davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-28
0lnncrtnkrrs.
SnetiaI Sautitrs.
w. posToFrIcE NOTICE.

f@SSo PosToFFICE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending ] une q. will
close at this office as follows:
THuRSDAI.-At $40 a m for Europe per steam
ship city OF Richmond, via Queenstown (letters for
Germany and France must be directed "per city
OF Rlcnmond') u at G3O q. m. for Europe, per
steamship Wcstphaln, via plymouth Cherbourg
ana Hamburg; ~ 1880 p. m. for Bermuda. per
steamship 0rnoco; at 1880 p. m. for Cuba, Porto
Rico. and Moxco, per steamship city OF WASH
iilgton, Via Havana; at2 p. m. for Newfoundland
per steamship Alhambra at 1870 p. IN. for TruSiiio
and Rnalan, per steamship T. b. Ward, Jr,, via
New Orleans.
FRlDAY.--At o a. m. for Newfoundland and ST.
Pierre Miqueon, via Halifax; at 10 M for Hayti
per steamship Athos, via Port au Prince
SATURDAH.-At 10 u. m for Central America the
South Pacific Ports, and the West Coast of Mexico
per steamship Acapulco via Aspinwall; at 10 q. M
for Europe, per steamship GerInanc, via Queens.
town UetterS Tor Germany and Scotland must be
directed per Germanlc"l at II "A. m. for Scotland
direct, per steamship Anchoria via Glasgow; at II
a. m: for Belgium direct, per steamship Nederland,
Via Antwerp at II a. m. for Europe per steamship
Donnu via southampton and Bremen Qetters for
Scotland must be direce per Donau ~; at 1870 10
M for Cuba and West Indies, per steamship Sara
tOga, via Havana.
Mails tor China and Japan, per steamship Oceanic
(via san Francisco) close here July +3 at
p M. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich
and FUi Islands, per steamship City of
sydney (via San Franciscoh close here July 2lF
FTbe schedule of closing of Trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving on time at San Francisco the day Of
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
day.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
1,he Lawrence Barrett Dramatic cIun

Mr.. w, c. Murdock, acting manager of the
Lawrence Barrett Dramatic club, has an
nounced the following cast for London AS
slance: "sir Harcourt Courtley, Mr.. IL, G.
Robinson Max HarEaway, Mr.. @, b. Rheem /;
Dolly Spanker, Mr.. William q. MuIdock |;
National Republican., 1883-06-28
SELECT the Long Fellow; it will please.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels from the
River Front.

Arrival and Departure OF Vessels from the
River Front.
Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing fresh arrivals at the wharves
Schooner Hope, Headley $4,000 shingles for
johnson & Wimsatt; schooner Kate Lawson,
Lawson, 10000 feet of lumber for johnson &
Wimsatt; barge Unexpected, Mouse III tons
of coal for the Inland and Seaboard Coasting
company.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooner Hattie s. Williams,
Bray, from Somerset Mass.
Sailed Schooner William Donnelly, Hop
kins, for lower Potomac, to load ties for Phil
adelphia; George M. Adams, -, for Bos-
ton; Jesse w. Knight, Fisher Boston Mary
Morse, Jones, for Boston; Thomas W. Waters,
Jackson, for lower Potomac.
CANAL MATTERS.
Eighteen coal-laden boats arrived by canal
yesterday and the following left for above
DR.. A. Shanks, IL. Hannekamp, j. ]. Swift,
Lizzie A. Long, Jeanette, Mai. L. l.. Blake,
j. f. A. Remley, Belle Humbird, Josephine
Barroil, ]. II. stickney, Maggie Cleary, and
NJ. NJ. Myers.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Col. Popham Set. nlm.elr Right.

