davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
Congress Failed

10 agree, but no doubt believed that the
purest, finest, and cheapest wines and
WHISTLES are those sold 10y I. A. Gold.
stem These goods ar guaranteed IN
every PARTICULAR O303tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Guaranteed to cure a cold or cough
Acker's Celebrated English Remedy.
Sold by Castles, Morrison 4 Co., Waco,
TeGas.-0l l6dwly.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

A thorough course Of Acker's Blood
Elixir will remove all faint from the
blood. 1t cures scrofula, ulcers, boils
and pImples. Sold by Castles, Morrison
" Co, druggists, Waco, Texas
Jll9uSwly-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
GOLD LEAF
SHEEP Dp
A Pure Extract OF ''''

Always the same-Ais''s, J..
Exprrienced wool.sr9sn grow. Ds
that Tobacco makes tue De MI b.
nroyes The Wool and do 'fG', 6 3.
Sheen. The cost OF IV y
TRANSPORTATION /, the on.' ne.
has preyentcd it. unlTeI,s' IN b.
At AT The largest Leaf maIAet, I'm s1
with patented process o, NH
economical work, we 'a sf 90
EXTRACT OF Tobace", 81 70 rr1
makes its use in economy
grower. ,-.r TOSI'
FOR SALE By A
TUCKER y WILLIE j
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

A new line Of Initial Pins just receiv.
co. o,o eau and see them az j, Levin X 3.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
LOCAL MARKE Ts.
Wholesale Prices for Leading
staples Yesterday.

Cotton receipts, ~ bales Market ca ceel-
nsF quie. higher grades scarce
mud very little good cotton coming
I'm; suplN about >. 500 bglcs and no demani-
~h pmrpl~ out hsrt. Grocery AID pro-
vision market very urm, bacon ALL
NAuclug with increased stiffness npur
nrn and looking up; sugar steady and uu-
rhsngct, coffee stea and uuchHug-g; meal
quiet, rice iirm; no Liverpool salt bon the mar
hrti demand for all -taplts good. No change
Ia drug, market strong aud steady Receipts
ui country produce generally light; tu,kuss
and thiCkcus sctroci esss pleautul, price,
lower Hardware " al; ahd prices declining
quotations ON AxuH love-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

An old nurs' says. Acker's English
remedy is best for coughs, Group, di Ia
liberia or bronchitis. Sold by Castles,
Morrison X Co, druggists Waco, Texas.
--UigI(W1y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Gcntlcmen-llavin- been uOlb.e >.
number OF years with HeunlA d /,
head, anu used many gemedla I
nothing that gives such install Md
your Electric Neuralgia Loliohf
JUHS 5 AJHl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Sanford Johnson's new beef delivery
WACO i, thruttruc ion OF the day. Ecmem-
ben That his n",> market opens tomorrow
mOrmng. -O3-l 3tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Patent Medicines ut AL descriptions at
llnml, ~ kmub"r's.-3 ll-.w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

a large amount OF toilet soaps, tacr
poWdcrand till preparations, al Ham
lclt 4 klauber =. 3 II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail
Sold 10y Castles, Morrison ~ Co., Waco
TeNHs.-ul l6dwly I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

fl1ur, ordinary, per cwt,, .. 55a3 %; faulty
-. ass3 30; fancy Is I5i paIvnt process SIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
COTTON.

Strict Widiliug ycj midJling ,lci strict low
mid ling sAci low nidhllns SIC; stained, A3
: -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

a don't ol well" The stomach ia
ont OF order; neglected; tins mean.
chronic dyspepsia You should take
Ackcr's dyspepsia tablets aud avoid this
terrible disease. Sold 10y Ga ,lcs, Nor.
rison * Co., drugg SITS, Waco, Texas
DIgINkyly-J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

THE great superiority of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup to all other cough remedies is attesTed Ivy
tie immense popular demand 10: that Old-esIab-
lIshed remedy. Price % cents "A bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
ksfety From Ieeberga
iLondon Times.l

