davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
MN BENEFITS NO nn nER1vrn-


-, THE BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED.
Inc benefits to accrue to Texas
rom TINS exposition, held at
her very doors, which will soon be the
entrepot for the South American and
spanish American, Central American,
ana Mexican commerce, as well as for
the Pacific slope and. our northwestern
states ana territories, are beyond esti-
The Atlanta exposition started south.
ware pattalons et people and millions
OF money. The Philadelphia eenten9
NAL gave to Kansas In ton years 40 nar
cent. OF her present population. What
then may not this international exposi-
tion do for the great empire state of the
south with everything unsurpassed and
rarely equaled in her soil, climate and
other capabilities, II by energy, perse-
veranoe, patriotism and tact we eil0ago
attention toward the investigation Of
our attractions? We used to regard =
slave us worth from $1,000. to 5000 in
money valuation, and skilled labor
surely worth much more,
anu IL we succeed in bringing only
| NV goou ireemen into our state with
thelr abilities, to say nothing of thar
capital, and do nothing more, we shall
nave Imported a valuation OF 81, OOO. OOo,
~ all the other states of this Union.
many of than tb,ns.,,d. NhiVh,
away. deem n ,visa ~, In vi Hliles
eign eonntrics can n,,Jo ~ herei II Tor
most crediiahls anJ o,, snAo 70 put IN
displays. m iudividnsI I'm III eApenslVe
A. highly nrnGt In 80 N,ii'isor5 assert
S2O 0Ol ~ Sin o1n s.aot cApehu from
wide nnbiiclyvV v"vh ior sucn world
duets pr varaS -, N,oir peculiar pro-
inHnitios mnS, ieNas, with the
nondingly VIII ho. uoneiitte1 cores
feringse'T 49, NO. Na.,eVy OF rlch Of
cirru1ars 49, oarnestly solicited by
srticlas ,9'I through newspaper
ac,iya cn'auy potsohM appeal, the
renrasa,, a, ,.,, WI, gu on these grounds OF
sta,e 'ha' ~ iiieu rom all parts OF our
maSs os h,,r unet intercourse with this
~ n,,t ", nLni,iauity might DO productive
vi uh'ellaple advantages.
So,,,o L.. i i, Day
natal so. 10y W .ne spring VIII no desig
10 %a ~ oui own especial celebration
Will, uon ','iilI. "IeNas Day" on
ana 49, J'1''ii ull appropriate orator
: ha Sp''"I ehtertalnment should
, no,nt e"ch cltlzen VIII ap
T arv Or an,'.,. sort OF mission
In onii bo,llilt'ee OF one and assis
who a., rNsnS .ho wsfid as TO Texas
: opnAN,1,,, vVss. .no resultT
"'Di 80 W VISIT THE EXPO
7 nm ro,, A., oos llloN.
railwav co,ar 80 ,JI,aeNponuence win ou
{ exonrsIons on',,a on the SUBJECT o
y 'Hexas GRO, Sotin,.P ,a.eu py many
larry dasirnus ~ IL, 'n' are partlcu
4 Texas Press assoa,a,;, ooiwiU IN
Q drnnn,a, .vss as5oc,auon, the Texa
y cnlieyss and s,Io1eI T anu number o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

me United States commissioner, Col.
Gammage, and myself have selected
and had duly assigned to US two acres
OF ground, situated on the great
thoroughfare, between the main bnild.
ing, aud the Horticultural hall. This
spring, this triangular space which a
landscape gardener has plotted for us,
ana which will be gravelled in the
walks, with beautiful fountain at the
apex, all without cost to us through the
courtesy oil the management, will be in
full blossom with every variety NJ
Texas shrubs, fruit trees, flowers. cacti !,
grasses and other Texas growth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

THos. N. RfSEHARr, WV. prours.
Late with Westinghouse Machine Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
NOTICES.,

