davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY IN

:, never fails in kidney and urinary troubles
~ .en'' Look Ior II Ut Eout & Bros. Kirka-
And d. Hslstesd, Nilisrd NO
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
TERMS.
By NIail-POStagt Free.

Daily, including Sunday, per year SD 90
Daily. without Sunday, pei year.. IL 90
Sunday paper per year.. ........ . 90
Try. Weekly, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, pei year. 5 90
Weekly, 52 numbers per yea. l 90
Dai' Y delivered in the CITY, perweek.... 80
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
CROCHET EDGING.


Make chain of fifteen stitches.
Ist row, one treble into 9th chain.
make four chain. skip four, put one
treble into each of the FIVE following
stitches, turn.
I'd row. six chain, one treble into
each Of the FIVE trebles of last row,
two chain, skip two, put Que treble
into the next FIVE following stitches,
two chain. one treble into third chain
of loop made in first row, rum.
sd row, FIVE chain, one treble into
first of five trebles in last row, four
chain five treble under two chain Of
last row. turn. Repeat from second
row till long as you wish.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17

C1v1l rY AND C2EsMoNY.-Nothing
is more honorable and pleasant than
civility, and nothing more ridiculous
aid burdensome han ceremony. Civ
ility teaches US to behave with proper
tionate respect to everyone, according
as their rank requires and their merit
demands. In other words: civility is
the science of men of The world. A
person fgood address, who conducts
herself With due circumspection, con-
ciliates The love and esteem of society,
because every one finds her at ease in
ore her company; but ceremonlous is
thep lasue of her Acquaintance. Such a
one requires too much attention to be a
pleasant associate; is to seldom satisfied
with what is paid her. and every mom-
ent feels her pride hurt by the want OF
some frivolous etiquette. You cannot
be too formal to her, nor she dispense
with her formallties to others.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
f fIst sR? y! h Il G. 49,,
Surgeons In charge. Nrb:sius Adak Co. No
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 18th
day OfFeburary 1852 ard during the sitting OF the
Circuit Court ut the court house door In the town of
Kirksville county OF Adair and state OF Missouri,
will sell public auction rs the executor nft the last
will OF Ephraim G. Tuttle deceased, all the RI hit
title and intere OF the said Ephraim c. futile de-
ceased In and to the quar-. of Sec. g. QUAR-. Ne
quar- of &c. Is, and q acres east part ne quar- sv
quar- Sec. IL, all in Township g., Range IA, Adair
county Mis- ,ouri. Tor cash in hand.
MILTON FUTILE. Executor.
Ofthe last will of Ephraim q Tuttle, deceased
This Jan. 9th, 1852. as-w4s-no
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
CnsprER on POTATOES,
BOILED POTATOES.

Wash the potatoes, leave the skin Oh
and throw into boiling, sa'.ed water.
When fork will easily pierce them,
throw in Il small dipperful of cold wa
ter. Let stand two minutes, tl:ow off
the water and stand on he back OF tire
stove, with the pot lid half removed,
until tho steam is evapo-ated. Take
up, peel and send 20 the able in an
open dish.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
GRAVY FOR POTATOES.

Put spoonful or more of butter, &C.
cording to the quantity of potatoes you
have, into frying-pan and set o,e-
the fire until brown, being careful no;
to scorch l.. Mix spoonful: Of -four
in cup Of thin sweet cream, or milk,
If one has no cream; pour into the
Drowned butter, boil up, season with
pepper and little salt if necessary.
and turn over the potatoes. This is a
very nice way to serve small potatoes.
MRS. w. BlGELow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
How to Send Money

Remitances may be made by draft, money order
or registered letter, at our risk. Give Post-oice
address In full including state and county and sd.
dress GEORGE KNAPP CO.. St, Louis Mo,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
MRS. AMtS DAktK.
SARATOGA POTATOES.

