davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-09
||1g:Il|l|::!:l|I::f i!II|liIIi| !
sggg!esszsssssssszzE E2::::ss:s
sEEs!:sssS;EsslEa i:sEsSys 81
4i}A9&ffLEEdizsEEIiTE2 81
q 3 kc6EA,r.

1-s Fo&-r.
T{a obi i 6oy b fingered, the Spring was late
i}seemh wearifl&vhile to wait
~ warhfs. "a f5Rtrance' and song, and
d balH - and delicious showers.
Rut we bi5edour time, and with patient eyes
y watfh1d the slow relenting skies,
IN at last one April morn we woke
$tfnd we were free of the winters yoke.
k1d a rush Of wings through the rushing
rain
Told us the birds were lack again.
A joyous tumult we heard alOft-
Clear, ripping music and futterings soft
So light Of heart and 20 light Of wing,
All hope of Summer, delight of Spring,
They seemed to utter with voices sweet,
Upborne on their airy piniOns feet.
Dainty, delicate, lovely thingsi
Would that my thoughts, like you, had wings
To match your grace, your charm, your cheer,
Your fine, melodious atmosphere.
Precious and beautiful gifts Of God,
Scattered through heaven and earth abroad!
Who ungrateful, would do you wrong,
Check your fight and your golden song?
o friendly spirits sweet, sweet birdsl
Would could put my welcome in words
Fit for such singers as you to hear,
Sky-bOrn minstrels and poets dearl
Celia Thd1ter. IN ST. Ntcholds-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-03
ssa actor S''0f's Hot Hour.

lEards' oa ChrOniele.I
!ssa If tvOoaa once spent a very hot hon.
rso StoIian and ali iT time T nro and
Il 4 act act Of Richard ' H1 y aFde
,S;@e io j Was a terribly hot OF n MIhe
sald e ss,,8 Of the profession aUi nlg ut;
! g Soi Of t t5a III, in the evening a md
bin to 'u DIVA way until it was i Hra
SsSa 6 Is tie He found "a the on; ;,oI he
i55&' but to "a point o5 It t asaf t
! sEiS1 on the sta %Sa the to put IT.. it
I'D V Tsi nake.up off ofsfefy pore and
- 10 r Sits he lay asleep the 46eggo got ito to
Ut h. ne got off he n was couldn't fI5
g. lAtRaI 9in.h had d dis@pptesar1ssSS
him " cool before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-03
: More Introduction. in Boston.

boston Correspondence
Z 'bet people are setting the ban of
tpleaSure upon the custom of in
tlg people to other people. The
lAes, including guests who may be
daoed to other guests, are very
dawn, and an invitation to peo-
god society to visit them does not
means involve the probability of
a60nlng known to other guests.
1ol taken to mean that you are
liberty to ~Scrape acquaintance"
ny Of the lOrdly guests if you
. make the attempt, but simply
y hostess considers it no part of her
Y impose your acquaintanceship
AG other friends
1' efe some old families here. the
d precautionary names and
'as VINO carry the absurd new no.
~ RIDICULOUS extreme. MANY of
! allllleS are as poor as church mice.
u. S't !, 70 little trouble to scrape along
N 'I ,s9y gentility, but the way they
Y ,.,1 tleif social superiority is some.
.1 Ial! sgOnizing. l heard a bright
,'. -a'lel young lady telling of her
~, -1 !, under one of these ancestral
" Ssa s lle other evening, and. as She is
lIs, t- .C 10 enjoy the absurdity of
3 NJ pp' ,,it custom, it gives her
/, , = llI'le healthy amusement
I. " - musicale a few evenings
~. 81 ; ~ NE young lady guests, who
80 aVorite. as well as . remartO'
I'm A " pianiste. was approached
4 q. Of a brilliant performance nv
b VIM grand aa and unapproachabie
NJ =; !. Eell You really must ask
hnv 1 In'foduce you to mel" Need.
kasf 'H' Presentation has not vet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-03
DESCRIPTIONS :
Il. inscription of Niagara

