davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08
Temperance

Yesterday was an extremely cold day and
the cold wave which had surged upon this Sec
ton for several days previous did not relax its
grippe in the least. The sky was intensly
blue at the zenith but around the horizon
bore that whitish glare so indicative Of frieid
weather The sleigh runners creaked upon
the frosty snow a. if in agony. Sleigh ridsrs
mufiled in great coats, generous comforters
and warm robes, drove with unusual rapidity.
It was no time to tell stories. Pedestrians
hurried along the streets, slapping their hands
and rubbing their ears. Everything betok-
ened that the mercury was "way down" and
.Tts cold day" was the unanimous opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08

.,;.t.r term of Bowdoin College BE-
e;ns to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08

Hon. Geo. E. Weeks has at his ofiice Sam
ples of water for analysis taken from various
parts of the Kennebec. All persons inter-
ested in the ice business or the purity of the
Kennebec water are requested to call at his
Office and examine these samples,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08

From Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery, Post
mistress, Ocean Point, Boothbay,
Maine.
Some time ago l was troub-
led with a very severe cold on
my lungs. I had great trouble
in breathing. I used part Of a
bottle Of Togus Cough Mix
ture, which did what other
medicines failed to do, cured
me. Ihave recommended your
medicine to others, who use
it with success.
novl2d&wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08

Joseph Cain tried to move . house from
burnt mill road to near Morrilrs Corner,
about two miles, the other day. according to
the Biddeford Journal. Yoke after yoke be-
gan to muster on the ground about 9 A. M,
until forty -one yoke of fine cattle had arrived
and were hitched to the load. Not quite
half the distance was accomplished, when it
vas found impracticable to proceed further
and the building had to be left by the road
side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08

The Richmond Savings bank has declared
q semi-annual dividend of per cent, payable
Jan 7th-Russell Bros. had 160 men and ~
horses at work on the ice Friday morning.
Their fields we're in good condition for the
harvest, says the Bee. The first National
bank has declared . semi annual dividend of
81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
OBJECTIONS To THE BIRGE OFFICE.

A conference was held at the Custom House
yesterday between Collector Robertson ana the agents Of
the several steamship lines trading with foreign ports as
the Transferring Of drscabin passengers baggage
rom the steamships Barge once before the vessels
reach their piers. The agents present were r. j. Corts
White star Lines +. ". J. Hurst, National Lines " H. I.
HUGHES Wards Line; j. b. ForwoOd Atlas Line Vernon
IT, Brown, CunsrI Line; Herbert Barber Monarch Line
T. F wright. Red star Line; A. Behrens, Hamburg
American Line; 4. L. BoulnFer, Bordeaux Line; Gustav
r. -chweb, North German Lloyd II. Cazaux Neither
lands-American Line; Robert Floyd Inman Line; vii
liam Covcry, Anchor Lme G.. Martlger, Thingvalia
Line: A. Lrmbcka White Cross Line William II. trunn,
ir truon Line; aud L. DE }ebian. French lH3yre) Line
Collector Robertson said that the Barge Office would be
ready thirty days and ne suggested that 70
transfer baggage before the vessels reached their
piers under She surveillance OF the customs officer,
would lessen the amount Of saugg ng, and would save
tAe Government many thousands OF doaI5 The agents
stated tlaf tur principal objections would Toe th' great
DELAY. vessels the expense OF transferring passengers
re delays where several vessels arrived at the tme
the dangers collisions and other ace tents where sew
era vessels might be collected at anchor on mo Battery
and thc rom lee I'm the winter time, and 70 the
many excursion steamers In the summer.
proposition agreed % that the objections OF the
er agents be Incorporated IN an Official cOmnunca-
ton to the Collector VIII forward It 10 the secretary
OF the Treasury FOR consideration and action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
G0OD FRIcEs FOR 1E0TTNC-H0RsEs.