The sense Of sight Ia not the only
sense Affected on an iceberg Is ap.
preached. There 10 sensible lowering
of temperature. But to the natural
heat sense his cooling is not so obvious
or 80 readily and quickly appreciated
that il could be trusted Instead Of the
outlook of the watch. The heat sense
OF science, however, is so much kecner
that it could ind cate the I resence of an
iceberg ut distance far beyond that
over which the keenest eve could detect
mn iceberg at night: perhaps
even an isolated iceberg could
be detected when far beyond the
rance Of ordinary eyesight in the
day time. Not o ly so, but an instru-
ment like the thermopile. or the more
delicate heat measures of Edison and
Langley, can readily 10 made to give
automatic notice Of its sensa ions (so
to speak,. As those Who have heard
Prof. Tyndall's lectures any time DIR
ing the last twenty years know, the in
dex Of scientific heat m as"rer moves
freely either in response either to gain
or loss OF heat, or, a. We should ordi-
narily say, in response either to heat or
cold. An index which TINS moves can
be made. rs by clos NJ or breaking e.e.-
trical contact. or in other WAYS, to give
very effective indication OF the neigh
bJr,iood OF danger.
1t W nd lie easv to devise half
dozen ways in which heat Indicator
(which is Of necessity cold indicstor),
suitably placed in the bows of q ship.
cold n"te rs it We g, the presence Of an
iceherg fully quarter OF y mile away,
and speak OF its sensations much more
loudly and effectively than the watch
can proclaim the sight of an iceberg
when much nearer ss hand The move
naent OF the index could set fog-horn
Justify announcing the approach Of dan.
ges: could illuminate the ship il need
he, by setting at work the forces neces.
sary for ins'a itsneoas electric lightiny,
coild signal the engineer 10 stop aud
reverse the engines, or even stop and
reverse the engines automatically.
Whether no much would be nece .sary--
whether those among lest atlantic
steamships which have been destroyed,
as many have been. by striking upon
icebergs. could only have been saved by
such rapid automatic measures % these,
may or may not Ike the case: but that
the use of the infinitely keen perception
which the sen 9 organs OF science pos
sess for heat and cold wonld be feast.
bic way Of obtaining much earlier and
much more effective notice Of danger
from icebergs than the best watch can
give, No one who knows the power Of
science in this direction can doubt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
ArA. AleRaader Wa0iltou.
Ben: Perley Poore.l

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, the widow
of the founder Of orr financial system,
p. ssed good portion Of the latter part OF
her life at Washington. and finally died
there. She was the first 10 introduce
ice cream at the national metropolis,
and she used TO relate, with rare humor,
tho delight displayed BY President
jackson when he first Ia ted il. He
liked it much, and swore @by the
Eternal that he would have ices at the
White House. TIE g tests ut the next
reception we're agreeabl, surprised with
this delicacy, especially those from the
rural districts, who. after approaching
1t snspiciously, melting each spoonful
with taei: breath before consuming il.
expressed their satisfaction by eating
all that could lie provided.
Mrs. Hamilton WAS very much trou.
bled by the pamphlet which her hus.
band had published when secretary OF
the treasury, in which be avowed an
intrigue with the wife of one of bis
clerks, to exculpate himself from q
charge that he had permitted this clerk
to speculate on the action OF treas
ury department Mira Hamilton for
some Yeas paid dealers in secondhand
books % copy for every copy Of this
pamphlet which they brought her. One
year the number presented was un.
usually large, aud s,e accidently ascer.
tanned that q cunning dealer in old
books in New York had had the pam.
pLles reprinted, and was selling her
copies at So each. She possessed a
good many souvenirs Of her illustrions
husband, one OF which, now in my pos.
SEES ion, was the copper camp kettle
which Gen. Hamilton had while serving
on the staif Of the illustrious Washing.
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
Wednesday, December S. 1883.

The fate of mining towns Is aptl-
illustrated In the very short history o.
Virginia City. Eight years ago II
with its suburb of Gold Hill had
5000 population. 1t WAS the largest
community between Denver and San
Francisco. There were merchants
loing business with million capital.
There were stamp mills and mining
structures that cost SjOO,OUO each.
Th,re were three daily newspapers,
aud hotel that cost $500, OOO. There
were three banks, gas company, u
water company, a splendid theatre
and u costly court house.
Eight years have passed ana the
town Is n wreck. The 3d. QUO people
have dwindled to 5000. The banks
have retired from business. The mer.
chants have closed up and left; the
hotel il abandoned; the gas company
is bankrupt, aud scores Of costly resi-.
dents have either been taken to pieces
and moved away or given over to bats.
Real estate cannot be given away for
taxes. Nothing can be sold that will
:vst its worth 10 move away.
The cause of this decadence, which
which has swallowed up millions oi
capital and wrecked the worldly am
oitiOn Of thousands Of persons, is the
failure of the Comstock mines to turn
out additional wealth. The mines
art worked out. and the question OF
their total abandonment 10 but de-
ierrcd for brief time. They are now
developed to depth of about $500
feet. and nothing further of value has
oeen found. At that depth the cost
Of operation is greater than the yield
ofaverage gold and silver ore would
repay even il 1t were found. No such
misfortune can ever befall town pos
sessed of agricultural ,r sio;k resour-
ces. To such q place each year adds
wealth and prosperity. and thougi.
the improvement may be gradual, 1t
is none the less sure and abiding, and
rhe future can he as certainly forecast
for the prosperity of the one AZ the de-
,adence and ultimate dry rot OF the
other Miles City does no; depend IN
mines, nut on its immense agricultural
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
Ne Work. No Eat, No wife.
fAIkansaw Traveler.l