-. inscription Of Niagara
espnig !, s. Louis SPECTATOR
= n ~. 49, river of blue green waters
ng333 .:hiDg and tossing its white
p w Ilau u' amid the mad rapids, then
1l : ls'0 an the brink of the awful
y iill s5d II DIunging headIong into the
Pc s aba!m below. The whirling
a.. S1 If the floods. The thunder
~ a.a ny 81 shakes the solid earth. The
o y 1'' Of spray and mist, and the
~ tbst caught in their l1Iuid
3 ~ H. ' like aerial dolphins in a tlaze
Tinted pain. The rainbow that
8. !: '..nIendent arch across the ma
= s, 70 The glorious Horseshoe,
n;ricsn falls and all the lesser di-
!. Il creations greatest cataract.
4 s.y gsen Islands that look as if any
~ might see them swept
into the dizzy depths.
nsn pouring over rocky
I.n.Ots into bottomlesS
9Tsters and through and over it
! eTsrlasting thunder of the falling
Entbst has ever seen and heard all
unmingled grandeur. beauty, sub
n ,ad aTfulness can forget it while
Ia memory last? 1t is one of the
.ksOf the world; and, from the day
|Irhsr Hennepin and the hardy war
n lsSslle stood awe struck and
/ biOre it, 9C) years ago, earth's
|AEhO.ars, poets, orators and art
|EsW stri,en ia vain, with tongue
Easnd PENCIL 10 depict the veriest
Edits rIa.esty and its glory. The
lpncimaa came as Ecar doing JUS
BITS far more prctcntious enthusi-
hwe.G done, when, standing amid
pay and rainbows and eternal roar,
appel bis hands in rapture and ex-
I'd: -Supairbl Magnifiquel By
don't be come down bully"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-03
Sewerage System.

fsn.,, II. Systtl
sSSS y Jay !; We made an interesting
( itrii. investigate the sewerage sys,
! asr u, In every street Of laree
win i me-. mains built of solid ma Se
Il x5i interior diameters of four and art
a I6s Sa are are well flushed with fresh
slicb sU VI The pipe to five short
as d i s, rou IN large reservoirs. and
SieisI Is fo. pumps in iron pipes
bsCts . :, forced six miles to various
Fesisop Ian; and which surround nd B ISSs
g Of he ' rI. the main city Office
Ten Ts PUMPING Establishments -o
se vere I NJ. oy rail to Lutchenfelt
aai S. @et by the director with 2
400 s scOye for five hours over q
aa prOjne es which, by asystem of
spbie p %1, Is used here, and tins
:. s'srVoir uiei e a day Of the waters ags
Of ss55vs ! disposed of, and 30
&c Ike NY desert land is made ~ t.
u Ees osf En- completed about ff {,1.
eOSt SO, 600. 0OO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
y s'isiuarsa ms Ne We.

Harrington, the man who some
wears a2u shot man in Virginia
City. aId WAS sent up tor life IS an
oD,tru,.erous and ugly man. A few
GAYS ago he threw pick at a fel
iow prisoner, the latter lodged or
would have been killed Harrington
was placed at once lii the dungeon
cell.
Some years ago when a prisoner
got specially refractory he was
triced up by the thumbs. Once
Harrington was served III this man
ner, aud as he saw the preparations
he only LAUGHED. When, however,
he was raised from the ground he
weakened all over and the place
resounded with his squeals. Right
alongside Of him was Chinaman,
served in the same manner, aud he
took his medicine dead game, never
showing the least emotion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