There was a large crowd in the American
Horse Exchange yesterday. Peter e. kellogg Cos
seventh annual sale OF u0itiu gre horses Among those
present were Edward Bonner David Bonner, Matthew
Riley. John II. HarDe X, Davis Colamore, j. g. Layton,
civil Justice McGown, Daniel Mace Alden Goldsmith,
\. B. Darling John Murphy Il. Van Brunt Nathan
Townsend d. y. Harrington, Isaac Woodruff and Chare-
shaw william Z. NOoman acted as aucrioneer. The
bidding Was fairly active ana the stock. rle brought
good prices fifty five horses selling Tor s2Is4J, aver
a-e Of sS97 q head
Annie and Virginia. pair OF brown mares, Boy Pretty
Boy - Patasla ljl hands l-h sold together
or 5000 To- John u. quinn. The d.st spirited bidding
w1s Ola stella MEDIUM, hy Happy Medium olt o. Annie
steel -nc sold for $3.50 The sale then Jagged little
until Giotcr by Kentucky Prince OF Mile w. ioaed
in l~79 was put up. The price up rapidly to
II 900. % winch he sod. h. &. Layton brown
stallion, Champ On. sire MimlrinO Champion. dam 10y
tue NIXON horse. brought $1,000. A. Il. Daring, paf
.Ae BAY geidng Darlington and tie brown mare Hatur
both sired Dy Dixon 10 bee sold together but Hattie
ington was sold Sl.15O, the highest price OF the
sale, the buyer being gwen to privilege Of buying Hattie
the price. They have made together two miles
.lOh. Kate Medium. ignt-year-Od gray mare
with 4 record 2.42l sod Tor $50, ana Maria Medium
a bay OF the age, brought cS20. The bay
mare Vanity. five years Old by MddieiOwn out OF KITTY
Clover. sold tor S725. The bay lilly Bonnie Blanche
D., Administrator out Of Blanche Medium, brought SG4O
The chestnut gcldng Chance by Wilson's Blue Bun,
sold Tor $3.50 after some BRISK bidding.
The sale viii continued This morning at 10 o'clock
There horses tO-1ay'- list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
STICK HALL.

The Standard Quartette Club gave the fifth
soEec offs sixth last night al stock Han before
numerous audience. The programme opened with Bee
thoveu's string quartet III L MAJOR Op. 90 which was
ns usual interpreted by Mcssrs. Brandt Roebhelen.
schwarz and Bergner. Tie work Is one might almost
Say Of course very beautiful. hut It is also very d cult.
and Ct Cannot ruthfly be said that II Well played
There was IN many places lack OF ensemble,
and il the f passages all the gentlemen. with the
cepuou OF Mr. schwarz. INDUCED in good deal Of
scratcbinr Considerably better the tone-eect and
the general balance In MOzarr's major
string quartet L. which concluded the evenings
Turical apu1f This pleasing, mesh a1d graceful coupu
sition wa rendered with accuracy and spirit.
Between these two string quartet Messrs. !. Won
Iuep and Fred Bercner played sonata in minor FOR
pisuO and vIoouceO by Saip-Saens. OF this only the
SLOW middle movement In fiat r. Of particular beauty
and value whilst the first and third movements rather
weak and vague. The work. however wes satisfactorily
performed and greatly pleased the audience Wllch ap
ilaudeO vigorously after each movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
done, and the audience gave marked evidence Of its
appreciation and approval
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Nadine de Huppmann, daughter OF Baron
de Huppmann Valbella married TO Count kolo"iat
Krakowsl1y OF Austria at p. m. Yesterday IN st.
Patrick's Cathedral Archbishop Corrigan performing
the ceremony The ushers Benjamin OKnard'
Henry Oxnard and Mr.. Meyer The bridesmaids were
Miss Oxnard and Miss Havemcyer, who wore dresses OF
white silk and lace and carried bouquets of roses. Miss
Josie Barr and Miss Julia Barr in short dresses Of white
silk and lace and carrying baskets OF
flowers, preceded the bride and groom. The wed
ding costume was OF white silk, maze
plainly with court train and low-cut cOrsage and tfin
mnc- OF point lace She pearl ornaments ana
tulle vel caught with orange flowers aud diamonds.
After the service reception was held az me houe u vi,
brides father. No Gramercy Park. Inc bIlue anu
groom received their friends in floral bower IN ne PAT
lors Refreshments served al small tables me ser
OF Russia. Among the many guests were MT ahd hI7.
John BgeOw Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. HpFeIe!tI' i,,l"l
SchaIer. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell. Mt ana MIS-, mug
Fritsch. Mrs Barr and Mrs. Lawson. The brluI pIr
started in the evening for bridal Trip through Inc
south. . So.
A soree musicale was given at Demonico's last
evening in aid OF the Hebrew Relief Society OF when a
president Julian Nathan, treasurer ana A H.
Seixa- secretary Several hundred people were present
and dance and supper enjoyed late In the evening
Among those taking part in the concert were C. trliscn
Mrs c. Loeb. X. ". Nathan, NJ. NJ. Stein-
berger Mis. Albert Hendricks, Mrs. D. J. Sellglnan
Mrs. :. n. Leo Mrs. L. Lehmaer, Mrs. j. Bach, Mrs
J. Hyams Airs. T. Lauterbach and Mis-. FREDERICK Nd
than. -,
A complimentary dinner to Commodore Cpshur. Of the
Navy Yard ut the BROOKLYN Club last evening
Among those present Mayor Low Commodore
Cltz, Commander Kane. Judge Pratt. General tracy
DistriCtrAtO rncy Ridgway, j. : ]. etranahan, II II.
Wheeler and ". B. Leonard The Speeches were lnior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
LA VIE" AT THE BLJOU.

