davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Programmes.

The following is the programme of the en-
tertainment TO be given bv Stanton Relief
Corps at New Armory Hail next Saturday
evening.
Introduction Prof More.
l. General CRAFTS March, Major Hender
shot and son.
.. Duet. WELCOME to the swallow" Mrs.
Beeson and Mrs Book
8. Imitation OF battle, Major Hendershot
4. "The Picked Nine"
5. Sick Call Tattoo and Taps, Major Hen
dershot and sou.
6. Vocal Solo, "Thy Sentinel am u (bass)
Giro Pinsuti, Albert NJ. Hawthorne.
Z. General Garfeld's March, Major Hen
dershot and son.
S. Song "rhe Amy Beam" Major Hen-
dershot.
9. "City Quartette," flaming, Booth. Pen.
dleton and Manning.
10. Brush with the enemy.
IL. Imitation Of locomotive, Major Hen
dershot.
i2. Vocal Solo. Marguerite" (alto) Mrs.
J. H. Book.
13. The Long Roll, Major Henderson,.
IA. Solo, Jamie" Mrs. w L Beeson.
10. Tableau, Liberty Enlightening the
World
Is. America, by Quartette and audience.
IL. All the old army calls, including
Lights Out" Major Henderson, and son.
accompanied by J. II. Brenner.
Reserved seats had at Bartlett's Music
Store, Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
WEATHER REPORTS.
why Los Angeles Cannot He Sup-
piled with Them.

The following correspondence explains
why the fruitgrowers of Los Angeles
are left out in the cold, when they ask
for marked reports for the benefit Of
fruitgrowers:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. s. 1856
Eugene GsrmotH, Esq,, Los Ange es. Cat ;
MY DEAR SIR-Encl0sed you Will please
fnd the answer to my communication from
the Signal Department. lmay be permitted
to say that all of these communications by
me have to be In writing al they desire 10
retain them on file.
l am not at all satisfied with this answer
and propose TO push the matter still further
would suggest that at your hrst meeting
you pass resolutions urging this matter
strongly, giving briefly but pointedly your
reasons for this, and in the preaMble or
resolutions referred to this letter in answer
| to your communication and / will place
| that before the Signal Otfice,
| 1t is evident from this that the money ap'
propriated for that service Is being used to
| furnish these reports to places which, In
| the opinion of the office. are more worthy
| of 1t than we are. l desire your preamble
| or resolutions to SET forth the Importance TO
our people of these reports in such form
| that may use IL by way of argument to the
office in establishing the fact that we are oil
more importance than they now consider
us. III the meantime Will Institute biioi-
ough investigation as to the places now be
| ing furnished aud their importance as com
pared with our own, and see what can DO
Very truly yours, Ii. IL. MARKHAM,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICE.
Washington, ID. c., Dee. q, 1850.
Hon. II. II. Markham, ". C., House OF Repre-
seRtdtiues:-
MY DsAR SIR: / beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your favor of the I'd inst, with in.
| closure from Mr.. Eugene German, OF Los
| Angeles, Cal, in reference to telegraphlng
| OF weather reports TO that station during the
winter for the benefit of fruit shippers.
| In reply, l have the honor to say that,
while It would afford me great pleasure TO
| send such weather reports to Los Angeles as
| You and the citizens OF that place may de-
| sire, l am unable to do so, AS our appropria-
i ton Tor telegr service, made last ses.
sion, was lie (by $751; ,000) than that allowed
| the preceding year for the same purpose;
| aad as a result, one-third, and probably one
| half, of the telegraphing done by this Ser
| vice, will be cut Off on January 1st, proxi,
mo-, unless deficiency to cover such reduc'
| tion is allowed.
Should Congress appropriate the defcien-
| cy asked for in the estimates submitted, l
| will then be able to, and will send these re-
| ports to Los Angeles; and will continue
| them as long as the appropriation admits OF
! my 30 doing, as fully recognize how Valu-
| able they may become to the fruit interests
of that vicinity. l am, very respe otfully,
your obedieut servant,
A. w. GREELY,
Captain Fifth Cavalry, A. 5. o.. and Assis'
| tant Acting Chief Signal Officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Tn the Public.

OFFICE OF THE SECOND ST CABLE h. r.,
December IL, 1886.
on account of the large travel to and
from the Second Street Park on Sunday af-
ternoons, overerowdipg our cars and neces-
stating the hauling OF larger loads than
we can do with safety or convenience to
our patrons, we have decided TO charge an
admission fee of 10 cents to the park on that
day. On week days admission will be free
to all, as heretofore. We are adding new
auimsls and birds each week to our menag-
erie, and we sincerely hope those who con
do SO will visit the park on week days, thus
ing new cars aud dummies, and shsll at
once proceed to double track our road; as
soon as completed we will guarantee to
carry all our patrons without oyercrowding
Until such a Time We claim the indulgence
OF the public.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Nellie Boyd and Company at the
Grand La>t Night.