An Innovation Which IL Killing

A Innovation Which IL Ku;inx
tho Circus.
Perdition ought to seize the man
who substituted three rings for one
in the circus. Three rings pail on
man, so to speak. The ordinary
ono ringed circus with its hawkers
of song books and lemonade was
enough for childhood days, and is
enough vet.
Watching a woman in pink tights
standing on her head, a man . few
yards of swallowing a red-hot
stove and way off to the left an
other fellow standing on an ele-
plants trunk and swinging a zebra
around in the air, is what is making
the present generation cross-eyed.
The three-ringed circus is what
killed of the clown, but We won't
hold that up against it long.
The agents say that the public
don't care a rap for a circus with
three rings, but would not patron
ize a circus with two rings if
three-ringed rival was advertised.
As soon as one circus company
wants to put another to big expense,
it adds another ring to its perform
ance and spreads the posters on
the outer wall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
The BOy Got the Bulge

mo, my son." he replied, as he
i put on his hat, you cant go to the
i circus"
) But why, fathe,?'
j well, in the first place, I can't
Fool away my money on such
things
But l have money enough of my
dwn" said the boy.
: I'm the next place said the old
n'1aa, Its a rough crowd, the senti-
Il tent is unhealthy, and no re-
spe4ctable person can countenance
SUCH things"
''nBut, faith"
That's enough sir; you can't go!
[ VYant you to enjoy your
self, but you must seek some more
respectable amusement"
Al hourlater a curious thing hap
pen4d in the circus tent. A boy
had climbed to the top fight of
seats and sat down by the side Of a
ma IA who had just finished glass
of LEMONADE and was lighting a
cigar. He had plug hat on the
back d his head. and seemed to
be enjoying himself hugely. 1t was
father and son. The father had
gone traight to the circus grounds
from dinner, and the boy had run
away. They looked at each other
a half a minute, and then the boy
got in the first blow by saying:
Say, dad, if you won't lick me, I
won't tell ma you was here"
The father nodded his head to
the agreed ment, and just then the
grand pafade in the circus ring be-
gan.-Exl;hange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Alfalfa for Reef Cattle.

The Denver Tribune-Republicen
in an article on the value of alfalfa
for fattening beef cattle says: 1t
has been demonstrated by actual
test that a steer weighing LOO
pounds, stalled, fed, and cared for
Is cattle are fattened in the East,
gained in eighty days 24O pounds
in weight on 80 pounds Of alfalfa
alone per day, being an average
daily growth Of three pounds, and
when killed last Winter was found
to be the finest beef seen in Denver
for years. Another case is re-
ported where farmer took lot of
thin steers in the Fall, Which cost
him an average sum of $25 per
head, fed them exclusively on
alfalfa during the Winter, and sold
them at an average price Of $50 per
head, and when slaughtered they
were equal to the best corn-fed
beef.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Private Secretary"

A recent number Of the Phila-
delphia North American says:
The Private Secretary, which has
been very successful play both in
London and New York, was pro
duced last evening at the Chestnut
street Theater. The house Vas
crowded and very appreciatiye,
loud bursts of laughter greeting the
sallies of wit and ridiculous situa-
tons which combine to make this
piece an enjoyable one. 1t is a
translation or adoption from Ger
man play, and the fun is entirely
free from coarseness or vulgarity.
1t is nothing more than a farce in
three acts, although the playbills
call it farcical comedy. Mistaken
identity is the source of most of
the ridiculous blunders about the
unfortunate private secretary, who
is the butt and laughing stock of
everybody. Mr.. w. II Gillette
gave a capital rendering of the title
role. The Characterization has
been carefully worked up, and a
more pitable and lamentable object
it would be hard to conceive of.
The peculiar entonation of his in
some of his catch phrases, and
effeminancy and old-maidish ways
caused roars Of laughter.
THE Private Secretary" il the
next attraction here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
YESTERDAYS RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Correcco's Lucky Escape

Mrs. COrrcccO'1 Lucky Escape.
Yesterday afternoon, team
driven by Mrs. Correcco, ran away
on Main street taking fright in
front of Lilienfeld's store. There
were several children in the wagon,
and Mrs Correcco tried hard to
hold the lines, but the horses got
the upper hand and dumped the
contents of the wagon at the Ozark
corner. Mrs. Correcco landed on
her head and fell in the gutter
with the children, the wagon Oh
top. The horses dragged the wagon
several yards before they were
checked. The depth of the gutter
saved the occupants Of the wason.
and it was dragged from over them.
The seat and dashboard were
b o,en; otherwise t ere was Ii e
damage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
4 Lecture on chinese Gordon.