Farries extremely disrespectful perversion
OF Ia Vie Parisienne" brought out at the Bfou
Opera HOUSE night. with plenty OF co'or glitter and
movement and little OF anything else. Many OF the most
enjoyable parts OF Ofenbachs music were not given ID
this production and some that given might better
have been left out so badly they done; while the
rerver has made sad OF the witty and vivacious
lbretto Of Mcihac and Haevy. MI Farnie
l0ns ago attained wide reputation Tor
the appalling nature Of his puns and the fairness OF his
verses Little Of the sparkle OF the original remains in
tie version that was presented last night.
The management engaged large company. including
some names well-kAown in connection With
light comedy acting. but Of competent singers
4here WIS a painful scarcity. Richard Mansfield made
~ nav nj ErDS ron Vi,.cr Scbait-e as funny rs De-
could. lut his opportunities were limited Jacques
kruger rather anusil- a. JDe IoTrngt nl Inc
parl hardly suited aim. Nick Long as De fcj >.'"i
barre and Charles " DUNCAN L0rd GrHt0 On b
SfrtfS were equal 10 an the demands
,,ro fn.in lut this could be said o. fo % the facr
Fivigo az fhc cast Most % those who took the feminine
part, could sing ntie and act less song from acm-
foprauo tu amazing green fIock, VINO pleaded plull
foI lost kiss set the eyefent audience INTO storm
o. defisivc laughter
In COSTUMES and ia scenery the management showed
iberaitv and GOOD but they let some extremely
however would ind lllcu TO make much ou o. such
slender material tirIlcs d" la Vie iil4-
nislcs. MOI the 4etst OF the oddlieS
al the evening the ac1ve participation
o. Mr. Mansfield and Mt Long. both members OF the
Madison square Theatre Company IN dances o hat sort
tlat gave tie Jard.u Ma1-le rs eeullar reputation.
This Impressed the reflective spectator as painfully
tICOL LTUOLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
CHAMBER MUSIC.