Col, Popham called at THE REPUBLICAN
office last night and stated that he has had hc
relations whatever with the Elam- Beirne
duel, nor with any other affair of honor since
the misapprehension between Messrs. l.. H.
Lewis and Peyton Wise.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

! Charley Courtley, Mr.. George Erdmann :
Dazzle, Mr.. $. r. Flynn; Mark Moddle, Mr..
/ George $. Hobbs; Cool, Mr.. o. G.. Eckstein ;
Solomon Isaacs, Mr.. John Yarrow; attendant,
&c, Mr., ID. q. Colston Lady Gay Spankor,
| Miss Julia Wheeler; Grace Harkaway, Miss
! Anita Hondrie; Pert, Miss May McCauley.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
PROPOSALS FOR sUPpLIEs &c.
DEPARrMMYr or THE INrERIoR,

WAsHINGToN. June 10, 1881
Sealed proposals will be received until noon on
MONDAY, JULY lat which time they will be
opened IN the presence of such bidders may desire
TO attend) for furnishing to the Government Hospital
Tor the Insane, near this city Meats Groceries, Flour
Dry Goods, SHOES, Hardware, Medical Supplies
Paints Paints olls Fuel Lumber &c, for the fiscal year
Schedules Of estimated amounts, blank forms of
proposals. instructions TO bidders. &c, will DO fur
nlShed on application 10 this Department.
proposals must DC addressed TO the Secretary OF
the Interior and indorsed" Proposals for furnishing
supplies TO Government Hospital for the Insane"
JelSm'wf5t III. NJ. TELLER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Je23,27,30
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


g., WAsH1NGTOS, June 10 1888
scaled proposals VIII be received at the Depart
ment OF state until ~ m. Of the 3lst day of JULY
1885 TO furnish said department with Stationery for
the year ending June 20, 1851. In accordance with
schedule OF articles which Will be supplied TO persons
and firms proposing TO bid.
The right % reject any and all bids, or TO accept
any portion OF any bid, or amend the quantity given
any article In the schedule Is reserved; and each
bidder Is required TO furnish with his bid bond with
two suretes In the sum of 5000, as guarantee OF
awarded him. ' "
Allsamples submitted should be left at the stations
cry room OF the department, ieiG1y3 IS ob ~
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Al La1yn PartY To-Nlght.

A lawn party and promenade concert will
be held for the benefit of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals this evening
from to 10 o'clock at the grounds of Mr.. A.
l.. Barber, lie Droit park. Music will he fur
nished by the marine band, and Mr. Joseph
Kaspar, the celebrated violinist, will also as
sist. Opportunity for dancing will be afforded.
Pretty ladies will wait upon the tables If
the weather is unfavorable it will be post
poned until Friday evening.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Tho Accumulation

of odd Pants thrown on our bargain
counter you can buy at half price. Else
man Bros, Clothiers and Tailors, corner Sow
enth and T.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

A GRAND time, on Friday evening, June
90, 1883 A select garden party at Tim Sulli-
vans, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue, south side
Music and songs. A fine lunch. All are in
vited to attend. Il. A. SULLIVAN.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Apttiun saIte.

A UcTIoN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
ON FRIDAY. June CO. lssa at o'clock D. m we
Will sell at our Loan ONCE 1872 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., all pledges forfeited by redemrtOn consist.
lug of Watches iewelry diamonds, silver and plated
ware, pistols, opera glasses hooks, yalises carpet
musical and other Instruments, ladies and gentle.
mems clothing and other wearing apparel &c. Per
sons holding tickets Will please take notice
STEINEM BROS.
NJ FOLEY Auctoneer. je27.3t
National Republican., 1883-06-28
GoLUMNs FoR NEW PENSION BuILplNa.

OFFIcE
5UPERVISIN0 ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
1916 STREET NORTHWEST
WAsHISGToS, ID. O., June 4, 1881,
Sealed proposals lin dupcate) viii be received at
this Office until noon on JULY G. 1883. for furnishing
seventytwo cast-iron or tireprooed or terra.cotta
columns Tor the second tier of galleries of the New
Pension Building In this city
Drawings and specifications can be obtained ut this
Office.
NJ. O. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect
National Republican., 1883-06-28
DRoPosALs FOR PAINTING.

