davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Eitz John Porter.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. S.-The house
committee on military affairs has authorized
Gen. Slocum to report a bill for the relief of
FitZ ,Joll, Porter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Deimonico,sL Dlsappearance.

New YORK, Jan. S.-Nothing has been
learned by friends or the police of the res.
taurateur, Charles Delmonico, who disap.
peared on Saturday. A vigorous search il
being made. His friends do not believe that
he has met with harm.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. s "A book Of West
ern Union telegraph stamps issued to Charlie.
Delmonico was found in the street. The
chief Of police is Investigating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
LAND oFFIcE At BENsoN. MINI,

Notice is hereby given that The f, lowing
isamcd settler has filed notice af his intention
t., make final proof in support of his claim,
Jerk nfCourt inr Stevens county, at Norris
minnesota, ON january 22s'. 1881. viz: Martin
Daiey Presumption D. =. No .G:7 for the SWK
section II, town 123 north, of range "A west
9Th, p. NJ. Minnesota.
III names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence unon and cnltiva-
lion of said land, viz: Thomas Cole,ian,
Thomas Reilly, Thomas J. Moore, and Hugh
Whitley, all of Morris Stevens county MIN
tleSs,ta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09

-l.--.. Il, INS-i-
Notice is hereby given that the ft,iIowlng
named settler has filed notice of his intention
Ia make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will he made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, ~ Murris
Minnesota: on February DIR. 1891. viz: Thomas
r. Dewitt, Homestead Application. No. 1877,
!or The NEd4 section Is, town. l23 north of
Range ~ W 9Th, p. NJ. Minnesota
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
lis continuous residence upon, and c,IIiiva-
sioi of said land. viz: Thomas McBonough.
Nirhael Spain. Michael Finnegan and James
brennan, all of Morris, Stevens county Mimi.
So ID. =. HALL REGISTER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
T,i,e q. a O. Telerranh.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan.s. ID. II. Bates has
been elected president of the b. &c o. tele.
graph system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
THE MARKETS.
CHrcAco Ian

CHICAGO, Jan. z.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular Of
this evening says the markets very We're dull
and weak Wheat-January, opened
$3.50, closed 9422sc; February, opened $3.50,
closed 94s4c; May, opened $1.02N, closed
$1.01%. Corn-January, opened 572sc, closed
56Mc; February, opened 57Ac. closed 5611sc;
May, opened 60Lc, closed 591c. Oats
May, opened 3S1sc, closed 375sc. Pork
February, opened Sl4.60, closed Sl4.471S.
Lard r. February, opened sS.971s, closed
S.. S711s.
grades, S.. 1O@5.75; mixed packing, S. 10@
500; heavy shipping, S5.65@625. Cattle
Opened steady, but weakened; exports, g. 90
@66O; good to choice $55O@60 90; COM
mon to fair, S4.40@5.40; butchers, $50
@4.50; stockers, S.. 25l94 60.
Produce-Butter-ln demand for choice;
fine creamery, 33@35c; do. dairy, 2S@3Oc;
good dairy, e0@25c; good to choice roll, lao
Ice; Eggs-In light supply; fresh-laid, 24@
26c; ice-house, 22@23c; picked, $4,000.
Potatoes-No demand; good to choice early
rose and peachblow, 35@40c.
New York.
New YORK, Jan. Z.
Wheat-11l@ lower; dull and heavy;
No. white nominal; No. red January,
s1.10H; February, $1.11%@L 1211l; March,
sdl iS nns 4 Ap; sLlo oS Nay sal5%
4
portanJ change; mixed western spot, SIG
6715c;do futures, 6614 @69c. Oats-I@ssc
lower; western, 4O(944c; No. 2 january,
401ac; February, 41as@4I15c;- March,
4215c; May, 43s4144c. Provisions
Beef quiet and steady; new extra
mess, $12 Pork quiet and steadily held;
spot new mess, 4.62la @15.25 Lard shade
better; steam rendered. $500.
St. Louis.
Sr Toyrrc Ton
Wheat-Opened shade better, but closed
fraction below Saturday for options; cash
higher; No. 2 red, SIG254t@.031s cash;
Esl.O2s4@L02M January; Sl.O4ls February;
Sl.06Ss March; S1.09as May; No. red, 9511S
@96e bid. Corn-IHigher; 4s11z@5oc cash;
$3.50 May. oats-Hisher; Sax @s5Ic cash,
3315 @335lc February, 37@371sc May. Rye.
Higher; 55@571sc Balley-Duli; 50@S0c.
Provisions Very slow; no novemen6 III
round lots; small job trade at previous prices.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Jan. 4.
Wheat-Dnll aud steady; No. white,
$1.05; No. 2 do, S5c; No. 2 red cash, $101sz@
l;o41a January, slolM February, slo sss
92c; rejected, 70@7lc Corn-Quiet and
firm; No. cash or january, soc; February,
SIC asked; May, Soc; rejected, 4S1<c; no
grade, 46c Oats-1Sc higher and dull; No. 2
cash or january, DOC; May, SSNc. Kye--No
2 at 64c. Clover-Dull and firm; prime cash
or January, So; February, So. 10; No. 2, $50
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Z.
Wheat--Weak and easier; 9415c No. 2
and January, 94Mc February, $500
March, $1.01Hc May. Corn Steady and
scarce; 33sSc, No. q Rye-Weak and
lower; Gle No. ], 571Sc No. 2. Bar
ley--Stronger; 621Sc No 2, 62c February,
SEC No. 3.
Detroit.
DETROIT, jan Z.
Wheat Cash, and January, Si.03; Feb.
ruary, .04; May, Si.09A; No 3 red, 7l15c
bid; No white, 9414c bid. Corn--No.
cash, 5415c. Oats--No white, 36c bid; No
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09