The New-York Trio Club gave the third and
lat concert Of the present season in Horticultural Han
last evening The programme was above the average III
interest. and contained novelty new THO Dy l.
Ritter OF vassar College. With regard TO this Work II
NAV be said that the fluent and able writer IL conuhy
evident but that the chief themes lack Originality Ao
opeping subject of allegro E MAJOR Is almost
hackncyed while the subsequent development ooes uo
afoethcr atone for this defect The andane ~ lc oes
movement OF the three and Is well written ior tne various
Instruments. II is IN minor. The iast movement
tcherzo) opens well fgat0. which Il succeeded 10y
trio OF a choral Ike character the fugato being resumed
Al its close This movement interesting but the close
Is A. weak as IL unexpected Altogether however MI
12itier has written a work worthy OF praise II was
,laved con aore by Mr.. BOekelman. piano. MI Richter
violin ana Nj Hartdegen, violoncenO.
The opening number of the concert was the Theme
with variations" from the piano trio opus so by Tsch
aikowsy. PLAYED at the first concert OF the season given
by the club repeated by request last night These
Variations highly interesting order, particularly
No G. Tempo 81 valse; No :, Allegro Moderate and No
g. Fugue first hearing this portion OF the Trio
made a good impression, and IT was confirmed last
evening MI Richter PLAYED with Mr.. BOekelman the
AlecTe,to and Finale. op. 105 by Schumann The bright
Richter an opportunity display his pure tone and
ce!icut schubcrts fine trlO, OPP ., IN B1dt
1naOr brought the concert TO close MI B0ekelman
piano PLAYING is somewhat lab0red and not always dls
Tinct bus Is otherwise agreeable MI Hartdegens cello
performances call for praise but not MS stiH-arnl
style OF bowing Mr. Woodruff sang Jensens song,
flower" aud an interesting song by Mosentha Spring
hath newly come greet us" to which ne aOued an
encore song His yelled, and his style Il
far from agreeable. Miss Chttenden accompanied VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1884,

ling among orr fourteen keys we sometimes Ind our
selves IN certain confusion Added to this there would
be- sometimes secret drawers. But there nothing
~ this IN him. Ills mind always moved straight toward
its object, and always permeated with the
emotion that gave 1t fraBkness and sincerity, and
AZ the same time the most simple expression
Hear. hear II seems that / should add a
few worls-in Fact / cannot refrain from
adding words with regard 10 the personal charcter1
OF "a man whom knew for than forty years and
whose friend was horsireu call myself for thirty
years. Never private character more answerable
10 public performance tu.in OF LOhgellOw. Mover
have known Il more beautiful cnaricter. was familiar
with IL dallywith the cnarty OF Dis hand ana
or his mind. His nature cOnrrcrated ground INTO
which no unclean spirit ever enter. ltheers !
feel entirely how inadequate anything can say rs 10 me
measure and proportion Of occasion Ike this INT
think am authorized % accept IN the name OF the Amer
lean peopc. this tribute not the least distinguished OF
her sons, tO man who in hOth IN public aud
IN private did honor to the country which gave him birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
VICTIMS or 4 REBEL PRIT4TEER.

The following notice. signed by James c.
Jewett. Of No 27 Wlihamsst, was published yesterday
ADHATC, FROM LONDON, ls64.-Money payable for
property destroyed 10 Mr.. Hi-gerty, Michael Murphy
John Rice NJ. Inebaut Edward Kirk, +. L. LagaIi
James Leary, Richard Saunders, passengers.
Mr. Jeweti SAID Adratic, packet ship. sailed
from London for NewYOrk July ls64 with cargo OF
merchandise she mad on board the persons mentioned
~ passengers August T. about 200 miles east OF
SANDY Hook oaptITed and burned by the Rebel
privecr Tallahassee After being robbed Of everything
OF vane the passengers transferred 10 the bark
euiOtte laden coal and bound Tor New York As
the bark scanuy supplied with PROVISIONS, the pas
nearly starYe before they reached port
- OF the received any remuneration Tor
their LOSSES. and their claims have recently been
fsVOrably acted upon by the Geneva Commission,
Mr.. Jewett endeavOrlng nd the thai
they may get what Is due them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
MURRAY HILL FOCAL SOCIETY.