Chinese Gordon is one of the
most romantic and interesting
characters Of the present century,
and the rumor that he is still alive,
has put new interest to his history.
Rev, Mr.. Wythe will deliver a
lecture upon the life and career of
this remarkable man, at the
Methodist Church tomorrow, Fri-
day) evening. He has spent much
time in preparing the lecture, and
will instruct and amuse all who at
tend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Mint Director Burchard refuse
TO resign.
y Robinson's circus is expected
along here soon.
The number Of bananas on +.
bunch averages ITO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb have
been spending several days in Car
son.
Frank Folsom is selling oats at 2}
wheat and ground barley, at Gets
respectively.
Miss Lou Spencer leaves for Ban
gor, Maine tomorrow evening to
visit her parents.
Daggett is on the way to Wash
ington as a secret emissary of the
King of the Sandwich Islands.
Charley Brown, the Virginia I'M
dertaker has left Shaw's springs
| completely cured Of rheumatism.
For sale.-A fine mich COW, will
calve in October. Can be had at
bargain. Apply at Sunderland's
livery stable. tf*
The United States of Reno is
sending invitations to the Militia
Companies throughout the State
to join them in celebrating the
Fourth If July.
From a Chicago paper it is
learned that Col. De Alma, late
United States Timber Agent for
Nevada, has been removed by Com
missioner Sparks.
Cleveland has refused to appoint
any of his reIa,lSes to Office, giving
the cold shoulder to al. who call
Offensive relationship" appears to
be what causes all the trouble.
Time revealeth many things, and
in its grand revelation of wonders
Snow Flake" whiskey has not been
forgotten. Snow Flake" has taken
the lead; "Snow Flake has the
merit to maintain its position, and
nothing can overtake it. Snow
Flake" is never placed upon the
market without having attained an
age of four years. Snow Flake" is
the purest and best liquor for fam
lily use. Snow Flake" is mild,
smoothe and mellow, and renders
the most complete satisfaction to
all who drink it. Snow Flake
has gained reputation and demand
that has never been equaled by
any brand heretofore INTRODUCED
"Snow Flake" can be had in any
quantity desired, at L. H. Bells
opposite the Postof6ce, Carson,
New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
A Child C}arrfed or by a Cyclone

A Child Ciarried or by Cyclone.
CH1cAGd, June pa dispatch
from MasoH City, Iowa, says: "he
most startllA g incident caused BY
the cycloA e in this section is
brought to public notice today by a
messenger fri Cm Owen township. a
sparsely seAtled region of this
county. The morning following
the great stoI I'm, in fie on Phelp's
farm. little 'boy baby, apparently
three years old, was found living in
dying cond1 ton, with only a
night dress on IBIS person. Nobody
knew. nor have lthey been able to
find, to whom the child belonged.
nor from whence he came. The
baby lived hut al short time after
being picked ub. The body was
kent as long as POSSIBLE for a claim
ant. but none coming, description
was taken for future Identification,
and the little fellow was buried
on Monday. Thag the terrible tor
nado carried the S,ild to the field
admits Of no questn on, but where it
picked him up is 8 till a mystery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
slax ArOnsOn.

Max Aronson is now selling Man
mel. Garcia, Key West and Viola
cigars, genuine. Also the best line
of tobaccos, pipes, cutlery and
smokers paraphernalia kept in Car
son. J. B. PAGES smoking and
chewing tobacco, known to all 10y
ers Of the weed. 517.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Short Sighted.