~ OTlCE-HORSE SrOLEN-oN WE'D
about q to q years OF age, 5 feet ors Inches
high, sqrare shoulders, but rather sim build,
dark complexion, inclined le be sandy, small
mouSlache aud ewes, dressed in dark sack
cutaway coat; pan of lighter color, black
still hat hired OF us q reddish bay horse.
lighter color In tanks, aeout 1874 hands high
raw honed IN build, and years old black
name and tail, shod all round, nusrl er crack
In rear OF 'front.' hoofs; an old Texas saddle,
ialr leather bride, dirty looking blanket,
and has not returned A suitable reward will
be paii for man and horse delivered in Dallas
or or such Information ms leads TO recovery
OF the horse: HEAT q WHEAT.
DALLAS, December %, 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

l have appointed Mr.. A. s. Stoneba-
ker, OF Waco, to secure the poultry ex-
mott Tor our state at cost not to eX-
coed $3.50: which he estimates will he
quite sufficient for the purpose. In the
matter OF live stock, nothing has thus
lar peen arranged or determined on,
anu 4 lear me appropriation will not
permit display in this line, although
L recognize the fact that a
state so deeply concerned as
Is ours in this interest ourht
To DO thoroughly represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

W. 4. PARRY. Citv Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

Attest: W. II. PAnRy. ciiI s -, ELayol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
THE TEXAS SPACE.

THE TEXAS SPACE,
Through the forethought of your ok
cellency, and prior to my appointment.
space In the government building Tor
leAas was secured, although 1t was not
uhtl November that the precise locality
was fnally designated to US. For
tunately Tor Texas II Is, we think, and IL
Is generally conceded to be, the most de-
sirable OF all the assignments. In di-
mansions II exceeds that OF any other
state three 10 one, being nearly $4,000
square feet, or 800 feet in
length by iifty-fve feet i'm
width. 1t Immediately adjoins the
United States exhibit, while through Il
runs the two main aisles, thus securing
TO US the largest percentage of clrcula-
ton OF visitors. L herewith enclose
ground plan for the purpose of giving
you more perfect idea of our installa.
lion, or arrangement of our department.
This space has been we'll enclosed with
gateways) by a gilt iron railing. At the
one end thereof we have what Is termed
reception headquarters, being about III.
ty-two feet In length by twenty-five feet
In width, for tho entertaining of visitors
and guests. Here we have placed a reg.
lister for all these latter. Just beyond
this IL unique and handsome two-story
portable house OF curly pine, put uI
without nails or screws, by Mr.
John Boyd and associates, aud pre-.
sented 10 the commissioners with.
out any cost whatever. Over the
balcony of this IL TO be placed an i'm,
mense picture OF our new state capitol
In the very center of our space caused
70 be erected an octagonal pagoda thirty
feet In diameter by thirty feet In height
AZ illustrative of our leading products
II n made Of pine lumber, rooied with
grain In alternate sections of red, white
and bino colors, with pillars OF wheat
grain capped with rico, aud all sur
mounted by q six-foot dome covered
with cotton, and from which projects 4
hag-stail Of sugar cane supporting 1--we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
To me Edifor of The Tribune.
SIR. Rncister John Reilly to-day removed

from position of Deputy Register OF New-York
| and appointed his relative, Mr. James A. Hanley, a
young OF about twentyOne years OF age to the va
cancy. when Mr. Reilly entered the Registers
office he gave young Mr. Hancy control Of the moneys
of the Office Mr. Hanley. Mr. Watts and myself were
placed in charge OF the cash drawer and cash
book during business hours fees being paid to each OF
in common and entries on the cash book being made
by each OF u.s. On last Saturday, usual entries OF
cash made by Hanley, Watts and myself
Tho book which kept under this I'M
businesslike SYSTEM and against which |
had vainy protested in the beginning of Mr..
Reys term showed on Saturday at the close OF bust
ness that $3.50 aud od cents had been received that
day. Mr.. Hanlcy and Mr. Waits, who always count
the money preparatory to its transfer to the sae Dy
Mr. Hanley Informed mo that there was only $40 In
the drawer had every entry on the cash book
examined with the utmost scrutiny. and IL
appeared that every entry made therein by
me was correct AMI corresponded in amount
with the fees ndorsed on the papers Mr.. Ianley and
Mr. Watts claimed that the entries made In the sime
book by them were likewise correct Now, with the
responsibility thus divided by Register Reilly be-
tween three men, reasonable person wouid
attach IL 20 one alone OF the three without
positive proof and when Register Reilly attempted
to hold me solely responsible. he did 1t Tor
an Interior purpose purpose has long been evil
dent 10 The Register wanted 70 save io' m,,S ho
amount my salary TO carry out TINS purpose ne, ne
manifested hostility 10 Tue from the very hrst day ol M
entrance In Office. On my part deterInlheu 10 iy.
my place ~ long as could dO so with proper seie
spe t. lie has last placed me in position whete at
Is no LONGER possible lie aud have both enjoyed the
political friendship Of Mr. John Kelly. he vastly more
than l. hut his feelings toward Mr. Kelly are very uher'
| ent from mine. - ,,....,,.,,.
Mr. Reilly seems 10 me 20 believe In Rochetoucaud
dcfnlt on OF gratitude. VIZ, lively appreciation Vi
favor. 10 come Having a that he wants he seem,
willing TO kick over the ladder by which he Hsccnue'
wa told when my recent book. The Life and lmes OF
John Kelly" Published that would soo9 ma my M
without an Office. Mr. Reilly VIII now be able 10 au thc
amount of my salary-$J lOo-to his other ptohts
N,ir. York June -, 1855. j. FAIRFAX MCLACGhLlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
prsuop POTTER AT HOBART.