Chickering Hall was completely filled last
fgI by the audience that assembled hear second
noert u the Murray Hill Vocal Society. The part
Of the entertainment consisted OF miscellaneous seec
tens. Land sighting by Grieg was sung by chorus
~ with AL incidental solo by A. T. satson. Then
Frederick Jameson gave the audience treat by singing
Echaberrs BY the Sea-" with much expressiyeness and
sweetDess. He recalled. Miss Sarah L. Willis sang
m aria and rectatiye from Der Freischutz and was
warmly sncored ]. T. Morawsk won much favor by bis
singing OF All, Sweet Ny Love-" by Brahms, and The
eea IL Sparkling " by Rubinstein. The Spinning Song
from The Flying DutchInan,- sung by chorus OF
men, closed the first part OF the concert
1.-The rest OF the evening given smarts dramatic
cantata" the Bride OF DunkerrOn." The Lord Of
Dunkerron, enamOured OF a ea-Malden, seeks her
for has bride She has not the power TO quit her
element, aud he follows her TO her spirit-hOme
The sea Maiden leaves him that she may obtain.
the 6ea-Kng's sanction 20 the union; but ne, with
she st1ru-spirits eas already deemed her " death
i0r loving bith. and she reappears 70 her
lover only her fate He for bis teneriy Is
driven the Spirit and back the tempest
20 the shores OF the upper world Tue seaSpts lament
master. Miss Willie took the part OF the Sea Maiden,
ar Jameson that OF the Lord OF Dunkerron while MI
Aorawsh appeared the Sca- King The piece was well
reserved MI Janeson's solo nj the beginning and hs
MOL sASa AA.s WAs following the sss wsrs both vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Margaret Mather may be seen next week
ct the Novelty Theatre williamsburg
Storm Beaten" goes on till the end Of this
week al Niblos Garden.
"Peck's Bad Boy" piece at once trivial and
rernicious visible the New-York Comedy Theatre
Mr. Henry Pettitt's play Of The Queens Eyi-
cence been produced at the Mount Morris Theatre
Henry Irving and Ellen Terrywill make their
re-eutrance iu NeVY ut the star Theatre, March
81, II ".4ucn ADO About Nothing
Barney McAulay was we'll received Monday
b Essi3a a. the F''' iD''''' !" " ''''' '-' ~ ID
The well-knowu Sparks Company, in a
Bunch of Keys nave been received with much favor at
"Tribulations." the new Irish farcical play
~ VI Edward Harr1Can. VII be produced at 'ic The
are Comlue ~ the Easter season.
Edwin Booth, appearing at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre Oh March "A viii make his retntrance as
HGmicL Mr. Booth Is tLis week Ia BrOOElyu.
Mc,srs. Robson and Crane appeared at Colo
nel Sims Theatre. the Park in Brooklyn. Monday night
IL Nj u. =. SIMS play OF M0therin Law"
blr. Sidney WoOllett appeared at the Univer-
sly club Theatre Yesterday. and gave recital OF Much
Ado About Nothing"
Mr.. James A. Hearne, Catharine Corcoran,
and their dramatic associates forth at the Grand
Opera House Monday might, IN Hearts OF Oak
Mr.. Bmdman appeared at the Thalia Theatre
Monday night NarcsSs and was welcomed with enthu
eidSm.
The Lights Of London received an effective
representation Monday night AZ the New Park Theatre
where gwen by detachment Of the Union square
Theatre Company.
Two weeks Of the engagement of Mr. McCul-
Tough the Theatre been devoted 10 Virgin
ius" Monday evening he appeared Spart0cHS. and
his performance OF the gladiator was received the
same cordial public favor that has so long attended II.
The hfteth consecutive performance Of Bart
ley Campbers play OF separation" occurred ct the
Union square Theatre Monday night The ffeh c0nsec
ptve representation Of Mr. Boy "Alpine Roses
vi occur at the Madison square Theatre this evening
bOuvenils IN both cases.
John Mccullough, at the Star Theatre, viii
devote 'Ae last week Of As engagenent-th. Of March
24iO a round Of sh4kespearean characters Mr. McCul-
Tough Will end his present on the Goth instant
IL Booth. ia New lsik Anderson. in Fur-
land, end their respective seasons on April 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
nRrTrARY MOVIES.

