davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
A Card.

To The Rocky Mountain News:
DENVER, Oct. 2S-At meeting held in
the Eighth ward of this city on Saturday
evening man by the name of Schenck-
or something equally suggestive-posed
as the friend of the workingmen, and
while in such position made several
statements and attempted a few argu:
ments which I, as one in position and
fully qualified for the work, desire to
answer. .a-.
This great encyclopedia of the last ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature makes a
statement that Mr.. Shackelford voted
against the exemption bill in the house,
and thereby showed his enmity to the
workingmen. He also says that if Mr..
Shackelford had voted for the bill it
would haye passed. This last assertion
is not true, as any man with an ordinary
idea of mathematics would know at a
glance. The vote BY which the bill was
defeated stood fifteen for and fourteen
against, necessary to passage twenty-five,
that being a constitutional majority OF
the house. Mr.. Schenck said that was
one of committee appointed to look
after the workingmen's interest during
the session. This is also untrue. There
was no committee appointed by the
workingmen for such purpose; but upon
my own personal responsibility, as the
editor of the workingmen's organ in this
city, 1 did work day and night to secure
legislation on behalf of the laboring man
and against that which was adverse TO
his interests. Now, as one who made it
| his business to watch these things day
and night, without material assistance
and without compensation or desire for
notoriety, desire to make the following
statement concerning senate bill No. Z
(Tilford's exemption bill), and allow the
public to judge if Mr.. Shackelford's con-
nection with it showed friendship OF
enmity for the workingman:
Early in the session of the last legisla.
ture Senator Tilford introduced senate
bill No. 4. which provided for the ex.
emption Of sixty days wages Of the head
| of family from levy or execution, and
the bill unanimously passed the senate
and was sent to the house about thres
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

The first step in law making in this
country is the casting Of the ballot. The
ballot of the individual voter is the foun-
tain head of power and of law, and a
stream can rise no higher than its source.
Ignorant or corrupt votes are certain to
result in crude or corrupt laws. We
have much-very much-of this kind of
voting and until it is reformed it is hope
less to work for any other political re-
form. Bad men are not elected to office
by intelligent and conscientious voters.
Good men, who have studied carefully
their political duty and discharge it con-
scientiously, have their vote nullified by
one bought for a few drinks of whisky,
or some cigars, or may be adollar or two
or one who neither thinks or cares what
the effect his ballot may be. 1t will
be seen that we must stand and fall to-
gether and to maintain enlightened and
pure government all must be elevated to
higher plane Of intelligence and moral
ity.-Anti- Monopolists.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Katis Putnam wins Nsw lsursla
Leonard csovsr IN Comedy Nsxt
wesk


Katie Putnam has been Z great success
during the week q the Tabor Grand and
has appeared u an excellent bust.
ness. Those Who remember the charm.
ing Katie of ton years ago recognise hel
readily nov At first sight In personal
appearance she has changed little if any
and her manner of acting and reading
have improved with experience.
| Those who have not seen this charm
ing little lady during the week win have
buttwo more opportunities and should
improve one or both of them,
At the matinee this afternoon, LENA.
the Madcap," will be presented, and this
evening, for the first time in this city,
the great military drama, THE Child Of
the Regiment 7 viii be produced.
# Next week the Leonard Grover Com
edy Company will open a week'sengage-
ment. This company comes highly rec
commended and under the personal di-
rection of the famous dramatic anthor,
Leonard Grover, author Of Treasure
Trove,' aOur Boarding House" .Lispot,
the Tom Boy, My son-in-l law, The
City," The most popular successful plays
of modern times. Direct from twelve
weeks great success in San Francisco, at
the Baldwin and California theaters. The
longest run for years in that city, The
programme for the week is, Monday,
Tuesday and Friday, "Lispet, the Tome
Boyin Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee, aMy Son-in.
IawD
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
DR.. Do L. M.tyr,. words.

Following is an extract from sermon
delivered by Rev. DIR. De La Matyr On
last Sunday. 1t shows that this great
hearted man sees and feels the injustice
heaped upon the poor of the world, and
is not afraid to give vent to his views
even in the pulpit.
The ancient classics assure us that in
the golden age, the earth brought forth
abundanily everything necessary for
man, and that agriculture proper came
in at later period" Originally man
was appointed to dress and keep the
garden. After his fall, he was sent forth
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
Rough ON the strikers.

