davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20


atty for delinquency.
Dated at Custer City, d. T., this 18th
day Of September 1884.
A. T. VAN DEvoRr,
County Treasurer.
RANCHES.
Anglo American Cattle Co., T.
0. I. Ranch 5 35 95
Arnett John, ranch 20 "a
Ainsley Isaac, ranch IL %
Atchinson Norman, ranch near
Custer 50
Aiken Eugene, ranch Hayward Y
Allabaugh, ranch rear Cascade 81 81
Belknap Cyrus, ranch squaw
creek 8 %
Bobier John H., ranch Hayward 10 80
BobierJ John r., ranch Hayward IL So
Bingham Mrs. Eta, ranch Cold
Springs IL II
Bingham Jacob, ranch on Chey-
enne River, 1882 tax 8 26
Brodie james, ranch near PEN
obscot. 1882 tax 81
Bingham Jesse, ranch Cold
Springs 20 95
Chilson T., Hat Creek ranch 81 %
Calvert John d, ranch near Gus
ter 81 IL
Conger Chas. L, ranch French
Creek IA SO
Chilson Geo., ranch On Chey-
enne River, 81 and 81 tax 40 40
Clark Isaac, ranch Squaw creek % s6
Cole + A, ranch Buffalo Gap 10 25
Cole Cyrus, ranch Ruby Gulch 10 IS
Corbin L. ranch Slate Springs
80 tax % IS
Carney Morris, ranch Battle
creek, 80 taxs 81 %
Carr ] c, ranch neal Reders mill
50 tax 10 40
Carr A f, ranch on Cheyenne
River, SO tax II 40
Cool VIM, ranch on Cheyenne
River, 80 tax ii 81
Carr 0 +, ranch on Cheyenne.
River, SO tax 1856
Chilscn A J, ranch on Cheyenne
River, 81 and SO tax % 90
Carr JOS. ranch on Cheyenne
River 5 83
Dunton G III, ranch on Battle
River 4 90
Dunwoody Z P, ranch Cascade
creek, sect. 80, tp. Strange 5 IL l6
Doan Joel, ranch Cascade Springs & IS
Dunwoody, Miss J III, ranch
: Cascade Springs lie
Dennis John Nj, ranch Fall
burst & Co., ranch on French
creek 9 81
Davis III Z, ranch near Soldiers
Grove, SO tax 20 %
.Duhamel Peter. ranch Battle
River, 80 tax 25 "a
Davis N 4, ranch Hat creek
oo tav - TX 5J
Foote rsMyron, ranch Battle
River, 81 and SO tax 81 50
Erickson Robert, ranch at Four
Mile 6 SO
Flick & Bradley, Sheep ranch % 80
Green Carries, ranch Z 20
Grimes w b, ranch Cheyenne
River 5 3S
Gilmore w T, ranch Point Of
Rocks 10 rs
6ermond VIM. w, ranch Hot
Springs 8 "a
Gilbert M, town lots, west-h half
lot 0, block us; lot 2, block
~ ~ III III and IL block III Is 81
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
u. 8 Land Office

". y LAM Ofuce
:egister-J. p Luse Deadwood.
Ssceiver-E. p. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20

District Officers.
Judge-Hon. William Y. Church.
Attorney--A. J. Plowman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20

Tubbs N ). lots |, 2, 3, bl. AZ;
lots | to II, bl. 81 lots 5, g.,
hi. AZ, SO 81
Turner Thomas, lot 3, bl. /, Is SO
Thornby w j, lot ) and part Of
&, bl. AZ, so tax s SO
Palmer q W, east-half lot l, bl.
8, 1881 tax 10 Is
Wood BEel K, lots 10, IL, bl. Is, , II
Webster Chas. lots 7, g., 9, bl. 96, 3 "a
Wiehe Fred, west-half lot 5, bl.
rs 8 AZ
Wiehe Mary, lots l, 2, 3, bl. 60 ] 81
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
$500 REWARD!