A Chinamau, who had married q
white woman. applied to the police
Judge the other day for q divorce.
Don't like the white woman he said,
by means Of an interpreter.
what objections have you to her Y
the judge asked.
"Heeps."
"Whnt has she dons?"
Nothing, and that's Why I don't
want her. Want wife to work. No
work, NO wife. No work, no eat. You
may have her."
The Judge refused the generous offer,
snd The disconnected Celestial carried
his complaint to higher court.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05


From the annual report ~ Attorney
General brewster we clip the following
recommendation In reference to terri
t"risl Judges, that will he OF Interest to
al vl'" are unfotunate enough to be- APP
pellants to the supreme court Of the
nIrit0ry, and which shows conclusive
W that our Attorney Generals head Is
level II he does wear tight pants and u
ruffiedshirt Under the provision OF
existing laws there ARE appointed In
Zach Of the Territories Except Dakota)
ne chief jus Ice ana two associnte JUS
tees. Much complaint Is made by
the bar and citizens having business
'N'N N 80
nuse VINO pre'''e' AZ 'he .ria's IN 'he
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
De,apltated insects.
fSan Franctco Chroai Gle. I

8. r. Canestrini has been experiment.
ing upon the elects of decspitation
upon insects. Butterflies we're able "
use their wings eighteen days after they
he'd lost their heads. Crickets lespel
On the thirteenth day after they had
been beheaded and the prsying-mantis
showed signs Of life ON the fourteenth
day after the head Lad been separated
from the bod. lie gives still more
singular observations, tending TO show
that the head In insects cannot be sub
teot % The sams. perpetual strain - ths
head In msnase1s " gn!ding The mo
Gcus RI lila body.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05

No bills against THE fELLowsrosE Journal,
ontrsc,ed by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Iah.rs will h, recognized unless accompanied by
srit,en order signed by the publisher or business
.aanagrr
The editor OF THE YeLLowsroSE JOURNAL Is not
epou-iblr for any of the opinions or n'ierahees Of
rs correspondents. -.-,-,.
All letter. and communications containing mat,
,sr ended for publ, alton in this paper, should
be addressed to "TuE YELLOWSTONE ioreNAl-
ard the name Of the writer must DC given 10 Insure
attention.
sotice is hereby given to all concerned that IhE
YELuwsr0SE soUKS, holds the contract from
Lhn governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing anu
avert isine Of whatever nature ehHrsraoic !" 'us
isr county: and L. also the designated and ohio
,aper In Custer county in which services 10y pun
.ication can he i.gaitT made. Legal notices PUT,
lished in other papers Of Custer county. are r"'a
and worthless, as has been decided ~ inc
AoatI.is.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05

TIE Engllsh sqsadmn arrived at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
A Famous German Anniversary.
Paris-Amcrican Register.


The 18th day of October, the birthday of
the German Crown Prince, il a day Of
more than ordinary interest in the history
OF the Royal House of Prussia as well as
In that OF the German nation. In 1906
one OF the saddest years In Prussian his
tory--it was on this day that Queen Louise
with her children, not wishing to humble
herself before the victor Of Jena, fled from
Berlin. Seven year, later, 1918, the battle
OF Lcipsic, fought on the same day, decided
the fate OF the oppressor. In 1891 the
Crown Prince was born, and ten wears
later, October 18th, he entered the Prus-
sian army as lieutenant. On the 18th OF
October, 1854, the National Soldiers Monu-
ment III the Park OF the Invalds at Berlin
was inaugurated. In 1861 all the bells
throughout Prussia were rung on that
day in honor OF The coronation OF
King William i. and his Queen. On
the same day Prince Frederick Charles was
promoted TO generalship In the Prussian
cavalry, In which capacity three years later
October Is, 1894 he directed the assault
on the Ddppel Notifications, In memory OF
which great military success the order OF
The Ddppel Cross was created. On the
lSth day OF October. 1909, the University
OF Wlttenberg was founded; on the like
date. i64S, ohat OF Bonn, and again on the
same date. 1912, Martin Luther received
the title OF Doctor Of Divinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
Political Points.

