davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Misery is a mild word to describe the
mischief to body and mind caused by
habitual constipation. The regular use
Of Ayers Catharic Pills, in mild doses
will restore the torpid viscera to healthy
activity. Try them and be cured.
"HACKMETACK," q lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by C. f. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Having made study of all of the diseases OF
the human body, and being the fifth OF gener-
alton Of Doctors who have pr cticed and received
their diplomas from the Medical Schools and
Universities at Canton and Hong Kong, the Doc
tor treats all Of the various diseases Of the
Head, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Blood, etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

anu s'a'es ~ "a'p' wy ~ Nv ~,
All tine druggists are seii'"k ieoa
Premium Perfumes ana h'i'e i'ouque''
Bee the Cadets driii Tor tue prize
medal, Saturday. October 9TH, at Turn
verein Hall.
Nine members OF the Charlotte Thomp.
son troupe are registered at the st.
Charles Hotel.
The largest assortment oil truiser.
shoulder braces, elastic stockings. etc.,
at McDonald's Drug Store.
The new building south of that occu.
pied by p. Ballade, on Alameda street,
is about completed, and oil done In SIX
weeks time.
by advertisement elsewhere 1t VIII DO
seen that Jake Gerktns is prepared 70
sell the celebrated FREDERICKSBURG Lagsf
beer at Si3 barrel
Hon. Milton Lindley announces py
card 10 another column that he Is tn ~
hepapiican oahniaa'o 'o' '''pei '''o' :"
ssa.,aa rolog,e ssaside Coloune.
60. c.,saa saa.;da coloao. s...
Ia co,osne Seaside Cologne.
,,... T. /. 800.
MIS- -, - ',, Il. ~.
aeeompishea aolPs, .ahoo, !, ill., cra na
Opera House building.
n vou want finn come to the Cleyc.
.,',-u
M" 0"
-. -, - l.. ..o,,.r oo,,,n, ,h.,
noap.es y .a !" "" 1911 10 ,ar sn,.
he - .no i ~, ,,,,,, @.na..;sar.i n;.,r,a,
ersi'os ia WV NV up, '''
Beautiful designs aud large variety
OF marbleized manteis ~ Harper hey.
holo' ~
'ne DUG neep''s 's "" 10
held In the oity oouhci' oha'hoer Oh
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at II o'clock A. M,
to wrestle with the question what snail
We eo WIN o.' "'"'
r'Daaa' my p,a" ', a :" '''
''a,e' ~ ''''P POI IVY "o
Inc IurhVereh ocrh"h'a VI i-o'
Angeles will give grand social enter.
tainmcnt and ball at Turnyerein Hall ON
S...'',". 49, -, H., Nm "a.
notice IN another column.
Francisco Griialya. feeling that the
weather was getting cool last night ap.
pronriated nm overcoat from the hall of
tho Natiok House. lie went to iail to
keep warm without an overcoat.
n,.. ant. s,.a.a,, ,.i,h ,ha .a;,,,a
Ao Ds 800 10 -
front, II. oeVhe, 90 anu " AZ. oP'i"s'
Our people VIII be glad TO read In
our advertising columns the announce
ment that the ihimitabie Kate Castieton
IL about to give snort season IN Los
Angeles. no result cannot iaii 10 DC
pleasant both TO MISS oast'etoh anu our
-, -, ,,..,,.,. al ,,,.
-, -. :. n II
C',.,,,..,., ooe Mt N.;,. .,,oe, poL.r
plact Radnct;on saias few DAYS
lonaar
% ,, -. ..-. II. -.
ine pu''o's, WV ''o''o' n's"' y"
North Main street, formerly oocu.
pied by Messrs, Deter h Bradley, and
now by their SUCCESSORS, the Los Angel
ca Furniture Company, has been raised
10 the heieh. Oh .''ree s.o',es' W "ooo''''
""s' '"e ~, ,'o'e' =. ,,'
~, p,'.es -, III s..s,.''
'n1 o''o'n' 'e' -, -. :.
'" So -, N, NJ.
Pew ~ 49, W $50, , . ~ -.
shouid miner nave 70 wn,' ior SOME
one 10 paiiu nun hi'ii. We neeo Gus
tom works. whefe miners can nave
lew tons WORKED ~ .iue, ior so''e,
thing less IMAM tpe to.a, assay ''oe VI
the'r ore % "HS"t"e IN" o"oef'
eao - -.
.sa'""' .'o"'aHe w r ~
Euau,' sap say, S S al ~ 81
atH Jevne's rs and 40 N. Sprine st.
m. .,a.,a' l., ,h.,,.,ho,. IS ,haurp.
ihe e""'se' !" ."e '""' v ~.
made daily. md tDlnDl1te ltHt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Young Lady = "Is there anything
that will remove a mustache from q
girls lip?" :,
There il. An ugly old man will some
times yank It away and sling its owner
over the back fence. But 1t will come
there again, you bet. Yes. Fanny those
bright eyes and blooming cheeks you
hive got since you have been drinking
that pure, charming Eola Tea for break
fast, are sure to bring the mustache
back,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
I. o. o. T.-Rebekah Degree.