Z ST. Louis, November 1.-The railroads
centering here have blacklisted 322 yard
men who were specially active in the
late switchmen's strike in this city
and East st. Louis, and announce
that they will not under any circum-
stances re-employ them. The list of the
mems names will be sent to the yard
masters of all the roads interested.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
THE GREAT BALL.
The Second Annual Of Assembly 1924
A Complete Success in
Every Sense.

The second annual ball of Assembly
1924 Knights of Labor took place at
East Turner hall on last Wednesday eve
ming, and in attendance, as social al
fair and financially was one of the most
complete successes of this or any other
season. There we're upwards of two
hundred couples in attendance and moth
ing occurred during the entire evening
to mar the harmony and pleasure of the
occasion. g..
THE ENQUIRER man in looking over the
vast crowd of merry-makers found it
difficult to think of any of the earnest
active sons and daughters Of toll who
were not present. 1t seemed as if every
body had come out and all were bent
upon having good time and contribut-
ing to the pleasure of all the others. The
committees were. all attentive to the
wants and enjoyment of the guests OF
1924. s. T. "
The music was simply perfect-so
everybody said, and many we're the COM
pliments showered upon Mr.. A. Meyer
and his worthy assistants; while Mr.
Eogle, the prompter won the badge OF
superiority over all competitors yet given
hearing in the city,
Supper was served at midnight and
the pleasures of the evening took a
respite while the wants of the lnner-man
held sway for awhile. S,s7.
Dancing was indulged in until about
o'clock, at which hour the ball was un-
apimously voted perfect success in
every particular. The programme was
as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice having had placed his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and radical cure for
general Debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels
it his duty to make 1t known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free OF
charge, to all who desire it, with full direct
ions for preparing and successfully using.
Address with stamp, naming this paper. DIR.
j. C.. RAYMOND, l64 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
FLAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in tn City Un-
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status. /.

/ The following is intended to be complete
isl, of the fair aud unfair, establishments in
)el yer in The different trades connected with
be Trad. Assembly. II will be altered from
ime 10 simo as the shops change their com.
,l-xion. anyone noticing errors in the lists
viii col fer a favor by calling at this office
md giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer. ~
Denver Trihun-, Sixteenth. =
( Denver Republican, Sixteenth. -
Inter Orean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer. '
Pomeroy Is Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis. II7
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth. o
Cslt, Larimer. 4.
Queen Bee, bet tarimer. and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal. (German), HolIaday, Z.
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King B others. Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whippls & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier Il Cleavelaud, Holiday. "
George o. Scott, Larimer. II 81
c. J Kelley, Holladay. ..
Fisher & Collins, Arspahos. .'5 I
B. F. zaliuger, Larimer. |l/-
Carter Il App, Larimer. a.t fI
Frederick & Son, 2401 1.2 Fifteenth. n
Frank 8. Hard Sixteenth /.l3
RATS. -f'#
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (German), Fifteenth.
Wood Doyle, West Lafimer.
John Frederic. fifteenth.
journal Of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Bo'el Reporter, Arapahoe.
I Colorado Posten, tScandinavianl !, Arspshoe.
TAILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
I j Sinclair, Larimer
( Charles Howard, Lawrence.
h Ornauer. Sixteenth.
4 Jl0'Connor, rapahoe.
"A ". Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth.
Appel Il Co., Lsrimer and 10th.
H Bell, Curtis.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth.
Julius Nathan. Sixteenth street.
sCABS.
/ Frank 4 Pu nam. Cartis.
w Burgm 4np, fifteenth.
i John Bray. Lawrence.
sTONECU TIERS
UNION
Robert G,eeulee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker
Smith 4 BrindIe.
seABs.
j.. b. McGilyrsy & Co.,
Thos. Hsyss 4 Co ~
Z E. Aekroyd.
j. Singer.
MOLDERS. saa
I All psys tts peald and union men a..
employed Thns - - Ascab" shops in tn
city. By order
DKNvER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM

DIR. DYER the Celebrated Electrician,
has located among us treats all nervous and
chronic diseases according to the rules Of the
Electric Schools. He treats Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, Old
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Sore Eyes, Sore
Throat, Sprains Paralysis and Stiff Joints
Onice, No. S6r ChampA street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
r.r,ne.r,, ,, strt.e a Cheyenne.

The following telegram was received
in this city Oh Monday
Robert Higgins, President typographical
Union. i ~ ~
CHEYrsss, October Ne have
trouble in town. Keep printers away.
Do not fail to notify III of6cee.
w. CRA1wEzIs President.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
GOOD NIGHT.