Pare the potatoes and cut into slices
SO tim that one can almost see through
them. If for breakfast, prepare them
the night before and let them stand in
ice-cold water. Just before frying d'ain
them from the water and dry with a
cloth. Fry only few at time IN boil
ing lard as you would dougrnuts. Be
fore putting in the potatoes, separate
the shoes from each other and do no:
attempt to cook more at a time than
you can keep separate. Tend with a
fork. tossing them over and over until
Drowned evenly and delicate,y, Take
up with skinner and place on SIEVE.
Sprinkle with salt. MARY B.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
POTATO SOUP.

Peal and boil ten good-sized pota-
toes; turn off tile water and rub through
colander. To the potatoes edd two
quarts of boiling water and miner for
one hour. Then add two tablespoons
full of minced parsley. Let boil up.
then add two cupsful of hot, thin c.eam
of rich milk and pou. out. Serve with
"crisped crackers
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
News Dealers

VCWO UtdICTSe
Regular supplies by or by the st. Louis News Co.
ut cents per copy.
All subscriptions payable in advance, and dis
continued al the end OF time paid for.
Terms to Agents.
POstmasters and others acting as agents for the
circulation of the Republican may retain twenty
nve per cent, on all subscriptions to the Daily and
the Weekly.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
DISTRICT COURTS.

CRIMINAL couRT--JusTioE WYIE.-Jamcs Smith,
second oflense petit larceny pleaded guilty and
sentenced to one year at Erie. Charles (allas
RoberQ Robinson, nssaultlug police olfceT pleaded
not guilty. Andrew 4. Bail, passing counterfeit
bill plendod not guilty. Henry Pinkuey, ASSAULT
ing police officer; blended not guilty Thomas
Baird (alias Joseph NJ Bairn), second ofense petit
lArcency; pleaded guilty TO petit larceny, and
sentenced TO thirty days in jail. Maria Davis,
housebreaklng (two oases); pleaded guilty, and
sentenced to 100 days In jail.
CIRCUIT CoURr-JUsTfcE MAcARTHUR-Cohen &
Son VS. Fitzgerald; order to take testimony. Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company vs.. Todd Judgment
by default. Peoples Savings Bank vs. Adair; de-
murrer sustained. Hopkins vs. District Of Column
bia; demurrer sustained, with leave to amend
stephens VS.. Cohe; demurrer overuled, with leave
TO amend. Winnamaker VS.. Hunter; demurrer to
second plea overruled.
Equity CouRT-JusrIcE HAGNER.-Stephenson
vs. Ford; sale ordered, an Y. II. Thomas appointed
trustee TO sell Smith VS.. Smith; rule granted on
the defendant, returnable November 81, 1882.
Chase VS.. Chase; commission to get infants an
swer ordered to issue, and leave to make Ida J.
Chase party defendant. Hickey VS.. Kepler Job
Barnard appointed guardian nd Item,
National Republican., 1882-11-13
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current TrnnsactSops mt the Various
District Omces.

District Omces.
Mr. R. f. Bradley, of the district auditor and
comptroller's office, has resigned, to take effect
November 80, with leave of absence for one month
from November 1. Mr. Daniel Donovan Is acting
IN his stead. There has been no action taken by
the COmmissionersin regard to filling the position
OF auditor left vacant by the election Of Mr.. John
I. Vinson TO n judgeship in Maryland.
Mr., Birney, president of the board of school
trustees, has written communication TO the Dis
trict Commissioners in relation TO the inadequate
heating of the Gales and Webster school build
ings In which he says the sut1erings of the
children from cold have made IL necessary for the
board to dismiss several schools Such children
as were thinly clad have generally been excused
from attendance. The delay in providing suit
able heating apparatus, he says is not due 10 the
neglect of the school board, and II the contract
had been given out in August, as 1t might have
been, the work might have been completed
October is.
The Commissioners, in response to a communi-
cation OF Hon. William Strong and others, relative
to the condition of ii street. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest. state that the
amount of rough rubble pnvements in important
places Is about $1,000 square yards, and its re-
placement would cost about 100000 The Com
missloners have heretofore refused to undertake
any Of this work until the rotten wood pavements
are disposed OF; and to grant the present request
would be to give to the present applicants a
preference over others who have equal claims for
relief.
License Agent Raft swore out warrants Satur-
day against the following persons for selling
liquor less than pint without license; Ashby 4
Co., Third and Il streets: Samuel Bien 4O6 Ninth
Chtlini, 1876 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Law
renee Cavanaugh, corner Sixth and A streets
northeast; s. Cropley & Son, Bridge and Market
streets, Georgetown; Michael Doyle ZIG X street
northwest; Gray \ Robcy Uniontown; Matthew
GODDARD, go Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
At the HlhnrH en-