All members in good standing In this Degree
and all those who have signed the charter list OF
the Rebekah Degree Lodge about to be instituted
in this city are requested to be present at Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday, October 4th, at
1850 ?. NJ, at which time said Lodge will be insti.
tuted. A. NJ. LAWRENCE,
oct3.2t Dist. Deputy Grand Master.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. A, J. Francis wishes to inform her pupils
that she has returned from San Francisco and
will reopen her Dancing School, Saturday. octo-
Der 9Th, in the Grand Opera House Building Hall
at $50 p. N. oct8-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS

We take this occasion to
return our sincere thanks to
our regular customers and
the public for their generous
support and kind apprecia-
ton of our efforts to supply
their wants. We engage
that in the future we shall
leave nothing undone to
merit a continuance Of your
patronage, and retain our
reputation of being the most
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

piytslon OF kilograms aud Reports for the ben.
1t of Commerce and Agriculture Report Of on
servntions taken At Los Angeles. CAL, oct. z,
1884
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Mss.orolosiosI Summary.

Los Asastss SOCIAL ofFicE,
eeptembsr 30. 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Maximum Thermometer 0s,2.
Minimum Thermometer 43iB.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
GIVING THEM AWAY!

This is not empty talk nor braggadoco, but
every word have said If in immediate need i'm
print the following prices upon your minds them
with the prices you have been paying elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
SOCIAL INCIDENTS N W4SHNGToN

A STATE DINNER At THE WHITE HoCsE-PERsoSHL'
WAsHINGToN, March 6.-The guests at the
State dinner given By The President last evening uended
sueb Senators and Representatives % are unmarried or
unaccompaned by their wives There were thrtJ eight
covers and the decorations quite as handsome as
those on former occasions OF this kind The President
sst on the north eide OF the long table, with Senator
eaulsbury on his right and Representative Keller on MS
left The other guests Senators Ransom Jones, OF
Florida; Coke. Harris, Lamar, Mcpherson and Fair;
Representatives O'Nen. Harmer. Strait, Wait, Chace'
Peelje Pettibone Belmont, Ellwood Laird, Weaver,
Lawrence Ochiltree, Ray, Bu,eigh, Long. Milliken,
Stewart Kean Wilson, strube. Hanback,, Brewer and
Parker; eI Representatives ButerwOrth Dunnel Ny
els and Harold Frederick.
General and Mrs Grant expected here on Friday on
the way TO Fortress Monroe. General aud Mr.. Beale
,i accomrany them. The exodus OF society people 10
Fortress Monroe IS marked many haNlng nesy sVhe I"
rel svny froTn the cold disagreeable weather here
Miss McCrzIy, daugnter Of eXSeeretary MeCIary, Oh
Iowa IS visiting friends In the CITY. -S 4,
The President has Invited the officers ana members Oh
the Woman's Suffrage Association ~ WISH lin 10
DAY -, r,,.. ~ v m.
Mr. ard Mrs Sherman Van Ness, OF Hudson N l., are
The guests OF J. " n. Huyck ...
senator and Mrs Warner Miller gave dinner party
tins evening There sixteen covers ana tne nor Al
Laphau REPRESENTATIVES, H@cock hetchaIh' Nutns'
Kay Skinner Willard, Burici h. Brewer fhyn me- Jonnson
James and Parker, and Harold FREDERICK OF ADhIy:
Tho wife OF Senator Hill and her ILlenu ais Gay
maker who have spent the past rev weeks Ia ai
New Orleans have returned and MIA LII Was ~ hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