GENEVA, \. Y, June 22.-At Hobart College
tho sermon before the De Lancey Association was
preached on sunday by tine Rev. Dr. Francis HARRISON
rector Of It. Paus Church Troy. y. Yin Trinity Church
at 1880 NJ and in the same church. at $50 T. M the
baccalaureate sermon delivered by
Henry Goldman Potter. The text Acts VIII So The
u oct o. the tho influence oil crcul'tihcc
upo eli racter and illustrated from the story OF
the conversion Of saul OF rarsus, whose life was made
great the preacher maintained not by yielding 10 the
environment OF his circumstances. but under Divine
ipspIration by resisting and triunphing them In
,r,lns that the socalcd spirit Of the age was not
necessarily the highest hcathest influence In the
formation OF character or moulding OF Institutions, nor
always to DC yielded the preacher argued for the
supremc recognition OF the spiritual forces embodied In
C,'rstianity aud the historic church. II not by
surrender to drift but by opposing it, that the trnest
riunnhs we're won Referring to the AgnOstC drift,
seen in institutions Of learning at the present me he
continued a Christian college, reared In the faith
not wearing the motto pro christi et Eeetesid, is In
some quarters regarded interesting but useless
quity much out OF placewc are tol as If one should
walk into a dra wing la tOpDoos or chain ar1nOr.
That there il God that lie has revealed himself ia Ills
son questions and others Ike them are dismissed
,y,dious with which scholar has and have
no rational concern. IL l. To resist such spirit never
more arrogant at this time. that Hobart College,
dIIy bearing the name of that great prelate who
once set as Bishop OF this Commonwealth Tor the de-
fence of the at stands mere Tor tue same work or wit
messing for God and his Church, which Hobart 50 n0by
pcrlormed Never before ts distinct aud uniaerng
testimony merely to an historical Church. but To
instinct Christianity ncarnated In an historic Church.
more sorey needed than today We may train our sous
by whatever system In letters In science or the arts,
unless eau train them In faith our labor Is lost
We may quicken the intellect and refine the manners,
ana fire the Young ainatiOn but unless bring
to power that snail rule the Maynard VIII and
enuoDle the ambitions and discipline the brutal
passions. have simply made men powerful for evil,
| and never stronger for good Hobart College has
| oftier aim. and wOrther mission. and to-
| day she has an opportunity such as she
| has never had before. May God send her
trends who shall see in her Christian and churchly
character the tokens OF what she Is pre-eminently
1Itcd TO do for an age danger Of drifting into donbt
and unbelier And may He keep her even more stead
fast In the Faith once delivered 10 the Saints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
PRIZES AT wEsLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Junc D (SpecidD.
following prizes awarad to-day: OIin, rhetorl-
cal, A. +. Sutherland; Harrington. history, l.. o..
Kuhns; Wise, philosophy. Il. ii. Williams; Weeks. POI
tical economy W. H. Mitchell; Pierce, natural science,
g. f. Wardell; Goode, natural history, l. S. Haynes
camp literature @. C. Boswell; Weeks. logic, j. NJ.
sheehan; Miller, debate. j. ". Sheehan; Wakley, meta
physics, W. b. Gwinncll Parker elocuuon, W. Il.
Breed; Scranton, elocuton, G. G. Boswell; spnney.
sophmorc Greek, +. II. Richmond; Phi Beta Kappa,
sophomore Latin, j. A. Cole; Rice. sophomore mahcmat
ics r.. L. Pixey; Sherman, freshman mathematics, A.
w James; Hubbard, freshman declarations. H. w.
Wells; Squire scholarship Ia Greek. l.. q. kuhns The
class day exercises mis- afternoon were IN every way
success The rain Of the morning served only To lay the
dnst and gYean unusual freshness to the campus The
programme was follows: Presidents address. Il. H.
WI1ams: CAMPUS oratlJi ). o. Curtice; response
President Beach class history, +. Is. Upham class
mem f. o. Kuhns class prophecy, A. f. sutherland
LAS nreseniatiOns H. A. WEIGH, personal presents
t,ons A L. Green pipe ceremony l. j. Fellows. In
lie evening followed the Glee Club concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
uAyYyALUABLE DOGS BECOME MAD.