Harboimnster Sutton has reported the following
recent arrivals at the river front: Schooner Mary
Amelia Captain Oliver, 20 cords wood for IL. L.
Biscoe; schooner J. II. d. smoot, Captain Name, %
cords wood for Clark & Given; schooner Howard
Ogden, Captain Reed, % cords wood for H. l.. Bis
coe: schooner George Matha, Captain Stone, 25
cords wood for II. J.. Biscoe; schooner Rising sun,
Captain Dunnington, 35 cords wood for G. l..
sords wood for msSket barge AssG 10
Aston, so cords wood for s. Emery; barge f. L.
Name, Captain Kendrick, 35 cords wood for s.
Emery; schooner William L. Ward, Captain Ellis;
800 bushels oysters for market; schooner Brewster
Captain jenkins, 400 bushels oysters; schooner
Annie Laura, Captain Davis, 400 bushels oysters:
bushels oysters; sloop Sarah Jane. aptain Simms
300 bushels oysters; sloop j. C. Heath, Captain
Powell 800 bushels oysters; sloop Fannie Maria
Captain Stacy, 400 bushels oysters sloop Wave,
Captain Chiseltine, 800 bushels oysters; pungy
Isaac Solomon. Captain Chiseltine 600 bushels
oysters; schooner Ocean Queen, Captain Bundck
500 bushels sweet potatoes.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
Another oyster Rnaaf.

The Columbia Fishing Club have again shown
their accustomed hospitality through the courtesy
of their popular member and we'll known citizen,
Mr. Charles H. Johnson by giving another agree
able oyster roast at Mr.. Johnsons residence yes
day, at the corner of Fourth aud streets north
east. The affair was most enjoyable one. Among
family, Mr. N. Rouzer and family, Mr.
John Augusterfer, and family. MIR. Joseph
Geir and family, Mr.. Lewis Day and
Kieny and family. Misses Ida johnson, Mary L.
Kaufman, Lizzie Kieny Carrie KieDy, and Messrs.
Kicny, Joseph Shane. W. ]. Augusterier, i. W.
Bergman, and many others. The erowning event
of the occasion was the presentation of an elabo-
ratcly designed oyster. knife TO another "Mr
Johnston" who responded in feeling manner
There will be rattle and sociable for the benefit
of II widow of one OF their late members at Martin
Beckers hall, Virginia avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets southwest Thanksgiving eve
November 90.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
THE JURY BRIBERY CASE.
Frederick Il. Shaw surrenters HimsclE-
Bsr. wells Denies Fairs Statement