LOCKPORT, March 6.-Ihat wcll-knOwn oc-
the first reunion OF the boys IN blue and their
former enemies Of the gray which took place at Niagara
Falls " Y, May % last Il this year 10 have fitting
sequel, for which preparations being made The
survivors OF the 2Slh New-YOrk Volunteers and
OF the 9Th Virginia tConiederates win then once more
meet around the festive board and drink to the stars and
stripes and united country. This time the Confederate
veterans will entertain their hosts Of last year for
period OF three days in which the noted Caverns OF Luray
and the Natural Bridge OF Virginia will be visited,
and banquet will be served stanton, Va the head
quarters OF the Virginia Veterans. large sum OF money
has already been subscribed by the people or STANTON
Va aud surrounding places TO deray the expenses OF me
reunion, which viii undoubtedly be great Success ~
viii either May % or August 9, the latter date
being the anniversary OF the famous battle OF Cedar
Mountain. which engagement the two regiments met
for rst time, the 2Sth Veterans going TO Virginia on
q anecl,l train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
ALL-yTGHT CARS To FLATBCSH.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company now
al night at intervals varying from half an hour
to an hour and half i've OF the principal lines from
Fulton Ferry and the Bridge furnishing accommodation
to nearly all parts Of the ci.y. Action taken yes
terday add the now run after
q. m. night cars on the Flatbnsh Avenue line This
will furnish Ongneedcd accommodation 20 part ~ the
city which could heretofore be reached alter o'clock
except by a long walk. and also the village 81 Flat
bush which practically cut OF nom Brooklyn after
the ears stopped. Two night viii be
run one leaving Fulton Ferry 1852 and the other
AZ 1907 a. III. These will be put before May !.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen recently adopted
resolution asking the company aunlgt cars, at
hafhOur intervals Fiatbush-avc hut 4 y Thought
the two cars to put will the popular demand.
This action u another illustration OF the desire o. the
BROOKLYN City Company meet the wants o. be people.
Since William H. Hazard became the president Of tine
company about two years ago. tlr number Of daily
tru has been increased bv about 600 IN the busiest
morning and evening hours three cars leave Fulton Ferry
eva m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
LNcIDENTS IN SOCLETY.

Miss Fanny Julia Faber, daughter OF eX-
Mayor H. L. Faber, of Montgomery Ala, was married TO
Holm c. schrm OF this city last evening at the H0te!
prlu-vvick bv the Rev. Dr. Hucbsch OF the bohemian
Ten,t,e The ushers were Samuel sclram and Albert s
Fober The brdesn aids were Mss schrsm and Mss
Amy Faber They dresses OF white silk and lace
and the bride wore white robe and lace veil. The
ballroom was decorated with flowers. and wedding
s,,ppcr was served Several congratuatory kilograms
were received from the South. Among those present
were Charles scLram Henry Chamberlain. Philip Faber
Joseph Pollock John 7. Gum, Mr.. Herman and Mr.
Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Hatch celebrated their golden
wedding In tie evening, at their house. No. 35 East
Twenty-th,rd-st Nj Hatch is a retired merchant. Tie
was married fifty years aso fashionable residence in
Wullam-st One daughter, Mrs Henry r. DuTfee, was
present The parOrs decorated and large number
OF guests were present Including j H. McWilliams, Will
fam h. Scott, Charles A. Mi er. eX-MsyOr Ely,
Parkhurst, the Rev. Dr. D. Burch0rd James McNaInee
ex-senator Robert II. strahan Mr.. and Mrs T. 9. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. Payson Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
s snS Mrs. CbSriss Taylor, Mrs LaSius hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Lee, g. ". Merriam NILS Mtl-
Ram William NJ Crane, william J.. Atwater, r. r. Nc
ward J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs James NJ. BOYD, ana the
Rev. Dr.. Seeley OF Haverhill Mass.
largely attended reception given IN tne evening
by Miss Florence l.. Ogden OF Mads0n-aye IN honor OF
Edward ". Box. OF Brooklyn. the autograph collector
The parlors were decorated with flowers aud tropical
plants. About 125 ladies' and gentlemen called MUSIC
was furnished by band Refreshments were served al
midnight. Among those present were Ar. and Mrs
William VI. Ogden. Rowland Ogden Lieutenant A. IS
Eedgwick Miss Grace Underwood, William j. Box MI
and Mrs Roger C. Fisk. OF Boston, and Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo :, Willard. -, -,
the evening IN mink coats. Delm0nicos A. Belmont,
IT, presided About twenty members we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07