sealed proposals will be received until 10 o'clock a.
M, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1888, for painting the ex-
terror walls of the Government Printing ONCE. in-
cludhR sash and doors; old part two coats now add
tiop three coats, tin roof two coats
For particulars address s. T.. ROUNDS,
ie2r3t puhIic prIntar
National Republican., 1883-06-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
o,, WAsHINGToS, June 20. 1881
sealed proposals 70 furnish the Department OF the
CURED during the fiscal year ending June 30 1884, will
1883. - ~
The articles include brooms brushes soaps, tum-
age, &c. '' eN'' SUI
Insructons to bidders and schedules of items will
be furnished on application.
II. NJ. TELLER.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Whose Odd Pnnts.

at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being the odds and ends of closed out
lots. Eiseman Bros. corner Seventh and T.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Mother swan,s Worm svrup.
EA ST wAsuTNGTON

Infallible, tasteless, harmless cathartic
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti.
patton. 25c.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
You Cnn seIcct Them

yourself at half price, those odd pants on our
bargain counter. Eiseman Bros, Clothiers
and Tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

MARGANNA, FLA.-Dr. Theo. West SAYS
II consider Browns Iron Bitters the best
tonic that is sold"
National Republican., 1883-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, Jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog No. 3oo Ninth street. near Penn
BylVania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
aAideruev Dnirv :

"Aldcrncy Dairy Wagons
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in WARD" prints, at 35c per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermiik 90.
per quart, and sweet milk, Be. per quart.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
For ChIIdren.

Odd Linen Suits at half price, to close,
Eiseman Bros, Clothiers aud Tailors, corner
Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
&rOpOsaIs.
DRoPosALs FOR MATERIAL.

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER
WAsHINGToN, June %, 1881
Proposals for material" for remodelng plumb
ing at the Government Printing Office Will be re-
celyed at this Office until 10 o'clock a. M JULY 5,
1ss3 - ~ "
tion to i
je28,279o Public Printer Washi1Ston' 4. @
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Summer qlssurts.
GRACE HALL,

~ RACE HALL,
W ASBURY PARK, N ].
WILL OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 90 1883
This new house, with new furniture piazzas on each
moor, IS beautifully situated ON Sixth avenue, two
doors nom Packard street. opposite sunset Lake. four
blocks from North Asbury n. X. station, same dis
and iishing on both lakes. Good beds and table a
day. A r. MATUES
Relerence-J b. olcott, Washington, d. Q. je2o-2w
National Republican., 1883-06-28
AT GEORGETOWN.
CANAL MATTERS

THE educated monkey on the tight rope.
Matinee, Drivers Garden, next Saturday.
See advertisements
National Republican., 1883-06-28

Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases
speciality. Send two stamps for largo treat
ise giving self treatment. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Hl'hloN NnMmnElkN hM3nEk srn1Nns

IL NEWMAN SPRINGS
Ten minutea from Long Branch N. j. Open June rs
beautifully situated ON the banks Of the Shrewsbury
hlyeri splendid lawns shady walks and Tambess
everything TO add atlractveness ana health uness
the place. circulars of Information to be had at the
National Republican Otlice.
Address j. III. KELLER, Proprietor,
Red Bank New Jersey.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
je2i-6t&w
IDRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES, &C.
DRoPosALs FOR HOLLOW TiLEs, &c.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsHINGToN, June 20. 1888
Sealed proposals. will he received at this Office until
II m. the tenth of July 1888, to furnish, deliver t
ana put IN place complete about 1900 (seyenteen
Thousand five hundredl square feet of hollow Tiles or
hollow arch blocks porous terra GOTTA for repfoon
me new roofs now teng constructed over the south
wing ofihe Interior Department building. Specd.
cations ana diagrams showing the spacing of the
fRiterS, Nc, blank forms of proposals anu bonds.
and any additional in ormatlon may be obtained on
application ~ the Office If Cluss Schulge, archi-
tett The rlght 10 reject any all bids or to valve
defects is reserved. '
II. NJ. TELLER,
Je@o'IuIhuS%WI Secretary of the Interior.
DRoPoSALS FOR SUPPLIES, &c.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DRoPosALs FOR MIscELLANEo GUS sup
Il PLIES.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