Bsr. wells Denies FaIi's Statement.
Frederick L. Shaw, who is charged with having
attempted to bribe Juror DOniphan in the star
route case to ncquit ex-senator Dorsey. and who
has been out of the city for some time, sur
rendered himself to Mr.. Wells carly Saturday
morning. Mr.. Wells, the defendant. his counsel
Mr.: Charles Pelham; Marshal Henry. and Mr.. j.
w. Humphrey Immediately repaired to the police
court, where the bail was fixed at g., 500 and Mr.
Humphrey accepted as surety. Mr.. Wells states
ne VIII proceed at once with Shaw's case, and
viii to-day ask Judge Smell to fix an early hear
ing. Mr.. Pelham is also anxious for an mediate
hearing. He has not yet determined whether to
waive an examination or have trial in the po-
lice court. Mr.. Pelham is authority ,for, saying
that Fuote the other jury. hXer, viii be here to-
day. III regard TO Mr. Dickson's case, NO day has
yet been determined upon for hearing. Mr. c.
Maurice Smith states that the examination will
not be waived, but a searching inquiry had to sft
the matter to the bottom. In answer to statements
made by Frank II. Fall that his affidavit had been
" doclored by the Department of Justice,
Mr.. WELLS MAKES THE FOLLOWING REPLY:
"The original of the Fall affidavit is iu the De-
partment of Justice, and has been since the fill.
ing OF my report, The document itself judge to
drawn from MIR. Full's dictatiom word for word,
without the change of word syllable, or letter
lie states himself that II Is true, free, and volun
tary. and made without purpose to color any
fact or circumstance. Without ever having COM
pared the portion that was published on Friday
morning last, judge that 1t was n verbatim copy
Of all of the document which related 10 Falls
connection with the Brown bribery. All that
was said in relation TO Holmead l judge was
omitted, as was also that portion of the affidavit
IN which Fall describes the rcbuke he received
from the Attorney General when that officer heard
that Fall had presumed TO have any conversation
with the juror Hoimead These omissions were
properly made as Judge, because the publication
had reference only 10 one transacion-that OF
Falls connection with the Payne and Foote at
matter Of the complaint against Fall and In re-
spect to which he waived an examination"
National Republican., 1882-11-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will be
published each day, as furnished by the Wash
ington Aqueduct Office, Georgetown, using the
following m e0surement, Very turbid, o TO s; tur-
bid, to Is; slightly turbd 10 to 22 clear, % TO
SO. Condition of the water Saturday, November
l1-At Great Falls, SO; at receiving reservoir, 36
at distributing reservoir. &c.
High tide Monday, November 49, 9:l3 a. IN. and
$3.50 p. m.
Street lamps will be lighted tonight at 5:2o and
extinguished at AS q. In.
Quite a fleet of canal boats which had accumu-
lated just above the break, numbering nearly one
hundred, had arrived up TO Saturday night
Three thousand six hundred bushels of wheat
arrived on Saturday, and sold at from 95 cents to
Sl,O7 per bushel.
Sailed saturday-Schooner Mabel Phillips
Tripp, with 1000 tons of coal for Providence and
schooner William Il. Wilson, Sanderson, 450 tons
OF coal
Very interesting revival services are being con-
Quoted at Mount Pleasant NJ. p. Church, on the
Heights, by the pastor, Rev. MIR. Coulbourne, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Southerland, of the Congress-
street NJ. 7. Church, the attendance Sunday night
being very large
Mr.. Frank Haneke, living at 252S P street. the
proprietor Of an old established provision aud
grocery store. died suddenly at about IL IN. Sun
day OF heart disease
National Republican., 1882-11-13
ooLuMR1A noAr nLnn.
Handsome Donations for the TaIr-List
of ARTICLES AIrendy ReccIved.