Prof. Edland, Of Sweden. believes
that he has proven that perfect
vacuum is good conductor Of cleo
tricity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
CAUTION.

ksSSACare must he taken in Cold Weather
TO have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions You will
ed, Your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
tor how good the flour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Attorney for assignee
Morris. MINI.

he '''nye mortgage Id far want Of bid
Co.: "1i - Ie request url ~ IL.
:i' = -. us tj"ut.Gi I:l.iiary I2th 1854
~ ne S;fnlt place "a u ltuF 81 The day
Dated December - 1892
LEWIS c. SpooHER. eItr;.r
All, for 4 Sc rl:l... -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Detroit.

DETROIT, Jan. z.
Wheat Cash, and January, Sl.03; Feb.
ruary, '.04; May, si.09M; No. red, II &c
bid; No. 2 white, 94Ac bid. Corn--No 6
cash, 541ac. Osts-No. 2 white, 36c bid; No
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Milwaukee.
MlLwAuKEE, wis, Jan. Z.
whaat-wa

Wheat-Weak and easier; 9411Sc No. z
and January, 94szc February, $500
March, $1.015Sc May. Corn Steady and
quiet; 5711c No. 2. Oats-Higher and
scarce; $500, No. 2. Rye Weak and
lower; Gle No. !, 571Sc No. 2. Bar
ley-Stronger; 621ac No. 2, 62c February,
SIC No. 3.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
LAND OFFICE AT CENSOR. sIyN .

SPooNER. DARLING & FLAHERTY.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Norris Mimi
National Republican., 1884-02-27
---e------
SULLIVAN BEATEN,
How tho sIugger Was Knocked Out by
MiId-Mannered Teuton.
Derrick Dodd in San Francisco i,os.