We will paw the above reward for any case Of Liver conpAiar
pysspsta, SICK Headache, IadigssioA. stir .i5p OF Co.tiv.u.~.
We esnnot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Fin,, when the dir.s-
'iens are strictly eorrlist ~iih.s They are pursl- vegela. .., and
never fall 30 give ssti.ia esioa. f.gpr Csatsd. Large ~ re. sa.
tanning 10 plls. es cents, Isr ca. b. al arpr,si. BsvAo Of
and rIiANess. TIE rsusins rranaheturse ,niy sy
sofN q wGsrk co, ii d iss w. Aaa ~ ST., Chiosse
free tS rAsksss ssi ~ az! ys,,sa o. zee. y, 81 . .sss,ncs
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20

AAAsweek NJ home. $500 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
IN Required. Reader, if you want business
W. at which persons Of e ther sex, young
or old, can make great pay all the time they
work, with absolute certainty. write for partio-
u,ary TO n HALLErT 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
~rERRTTORTAL OFFICERS.

0overnor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary James IL. Teller.
Chief Justice-A.J Edgerton.
Associate Justices-wiiliam z. Church, Z. A.
Hudson and j. p. Kfdder.
u. s. Attorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
u. 8. Marshal--Harrisou Allen.
u. 8. Surveyor Ge~neral--Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate to Congress--John Il. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-W. H.. McVay.
Territorial Auditor-George L. Ordway.
superintendent of Public lnstruction-W. II.
81. Beadle.
Attorney General-Alexander Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
County Officers.

Clerk OF Court-A. T Feay.
Commissioners-Cyrus Cole, Alvin 8. Way.
Sheriff.. T. Code.
Register OF Deeds-E. ii. Flynn.
Treasurer--S. r, shankland
Assessor--A. r. Feay.
Judge OF Prahate--Buel r. Wood.
6urveyor-Chas. w. Dryden
Coroner-ClemeEs Kleemann.
Jupt. of Pub. Instruction--Mrs. NJ. L. Sanders
Justice of the Peace-J. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Ccrstable--R. O. Ely, Custer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

sboul Clevelsnd's inmoeollky. sre ahso-
luleIy la:et. !" llet.v NJ. Ball Wa %
araeSt supporter Of Cleveland during
No eubsfpatorlal calnp4ien, and was
raid for his work. We understand.
however, that be was disappointed
about some position, hence the "f,p"
and dirty work, slnbesouing any
man, whether he wears the cloth or no..
:. Rev." Mr.. uslrs article has no weight In
thts place, where be ID known. The story
- published h false absolutely so--and
VIII tc met IN due time. Cleveland viii
carry Buffalo BY 5000 or 5000 majority.
aud New York State BY At least $1,000,
end, IN all probability, considerably more.
He ID man whose social or public life has
never Teen married 10 prevent bis associ'
atins with, and having the confidence OF,
the bess people In Buffalo. And, VI elected,
which be surely win be, the United States
will have IN upright, fearless Presidents.
Yours truly, g. w. kcCUSB,
President Courier Company.
Mr.. BLAiSE's real friends wal hardly en-
gage In this method Of warfare. 1t will
le icit TO the professed friends OF BLAINE,
who would like 10 see him IN consimli
cosu. The Alexandra Gazette says on
this subject:
"Tbc Republican newspapers which are
now harping upon an alleged private scan
DOL in the life OF Governor Cleveland are
the identiesl ones which defended Beecher,
which ignored smilsr charges sgsinst
President Arthur, AMI which will be the
first to daprecate the publication Of the
Painful truth 10 Mr. Blaine's private life,
when the Democrats shall be forced by
them to he reticent about II no longer"
What sort Of campaign material Is all
This, 1t 10 disgusting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Here and There.