No liquors nor smoking during family mat =
inee at Drivers Garden next Saturday. SEQ
advertisement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
RETURN OF LAWRENCE BARRETT

Lawrence Barrett came to this city yester-
day from Boston, having arrived there on Saturday
from Europe Mr.. Barrett last evening at his
home, No. East Twenty-eighth-st, by a TRIBUNE re-
porter. He looked the picture of health and comfort,
and in reply to some questions he said: "Pve been
away two months the greater part Of which time
spent in London saw little acting there other than
that Of Irving, Miss Terry and their company.
saw London the preparations for Miss Andersons
appearance aud they very complete. She seems
sure of success and the feeling there Is very kindly
toward her,"
"You have an engagement to appear IN London, have
you mott"
eyes next spring On April Ii open there with an
American company in American tragedy-and be-
ieve that's sometang that has before been done
The play is 'Yoricks Love-. 1t will be my first appear
ance in London"
what are yoru plans while herer
ION Monday I shall open the Star Theatre with
Boxers play, Francesca da Rmini have played II
hundred nights all the country Win success
1t has with all other plays. 1t has been
part of my duty abroad to dresses for this
p,av Here ia one of them" And Mr. Barrett showed
an elaborate that dazzling with its load OF
metals and precious stones. 81 have brought
over with me, continued the actor, zone hundred
and fifty dresses, which were made In Paris and
in London Every scene the play is from begin
ming TO end The theatre, yea know, has been hand
somely reftted this summer Twelve painters are at
work now the scenery, besides many carpenters
and other workmen- Emboldened by the success OF
this play elsewhere I've determined TO produce 10 In
New-York 1 close here the Saturday before Mr..
Irving opens close In London the Saturday be-
fore he re-opens-rather singular coincidence I've
another new tragedy preparation besides Frapcesca
ga Rniu' which I'm working into shape with very
great hopes. 80 49,
And wat OF the of the legitimate drama ~
81 found everything extremely prosperous IN Lon,
DON replied the Irving has, OF course, exerted
a great Influence English affairs. believe, too
that his influence has been iet here Mr. Booths tour
through Germany has been u great benefit 70 us as
Americans. l heard great deal about him there IN
Europe IL we don't have a panic-aud IL looked last
week as II we might have one-Tm confident We VIII
have q pros perols season In art In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
SUMuER NOTES FROM SARA7OG1

A REFRESHING RAIN sroRM-RELGIoUs MEETINGS
ENTERTAINMENTS
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug 2O.-The drouth
OF tie past Two weeks had its back broken by BRIEF but
most welcome that cleared the atmosphere at
an early hour yesterday morning Another heavy
shower supplemented the GOOD work at day break To-Day
Judge Edward Learned, OF Pittsheld Mass, met Win
an accident while driving In Unon-ave late last satur-
dav afternoon passing vehicle came In collision with
his buggy and he violently thrown TO the ground
and sustained painful but not serious bruises
Two men, VINO registered at the Clarendon Hotel "a
w. H. Morris, Of Philadelphia, and A. Moore, OF New
York were placed under late last night on the
charge of ing hotel beats After staying there for
ahont week OF ten days. they disappeared last saiqr-
day morning leaving nothing but an empty trunk ana
unsettled bills behind them Tbey were discovered by
detective last night
The Christian education Of the negro was discussed by
coored speakers at the Town Hall tonight The Rev
DE- uerrick johnson, Of Chicago, presided the speak
ers were the Rev. ]. N. Salisbury N. c. the Rev
william H. Weaver, Of Baltimore; and the Rev. 5. r.
Hood of Beaufort s. c. ali OF whom are graduates Oh
Lincoln University, OF Pennsylvania.
Some idea of the heavy arrivals ut the present time
nav he gained from the fact that the NewYork special
train, arriving here at O'Clock last ea'uruay ns' ~
composed OF thirteen coaches
Csrlotta, the aeronaut, will make smother visit 70
cloudand on Friday next Her point of departure VIII 'e
Congress Tanto the Kensington orchestra director Is
to Dc given benefit, tue date Of wnch has not yet oesn
announced ..,S 49, ana, ,naa.ing hsre
Ga ,,ssht ana addresses made by tho Rev j. r.
Gaylerd of worcester. Mass; W. b. Frank OF Conoesi
yr.tsr az Nashville Tenn; aud Mrs. W. Il. BALDWIN,
o of NeWJersey me Jubilee Quartctte furnished the
music. 80 ut. 90 uosbtn,to, Iad the
d.tiv pn,on prayerrneeting this forenoon.
I6e Womans Christian Temperance Onon OF the stass
stannd Lake on Friday, Saturday and sunday next
Round Lake IL only lew miles fron mere sna Is con
siSered as a kind OF Saratoga annex" Among those
who slI take part in the exercises are Mira mary ID.
Hmnt of Boston Miss T.. W. Greenwood OIL BIooxiyh
NJ T. "A n Decker OF Victor, Miss; Juis Coimap, Oh
Nav York: and MIRA s. A McClees, OF fonken,
Theodore Da Costa, the child promSy, wiz p,o an
entertainment Ia the Congress hAi 0"A0o'' ,N w.
Wednesday evening .., u..u. h.r. To
ar~a~ Tbis years meeting promises 10 be one OF e1
n~s5,n~ interest Important questions OF aSatienH
character will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF MRS. BOYD.