h"n"hOhRe DonubOns Tor the Eair-Ltat
of Articles Already Received.
The rooms OF the fair committee of the Column
bia Boat Club, in Vernon building now present
quite an active appearance. A large number of
donations have already been received, and Others
are daily arriving. Among the articles already
received are the following; i. d. Binca, case Of
champagne; William NJ. Gait & Co., barrel offour
NJ. A. Louis, gold pen; St. Louis Stamping Com
pany, SET OF granite iron wear; o. A. Cages, pair
company scunce Kean d Haggerty, New York
toilet set; J. C.. Jewett & SON coal vase; Daniel
siote ., Co. piu'h card album; Mrs. NJ. McGowan,
Pln-cushion; Kaufman & strauss, sundry articles;
=; u kit'ei Co., lamp; G.. Dorhinger & Sons, cut
gas; william Hodges & Co., brass kettle Miss
Neenh Getty, Maorame tidy: Miss Agnes Nichol-
son, bcveled plush mirror, Mi Florence Murphy,
Macrame shopplng-bag; Mrs. Campbell, ti1y; Miss
irene Jones; dolrs sacques and caps Miss Stewart,
II. King, handsome secretary desk George Will
son, diamond PIN; ]. L. Rutgers staluary;
Miss Miss Rose Sullivan, Macrame. basket. shawmut
ssenls; Charles Cohen, pair of slippers Gracie
mhntniey whitney Moiiatt two tobacco pouches two
Charles vsgt { Co., New York, china rose ball; j.
box OF cigars Isaac Smiths Sons, New York gold
Downing, paintings Miss Annie Hazclton, splasher
and rod Miss Jessie Jones, painted tambourines;
Miss Hhzelton, tidy George T. Keen, lady's hand
some cloak seaton Perry, two bolts of cloth Miss
f. N. Edwards, tobacco pouch Miss Grace
Whitehead, pin.cushion; Miss Emily Hyde, two
sets of large dolls; Miss Emly Barbarin snow
ilako and tidy Mrs. +. II. Barbarn, two baby
sacques and tidy; DIR. +. H. Barbagln half dozen
doyleys; Mr., Charles Wheatey, lumber; Miss
Annic Jones, lace tidy velvet shaving-case, velvet
needl, book, pearl aud velvet pocket pincushion,
peh-wfper and lot Of dolls Tam OShunter caps;
Miss Calhoun. two sets crochet mats; Miss Fanny
Miss Brockenborough, satin and lace pncushion,
satin Infringing; Miss Irene Jones, afghan; b.
II. Stinemet2, esq, handsome gold watch and
ftyn n l.t,Ef mi M
Freeman embroidered chair scarf, and Miss Lille
Evans, OF BroOklyn. hands0nle table scarf.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Trnnsactiona m Recorded
SATURDAY..


Mr.. ]. r. olmstcad presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the Dtrict Saturday, as
reported to him by the Recorder Of Deeds:
On alley So feet wide rear of Fourteenth street
east between North Carolina avenue and street
north, lot %, square 1855 co feet front by Sa1ee
Howard University to Harrison Gordon, sS00.
On Van street C30 feet by 40 feet on Four and
a-half street wesD, subots II and part of IL,
square 5l5 George Voneif TO Johannah Kencaly,
$3.50.
ON Seventeenth street west, between and S
streets norih lot 12 square 15i (65 feet front by 96
feeV, james $. Edwards, trustee, 10 Valentine Me-
Nally, sl,435.2l.
on NJ street north between Sixteenth and Sew
enieenth streets west, sublots II and AZ, square
1873 (53 feet inches front hy l32 ieeD, Helen Lew.
ell TO Susan j. Pitcher $1,000.
On First east between g and d streets north,
part of lots 10 and 16 square 72l us feet front by
sc feet inchcs). Ellen McCar;y ct III. to Edward
and Josephine kubcl, 5000.
on South Capitol street, between b and streets
south, part of lot a. square CSC go feet inches
front by depth), John E. Hough t5 Robert II. Yeai-
man, all interest.
On street south, 96 feet inches by 126 feet A
inches Ninth street east subots /, ., g. a. and g.
square 9l5, Luther A. Swartzell to B. IL. Warner.
nominal.
On Fifteenth street, o5 feet by 80 feet inches on
Corcoran street, sublots As, 46, AZ, 4S, and 40,
square 49, Robert II. Spindle TO Phoebe A. White
On square As, lot % and AZ inches of lot 81,
square ASS, Whitehead's subdivision, Asa White
head to Robert II. Spindle, nominal.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
Grand Yisitafiaun

The officers of the Grand Chapter, i. A. A. NJ,
will make official visits this week as follows:
Columbia Chapter, No. Is, Wednesday evening
Mount HoIeb Chapter, No. 7, Thursday evening
Tho only visitation for This week by the officers
of the Grand Lodge. !. o. o. f., will be made to
Eastern Lodge, No. 2, Friday evening next The
poned until December 5.
The officers of the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythas, Will visit 0ccassia Lodge, No l8, to-
morrow evening, and Franklin Lodge, No. 2,
Wednesday evening. With these lodges the ofli-
cial yisitallons will be finished.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
Nearly n Panic.