In theopinion OF the Philadelphia Record
the way TO stop agitation and satisfy the
people is TO give them an honest measure
of tariff reduction and not an arrant false
prdence.
The Albany Evening Journal says: The
New York SUMS entitled to know that the
Jouradi is not I" advocating tariff for rev.
enue only" The kind Of tariff we want
il q tariff which shall only protect where
protection is honestly needed in the public
interest. We are against the imposition Of
war taxes for the benefit of millionaires in
times of profound peace. That Is not pro-
lection; it is population.
Hon. A. Il. Boteler, OF West Virginia.
who was member of the late tariff COM
mission, explains through the Wheeling
| Intetigencer how the private letters Of
Tariff Reconnaissance Porter and kenner
| to other commissioners came to be made
public. According to Dir. Boteler, leaky
clerk did the business. The letters were
not written for the public eye, but there il
nothing in them, he claims, beyond So
icitude for the success Of the work. There
is nothing to show that any commissioner
/ was corrupted or open to corruption. Mr..
Boteler is indignant at the charge.
| The New York Times gets off this bit Of
sarcasm: The State OF Alabama has condo
seconded before now to compromise with its
creditors and adjust its debt. As the State
Treasurer, having lived beyond his means,
and having put the States money on the
wrong eide Of the market in cotton futures,
is defaulter and unwilling fugitive, why
should the State be hard on him? The
January interest is all paid, and there is yet
money in the treasury. There is no good
reason why the Ascending Treasurer
should De advertised or stigmatized as a
thief or o swindler.
Governor Bntler was defeated again on
Wednesday, when the Massachusetts,
Senate, by vote OF Is to IS, rejected Sena-
tor Gaivin's bill, providing that all elections
shall he held on the same day, which shall
he legal holiday, and that no liquor shall
be sold in the Commonwealth on that day.
These recommendations were features Of
the Governors message. Those who IA
vored the bill commended that similar, laws
were in force in other States, and that the
proposed regulations would tend to bring
out many who cannot now afford to go to
the polls. Those opposed TO the bill de-
clared that the people do not want q new
orderof things, and that many would be
deprived Of days pay on electon-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
Nirginia NeMa.

The extension OF the Valley railroad to
Lexington is TO be completed by June 1st,
ii not sooner.
A letter to the Stauuton Vindicator from
Old Providence Church reports that the
scarlet-feyer has broken out in that neigh
borhood.
James W. Robinson, fireman of the
steamer Grace, who was injured in the
collision that sunk her, had his leg ampu-
tated in Norfolk Thursday.
The Wesleyan Female Institute at Staun-
ton will resume its session Of 1928 ITEM
porarily discontinued few days since on
account of scarlet-iever) on the 18th Of Feb
ruary.
The Lynchburg Virginida learns that
there are eases OF smallpox at both Rural
Retreat and Central depot, on the line Of
the western division Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
Aldine j. Heatwole, OF Rockingham,
while attempting to shoot a hawk few
days ago, had the misfortune to have his
face badly cut and bruised and his evesght
greatly endangered by the bursting OF his
gun.
The Lexington Gazette says: Professor
Campbell, OF Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Is still kept at home from the effects Of
his recent fall. His knee was seriously
hurt, aud may cause permanent stiffness Of
the leg.
After the fullest consultation with the
physicians and other authorities Of Salem,
the trustees and faculty OF Roanoke Col
lege unanimously resolved 10 begin the
second term at the usual time, February
LIST. Many OF the old students were prompt
ly on hand aud several new ones were en-
tered. There has been no case OF smallpox
In or about the college buildings.
Says the Alexandria Gazette of Thurs
day: No move towards the payment OF the
$145,0 due yesterday on the purchase of
the Washington and Western railroad has,
up TO this evening, been made, and II seems
to be the general impression that resale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
a3O
NJ COHEN BROTHERS

