRON &C." SGy Arrived steamer Morayian r), Archer
RcEi0NA Nov 22Arriyed, ste-mer Pontiac lbr Scout
from savannah Nov !.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Dy,,Oy,pp RRr,l,yArER Nov 29-Passed in thls p m.
.te5ncr Amarls (Br, from Newcastle T. Tor fhAdephlA
nearly Two weeks overdue
Passed out, - ts-ex - ~,
sTIsd steamer Albemare, New York , Co...
PM ,urLpUIA nov 1g--AryGd, steamers \ 9unlS-''
Warren New York, PorkiOmCn, Miller quebec
CLEARED steamer Santee, Croker ran IAVer -. rroo
UNrINORE Nov 29-Cleared. steamers Cd'et| iliS0'
Charleston Vim Lawrence March. Providence; , Atlanta
CuAWFsroy, Nov 29-Arriyed. steamer Clty VI A''"N'
Loci wood, New-lOrk, , $500, CITY NJ Macon.
SAVANNAH, Nov ~ Arrived, steatuVl' wv -
Kemnton New York, Berkshire, baltimore -, e,,osso
Ssi,d steamers Hess0ug, smith Ne"lorAi Saf1ho'S''
TTlyEIgtNS Nov 2Q-Psssos steamers Legisa-
too Liverpool via Colon ...., x,,o.,bo,r,e Sehoao.
Ceared steamers PaWnee llNetpoo "es'VO"i''' '0'"'
nal. AlRera. Hawthorn, Ne"-l Ork - o.,,.h c,roi,,,
AZ IN aNcTsCO Nov 2Arriyed, steamer Houtn CarolIt
from banana; ships ROmsdal, Glasgow: Morning Bh AhV-
yerp: America, Liverpool. - - ,,-.,..
'Safed steamer Finchley tBr), Cape Nerdes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
TIE FIRE RECORD.
OMITTED BY FRIcTION.

BosToN, Nov. 29.-lt has been ascortaincd
that the tire at tie American Rubber Company works,
In Cambridge. last night, caused by the friction Of
the bolts, which IRE iag7 anu other material that
had been saturated w!tl-beul,ae.
The insurance amow,s TO oycr 100000. and Is
held mostly by coHpanirs nl's.d" Of Boston and by
foreign companies Anon thD-o involved arc the fol-
lowing: STANDARD. N-loth, $500; Nry-lIrS C.ty.
Nc.-lork, $1,000; North British, London, 5000;
Home. Nrw-YorE. 5000. First National Worcester,
So 800: Liverpool and London and Globe, ~5OlO;
Western 1ar0u.. ont, $500; Pacific, N,H-N TX,
1000, Providence Ma .A.ustou. Providence u. L.,
- 800; Northern, New N1gh. $1,000, Northwestern
National, milwaukee, Viz, $1,000. star. hrN-l urk,
5000. Rutgers. y W-Nor,, $1,000; Harvard, New
A,w- iOrs, 5l-Ha; G"rmsuAH. Icau, T-.suoi IRE
Association, Philadelphia. 5000; state of PEN Pc
ylus, $1,000, United FrcnDa's, Baltimore. $1,000:
.c1.ics, Newark, y. d., $1,000, Irving Nca-lolh,
5000; Fa-iarlt Ncw-Y.ft, $780, Sort, German,
5000; Long Island, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
A NEW STREETCLEANING BILL.

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: beg leave to submit TO yOur readers
synopsis OF the new streetcleanng bill recently sue-
gested by me In u letter to 1HE TRIBUNE: Section l
provides that the president OF the NewYork City Board
OF Health, advised by the members Of the Beard, shall
direct the cleaning of the streets and have control Of
oil funds appropriated for that purpose. Section pro
vdes that ne shal appoint active business trade or
professional man in each ward subdirect the street
cleaning work Of that ward Section provides any par
tcipaton In local general politics by a ward-director
other than the Of the ordinary duties of citizen
ship, shall disquafy him for further holding the Office
On complaint OF any citizen OF the ward the Board OF
HAAlth Section nr0yides that mohey shall nsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

the tne and how he stuck to his theology all the time
On my way from baltimore to Washington avoided the
uOdse, anu 80 managed to get to Washington Inc
Sinstso taS about 1t was that after had changed
InS seat man came along to and said: My IRENE,
arc yGl going to WashiEgtOnr | said Yes He SAID;
W PUG you Ike good blarding-hOuseP said Yes,
NOH mad been praying that I could get o
porn9hOuSe, ~ did not want 20 go to hotel, anN
hu no sooner got the prayer out than this man came
u- hld just "a free and ensy with me as he had
khn"h NE twenty years. Now that call Prov dence
have had hun that kind OF experiences where the
LVIH IN Grect answer b prayer. has beriended me-
my ne prisoner was giving his testimony ne was
watched most stcntiycly by all the ne0cal experts
prtsel' anl with great curiosity aud interest by every
PeIa'l 10 tbe crowded COURTROOM At times he showed
his exhaustion by lowering of his voice ana it was
vi CONSEQUENCE ~ one Of those signs that some ten MN
'7 o'"e ne u7lal time OF adjournment the Court al
Inc Iusiance OF the DiBtTct-A tOrney adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
COLONEL JOHN A. DODGE.