There were so many present that u
was impossible to procure even a ialr
proportion of the names, and SO TIE En-
ou1RER refrains from any personal
mention.
Hurrah for the second annual of l424
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

We would be pleased to have the time and
place of meeting of all labor organizations
In the city, together with the names and ad-
dresses of the secretaries, sent to us for pub
lication.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
CARPENTERS.

The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners meets on every alternate Tues
day at the Little Emma, corner Wynkoop
and Nineteenth streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
TRADES ASSEMBLY,.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun.
days Of each month.
j. r. BUCHANAN, President.
G. l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
IRON MoLDRRs.

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Knights of Labor hall, at 7:30
D, m. JOHN GILBEBT, Secretary.
Colorado Iron Works.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
sIoNRcurTRRs.

Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:3o
P. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

For Sale Cheap l40 lots, situated in
the first addition to Swansea. Apply to
Stephen Yinot, room 8, 1858 Larimer
street, upstairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
KNIGHTS OF IlABoE.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
t424 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
OF Labor hall, at 7:30 o'clock.
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holladay, at 80 O'Clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
BAKERS

Bakers Union meets on the first and third
at 9:S0a, m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
TAILORs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Crotty's court room, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL

Typographical Union No. 40 meets en- the
first Sunday of each month at Knights Of
Pythias half. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
O. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F.P. MANIx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
BARRERs.

BARRIERS Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at p. m. at
Knights Of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street
j. LEONARD, President.
w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
HOLDERS.

All pay ~ pealJ ard union mss ars
employed. Thss - - sscab" shops in The
city. By order
DKHvER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
The Noyes Reading Machine

| Removes that embargo in reading - III,
task 0f holding up heavy book by the honr
and makes reading and study so easy tina
there IL no excuse for Ignorance. 1t handle,
heavy books AS easily rs light ones and holds
| them open at any angle or In any position
| II is boon to invalids, a Joy to well peopl"
| and Invaluable for children in school. relnov
| ing the cause of round shoulders aud prcserv
| ing the eyes by placing the book Just wher,
1T Is wanted and Just AZ It Is wanted. The
| labor of reading is reduced simply to moving
| the eyes from one line to another.
Tho Machine" -" holds the books by the
covers. leaving the leaves free to be turned. -
They arc then held open with Leaf Holder
which by touch can be removed to turn the
leaves and again replaced TO hold them open
The book tits to any angle and is pivoted SC
as to turn around to any position. A clnmI
| attaches it to a table or desk An Extension
| Arm is also made to attach to chairs, Book
cases, Dictionary Holders or other convenient
| objects. However, the Table Clamp, which
| always accompanies the book Holder, will
usually be found ample. The whole ar.
| rangcnent is very compact, ornamental and
free from complication.
| Prices: Book Holder with Leaf Holder
and Table Clamp, complete, in white finish,
81 Brass, ~ Gold Plated, $}. The Exten.
sion Arm arranged to attach to chair arm,
etc, in white finish, 81 additional Brass, $2,
and Gold Plated. SO.
Sent by mail post- paid on receipt of price
| made the Dictionary Holder business, and
make all kinds Of dictionary Holders. Cir.
culars free. Address. LA VERNE W.
MOVES, % and 1Ol West Monroe stree,
Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
Allsg5splILPNfS.

This evening Jennie Winston aud
Amy Gordons Comic Opera Companies
will appear at the Opera House, in
Otlrnbach's charming creation, entitled
Perichoe, the street singer. This
company has Il full chorus Of twenty
voices and their own orchestra. They
have just completed a highly success
full engagement al the l.yceum Theatre,
Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia
Inquirer, in eprakingo it, says: "Thc
final performances Of p"rlcholo' are
to be given at he Lyceum this week.
In this opera, .Ieannir Winston has.
achieved marked success, and has ~
tanned once more the lofty position she
has held us ~ connie opera prilna donna,
~ e is ably supported hy the company
which contain, a score Of popular per
formers. The hi made 10y the street
singers is decided, and the arrdienr, 5
have grown in numbers ut each sue
ce"lIng performance.
Tomorrow evening Harrigan 4
Hart's New York success, "SVuattrr
Sovereignty, viii be presented for the
first time in this city. Thi. is one Of
the most laughaIIe pirces of the Kind
ever produced, There j. nos much in
the plot, bat the thee acts serve 10
string togcthera great variety of Incl
dents and romica, Situations and songs.
The play requires good deal Of char
act,r nrting, and unless it is well done
the piece falls pretty Hat. Mr.. VI. ".
Hanlry'o company is we'll dr.lled. and
the many amusing scene. are highly
enjoyable. There is no doubt but it
vii be greeted with II tail h3iIse
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
The Illinois Deadlock.