Barrett's managers did not wet
down the circus ring, and in con-
sequence the clouds Of dust pricked
about $500 from the nights house.
Ten dollars worth of watering
would have made everybody COM
Portable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
NO MORE COuFrARF}SITIxG.

A Great Inventisn by m Ex'
Superintendent Of tho
philadelphia MINI.
A Philadelphia paper fives the
following description of Ian I'M
provement in coming:
| For two months past Colonel A
Loudon Snowden, Superintendent
Of the Mint, has been workial upon
an invention to render counraf rfeit-
ing the United States coinage lprac-
tically impossible. Some weeks
ago he made wooden model of his
own, with a twice bisected COLLAR,
which was intended to form raised
letters upon the peripheries of all
United States coins. After this
had been tested he had several
steel collars made upon the 81. me
pattern and adjusted to the enIor-
nous toggled silver coinage press
OF the Mint. For DAYS and wei eks
Colonel Snowden persevered in lex
periments, that were often NIB st
disheartening, for he found it a
nearly impossible task to adjuset
the opening and shutting of thie
bisected collar to the rapid motiorp
of the dies. On the 18th a fnah
experimental test was made, and it,
was perfect success. Heaps Of
round silver pieces, as smooth as !
ice and as gl;stening as dew
drops, were placed in a tall hollow !,
tube at the outer edge of the press.
These pieces were embryo silver
dollars. With mathematical exact
ness all the moving machinery of |
the dies was adjusted so that it
would work simultaneously with ,
the opening and shutting of the
collar. After the fywheel of the
coming press had made few revo-
lutions the taaveling metal claws
were adjusted to grasp the first
round silver piece, and tnel. the
machine was put at full speed
The silver dollars were stamped
and lettered by the new collar, and
began to pour into the tray beneath
like metallic hail. The shower of
metal was allowed to continue
without interruption for two min
utes, when the coming press was
stopped and the dollars were ex-
amined. The test confirmed all cx.
pectations. As each ore of the ex-
per,mentine party held up a new
coin, still hot from the press, the
raised letters appeared upon the
edge, distinct. cleaning, and with
out flaw whatever. Between the
legend upon the eye of the new
coin, "E Pluribus Unum," silver
six pointed stars appeared, as deli
cately formed as if craven under a
microscope. The die work upon
both sides of the dollar was clear
and without imperfection of any
kind.
The new coin can not be initiated
by counterfeiters because it can not
be made in mould or by any pro-
cess except the steel collar, hand
or a screw press. Milled
coins can be lifted out Of mould
without injury. because the lines
upon their edges are straight up
and down The new ones have
letters and stars on their edges, and
ca. not be taken out, except by IN
luring tnem and mutilating the
.nuu...s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Leg Broken inn a kcufle.

PLAcERvILLE, Jflne "a Sun
day. the Chin csc cook of the Ohio
House was scufflinG with Henry
Hunger, fifteen-year- old son Of
the proprietor, who mas been driv-
ing the delivery wa. gon for some
time past, when the boy slipped
and fell, and the Chinlaman fell on
him in such manner as to break
the young mans right leg between
the knee and ankle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
umbing

J. H. McGuirk, the plumber, is
now located next to the French ho-
tt i, and all jobs of plumbing and
timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, aud you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
may q I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
TRAGEDY AT AARkLEE-
VlLkE

a 81aniac Chops up his Comrades
with an Axe.
The news came from Marklee-
vile, Alpine county, last evening.
that night before last an Italian,
stopping at the Silver Glance mill,
got up in the night, and with an
axe assaulted three men sleeping
in the same room. John Scocia, a
we'll known wood man, was chopped
about the head and will die. SEQ :
cia was sleeping with the Italian.
Two other men were badly injured
but will recover. The Italian is
supposed to have gone mad. He
is now in the woods and search
il being made by the authorities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Learn to Write