Derrick Dodd in San Francisco iIoa
Pete Mccoy, the jack-in -the-box trainer OF
Sullivan, says that he never knew the cham
pion to show the white feather in his career
but once. They were givingan exhibition in
a small Wisconsin town, and, according to
the usual custom, purse of $500 was offered
to any local boxer who would stand up before
the great slugger for the regulation four
rounds. To the surprise of the audience, q
little, fat, red-nosed Dutchman, the keeper OF
n lager beer saloon, cimed on tho stage and
began leisurely taking off his coat and vest.
"What do you want?" asked the astonished
master Of ceremonies.
well, shust hsf unit dry at dose zack my
seluf, don't id?'
I'VE didn't expect to have funeral here
tonight" growled the manager However,
John, Just hit him one clip for luck"
Dots all right dots all right !" said the
Dutchman, calmly taking out of his pocket a
package done up in tinfoil, which he began
to open.
"Wob ther debbel hab you got there ?"
gasped the champion, holding his nose as a
particularly energetic odor pervadod the hall
Dots noddings but a leedle limburger
kase, mine frendt. Yust as soon as l eats
halef bound pox NIT you."
Get out Take him away! Give him the
coin!' gasped Sullivan, rushing off the stage.
"Put him outv'
Aud calmly accepting a wad of gold notes
from the almost asphyxiated manager. the
possessor Of the champion breath muscle
walked out, only pausing at the door to de-
liver smile that leveled the audience like a
Gatling gun.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
Rylnnd Chapel Tea Party.

The tea party under the auspices of the
Ladies' Mite society, Of Ryland chapel, South
Washington, held at that church last even.
ing, drew a well filed house. The ladies of
the committee were busily engaged at the
church during the afternoon and evening
until Z o'clock completing arrangements, at
which time the parors were thrown open for
the inspection of the public. The tables were
tastefully spread and presented an attractive
appearance The kinds of food were numer-
Gus. but all characteristic of tho early New
England dinners. Brown bread, pork and
beans, biscuit doughnuts. pickles, cheese,
cold slaw. and many other edibles being
among the number.
A novel and attractive feature of the oven
ing was the ancient manner in which the
ladies of the committee were attired. Most
of them appeared in dainty white caps and
white neck-wear Of old times. A bonnet of
tremendous size and adorned with flowers
worn by one of the young ladies caused
much merriment.
The affair was q decided success both So
cially and financially. Tne proceeds are to
be used in refurnishing the parsonage of the
church.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
TIE nTIIEn SIDE.

Tho action of Judge Smell in the case
against George Bolts, driver, must have been
perfectly satisfactory to every fair-minded
person who heard the evidence.
The charge was assault for driving upon
one George McCullom. Tho weight of evil
dence was to the effect that the defendant
was driving at lawful rate Of speed. and
made every effort to avoid collision that Nc.
Culom was under the influence of liquor,
and after indicating that he yielded the
right of way staggered into the vehicle. Drs.
Taylor and Markriter, the physicians in
charge of the Emergency hospital, testified
that they failed, after careful examina.
tion, to find the hurts McCullom com.
planned of, except slight scratch
upon tho hip, such as could not
have been the result of collision at high
rate speed. Judge Snell's decision protects
all classes of citizens. He held that in the
carriageway Of streets both pedestrians and
drivers are bound to be careful: that intoxi-
cation does not excuse pedestrian from this
responsibility where u driver exercises due
care and consideration. Not being satisfied
that Bolts was to blame. the case was dis
missed. 1t is due to Judge Smell that your
notice Of yesterday should be corrected.
BLAIR LEE.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
Old Time Dancing.
London Soctety


The continental courts have always ex :
celled in costume balls and ceremonials; and
perhaps the most curious on record is that
given by Peter the Great, whose caprice it
WAS to celebrate at his palace the wedding of
two dwarfs in the company OF seventy other
dwarfs, when, after dinner, the bridegroom.
who was only three feet two inches in height
opened the ball with minuet, Very impos-
ing also must have been tho dance ofthe tor
ches, performed at Berlin in 1742, on the occa-
sion of the marriage festivities ofthe Prince of
Prussia and his bride, the Princess of Bruins
wick, In this dance, the musicians having
first been placed on a stage of solid silver in
the white hall, the newly married prince and
princess, preceded by six lieutenant generals
and six ministers of state, two aud two, all
holding white torches, made the tour of the
hail. saluting the company as they went; the
princess then gave her hand to the king, tho
prince to the queen, the king to the queen
mother, and the reigning queen to Prince
Henry, and the princes and princesses, fol-
lowing, led up the dance in like professional
matter.
National Republican., 1884-02-27