The mines OF Tombstone, A. T., are
said 10 have yielded Sj,000,000 worth OF
metal since their opening in ls1S-'79.
st. Clair, Mich, lies on 4 bed OF rock
salt, two feet in thickness. 1t is not so easy
Of access, however, as 1882 feet Of earth
and rock are on top Of 1t.
A company has been organized in Brook
lyn for the purpose Of cOlonizing and ex-
ploring the rich and fertile country EN-.
braced In the Orinoco Delta. in South
America. The uams Of the first city to be
built will lie Eanoa.
In 1901 Benjamin Franklin made the
city OF Boston the trustee Of fund OF
81 900, 10 be lent TO Young mechanics, cal
culatlng that in 1881 tho fund would
amount to S5S2.0Q0. His figures must have
been faulty, however, for the fund now
only amounts TO S20l 900.
The Rochester Union publishes the nance
OF sixty-two Republicans In that city who
declare their intention to vote for Clevs-
land and Hendricks. Among their num-
Der are twenty-seven business and pro-
iessional men. Like their Independent
brethren else where, they denounce Blaine
a. dishonest and corrupt.
Mr.. Cleveland kissed the first campaign
baby 8 few days ago. The deed was done
in the corridor leading from the Executive
chamber In the presence OF only two or
three witnesses. The fond mother held
,he infant sloft while the bachelor Gov
srnor implanted hearty smack on the in.
fansile cheek.
The most useful il not the most imposing
monuments in Germany are the :. pyramids
OF instruction" erected in various towns
and cities, which show on their faces the
elevation OF the place above the ses-lsvel,
the difference between local time and that
Of Vienna, Paris. London, and New York,
and much statistical Information. On each
pyrsmid are placed clock, a thermometer,
and barometer.
Recent figures show that the consump-
ton Of liquor in the United States has far
outstrlppsd the growth OF population.
The number Of gallons OF liquor consumed
yearly since ls40 has increased rs follows:
1910. 71,000.000; 1880, 94,00O,00O; 1860,
203, 900, 600; 1870, 293, 900, e00 1880. $685.
OC0. eco; 1888, 65s, 100000. While the pop
ula:ion has only trebled in the last forty
wears. the consumption OF intoxicants is
nearly ten times greater than it was IN
1910, and The amount Of money expended
in the purchase thereof Is twenty or thirty
times greater. our annual expenditure
for liquor now exceeds $500, 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
From Warrington.

Isreciai Correspondence OF the Alexandra Ga-
zettc.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 2.-Am0ng
The callers at the Democratic headquarters
here this morning were Scnstor Jonas. OF
Louisiana, and Representatives Gibson and
Wilson, Of West Virginia. The former,
who has Just returned from New York,
says the Democrats there feel perfectly as
srrtd OF Cleveland's success. He also
says that IN order to show what they think
OF the ISLANDERS upon the Governors private
character that have been started recently,
four hundred OF the most reputable and re-
spected citizens OF Buffalo, the Governors
own city. will come out in csrd next week
stating that they intend to vote for him.
Messrs. Wilson and Gibson are just from
their own State. which. they say, will give
its usual Democratic majority. They say
that Wilson, the Democratic candidate tor
Governor, is especially strong from the fact
that he 10 entirely self.made man, his IA
ter before him, and he himself, having
worked in the shops at iIarprr's Ferry.
Mr.. Barbour has just returned from AL.
bany, whittier he went TO see Governor
Cleveland, and New York. where he at
tended meetings OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee. and OF the executive
vi tuhl iDAlillbiNt, VI bobu Va
which he Is a member. He had a long prl-
vate interview with the Governor. and was
most favOrably impressed, as well by his
manners as by his good, sound. common
sense and the evidences he manifested OF
having the will to put that sense iuto eyecu-
tion. Mr.. Barbour says the scandal busl-
pese Il never alluded to by reputable poo
pie OF either party in Now York, and thst
tho prevailing impression there IL that
Tammany and the disairected lsbor-slemens
will be all right at the right time.
IL Is understood that the National Rapub-
lican Committee, though asked by Malone
for campaign money, and asked, too, in the
most peremptory manner. has not given
him single cent 90 far, and that Mr.. Blaine.
the National Republican Committee. and
the Congressional Committee are doubtful
about giving money 10 any southern State
except West Virgins, deeming such ex.
penditures totally useless. and convinced
that tho South 10 solid. The trains between
here and New York have for some time
past bcen crowded with southern Repub-
licsns." begging the Congressional and Ma
siohai Republican Committees for funds,
with which they ssy they can carry their
respective districts and States, but they
have oil gone home empty handel, aud
consequently in no very enviable frame OF
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