BY attending Prof. Feaster's
.vcnlng writing School at Miss
flapps' Seminary. Hours 7:3O to
! o'clock. Private lessons given.
abstraction guaranteed; terms
reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

ice delivered to any part Of the
". The market supplied for the
son. Leave orders at Benton's
= stable E tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

Morning Beard.
40 Hale & Norcross-9t
$50 Savage-44
100 Chollar-2 60
43O POtosi-1 Is
$50 Gould & Curry 80
25 Best & Belcher-2 35
1850 Con. Cal. & Va.-2 10
12O Union-1 40
915 Sierra Nevada 80
$50 Mexican-1 As
rs Ophir-14
200 Crown Point-1 40
155 Yellow Jacket-2 so
$50 Navajo
50 Holiness 80
200 Alpha-1 80
20 Bodice 80
~ Confidence z
46O Peer SOC
$50 Crocker-3
l5U Mt Diablo-3 so
Evening Board
1879 Hale & Norcross--9
1915 Savage 80
1865 Chollar-2 40
525 Potosi-1 Is
425 Best & Belcher-2 20
$50 Mexican-1 40
455 Gould & Curry 20
255 Yellow Jacket-2 GO
355 Alpha-1 Is
So Occidental l 60
525 Eureka Con.-73
55 Bpdie-1 IS
3l3 N.u,iu@ ,,- >, -a.-
60 Crown Point 80 | = 90.
43O Best & Belcher-3 Is
800 Union-l IS
$40 Con. Cal. & Va 2 IS
3GU Sierra Nevada 45
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
Admiral rorser's Literary ~or

New YORK, June a.. THE Trib-
une says: Admiral Potter at the
age of seventy two is WRITING a
history of the Navy during the
Civil War. He expects to COM
plete it during the coming\ Autumn.
He has just issued nine HUNDRED
page novel, and has two 9th Ter books
Of 500 pages each in press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

Fresh fish today at W. Fl. Cor
belts, Opposite the Opera ~ +"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

'No, my son. he replied, as he
put on his hat, you cant 60 to the
circus"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
DEATHS.

ANDERSON.--Died October 10. 1855. al
1880 A. NJ, Mrs. MARY ANN ANDERSON
relict OF the late William Anderson, Jr., In
the seventy-third year OF her age.
Friends and relatives are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral THIS EVE
MING at O'Clock nom the residence OF her
son, Richard Anderson, Jr., No. 10 north
Firth street.
BAGGETT Died, Monday evening Oc-
tober IL, 1885 at 0:4j o'clock. Mrs. FRAN
CES MARY BAGGErr. relict OF Aloysius
q, Baggett; aged siXty-three years three
months ana five days.
May she rest in peace"
Her funeral will take place from St. Pc
ter,s Cathedral THIS Wednesday, MORN
ING at $3.50 O'Clock.
Alexandria. Fredericksburg. and Balti-
more Md papers please copy.
CHALKLEY-Dled. suddenly. ut her hus-
bands residence. li07 west Cary street,
sixth year of her age. wife OF Lewis NJ.
Chalkley.
Funeral will take place from her Ia te resi-
dence at o'clock T.. NJ. TODAY the lith
instant.
HUBBARD. Died at his residence. SOP
instant ID. c. HI BEARD: aged forty-nine
years three months and nine days.
"B essed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
Funeral will take place at Pine-Street
Baptist church al O'Clock THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING.
Petersburg papers please copy.
LYNHAM.-Died at his residence. No.
1l5 west Clay street. at 1880 4. NJ. Octo-
Der -. 1883, j. a. LYMAN, in the forty
nth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral IN state.
MOORMAN.-Dled,a al 1870 o'clock 4. NJ,
October 49, 1883. at the residence of her
mother, No. 1905 east Byrd street AUGUS-
IA NORMAN, in the tenth year OF her
age.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Mays Catholic church THIS "wednesday
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quantances are respectfully Invited To at
tend without further notice.