"THE MAINsTAY OF sIN.o

John II. Cough is Displeased Because tho
Press Devotes so Much Space to News.
Mr.. John b. Coughs new lecture on "The
Powers That Be" attracted quite large
audience at Congregational church last night.
In the temperance fight, the lecturer said,
force was necessary to convert drunkards into
sober men. There is one power tn all men
are impressed with, and that is the power Of
influence mans will, despite the set
backs and impediments, throws open
to the world his character, that
the benefit may be enjoyed by others. The
power of faith is the same principle that Is
exercised when we say that we believe in
God. The powers of faith and worth are the
stays and guides that we follow through
life. The world would stand still but for
faith. We eat by faith, and If the czar of
Russia had faith in bis subjects aud food, he
would be all right. The truest heroes are
those who profess and acknowledge the
power of faith. The word LIQUOR is
synonymous with the horrible phantas M ogoria
of mania potu, and he who feels and suffers
the terrors of that dread disease is but the
victim Of q disordered Imagination caused by
strong drink. The power Of words is law.
Mr.. Cough referred to Col. Ingersoll and his
question, "What shall l do to be saved ?"
and said that the subject should be treated
with contempt by every temperance and
Christian person The power Of ridicule has
turned many men from right, aud some be-
lieve that sin is not crime, but o misfor-
tune. The power of memory is one of the
powers that be. The power Of conscience is
the friend of man, and one that should be
gloried in.
The lecturer in referring to the press said
that it was the mainstay of sin." Pub
fishers of newspapers should not portray the
ribald levity of the ices of life in their
papers. A prize fight is given half column,
while a hard-working minister is seldom
mentioned. The use of liquor is the want of
it, and to leave it alone you should not want
it, He then referred to the criminal statis-
tics, and pointed out intemperance as the
cauae nf crinp
National Republican., 1884-02-27
A CURRENCY PLAN.

1t would be of ncalCulable worth to the
public if Senator MorrilPs bill to improve
the coinage of the government in design and
execution included the paper currency, that
needs improving and periecting so much
moro than the coin on account Of the great
loss to the people from the large number of
counterfeit notes now in circulation. Never
has there been paper currency SO easily imi-
tated as the present one, owing to its being
so badly designed. There are thirty different
counterfeits on the government notes, and
l0l on the national bank notes. Many of
them so skillfully executed that even the
engravers Of the bank note plates have to use
a magnifying glass and compare them with
the genuine notes to tell the bad from the
good. Experts say it is possible to design and
make the paper currency so that cOunterleiters
cannot initiate it successfully. Now if the
$3.50 allowed in Senator Morrill's bill, to be
paid to the person whose design shall be
adopted for the coinage, would apply to the
paper issues, it would result in such perfec-
tion of the currency as ultimately to rid the
country of the many counterfeit notes, and
save the people the many thousands of dollars
now lost yearly by the base limitations. The
present issues are so disgraceful, in paper and
design, and so easily initiated, that they
should bo substituted by better and safer
ones with the least delay possible.
f. II. TRUE
Paying Teller, United States Treasury.
FEB. 25, 1884.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
MARDr GRAs AT COLLEGE.
Antc-Lcnten Entertainment Mt George
town University.