XVIII. O'Br1en O. Cooper : sbsent NV1llth' cInr
= absent; XlXth, OBuen >, Ceotcr 2 absent Nm;
Cooper I, 10 absent NNist. O'fueu J, Cooper !, -
absent XNIId. OHron I. Cooper =, absent AAiiii.
O'Bren .. Cooper !. ahscut; twenty tnifn "L."'
OBn-n = absent Twenty fourth varo, absent id-
sult-O'Brien. 1l9; Cooper II; DOwd' ); Deahe =
Total I3S.
The entire membership Of the County Committee
is 273. majority Is 1877. Mr.. OBrien therefore
lacks ! S votes Of a majority. lie and his iHendS
are confident, however that he will have not less
than 80 and probably 40 majority. They eX-
pressed themselves as well pleased with the result
of the caucus although they would have desired
larger representation. On the other hand his oppo-
nents pointed to the fact that tbcre was barely
a majority of the entire number Of votes in the
committee cast that Mr.. O'BrIen did not receive
majority of the votes OF the committee, aud that
therefore his election cannot DE considered as
sured. -,
The meeting Of the County Committee VIII
probably be called foI Monday or Tuesday evening
next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
TILE Rev. }. p ooT1E INSTALLED.

In response to letters-mlssve issued by the FIRST
Congrega tional Church at Morrisania, an Ee2lesi-
eati.aI Council convened in tho church on wash
ington-aye near One hundTedand- xty- NIT hist,
yesterday for the purpose of examining the Rev
j. F. Coye as TO his qualifications for me pastor
ate of the church. The Rev DIR. l.. h Cobb was
chosen moderator and the Rev. IL. Z. Hubbard
scribe. Eleven churches were represented IN the
conncil. together with the Rev. Drs. A. h. Clapp,
l. "A. Cobb J. b. Clark aud the Rev. 5. J. NJ Mer-
yin IN. examination of the Rev. Mr.. COyle was
satisfactory to the entire council and Il was unani
mousy voted to proceed with the installation. The
sermon was preached by the Rov. DI. William NJ.
TAYLOR. of the broadway Tabernacle. The charge
10 The pastor was delivered by the Rev. DR.. J. O..
Roberts, and the charge TO the people nv the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
MISS P4RL0A At COOPER UNION

4 COURSE OF FREE LECTURES BROUGHT TO CLOSE
-cooKING FOR WORKING PEOPLE.
Miss Maria Parloa last night gave the last of
course of free lectures upon cooking which she has been
vino in Cooper Union Annex Hall Thursday evenings
The course has been part Of the work on W Sawyer,
whose large Gospel meetings held at the Cooper Union
IN Sunday evenings. Beside these meetings there are
Bibe classes FOR men and sunday % Monday
evenings there meetings for young converts on Tues
day evenings song services and on Friday evenings tenn
perance meetings all in Annex Hall. Mr.. Sawyer and
number of friends who are helping him believed that
their religious work would be materially aided II they
could make the homes OF the people among whom they
labor pleasanter and healtht1 They thought hat
Miss Paroa could help them do this by teaching the
wives and and sisters Of those who attend The
meetings how to cook wholesome food IN the best
friends subscribed the necessary money FOR the course OF
lectures The result has been most crafty az. Tue
ana youug girls They have taken hearty interest ia ihe
work and have proven by specimens OF their COOKING
last night Miss Parloa showed 1853 women and girls
how to coos sh chowder baked and ifed Liver, warmed
he Younger ones showed by the intelligent
questions which they asked that they Nere thoroughly
Psrloa explained every process that she went through
clearly aud lnterestn m amer Keeping Der hearers
Tie work and by good general advice about cooking:
The previous lecture about cooking for the sick, and
ccrur had already borne good fruit. Miss Paroa had
raed 20 give ~ her recipe books 10 each girl less
than sixteen years Old VINO wouid Dus 70 Ie nA iost
a dozen hne lOaves the result OF
'- Al The close Of the lecture all IN the hall rose
TO express their thanks TO Miss Parloa and she told
lures 40 much before ~ they had 6ken such lively
and earnest interest IN the work Ar sawyer anu tuo
bo Thai their great success viii lead others give stunt
lar courses FOR tho wives and daughters Of working men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
No MEErING OF THE TRUSTEES CALLED
HOW SEVERAL OF THEM WHO LIVE ~ NEw-YoRK
VIEW THE TROUBLE.