JAMES NJ CRAwPoRDs EXAMINATION CONTINUED
WITNESS DESCRIBES THE FUNERAL
The examination into james NJ. CrawfOrds
conduct regarding the death of bis motherin'law Mrs
T. C. Kennedy generally known as Mrs. Boyd, was re-
sumed by t-Attoiney Downing before Justice
Wallace at Freoport, L. l., yesterday
Thomas H. Baldrick of No ~ Sixteenthst., testified
with regard 70 the funeral OF Mrs Boyd. follows
tried to nud a minister and was told that the first
clergyman was at . horse race or somewhere
the second, Methodist preacher, was on
Sunday school picnic and then got Disguised. when
we arrived tbo grave not dug The sexton was DID,
and aud Crawford and Al Crawford helped dig II Inc
undertaken furnished what looked like grocers wagon
and said It was the best hearse he bad. We all went
respectfully along the sidewalk with the wagon In the
middle of the road. While In the graveyard q
Gentleman came In another minister OF the gospel.
supvose-though he WAS In the garb OF farmer Craw-
ford told him that his services were not
required. Crawford tbon threw a ring
with Masonic emblem on 1t into the
grave when Il partly filed. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs
Burns Crawford AL aud myself were the only ones
a, the funeral Mr. Crawford said short service do
not remeber It especially but 1t sort Of story OF
reeret for her doathit kindly In the extreme lie
was too fond OF her He told me he had two wives
Franklin Beacon, OF Freeport, said; when
asked Mrs BOYD when sue expected James
M, she said sho wished some would shoot
dim before he got back ! asked why she wanted him
shot and she said: He knocked me down three tunes
When Crawford he wanted me TO put the Dody %
ice IN bs sharpy and he would take on MS yacht 70
BROOKLYN. 1 refused and told him that ned
burn his fingers II he tried 10 do So
Charles w. Bede, druggists clerk, OF Freeport tes
lined TO selling Crawford vial Of tnoture OF opium and
spirits OF and he identified tho bottle ADout
fourteen thirty drop doses had been used tsten ~
once he said it ample TO cause death Suoh msoi
cncs were never sold except on pay scians prssorp
ton Crawford signed q blank as h u Boyd' NJ ~.
The Rev. Charles ". Boynton, Evangelist pastor at
Freeport, testified that Crawford had taid TO MIN;
II understand that you are mhiS'ei VI
Mrs Isabella Crawford. wife OF James M. Crawford
auarreIlea with her husband only once and thar was
when no nrst came. lie thought that there were 700
many cats about the house. ana she was FOND Oh animals
There was no knocking down. however Ho was Kihd
10 Dsr and paid ner much attention. , ?, an,
The case was adjourned until SEPTEMBER In the
neantime MT Woodruff will apply TO have Crawford
onT on bail the District Attorney not oJecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
OBITUARY..
CHARLES w. GRISWOLD.