Ante-Lcnten Entertainment Mt George
town University.
Mardi Gras was celebrated by tho students
Of Georgetown college last night in a pleasant
manner. The evenings entertainment began
with the play Of king John" with the fol-.
lowing dramstis persona: John, King of
England, Harry Lstshaw; Prince Arthur his
Nephew, Frank A. Reynolds; Faulconbridge,
Harry f.. Jefferson; Earl of Pembroke John
X. Slattery; Earl of Salisbury, John b. Nc
Faul; Robert BiRot, Daniel j. Mclaughlin:
Hubert, Kings Chamberlain, Ralph S. Lat
shaw; Attendants, r. Woodward and s..
Henry.
This was followed by the farce "Slasher
and Crasher, with the following cast: Benia-
man Blowhard, Ralph s. Latshaw Sampson
Slasher, John B. McFaul Christopher
Crnsher, Harry E. Jefferson; Lieut.. Brown,
Daniel j. Mclaughlin ; George, Blowhard's
nephew, John X. Slattery; John, Blowhard's
servant William d. Mahaney.
Tho college band furnished delightful
music during tho evening. Both Of the plays
were given in an unusually good manner for
amateurs. The entire per ormance gave owl
dence of earnest study on the part of the
actors and great care and attention on the
part of their preceptor, Mr.. Murphy, S. j. on
the conclusion of the theatrical part of tho
entertainments a grand masquerade ball
took place in the refectory. Tho
costumes were many and various some
being very handsome, others extremely conf
cal Dancing was kept up with u spirit, and
the fun ran high. The participants will long
remember Mardi Gras of 'Si Tho following
were the committees having the management
of the affair: Samuel Wallis. chairman; on
arrangement, p. ID. Smith. +. d. j. Gallagher,
X. S. Latshaw, +. Ransom, N. Latshaw; on
costumes, Charles II. Roche, J. NJ. Dohan, L..
Herman, w. A. Burke, Joseph Mallan on
finance, w. q. Hawks, Charles Byrnes w. v.
McGrath; floor managers, w. N. Herman, H.
J. o'Bryan, X. n. Sloan.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
The Marriage OF Mr.. Walter w. Murray
and Miss Adelaide NJ. Koch.

and Miss Adelaide NJ. Koch.
The Church of the Reformation, B street
between Second and Third streets southeast
was we'll filled at 8 o'clock last night with
friends and acquaintance to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Walter w. Murray and Miss
Adelaide N. Koch, of Springfield, III. The
bride was attired in a cream colored satin
dress, trimmed with brocade silk and Spanish
lace. Her ornaments were diamonds
She wore the customary orange wreath
and bridal veil. The bridesmaid
was Miss Tillie Offutt, who was dressed like
the bride. The best man was Mr.. William
A. Murray, brother of the groom. The
ushers were Messrs. Michael Touhy and
Harry Slater. The organist, Miss Nimmo,
played the wedding march, from the "Hugue.
nots," on the entrance of the bridal process
sion and Mendelssohn's grand wedding march
on retiring. Rev. DIR. William L. Parsons,
pastor of the church, performed the marriage
ceremony of the English Lutheran church.
After the ceremony reception was held at
the brides brother, 129 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Many handsome present were re-
ceived.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon and Miss Dixon, Messrs. William. and
Robert l.. Murray, Mrs. Catherine Gross of
Baltimore, Mrs. Chas Murray, Miss Maggie
Rocket, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Hudson, Miss
Craven, Miss Maggie Briarton, Miss Emma
Scott, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Georgiana Gibbons,
Mrs. Briarton, Mrs. j. Scott, Miss Beatrice
Walls, Rev. DIR. Parsons, Mrs. l.. Il. Ritchey,
Mrs. Stephenson, Miss La Hayne. Miss Irene
Offutt Messrs. Jos. Molloy, Ed. Ryan, Chas.
II. Long, Oscar Bode, W. L. McKenny, r. H.
Long and others.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Vigorous Appeal in Behalf Of Nurses Of the
Union Army.
Colorcd Correspondents WHO DO Not
Like Congressman wise's Remark.
CONFLICTING DIVORCE LAWS.
n, ybs g,IjIor