Mr.. Ives, OF Rome. has finished q slightly
draped Undine in marble in the act oil
rising from the river. The sculptor Ia.
taken the features Of his young daughter
for the lace.
Ii is suggested that Albany sndow mu-
scum OF the fine arts, using the old Van
Rensselaer, house for the collections, par
ticularly such as relate 10 the Dutch and
English colonial periods.
Manchester Cathedral, England, Is to
have cOmmemoTation in fine quarto. the
letter-press by the Rev. 4. u. Let's, Minor
Canon, and the architectural details by Mr..
James Crowthor, architect 10 the cathedral,
An essay on the same cathedral, by L.
Locke Worthington, which took a prize
from the local society OF architects, will also
be published.
A story is told o! MISSIONER that rich
amateur msnaged for him pleasant little
surprise. He asked him to come and see a
new treasure Of painting, and sat him
down before a-heissonier. "Wbat Is
your opinion ?" asked the roguish friend.
:. You should be proud indeed" answered
Msissonier, with deep solemniiy, "to pos
sess such masterpiece"
Three designs for the great monument
TO Victor Emmanuel at Rome received the
prize OF $4,000. One WAS by German
named schnidt, another by an Italian
named Nsniredi, and the third by another
native architect, Sacconi. The design OF
the last has BEEN chosen, and II 10 abso-
luiely fixed that the Capitoline, near the
church OF Ara Coeli, Is 10 be the spot. The
plan involves terraces, stalrways, porti-
Goes, colonnades. fountains, and groups Of
ssatuary. II is an essentially architectural
idea for which an equestrian Victor En-
manuel win he the central point.
London World has this to say about a
portrait by whistler OF Pablo de sarasate,
violinist 1.-THE picture Is q full length:
the musical Spaniard, Ia evening dress, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05

A Republican and Greenback fusion IL q
queer thing In our politics, aud Is 10 mol
strange that the alliance In West Virginia
10 regarded ~ precsrious. II there is any
Republican principle which the Blaine
managers are not ready to sink In the hope
OF catching votes, it would be interesting
to know Just which one i, is.-Neto York
Tymss.
The Times Is right; and that Journal and
others supporting CLEVELAND should keep
II before the people OF the North that the
Republican party has made this coalition
in that one OF the southern States in which
1t is claimed Mr.. BLAINE has more influ-
ence than in any other one Of them. Mr..
ELKIss, BLAIxE's right-hand man, mar
ried in West Virginia. lie spends much
Of his time therein every year. Mr.. BLAINE
is interested in lands and in railroad in
West Virginia. In that State, therefore,
an alliance between BLAINE and the Green
hackers has peculiar Specification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Personal.