Apropos Of the deadlock in the M
nOis House of representatives, owing
to the refusal rt Ruok. one OF the i't.
publican members, TO vote with Lis
party on a contested election ease, a
telegram from Springfield told III" fell
lowing story
" 1t is currently reported this morn
ing rlat an attempt was apparently
mad" last night by certain Democratic
members aud leaders 10 induce him t'
leave the city, and he was taken 20 tn,
WHb",h Depot, som" distance from
the business portion OF the city. TIVE
Republican members followed in ;
hack, and after some words, preyemt"
Rocks leaving. The latter is said it
have been in such Il mental condition
rs not to be free agent. kOuk was tax
cu back to he city and followed abou
all night by watchers from both poll
teal parties through various 'Iisrcpu
table places, and early this mornin!
t"tA contestants Nrr" claiming Rock :
vot".
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
Not the Delaware,

1t is uuc TO the Delaware Fire Com
pany 10 state that they passed II r"solu-
uun several years ago that the horses Of
their Company should not he hired ont
nor used ior any parpoS" whatever eX.
ccpt such as perlained to the fire de.
par'ment, and consequently the horses
Of that Company are not amongst thOS,
at Quirkslcp Park during the playing
of any game Of base ball.
Their horses are always ready to juml
into harness and hasten to Il fire at tb,
first ring of the fire alarm, The Wash
ington is another fire Company that
does not allow their horses to be used
Tor any other purpose than the lrgiti
mate work Of the Company.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
DHILADELPHlA.W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH 1888,
Trains leave Wilmington as follow

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate ste.
tious, 655, 100. 1873 a. NJ. 2.3O 400, 7.30 9bt
p. ID.
Philadelphia (expressl =, 2Z3, $50, 7.5o, ,s.lb,
9, 9.3g, 9.bS. ll.53 y. m. l2l5, lb3, h.l7, s.lO
6.38, 10 p. III.
New York, 2oO, 2,Z8, $50, 6.56. 9.5s, ll.bs a.
III. 'l23s, l.53 $50, 5.l7, 6.3s, 1928 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO
9.l7, 1000 a. IN. 900 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. M.
Baltimore ana washington I'G, 4.sl, 800
Baltimore only, LOS, 1000 a. IN. 1928 and {
p. N.
Trains tOr delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 500, 80 a. M; l.06 800, 8.2t
y. m. and l2.55 night.
Harrington and Intermediate stations, cit
~ ~ .u5, % Y. III.
IN | M
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20

q ,yME 10 lU3 EAST Sixth STREE!
\ and buy hrs, class goods ut whoicsair 9
ricrs Our sUgar. tea and coffee are beyond
competition: our coffee, at ~ cts, is truly
good our 50 cf. tea IL the best value we ever
offered bags flour $l.l0, it makes white
bread our shamrock makes bread as white
as snow. 90 cts. large bag. 45 cts. small bag :;
apricots and nectariencs, rs cts. fine Jelly. in
stone pots, 2 tts In Il pot, 20 cts. try !. cans
bic peaches, 70 cts: 2 cans in heavy syrup.
80 cts Tbs raEins % cts. f; MS raisins, -
cts lbs rice, 25 cts 3 Ms head rice rs cts. {,
8 lbs prlnes % cts. = Ms fine French pr'lncs,
25 cts seedless cherries. 30 eta. b: prunelIS.
10 cts. tiys to mix with prunelis, 1s for q
cts, make delicious pies: > cans OF corn, u
cts : 3 cans June peas. rs cts. cans string
beans, rs cts. 3 cans Tomatoes, % cts: B bs
ginger snaps. % cts. lunch biscuit. 10 cts. ii
cream biscuit. Il cts. D. ; the fame Of fourham
have gone abroad Mt IL cts. n sugar cured
shoulders, II cts. b breakfast bacon. Ii cts.
\, dried beef Is cts. n. We haze opened TO-
day another lot Of hrooms at IA cts, Is cts.
and ~ cts. cheapest lot of wall brushes in
this city. We bought II lot Of feather busters
from an Indian: she said there Il a. charm in
them If you own one you will never be nth.
out money. This soap, bars, for "A cts, is
good Fine rOne potatoes, fresh eggs ~ cts,
butter. IS cts. ut I. Nj. WlER'S. lO3 East
Sixth street. aprt1-btT
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
PRICE $500.