HOW SEVERAL OF THEM WHO LIVE IL NEw-YoEK
VIEW THE TROUBLE.
Six trustees of Princeton College live in
this city. A TRIBUNE reporter called on some OF them
yesterday 10 learn meeting OF the Board had been
consider the appeal sent to the secretary fom
the students relative 10 the trouble in the college Henry
NJ. Alexander Of No 100 Broadway. an interview with
whom wa. printed in THE TRIBUNE yesterday, said that
no notice OF meeting had reached him. He added;
have been trustee for twenty years, and no appeal
from the students before lhs one tnk tne
students should nave gone 70 the tacuIy WIN theU
grievances No actions OF the Faculty has ever called Ior
estgation by the trustees no notices OF special
meeting of the trustees has reached me.
SAID Henry VI Flagler Of the Standard OIL Compa ny
know nothing Of the trouble except what have read
IN Taa TEIgUNE The students DO nor seem 70 4 inter
tine Faculty and the trustees Our board does not meet l
june although special meeting may be called II me re-
quest for an nvetgaon comes 10 US rom the sVuehts
John A. stewart president Of the United States Trust
Company, said
The troubles at Princeton not severe but that
they will right themselves No meeting OF the trustees
has been called but If am 70 n-ider the Oici-
ally ] prefer say nothing now. think am known AS
friend 10 the BOYS as well as friend Faculty.
The Rev Dr. Robertson the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board said that the editorial in yesterdays TRIBUNE
would do much toward settling the diseOrd among the
students When they that their actions were not ap
proved ny the public they would stop their agItations He
added that he thought there misunderstanding
between the Faculty and students which would soon be
settled amcaby.
said one the trustees who asked that his shbud
not be mentioned:
was panied to the statement that Professor Sloane
made to you "Wednesday, regarding MaeMuen Of the
senior class. Undoubtedly he felt IN noyed that
the student had mentioned hs name IN con-
nection with free room and the reporting
of irregularities. but he should not have
told what student he meant At first blush 1t proves the
charge which the students have made although II may
DO explained with different meaning. But aside rom
that Msc1Iun lue young man and has large Circle
OF influential friends Who viii believe the statement a. ne
explains It, His father, clergyman, was ~ one time
college professor aud his mother IS sister Of lice stan
lev Iiatbcws have written Mrs AlacMuin that if size
viii allow her remain at Princeton Will sec thdt
Lis expenses are provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
Gpeclal Monies.
Artistic flea,Ofiafs,


The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE ~ tNS. Har 'ocl -)ll-
Quarres tnd Workshops westerly, r. l.
FfnempuI al tai & Ift1ttA DrlY.li
nles furnished with chtrxA Cores ea'
icted. y. y. OAce, l.5@L Sway. g. W. CAN'T @LD Ak.
AIno.t all gentlemen aents which certain % -
Vnye prostate gland bladder and kidneys and terminals
fatally unless they employ Physician who makes them
specially and canterke, cut or use ca hr an
sounds The Bghts disease or physicians and
others should b5 sufficient warning. seud 10 inc yf
Medical Bureau lbs BroacWay TOT Do'A OK
planning successful treatment
Post Once Nouce. 49,, ., ~,
Letters for Europe need specially dfecth Tor as
order @ secure spy
livery at al Transatlantic nAls at iof"Adoi
by the fastest vessels available -. III, - -. 49,.
Foreign the week ending March VAL close al 's'
ONCE as follows; No., NJ.
FRIpAN-Athp m TOT NeWiouhnhh" anu ~
lon. HaiiiaX. -. - . ,-.,,,.. -.
RsitfmOre m for Germany. ETC. per = = khen Wa
Sonthapton letters for GRAFT Britain sud
other Countries must DC directed fhein
at II a III. Europe. per = eerva, VIA QuoenstOHt
LETTERS for must be directed per servla'1g
letters Tor Germany mus; be directed per Baltic
/ ID for scotland direct = CtfC&ssia. Gas-
gov at D. for Bel GUM direct per Pennand. via
Antwerpi l:So p. Tor cuba and Porto Rice.
Niagara Havana
Mails for Anstraa NewZealand Sandwich and FIJI Islands
per Australia via san Francisco close here March
D. arrival AT New-l0rk OF =. Britannia
with ulzls Tor Australia Malls for China and
Japan per CITY OF R0 lie JaneifO VIA Francisco
close here March 30 al D. L.
schedule OF closing Of mails ged
presumption u uninterrupted overland transit 60
Francse0 Mai frou the East arriving on fk at san
Francesca on tho day Of ealing Of steamers arc dispatched
HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post Office, New York, n. " February ~, lss4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07