III COHEN BROTHERS
Have thrown out all their odds and ends. accumu-
lated during the past season. and will sell them at
one half Their former price This includes goods
from every department in the house.
VIII also offer
cases Of BEST IA PERCALES. new designs,
adapted for children's wear, AT DC. 4 yard;
case ELEGANT-QUALITY CHECKED MI =
LIN ut s4c., SATIN-STRlPED ut l2k and
l5c.--all at reduction Of from ( TO Sc. yard
from former prices;
All the popular brands Of BLEACHFD and IN
BLEACUED SBEETGNGS and SlIlRTINGS,
among them cases Of the most popular Zoe.
MUSLIN ut sc. yard;
10 pieces Of IRISH LINEN suitable In qualltyfoT
general family purposes at 2ic. yard-the
quality generally sold at 33c.;
4 large stock Of IRISH LINENS and LINEN
LAWNS. which We purchased during the VIM
ter season At reduced rates. will be sold at enor-
nous reduction from general value;
4 large stock Of TABLE LlNENs-among them
we quote FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED ALL
LINEN, extra heavy, Ut SOC. a yard;
so dozen BLEACHtD ALL-LINEN DINNER
NAPKINS At Soc. a dozen. generally sold at II /;
DOILItS and NAPKINS OF all kinds, among
them many extra bargains;
We also offer large stock Of LACES Of every dc-
scriptou. Among our REAL TORCIlON
LACEs will be found 50 pieces fine EDGE at
Sc. yard, the value Of which is from 10 Toe.
20 pieces Of Ga PILLOW-CASE LINEN II 40
to GOc., generally sold ut from 81 to 9oc.;
IO-i LINEN SIIEETING at G5c, lit LINEN
SHEETING, the most superior of Barnsloy's
manufacture at SLIP, generally sold at Sl.75
ayard.
In order 10 make room for spring stock Of llO-
cfa ON .fogE pf g. AfN no.
SIERl IN cost: among them VIII be found
80 dozen GtNILEAlEN'S FANCY Isle al
33c. 4 Dir. These have been purchased recent
ly. slightly damaged by water, aud are gene
rally Ia nj zoe. pair.
Also, lot of LADIES NECK-WEAR. slightly
damaged by water.
We will also make special sale ~ large stock u
GINGHAM>. BROWN LlNrNS. and various
other goods anxious to dispose OF before the
opening of tile approaching season.
We will open during the first part Of thi- week
cases of HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERT
INGS Ia entire new designs. and our own direct
importation from -. Gailen SwitEerland.
tt 27->a.SukW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03

WORD IN SgAsoS.-Thc Philadelphia
Times has no patience with teachers who
In examining their pupils require these TO
answer questions in the very words OF the
school-books, instead OF allowing the In
telligencc Of the pupil TO have full play
and suggest answers in his own words.
Surely the best scholar Ia he who can state
the facts in bis own language. The Tunes
says:
"Therc should be great deal more oral
instruction and a great deal less OF text
books. Especially should there be less
stringent and exacting rule in regard 10
memorizing from textbooks. a teacher
who cannot teach history or geography
without requiring pupil to answer iues-
tions I'm the exact language OF the text
hook "a not Git to be teacher-is, In iact,
utterly unfit. Some teachers exact from
pupils degree Of accuracy and verDai mt
morizing in this regard which the teachers
Themselves could not attain TO-. and whlcl,
not q single member Of the School Board
could reach, eycnif they had to be KEPT
in after school every day in the year"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03

Even the grave and digniied justices OF
the Supreme Court of the United states
have their little fun now and then. Nol
long ago, it is said, lawyer arguing case
before that tribunal used the WORD "prece-
dent" acccnting the second syllable. soon
he used IL again, and accented the first syl-
liable. Then whispered Justice Woods to
his next neighbor, Justice Gray :" He pro-
nounced IL right the first time" Where
upon Justice Gray asked: "What college
were you educated at, Brother Woods ~
cat Yale" "Ahi thought so !'-Aetc
York Tribune.
Your story il incomplete. 1t docs not
appear from it that the lawyer spoken OF
pronounced "preccdent" incorrectly either
time, since the participial-adiectlye "pre-
cedent" is accented upon the second sylla-
bic ans the noun precedent" upon the
first syllable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
DEA sfsS.

Died, ut his residence. | Is east Broad street. ~
ll:l5 o'clock J., NJ. February lst, ID. +. WARD,
in his IOrty-nnth year.
lie leaves n wife anu one daughter.
His funeral will take place SUNDAY MORN
ING from his late residence at 10Y O'Clock
Friends and arquaintances Of the family and also
of Robert Ward arc respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died, IN Fsrmville. Va, on 3lst January. Mrs.
MURkLAND, wife Of Mr.. :. X. Murkland, of
Lynchburg, Va.
Died, Friday the ID instant, ut 9 o'clock 4. ".
MAURICE GRIFFIN, In the fOrty-seyenth year
of his age.
Ills funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. No. 75l north second street. THIS MORN
ING AT 8 o'clock, will requiem mass at 81. Peters
Cathedral.