A scientific and economical apparatus Tor
lighting tor liume, Bustnrs7 Once VI mi lg
and Misunderstanding purposes Complete IN
itself the Electric Current being pfuiUc"o
By chemical action. THIS hnpar.trN, hE our
adiustneuts. for which we make eAlta
charges. can he adapted to use ns burglar
Alarm. Medical Rattary. Call Bell, or for Al.
tomato Gas lighting our burglar alarm
Is so constructed mat H." atrnier - 'hihe,
di tely g, niTunl"d with n llght ara 'ell
alarm at the same instant. i N'hIe hGe"'s
wanted All over the country Enclose stamp
for ctrcular. prRTABLE f.hIR!C
LIGHW CO. :! water street. h"s'on. en- Ir-
tered under tn" la~s Of Massachusetts,. i'e.
cemher. l.s-
"A Portable G,"ctrIc i.htor for 50 l. he
ing txteuslyei sold hy the Portable Electro
Ltght Co.. 81 p Water street. Boston. IL II
an economical u d tair apparatus TO- l'&h''
Ing for home. and business purr"S'' --Nrl"n
titc American New Yurh, december 10. 1899
ap 3n cod
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
FOURTH EDITION,
Ind.etrI.I and Labor Notes.


The Railroad coal operators met at
Pittsburg yesterday, and unanimously
decided to reduce the mining rate on
April 23d from 315 cents to3 cents per
bushel. The miners will meet on next
Tuesday to take action in regard to the
reduction.
Delegates from over sixty shoe shops
in New York held secret meeting last
night, at which it is said resolutions
were adopted advising agitation for the
eight hour system, with half holiday
on Saturday.
The journeymen plasterers of Pitts
burg met last night and decided to de-
lmand an advance of 80 cents per day
after May lst, and 10 strike if the de-
mand is refused
A general strike of the coal miners OF
the Hooking Valley, i'll Ohio, began yes
terday against reduction amounting
to 30 cents per day.
The cigar makers Of Wheeling, Wcs
Virginia, resolved yesterday TO deman,
an advance Of - cents per thousand on
all grades of cigars. ltis said that manu-
facturcrs will refuse the advance.
The cigar makers Of Chicago haN'
, given formal notice Of their intention tt
I strike on the 7th of May against certain
firms in that city who have not yc
granted their demands. The firms sd.
they are awaiting the action to be take
by the New York manufactures ON Ma,
Isl,
The places of a nunber Of the strlk
ing tanners in l'ittsbnrg were fill"
-
night the strikers gathered riotou>i
around the tanu"rlrS, but tr"Uhi" wa
prevented by the police.
Between 200 or 800 cowboys III III
Pan Handle district Of Texas are on
strike for an increase Of wages. The
are wel armed and threaten t" Kill an
new men " no may he employed.
The works of HE Akron Iron Con
pauy, IL Akron, Ohio, have bee
closed
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
Dots,

Ship.ry street wharf mas been re-
paired hT u. II. Kent, til" lcssr"
Go to the Fame Hose fair now being
held IN odd Fellows Hall.
Providing il does not rain he Quick
steps will play the Boston club this
afternoon on the Front street grounds.
a horse belonging TO Joseph Seal
dropped dead lastnightat Eighth and
French streets. II was valued at 5000.
The second annual ball oflhr Ntptune
Social Club takes place this evening in
institute Hall.
Letters Of administration hay" been
granted 10 Susan A. Sherhurn upon
the estate Of Mary A. Collins, alc Of
thi, city
Daily Republican., 1883-04-20
. - -
Deaf IIh.

fURBES-Ou Wednesday, the 18th Inst,
deorge Forbes in the s0th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his resi-
dence, 6Os W. 4th street. ON Saturday auer
noon. 2lstinst., at 2oclock. lnterment at VIII
mington and Brandy line Cemetery.
MCCARTNEY In this city on the 18th Inst.
+ Jane McCiarvey. In the s5th year of her age
Relatives and friends utthe family are re
Spcctfully invited to attend the funeral IRON
the residence 0t her son, Mathew Nc'iarVcy
No. 3lp f., sth street on saturday afternoon
Services at the house at2o'clock. lnter'neh
at Rlyerview Cemetery.
FELI.-On the 18th instant. Mrs. Mar
Shoemaker. widow of the late CORTLAND
Fell. in the 10th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectiull
invited to attend the funeral from her lat
residence. 1907 West street, on saturday, tn
list inst, at 10. 80 IA. IL. lntermeht at Laur'
Hill. Phila,