number of valuable dogs belonging to
resdents OF the Orange Mountains in NewJersey, In
the vicinity Of Short Hills Summit and Chatham. were
bitten by dog recently and some OF the dogs nave
heen killed good deal OF apprehension is felt and
as ore kent chained by their owners. In kennel Of
dogs kent by Joseph Cisco all but two have been killed.
and there are only dogs u the short Hills kennel
and these are chained the members OF the snort nls
Kennel Cub having taken their dogs away. Mr. CISCO
has been keeping dogs for wealthy New IorIers ana
has had as many forty valuable ahlInals
I'm his en- re al one time On May rs large ST. Bernard
dog appeared on the farm of Sanford Taylor and Dt
noted dog He then toward he kennel ana attacked
an Irs setter amt afterward he bit two dogs belonging
10 a farmer named Thomas and also two horses Tie
setter belonged TO Lawrence Meyers, OF this CITY
Another irish setter bitten Queen. belonging 10
j. Mcdonald, OF this city. She was welikn0wn ahons
the sporing fraternity Mr. Cisco Informed John Aspln
wall who has a line kennel at place on the hudson,
that valuable spaniel owned by him ana Kept al
Mr. Ciscos kennel had been bitten. ME- AspihWail
ordered the animal to be sent to him. Soon aiterwar,
n k stated the spaniel went mad and bit other valuable
dogs in the kennel and 1t found necessary TO XIII
fhem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
SOME or COLONEL DEYBY'S IDEAS
WHAT TIE NEW MINISTER TO CHINA SAYS or HIS
MISSION.