10 me EOltOr.
Let me correct the wrong impression that
see some have of the memorial to congress in
regard to our conflicting divorce laws. 1t
does not ask for nor contemplate o constitu-
tional amendment giving congress jurisdic-
tion over marriage and divorces. But it
simply asks that the facts as to our conflicting
laws, and especially their working, be ascer-
tanned by competent authority. In this re-
quest men of all views as to the need of an
amendment, the way to secure it If needed,
and its scope, nave heartily joined. / know
that the gentleman who drew the petition,
myself, and others have little or no faith in
the value of any early movement for an
amendment to the constitution on this subject
/ it comes at all, it must be when we are far
advanced in reform. But We do need infor-
nation such as congress only can provide.
For this and this only do we ask, though it
should be said that many of other
opinions have Joined in, because all must start
on the sure ground of facts. 1t would be
difficult to name another subject on which
there is so much need of knowledge, and
about which there is SO little exact knowledge
to be had in official form as OH this one of
our conflicting divorce laws. There is no
end to the mischief the people suffer from the
present condition of things We say give us
the facts, and then possibly we may see our
way out of our difficulties. Whether this
should he by legislation or otherwise Is not
in question in the present movement.
SAMUEL w. Dixie.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
DIR. EIIis and BibIe Yyine.

Alfred Speer whose salesroom is at 10 Warren
street, New York, has large vineyards near Pas
sale, n. j., is extensively engaged IN preserving
feTmented grape Juice from the Oporto grapes and
supplies 1t to many religious societies for com.
munion Tuion purpose. The fllowing is ffom DR.. John
wine: "The writer obtained from Mr. Speer a
botle OF his un niermented wine in February, 1883,
aud found II very pleasant and nutritious wine,
Mr.. w, j. Parsons aud the writer put portion Of
this wine into retort and distilled aud con-
densed about one.third Of the contents of the re-
tort The distille had neither the smell nor taste
trace Of alcohol.
"Here then we have an unfeTmented wine actu =
more palatable then fermented wine and Is un-
polluted by leaVen." Many religious societies are
using this wine.
National Republican., 1884-02-27

of colored men that have occupied seats in
that body who would so far forget the respect
due to himself as u gentleman as to seek q
consultation with any ono under the humili-
ating conditions implied in the statement
alluded to. This is written with the hopo
that If. as is now believed. there is q mistake,
Capt. Wise will correct it and set himself
right or name the mon who havo visited his
kitchen to consult with him; but If he Is
truly reported, then II is right that the col
ored people of Virginia should be apprised of
the gratuitous insult thus offered TO their
representative men here at the capital by tho
man who, by their votes, has been honored
with seat in the national legislature.
w. N. STEVENS.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
lico.

MORGAN.-MARaARBr NJ. MoRGAN, daughter Of
James H. and Margaret Morgan, aged . years and
months
1888 street, Georgetown, u. G.
,sUMAN.-on Tuesday morning, Feb 20, at oi3o
o'clock, Rev. j. j, SUMAS aged 90 ycnrs.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
22S Tenth street northeast. Friday morning Feb.
20, at IL o'clock, His friends and friends of the
family invited to attend without further notice
No flowers. ""f
PHILLTPS.-AtiS Savannah, Ga, Feb 90 J. RAN
DoLPH PHILLIPS, aged ~ years, son of the late
Philip Phillips. ~
.PoSToN.-O Tuesday morning, Feb. 20, 1854, ut
the residence of her daughter, Mrs n. r. Pope,
NtARGARET j.. the wife Of Charles D. Poston Of
Her remains will be taken to Kentucky for burial.
SELBY.-On Tuesday, February 20, 1854, GEORGE,
infant son of Fannie and the late William II. Selby,
aged years aud month
Funeral from his late residence, 400 g street
southwest, Thursday, at 10 III. Friends of the
family cordially invited to attend
TULL.-On the oath instant at 10 o'clock. m.,
WILLIAM T.. HULL, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, 82i
Third street northwest on Wednesday, at . O'Clock
p. Friends the family are respectfully invited
TO attend. ~
tPttsburE papers please copyl