There came near being panic at the National
Theater Saturday night. During an interval le-
tween the acts there was diffcultyin the dress
circle. Some person was accused by a gentleman
of insulting his wife, and received blow in the
face. A spectator OF the trouble shouted fight"
The audience evidently took this for cry OF nre
There was great excitement for few moments,
The orchestra struck up, and the two fremen on
duty made their appearance, assuring everybody
tiat there was no fire, and the audience was
finally renssured
National Republican., 1882-11-13
enough on Rats"

A colored girl named Mary Turner, aged 1s, died
at her home, No. 6l2 Twenty-third street north
west, Friday night at $780, after taking large dose
of poison, known as Rough ON Rats" Jealousy
was the cause. Her lover had been keeping COM
pany with another woman, and Mary knowing
that there was one too many stepped down and
out The coroner held an inquest on Saturday
facts.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
United States Marshai's Sale.

by virtue of writ of hera facas issued out OF the
Clerks office of the supreme Court of the District 81
Columbia and TO me directed, VIII sell lat public
sale. ior cash. nj the courthouse door oil saiu
District. on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day OF No
vember 1882 at IL O'clock ~, all the r'ghti utIe,
claim and Interest OF the defendant In and to the ol-
lowing Described property, situate In the Clty ol
Washington, snid District to wit: Bcgluning ny the
dred and ninet en- (Sl9); thence south one hundred
(0O) feet thence east twenty-five (2j) feet anu one
"a Inch TO alley; thence north with tho west me
pr said alley one, hundred 600 ect to the place OF
beginning; together with all and singular the lm-
provements thereon, levied upon til" properly
Of the defendant. James w Barker, 10 satisfy exc
rution No. y, i5s at law IN favor OF Charles Ken
''eN'' c. L. HENRY,
us Marshal
Ger ~ 1882 ocZ7.dts
National Republican., 1882-11-13
Ca.c orA a. so,eldo

In the criminal court Saturday Mr.. Christy,
counsel for A. C. soteldo, again called the atten-
ton of the court 10 the case of his client now
under indictment for assault with intent 10 kill
Clarence NJ. Barton. Mr., Chrisiy said he should
ask that The be nolle pressed the intent In
the present case was Identical with the Indictment
flr murder previously tried. Judge Wyie inti-
mated that he differed from Mr.. Chrlsty, Shut
would express no opinion until he heard the argu-
National Republican., 1882-11-13
LIcenses Approved and DIsnpproved.

The District Commissioners Saturday approved
applications for liquor licenses from. Frank p
Burke, job IN Gibbons, John schumann, Bernard
Brya J. W, Biiding, Edward Burrus, J. Fitzger-
aid, Louis Gachet q. w. Harvey & Co.. c. j. King
CathaIine Morgan, Thomas Mcmahon, James f.
McGee, +. +. Miller, William II. Ryan, Peter p
Smith, Henry Streilburger, Thomas ]. Trodden
and Thomas Walsh. MISUNDERSTANDING l..
Roth and Matthew Darsch.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
s---------
Dnuperous Car Platforms.

To the Editor of THE REruBLICAN.
Is 1t possible that the much worked car. driver
Is not instructed to drive him of, OF is the narrow
step at the door Of the "bob-tail" horse car in
tended for his use +? At much Inconvenience and
more risk to bodily safety of the person entering
the thoughtless lad or the selfish smoker stands
there, aud will until the superintendent of the
road gives the grievance his prompt attention.
Better now than after omebody Is hurt. NJ.
National Republican., 1882-11-13
DIED.

LAWLOR.-On Saturday, November II, 1852 at Il
O'clock +. THOMAS, the belOvei husband OF llcn
Lawlor, Il native OF TIeee, County Kerry, Ireland,
aged 10 years and II months.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1918 Fourth
street northwest, at o'clock a. ., Tuesday, Noveni-
Der IA. Requiem mass at the Church OF the Immacu-
lst Conception. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
lSan Francisco papers please copy.l as
CHILD.-In Chicago, at G30 Sunday morning Mrs,
FRANK LINUS CHIIn. daughter cf Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian Her remains Will be brought TO Washington for
interment
The funeral viii take place ut New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, at pm.