WHAT TIE NEW MINISTER TO CHINA SAYS or HIS
MISSION.
Colonel d. w. DENLY, Minister to China had
q number OF visitors Mt the Gilsey House fHiay
They did not find him, he was taking part IN the re-
ceptin OF the lscro board the revenue cutter Grant
A TEfnUxg reporter found Colonel Denny IN ms room
NJ night He Is a tall, well built man. with a smooth
face boh forehead and courteous ways. He was
dressed I'm stylish New York suit. instead ~ the usual
bomemale shiny black doesKin of the average lnliaua
statesman and a high white hat stood on tho mahtel'
u the course OF with tho reporter Colonel DENLY
said:
in such information about China and the possibilities Of
Chinese trade IA may be given me by Interested persons
here NV visit is with the of the President
and Mr. Bayard They desire me to await the return or
my predecessor Mr.. Young. which also meets my own
wish He was expected IL san Francisco on the lOth
hut did not arrive, and 1t Is Eow presumed that he Is
coming by tho ocean route to New ork, lne une
seems Irotiois % extend or trade TO emma millions
of ueone IL Ia to tnat end that | shall labor lbe
Chinese people may become great est onos ,1r our
manufactured products by proper chtVu'V oi Ie ps
ness relations between the two countries We have been
friends since Burlir games day. China pas always
,rnstsd America The American Minister has always
been n trusted counsellor at fckih' lho 'oneIaoY p
representative OF China at Washington gave me iull
od free and interchange Of views the other
day which will be Of great benefit TO me- p'ye re-
ceived numerous letters from nisso. Yes ~ MIN
are ai full Of Information anu Valuable Ior my cuuoaon
on Chinese affairs. -,,.. -. 4, aoo,., a. n
Pacific CoastW 49,, 49,. -. -, t,io, o,
cxpress on that subject. In act nave no Ollhon pus
10 enforce aud obey the law. whatever II my oc;
sneak TINS frankly that may not De eD"Ftdsseu on
REACHING California The people on the coast are IN
uraly deeply interested IN this question: IL aeets te'r
business affairs their personal prosperity tne'l p,o"
and butter Bnt with that question am not 10 deal
am to enforce the law ~ made ny oonstess Wate tr
Il may be- The President In selecting Mihs'ei 10
china was led 10 choose from the Interior by con,
alteration OF the that any one iio t' eo5u Wou
have been prcudicia partisan, io r ~ ,e IN ,,e,,
Chinese The people the coast are intense ia tDeii
feeling on this Subject aud 1t might nave heen serious
,s'r'nt # cna.t maa had been selected say
ths entirely outside OF question oimy own selec
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
CRASHING INTO 4 SLooP At MIDNIGHT

THE STEAMER COLUMBIA WITH 500 PASSENGERS
RUNS INTO BOAT-Two MEN OVERHEARD.
The steamer Columbia, after returning from
Rockaway Beach on Sunday evening was chartered by
the Myers Excursion Company, to bling back the pas
sengcrs on their steamer Long Branch which was dis
ablcd in the afternoon while up the Hudson. The
Columbia left her dock at $50 p. M, and reached Iona
Island where the excursion party were stranded. at
l:20. The 500 pleasure seekers who had remained
and subsisted diet OF beer ard sandwiches. were
taken hoard in thirty minutes and the Columbia
headed down the river. When short way below stony
Point she ran into soop. which beating down the
river without showing any light First Pilot Griffin was
in charge Of the Columbia and his story is follows
"Iwas in the wheelhouse with Captain Holton and
two Quartcnnasters. II was dark gray night and the
first thing that tie sail Of the slOOp a she
standing straight the river. 70 lie east she
had her b furled and double reef IN the malnsall
should Judge and II pretty small object TO see In q
dark night. she only sOOp OF about fifty tons
lang reverse the engines and all four put the helm
cleared her all right n they hadn't gone about at tho
same time. We touched her stern and she swung
around The captain hailed them from tue upper deck
and asked If they all right The rst 0hcer showed
her OF and followed her along down the guard Dut
We could get no answer or near anythine pl BOY :
voice shouting Here! llere' Inen sue mica away anu
stood oil Plank Point Flats. Meantime we we're
drifting on Grassy Point Flats so after about ten MIN
utes we started tho engines and came along down,
reaching tue pier aud landing our passengers ABOUT
O'Clock In tie morning"
kilograms state that the slOOp the Edith. OF Fort
Montgomery. and that Captain John Kent and warren
Shell Ion knocked overheard by the collision ke1t
ashore, bat sheldon. who only eighteen years
old, was drowned The crew succeeded IN Deachns Tie
sloop near Peeksk
Carpenters nj work last night replacing about
two feet OF the COlumhias STEM which was split OIL by
the shock The Long Branch towed down by the
tugs Jason aud Howard yesterday and tied up at Sixth
broken and The rest twisted by the railroad tie which was
picked up By the wheel and damned In the paddle box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
MOVEMENTS oFJAPlyEsE OFFICERS