BROwN-On "wednesday evening the Ith INST Jcei BrgrN
widow OF George Brown NJ ID: OF Ne~burg' y y sn'
NOfice OF funeral hereafter
CUYLER-On March a. S6l West Ssh St New Nis,
MARGARET Emily Cuyer only daughter Of the ate cornelius
Guy Ter Of Aurora, Ne ". York .,o....,,-
CoLLIER-At Hudson. New-York, on THURSDAY February
y Isnny NJ wife o. the Hoa Isaac N ooi. o., 1g.rzoIs
Wells deceased.
CAHooNE-In Plainheld; y. J, on Thursday, March 8
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAY-At Charleston c. March B. Catherine Seymour,
Funeral services At the residence i'll Hartford Conn Fgay
rI M45S, are 4 q ia7i SSG to Arena nd
DEsMAzEs suddenly. March E. Lucy W. eldest DAUGHTER
The funeral services viii be private.
EARLE-On THURSDAY March O. Josephine VIE o; samuel
Notice o. funeral hereafter
san Francisco papers please copy.
CUNNING ), l-sl. Elizabeth wife Of Edwin Can
FGaeTa at south Amboy y j. Friday 7h inst az D.
HAYwARD-On wednesday. March 8, 1854, Wlnam Hay
ward in the th year OF his 80,
residence Of his son n,aw Daniel Poineroy
ST., Brooklyn Oh saturday, March 5, at p ~
4o5Eer Widow Of the Rev Horace Hoote Formerly u
Hartford Conn, age 90 years.
HOUsTON-At The Naval Academy Tuesday. March Z. ar
p Kate Il, wife Of Lieutenant n l. Houston United
states Navy.
MoRsE-At Englewood \. J. WEDNESDAY mornin1. Lima
Maran wife OF Of James o. Morse IT,, and daughter Of tho
Funeral nom her late residence FIR lay March T. al p No
Train leave. loot OF Chambers-s 81. a. ] o'clock
MELvILLE-suddenIy at ms late resi.enee Wednesiay
March 3, Thomas Me He Governor " the sailors snug
IIgrbOr Staten Island.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OGDEN-On Wednesday. March -sSi Louise daughter 4
Onver and the late COrnelia ogden.
4 Te5otnce ci her
uncle Joseph SaylOT, y Last Jta-st
Please omit flowers
sQUIRE-On Wednesday, March 2. az Rye, y Josephine
IL, daughter OF George H. and Jennie H. squire aged -
Funeral services held the residence Of her parents
on saturday March half past O'Clock Carriages III
be- In readiness Harrison station ~ meet Tie 29 Train
from Grand Central Depot
7fCKERMAN-At Cannes France February s. Ssi after
long and painful illness Ernest only OF Joseph Tuck
erman Of Ncw-NOrk.
Boston papers please copy.
VAN RENSSELAE Wednesday. March D al NeW-Brnns-
wick \ J. after a Illness SChuylc Van henssclaer,
In the 3atb year OF his age -,
Funeral at bis atc residence saturn ~ oth lus AZ
II ~ Trains leave foot Of Ds5Gosss aad OOltlan4tsi'
AT 81. et 1900.
Boston aud Phiadephia papers please copy