Colonel John A. Dodge, who died III his
sxtyfourth year No ll6 East FIty-sc'cnti-st. on
Monday, was born in Duchess County. near Ionshkcep-
sc At an early age lie removed TO Auburn, ms state.
and engaged III manufacturing agricultural implements
under the firm name of Dodge, stevens Co. He was
for many years prominently Identified with Auburn AZ
the beginning Of the he held Lcutcnaut-Coonc :
commission in the A9th Regiment. NcwYork state Militia,
and Immediately took acyc part IL organizing troops
for the arny-ne 10Th being the regiment that he com
manded He served with credit III The Florida chupai g,
when he contracted the disease from which lie WAS never
free up to the o his death For eight years Colonel
Dodge mad lived In retirement in this city. HIS wife
and five children survive hun. The body viii be taken
TO Auburn tomorrow, where the funeral VIII he held on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

-,,.,,x breads his trial for murder He IN jan o.
VACATION now and few days ago. leei'ns - tei
tsar,v supper he took white powder wiion ~.
,o, prisoner at ST. Paul had given MN WIN w., M his
that Il was good take " when one iei' OaH . and
.prnrise Brave Bear grew worse insteau VI ~, ,.lop
tbo nrison doctor soon learned that ne nau ~ a. Ia
noison This il the story that the lnuiaH 20 Iii himself
S 80 ssfnl however, and bis trlai ioi
murders will take place shortly. 6 Kolama-
The death of George a. Fitch, OF h. .,' Vs..
300 Mich which occurred at washington 'r.,. IN
T.s ,t oo,lv history Of the Repuohcah u" 49,!
80 - 80 a copspicnous figure. 1ralned "S ~
palist Mr. Fitch, while young man, - ,osiybt that
,i,rde for hubble affairs, and WIN I" ' 1a,lr
80 With are and experience nc saw 10 ~
- ,ha s,,-iro of l S54, when only tWen'y-tnr'0 80
% v" ~, , ,oas ripe for the formation OF ne" parry
INC, -, - ,r,,cb should he the abolition OF slavery
-, IN IN the contest with ardor, brnglhE I" ms
-, - .a,,or OF The Kalamazoo ftieQGph vigorous
- Iitorsry style and a strong, wcbaanced hhnu
dclored that the OLD political parties mad OuNcu
81, ns.f,lness and is credited with having suSse''eu
,b name by which the Repubhcan party has since 'ecn
row Don Henderson, who was then on THE TRIBUNE,
hoved the editorial in which this suggestion appeeu
N uoroce Greeley who ordered 1t to ne printed III M
Tp1prSr with editorial approval Mr.. Fitch was Closely
Sdntfgs6 with the organizers Of the party dul III. ne
npyt few wears While II III the process VI
and did vcOman's service IN Tue r,a ,,i1er
Taign lie was shrewd careful pOhlltil ." - :
md was fine prrir mover in the great poilicai @
tnat were held in Michigan III lo3O oi1'T h Dorty I'm
Niclioen lie was highly esieemed lot MS Sitn',
social ouaiities his good nature cOuiaSe anu ID
~ the interests o. his his town MAKING MN 81 o'
mired and respected III hal"H"@''' ~
a,sId prN nVr :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
OBITUARY..
TRACY Z. EDSON.

Tracy r. Edison, who died yesterday ut his
home No 10 East Sevcutcrnth-,t one OF the Old
business men Of NcwYork, and at time one Of the
most prominent engravers in this city lie was born al
Fy Creek near Cooperstown. Otscgo County, I'm 1903
He came TO New-York about nifty ago. and csiab
nshrd himself in the business Of euErtrer forming
one of the old firm Rawdon, Wright. Hatch Edson
the predecessors of the American Bank Note Company
OF which Edison the founder and TIE hI7t pc-
dent Mr. Edison continued his connection for many
years with this company, which began business In tie
MINER mart Of the Custom House building Of late ne
ba been connected with several Oher busncs, concerns
of this city He always considered an upright ana
accurate business man. quiet and uuurcieHdnR IN his
manners lie was never married. His funeral VIII take
Mace on Friday morning. The burial viii be in Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Henry D. and Mamie E. Brewster aged 2 years and
Funeral private burial at Woodbridge N.J Wednesday.
November 80. at O'Clock. - . 2
r. r. at 225 p
BRANT-on the 9th in,t William Brant aged 81 years,
late residence at Farms N. j., Wcdnes
day. November 30 at 1920 m uo, ,,o orr,,, ., m.
oiO train from Sew.Ycrk r r. Il.
fever Eugenla Smaller daughter OF W. and Irene
FGnerai services at her parents residence No. 1903 Fair.
mountaye; jersey city Heights, Wednesday, November
DENNY-on Monday. November 90, of aneursm, Henry L.
THURSDAY. Decem5er l. at D. M from the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin, West 45th-st., broadway.
East 57hst Colonel A. Dodge Auburn n. Y,
Rnm ,s Sf HIIi year , % ms age ,r, - 3. ,,
N y. where the funeral will take place Friday.
EDSoN-on Tuesday. November 20 Tracy r. Edson in tho
his friends and TAO Of tho family respectfully invited
East l7h.st, Friday morning December p 10 O'clock.
O w Of %acr eEESSn %n 90 Sarah Do
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRYMFS on Monday the 2sth inst Mary Helen. wife Of
Alfred Gmes and daughter OF the late John b. James OF
friends
nom ST. AIMS Church. East lZthst, on thursday Deeem
to send flowers
HUsTEDnAt Greenwich, Conn! on Monday November ~
Friends and relatives Of the family are invited 70
Hustled, on Thursday November 80. at H. at the Sec
Carriages viii be waiting on arrival OF u train
JoNEs-At Hartford Conn., November % George A. Of
George Jones esq NewYork the 57th year Of his
Relatives ana trens are respectfully invited 20 sttenI MS
Train leaves Forty. second street Depot at a. m.
RUTH ERFORD--On Monday November %. at Rich1ed
spring. sarah. daughter Of John Rutherford # Burins.
REED-In Philadelphia on Monday morning November %
daughter Of the late William Foster and WHO Of Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Perfect foods for sick and well
HEALTH FOOD Co, - ith-3ye., corner luthst