The Japanese naval officers VINO are now IN
town on their way to England to take command Of the
new steel cruiser Nauiwa, remained In their rooms nj
the A.tor House the greater part OF the dag yesterday
TIE subordinate officer, will sail today Tor Liverpool
mo other, viii stay few days Ion Ia IN" city 10 rrSt
after their Journey iuIu san Francisco aud VIII then
nay visit To Washington before starting Tor England
The Nauiwa IA a remarkably powerful ship. She u
buit entirely OF steel though not arWoicl Hlc meas
ures feet I'm lcugh ana 10 ft beaani her engines
, .peed of ,shfecu knots. Her armament consists Of
six sixon Notwithstanding rlncs Sordcnf'dt guns
aud four machine III addition she has four tubes
f,rla launching torpcdOcs ana four powerful clcciTc
lights FURNISHED with reflect Tor detecting IN enemy
movements al night. she will carry about 800 men aud
her cost wa. In the nrghborhoOI OF rl.3ODoOD. The
Nauiwa "a the second ~ his class Of powerful cruisers
which ha. recently been butt IN England Tor the Jap
anr.e Government. A third was bulls ~ france. 10
sides these three forcgn-bu cruisers tho japanese
Navy has three composite cruiser capable 81 making
urfcen knots steel cruiser with speed OF sixteen
Knots and smaller gunboIis FOR coast defence all
hui n TaIau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
DIED.

ARSoLp-s suddenly at BIS Gsce. No % IVES. Ssts, on
81 d. eldest son Of Dr. T. 5 T. and Eiza Arnold in tbs
29th year OF hls are. -.
Tuesday. June 20 1885, at II o'clock in the forenoon
BLIssIon sunday; June q lss,, Mrs; Abby W. widow
Funeral services residence her John Bliss No.
q Irving Place Brooklyn, On Tuesday as I'D inss at
BEEBg-sqtaenly, in Bethlehem, New Hampshire sunday
IN H' The in ycar Of his age .' ' ''' %
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROKAW-At EmpOria, Kansas June 81 Isaac 5. Brokaw,
OF Bound Brook. Y. j.
Notice OF tuaeral hereafter.
HASkINsMs Lucy starr Haskins wife Of the Rev g NJ.
HasSns. d. d.. Rector OF ST. Marks Church Brooklyn.
Funeral IRON ST. Marks Church 4th-st, Thursday at
Body may be seen at the Rec,ory from 2to4.
HUNr-suadenly. in Liverpool OF paeu noal ". Furnan
Hunt son Of the late Captain william Edgar Hunt U. 3.
Funeral services win be held at the residence OF brother
nlaw Dr. John Talmadse lJ1 Jorslemon.st, Brooklyn,
Tuesiay. June %, at / A. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
KErcHAMAt stamford. Conn on sunday, Jnne 2i. Cap
See later papers for time o; funeral services.
LoVE-At London ont. June o. 1885, May Jean shaw.
wife OF george NJ. Love. US Army.
oAKLgy-At Milton y Y June ~ Harriet slics. wife
Funeral services at NJ l. Church Milton Wednesday. oath
INST. 2O'clock D. m.
OF the late Harvey sanford y New.lIayea
Funeral from her dence West Haven Welneslay June
Carriages Depot arrival OF O'Clock train
ROsEBRUGH-At Brighton. Monroe County. n. Y,
SUNDAY 2lst inst, Char otte H. widow the late Ezra
ROsebrugh IN the 10Th year OF her age.
sCoTr-on sabbath June IL 1885, Mary Ann Scott in tho
I'D Of her
Funeral residence 452 West 4lstst
Tuesday I'D inst, at o'clock.
sKINNFR-In New. Haven Conn., June 90 Mrs Harriet d.
skinner the Slst year OF her
THOMPsOS-In West Haven. Suntay. June 81 Slas
Thompson. aged II years aad . months.
The funeTa will tike place from his late residence Tuesday.
June %, at
Relatives friends Invited attend without further
notice.
ToFFEY June 20. 1885, George A. TOney the 7ith.
year OF his
Funeral services will be held his late residence Quaker
Hill Dutchess Comfy ~ Y, on Tuesday, June % al 230
H.
special car relatives and friends will attached to
1880 tram leaving Grand ntIal Depot for Pawiing.
TOWNSEND-On SATURDAY, June 90 Tappen Townsend
the 10th year Of his age
Relatives respectfully attend hs
funeral ms Its re3iielce AZ scotch Plans n. j.,
Tuesday. June %, AZ , D
Train leaves foot OF Liberty st. AZ O'Clock p. m.