SAY FRANCI-CO. March 1S.-SignOr LOmbar-
der Of NapIcou's opera Company died here ast night
OF pulmonary apopeVy.
PORTLAND NJ. March. 1s.-Joseph Dane died this
week .n KennebuLiport age slztyone years He cradu-
ated from Bowdon in 1913, and thereafter president
of the Ocean National Bank of Eennebunk and OF The
Kounebunkport Railroad treasurer or the Kennebunk
savings Bank and OgersecT OF BOwioln College, and
president Of the Maine Unit lrian Association.
LEXNCroS Ky, March 1-.-Beramn Graft, age
nneywo the last survivor ~ large family prominent
Phadep hia. aud brother of Miss Reoecca Graft, the
model the heroine Of Iyuuh0e" died ia this city last
night.
TROY March 13.-stephcu Barker who was probably
oldest wool dealer in the United states died at White
Creek Washington County, yesterday
DANyILrT. Va, March 1'.-J0hn G. GuerTant, a men,
Der OF the City Council the inventor OF the engraving
machine. and of machines FOR plugging tobacco and for
stemmnc tobacco ana the founder OK the Dlnve chair
factory died here this cveuinE.
DuBrQrF. March 17.-Beniamn Rupert OF the
oldcsi odd Fellows In the United states. having been
member OF the order tor sixty years died in this city
t. morning. age sevent y-nlue years. He charter
member tie FIRST 10 go VI Odd Fellows organized IN
The United states. AT Philadelphia. 1884.
CAIRO March 1.-The death Of tho mother OF the
KhrdIye la announced
Albert I. Lacwen, superin endent OF the Home FOR
Aged and Iuarm Hebrews az one -hundred-and-hfthst
near Ninthaye died at the Home on Monday Of pneu-
mona. He was born at Breslau, Prussia, January l.
I-4I At one time he carried a large grain and lum-
his native place. When the Franco-Prus
sian war broke out he accepted position paymaster
in the Prlssian army. IN 1879 he emigraed 10 This
country aud ISL he has been connected with the
Home which owes OF ia prosperity 90 his executive
ability lie widow is the matr0u at the Home The
funeral wiz take place tomorrow az $3.50 4 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19


ALLEN-March IS. at the Windsor Hotel New York roha
Allen ir. Of Buffalo, \. Y, IN the lbth ear - -
The funeral viii take place at Rochester y y Menesday
the 18Th inst, AZ
Western papers please copy
BONSELIl-On Friday morning March -. 1884 At San
8iateo Cal Drcr illness u bronchial cousUAp t0u.
the Rev Henry -ynnott BonlelL aged 4 years
Interment New Tacoma a-hine ton Territory
CROs5MAN-At Huntington, L. L. Marcel TO- Mary Rush
more widow 81 the late Alfred B Crossman, IN tae 'AtH
year II her
F1n.r service VII be h,l at her aro residence Hunting.
ton, l.. !, Thursday, March 80, AZ ! p. a.
CUAMBERS-Ou Monday evening. March +, -, Peter
dee Nitt Chambers, ~ the i.th year )I MS iee
Relatives respectfully invited to attend ne
funeral services al lis lat residence; -outh-t, AJr-
town. N.T cd OH nsf T. o'clock.
TrainDOat leaves foot Bare Gg--t 40 lu-lO a. N.
DOUW-FntcTed iato rest at PlHshseelsle, on Tue ly.
lliiuna Chan u J. D PrFrfer lofHi
laughter Of the late Charles J. Launan ot 2OrH fen,
Conn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend rncr
THURSDAY Marcn ~, 40 O'Clock. from Art LAB
residence, A9rtlavo, P0HghAerD
Interment on FRIDAY. nc Albany Ruril Cemetery.
NOrwch ers please copy
HAMlLrON-on Monday March l.. Robert Douglas, In no
r'-nr sic VII Dr. heli ~ 3 O'Clock D. no. ou vrlls.i7-
lgh inst az hs late residence tarmount iweif iO0f7h
revs an. friends o.. me family 1re invited % attend
Carriages VIII waiting at fremont has'E l9lroa 81
arrival % 23O train from ih' GRAND teuti Depot
uANCOCK-At Rangoon British Burmah. January - 1881.
Royal B Hancock. ln the 10Th year Of Ala age
Boston papers please copy.
KIAIBALL-At Boston, March - Mary salisbury, wife u
james " lllam KimlaI
Monday. March H. jeremiah Leaycraft, aged 81
The funeral take place the church Ok tho
Heavenly Rest, on Thursday. Hlsch - al To a. N.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend
Funeral Christ Charcn Newton. y j. On ecnes-y. =. II
O'Clock.