Rufus Hatch describes his complaint Al
Financial malaria"
Mrs. Gladstone, the wife OF the British
Premier. has written book for the Health
Exhibition on nurseries and the care OF
children.
The future Queen OF tae Netherlands
will be the richest womsn in Europe. be-
ing heiress 10 the 54.OOO,00O OF her late
brother and the vast private possessions OF
Der father, the present King.
Christine Nilsson, who has got socially
higher than any other prima donna Of her
time, is TO spend week as the fellow.
gusst Of the King Of Sweden at plymouth
Castle, the seat OF Lady Breadalbane.
Estella Romer, who 10 advancing rapidly
rs q thoughtreader in England, Is seven
teen, has an ElIen-Tcrry face, frizzled hair,
s charming and unaffected manner, and
finds her main difficulty in male subjects
when their thoughts wander from their
own ideas to her charms.
Sir John Ashley has testified in a London
court that he permits his own cab-drver 10
pick up fares as a common cabman, be
paying Sir John ESQ day from the re-
ctlpbs, anu Ut Also utcEiffC tIldt inc Duke
Of Marlborough had cabs running for hire
on the London streets.
Mr.. Bennett, Of the New York Herald
brings with him from Europe A. his SUM-
mer guests n. George Bnnquart, prom
inent tsnnis-plsyer OF Paris"; Harry
Ridgeway, "sn expert polo player, OF
London" and the Compte de Gsnyille,
accomplishments and place Of residence not
rated.
Oliver Doud Byron laid wreath OF now-
srs upon the Longfellow tablet in Westmu-
ster Abbey early last week. and appended
to the wreath card, with The inscription:
"From an American admirer-Olver Doud
Byron, actor" To these words Louis
Harrison wsggisby added: "opens Utica,
n. T., October g." The card remained on
view ssviral days before it was removed.
II seems that the real mission Of the
Maori King In London, where he has been
mildly lionized, has been TO secure from the
British Government such conditions a. will
prevent the complete extinction OF bis peo-
pie, rs 10 threatened by the sggressions OF
the Anglo-Ssxon race, but a. yet he has Sc
cared more Of civiity than Of the sought
for conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
AxAsLY rx1suLx TO sAryolOx
osnersi Liussay Walkers Le,ser-Aftss Ne
s Hattie. FLAGS Are furIed.
fptttsdcjrkia Ttmest

General Liusssy wsIker's Le,ter-Afsss ~
i,assIe.F iass Are furIed.
fPhilsdcIrsis Timesl
General r. l.. Walker, whose command
fought In front Of Reynolds when he fell
on the Gettysburg battlefield. has written
Colonel Rosengsrsen tie following manly
tribute 10 General Reynolds. in AZ
swer 10 an Invitation to attend the IN
yelling OF the Reynolds monument In this
city:
AUSTIN, Tx. June 30, 1884.
j. O.. Rosengdrtsn, Secretary Reynolds
Monument Association. Philadelphia,
Pa:
Dear sir.-The circular-lctter Of invita-
ticn Of the " Reynolds Monument Assocls-
tion,- to be present ut the unwilling OF the
statue on July 1st proximo, has reached
me here, having been forwarded from
Richmond, Va. I express nothing more
ihsn sincerely feel when / say that did
business occupations permit II would b,
source OF real pleasure and qualification
for me TO accept the courteous request and
Join the ceremonies TO be held 10 memory
OF q gallant and meritor.ous officer OF the
civil war.
The distinguished commander whose
vslcr and virtue il Il the purpose OF your
association to so fttingIy commemorate fell
at the post OF duty in front OF my troops,
and fighting against me, 1t Is true, but b :
name and well-earned fame lose none OF
their lustre, but rather gain additional
reverence in my eyes because OF the TACT
that hc did soldiers part, offered up 4
sold:er's heroic life in a cause that was not
my own.
lie belongs 10 that illustrious hos. Of both
aimIes whose bravery and devotion on earth
,nesared them 20 every true admrer OF
courageous conviction and faithful zeal.
and whose kindred chivalry and heroism
have blended their banners and clasped
their hands on those eternal plains where
Me war. drums throb no longer and the bat
tle1 .gs are furled.
Assuring you Of my grateful apprecia-
ton of your polite invitation and OF cor
dial and earnest sympathy In the graceful
ard merited tribute YOU are TO ply to
l;mented and worthy chieftain, am, with
great respect, yours. verv truly.
X. l.. WALKER,
late Brigsdier-Gencral commanding Third
Corps Artillery, Army Northern Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
10 fhe Editor Of M< Dispatch !:


Please advise me through your paper II
any person has been elected President oi
the United States save those who have
served as members OF Congress, leaving out
Taylor and Grant, who went into Office on
miiiiaiy fame and II so. who?
SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond. Va, August 2, 1881.
General WASHINGTON, OF course. being
the first President, had never served in
either house OF Congress. So as to J0us
ADAMS, who was the first Vice.Prcsidsnt.
Mr.. JEFFERSON had been q member OF the
Continental Congress. but not Of the Con-
gress ofthe United States. (rhe reader IN.
derstands, we assume, that member OF the
Senate Is just as truly amembsr OF Congress
40 Is a member Of the House OF lsepresent,-
iivts.l MIR. AB1HuR: bad never served in
Congress.
General JACKSON, whom some persons re-
gard as having been uneducated. served sc
a United States Judge and also in both
houses OF Congress before he was elected
President OF the United States. The
founder OF this paper said the General Wa,
the most graceful gentlemen he ever say.
Some persons will expect us to name Mr..
TuDEN. lie never was member OF Con-
gress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
Foreign Facts and Gossip.

Nine. Minnie Hauk and her husband
were recently IN Geneva, ii. de Wartegy
the husband, having just returned from the
West Indies. 1t is said that they are In
treaty for the purchase OF villa near one OF
the well know n hotels.
There died recently In Savoy q knife.
u hinder who for years had followed hi, trade
in Geneva. and who left fortune OF l00,.
CC0f., al Of which he bequeathed for diyi.
sion between three poor parishes, which
should u,e il to buy clothing for children in
need.
Petroleum has been found in the Pro.
vince OF Palermo Of such excellent quality
that # can be used in lamps without having
been previously refined. The first expert
mcnts in collecting il resulted in forty Il.
tres being secured in twenty-fOur hours
This sign Of an abundant supply has led Ia
the undertaking Of works on a large scale
A gentleman who las. year gave the sun
Ct $50, 600 for the endowment OF q national
portrait gallery for Scotland has come for.
ward with an Offer OF 100000 toward
erecting a building for the joint accommo-
dation OF the gallery and museum, 81 an
Equities. IL is Unlimited that Parliament
VIII DC aShtu. W Notc Ccl ssain sum W ulu
in the purchase OF u site.
The steamer Lombardo, which conveyed
Gsribsldi to Sicily in 1860. now bears the
name Of Title, and is employed IN towing
mud. boats from Venice to Naples. The
old name has been hidden by a painted
zrc plate, and is fast disappearing. Ii i,
suggested that the steamer be purchased
by the Italian Government. and preserved
af Rome rs a national relic, Just as the Vic
tory is preserved IN England, and the
Marie in Greece.
A newspaper published at Milan declares
that The cholera germ described by DR..
Koch was first discovered thirty years ago
by an Italian doctor named Filippo Pacini.
He published in the Italian Medical Gazette,
in 1854, a treatise on the cholera. in which
be says the disease Was due to "a very
simple organism which shall call chol-
eraic microbc." The treatise was trans
lated into French and into English, and
was republished in 1865, 1866, 1871, and
1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-05
DEATHS.

EEWMAN.-Ded. at his residence, in Hanover
county Va. Monday evening. Angus! fth, Judge
". W. NEWMAN; aged sixty years.
The funeral Will take place from Emmanuel
church, Henrleo county, on TUESDAY EVE
MING, August 5th, 1t 3 O'Clock. Friends Of The
family are requested W assemble as his late resi-
dence at 3 O'Clock.
SALOMONSkY.-Disd, Sunday, Angus 2, 1891,
Al his residence, 623 north sixth street, 81 g
o'clock +. NJ, II. l.. sALOAONSKY; aged 1f,J-
two years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
At l O'Clock THIS Tuesday, MORNING. Friends
OF the family Invited % attend.
LOTH.-Died, on sunday the Sd Instant at Ills
y. ~, at the re,idenco OF his parents. No. 63o
Brook avenue. JULIUS II. IOrH, son VI Jullu.
II. aud Cerelds L0th; aged fourteen months and
fourteen days.
PUNE raj yesterday.
TALTAFERRO.-Died, August 4th, at 5:45 =.
MARGARET A.. twin daughter OF Isabel v.
and j. l.. Tallaferro; aged ten months aud two
dsyG
Funeral viii taks plsee from ST. Johns Eplsco-
pal church TUESDAY 18th insAntJ al l / O'Clock
a. VI.