Charles w. Griswold. formerly one of the
propretor of the Fifth Avenue HOTEL died at the West
End Hotel, Long Branch, at 1 q. IN yesterday, OF
Brfghts disease. He left his home at No. 30 West
Thrteths for the seashore about three weeks at
which time his considered hopeless by bis
physicians and friends.
When young man Mr. Grswold left walpole, N. H.,
his native place, and found employment in the whole
sale carpet house OF Parker. Fowle Co. In 1860 A.
4. Stewart brought Mr. GrswoId to New York and
placed him at toe head OF his carpet department In
1866 he left Mr. Stewards service and engaged In the
active management Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel having
become member OF the firm OF Darling, Griswold
& Co. Here he remained for thirteen years, until In
1o79 Hiram Hitchcock proprietor succeeded
TO the ownership OF the hotel. He was a man OF many
generous instincts and Identified with number OF
prominent public enterprises. He was particularly
ardent supporter OF turf SPORTS and took great delight
in the possession OF horses OF good record as u proven
by speed of the team he owned ut tho time OF his death
Palma and Colonel Kipp. He was member OF the
Turf and Union League clubs and OF the New England
Society, aud q patron OF the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art He was largely interested IN the Brush Electric
Light Company. He left a widow, WAC Ia at present
visiting friends In New Hampshire, butno children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
DIED.

DICKI August 49, of heart disease. Charles r.
from g Es Of brother Horace Dickinson
No l6o sixth-sve, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at $780, m
ss q q "a
b w. Finch 81 , aged aSo Sa Ysr,et.ry
io Ua,9n a r s s
Funeral fro@ The pastors residence August 81 At II O'Clock
without further Invitation
LEwIs-At Norfolk. Conn. on sunday. August 10; 1881
Mckeen o. Brunswick. Maine. and wife Of charlTcnr
raHsrai services Si be held on wednesday August a. at
the house husband No 80 wes at IL O'Clock
MILLIKEN-August 90 Clarence L. Mliken aged 81
sesd.ss eo 81 ns fsheP Ssn M
st. Brooklyn on "wednesday the go iost I" O'CLOCK m.
MoRA-on sunday August 49, Joseph A. Mora aged o.
ps.ye, and friends ara invited funeral from
his residence, No. 2SS East isths on Tuesday Siss
Friends are requested to send no lowers
S.I9sa q 4 zs as
rSnsls, on wedsssday August b. Christ Church. New
Train leaves Nsw.York At lilo Pennsylvania RR.
PRATT-At Geneva NY, August 10 1852 Mrs. susan
Cleveland Prat aged 90 years "ido" Oh Harry fra' Oh
RoIsToN-on Monday August 90 Jane Rolson. widow Of
%a S % ssss s
m. and 30 Of s are s n
% from her resdencs NO. ol6 North Broaast. Eiaa
Train lea vos foot Libsrtyst at O'Clock D. N.
Friends will please omit Movers
sCHLEY-At Real del Monte, state or Hidalso. Mexico
July 81 of pneumonia William sullivan schay eldest son
of the late Dr. J. NJ Schley, Of savannab "a.
sMITH-At residence Sag Harbor NJ y, On Friday.
evening, i7th inst, Dr. James Wilson smith, formerly
mineral services At Evorgeens Cemetery Tuesday 2iss
at - O'Clock. noon
sTANLEY-At Germantown. Philadelphia August IL, Mrs
Elizabeth II STANLEY. wife Of William s. Stanley M. o.
formerly OF Mamsronock. N Y ....
rh0mass Church. Nam2roneck, ms
Tuesday afternoon at 2:s0 O'CLOCK
TUCKERAuguss is Jane. wife Of Thomas Tucker IN the
Gath year of her -. x-.--~
fnuera from residence sanfordst. East orang4
n j. Tuesday the lst last, AZ o'clock p u.