John A. Stevens made his fame as an
actor in the play "Unknown." The play
is founded ON the very peculiar psyche
logical phenomenon that person may
at one time lose their mind from blow
and by some great shock again become
in full possession of it. Such phenomena
very seldom occur, but this fact does
not decrease the interest in the play, for
novelty is always interesting. Nellie
Boyd and a very fair support presented
the play "Unknown" at the Grand Opera
House last night. The good audience
that had assembled enjoyed the perform
ance. With one or two exceptions the
caste was reasonably strong. Miss Boyd
as "Bessie MerribrighL" displayed her
usual power as favorite actress. The
part of the "Unkuown" was presented
in the best possible manner, yet the fact
that the character appeared an imitation
of John A. Stevens, who had made it
famous, robbed Mr.. Clarence wilkins
of much credit that was due him. Jack
Salt" was well portrayed by Mr.. J. J.
Wallace, and 'Jimmy" by Mr.. E. B.
Hatch, was one of the amusing parts of
the performance. The villain "Arnold
Tyson" by Mr.. Armstrong was most too
conveutiona to be enjoyed. The public
demands an Original villain in this
age--a man that bears an individual
blackness of character about him.
The five acts of the play Unknown"
are all full of dramatic interest. First
the murder on the river, followed by
series of incidents that are of that excit.
ing nature that please the mass of the
theater-goers OF the day. A great deal
of pathetic sentiment runs through the
play that greatly enhances its interest.
The "Unknown" appeals to the hearts
of all in the verse:
Unpitied, uneared for,
He wanders alone.
creature OF God,
Forsaken, unknown.
The Unknown" is play well worth
seeing, and, as presented by the Nellie
Boyd company, affords the public a
splendid opportunity. A matinee per.
formance will be given at the Opera
House this afternoon, and also the
usual play tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
See What Is Coming.

Auction sale in lots of one of the oldest
Pasadena homesteads, The Malabar tract.
late Leavitt homestead. Sale on Wednes-
day, 22d December, 1886. Special train at
10:15 NJ at reduced fares. Call for partic-
ulars at Russell. Cox g. Brandt, ds1a South
Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Long Suit Ended,

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered decision affirming
the Judgment of the Supreme Court Of
California in the case Of McCreery vs..
Fuller, in favor of the defendant. The
suit was about the title to piece of
State lieu land below the city and has
been before the courts since 1858. This
decision affirms the title Of the State in
che lieu lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
1.-THE UNkNOWN.'

Captain Fifth Cavalry, A. S. o., and ASS
tant Acting Chief Signal Officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
speciaiInterest to Ladies.

Extraordinary preparations made for
comfort of ladies attending Russell, Cox &
Brandts excursion to big auction sale at
South Pasadena, Dec IN Der %. Go TO r.. C..
& BIS. office, 43la South Spring st. Los An
geles, for particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
The Levee Lumbers

The lumber for the levee between
Macy and First street has arrived at
San Pedro and will be brought to the
city to-day. A pile driver is ready fer
work and soon there will be continu.
ous levee between the L. A. & s. G.. V.
4. X. and the l.. A. & Santa Monica
railway. along the west bank of the
river and the property of that side pro.
tected from overflow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Have Come to stay.

A great portion of the late arrivals have
come to stay. They were here last winter
and know that they make no mistake in
will pay twenty-five per cent In the next
sixty days are not bad investments. Those
in the Greenwell tract are of that class.
Fine orange trees, sandy soil, no adobe, on
the Pico Street Electric railway and two
horse car line. See Francisco 4 Casterlipe,
100 West rst street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
A sad bereavement.

Louie Deler, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Deler, died yesterday morn
ing at eleven o'clock from brain fever.
The little boy was very bright and in.
teresting. and his untimely death is
greatly regretted. The funeral will take
place to-day from Mr.. Deler's residence,
on Hope street between Seventh and
eighth streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
For Christmas Presents hOth for
N0ur Friends at Home and
a AhrnaI

60 to the store of the Barnard & Bene-
dict Fruit Crystallizing Company. We have
Crystallized Fruits in small boxes for send
ing by mail or express to eastern friends
and for those at home. We have splendid
assortment of fancy Charistmas baskets and
boxes and a fine assortment OF confeetion-
cry with which TO Ill them. Call aud see
us az i6 South Spring street, near Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Tomorrow morning, at the Oper,
House, by special request DIR. Fay will
discuss the following question; "Is the
doctrine Of endless punishment in a
burning hell reconcilable with the ex-
plicit teaching Of Christ that God is our
Fatheri"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Highly Cultivated.

Are the l25 lots for sale by auction at South
Pasadena on Wednesday, 22d Decem ber
Water decided with each lot Lovely orange
and other fruit trees. vines. etc. in full
bearing, Ask for particulars as to cheap
excursion to sale at Russell. Cox Braudt's
Office, 431% South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
booming santa ANITA valley.

The most productive and delightful val
ley in Southern Calilo is becoming
new center of attraction for all who are
looking for profts BILE investments. Reliable
information can be obtained at tho office Of
Q. 2. Culver, immigration agent, "a North
Spriny street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
The First oranges.

1t is remarkable that the shipment of
oranges to the east has begun at this
early day in the season. The s. P. Co.
has already forwarded half score of
cars to different points east of the river.
Tho s. p. Co. sent forward carload
yesterday morning. This is very early
work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Ten Lots QTns0id

In the South Side tract of the Electric
Railway Homestead ssociation-eig ghty-six
lots in all, and twelve houses free with
them; each house worth $500, $50 cash and
s25 per month, and no interest. Office,
Room 8, Schumacher Block. Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Iron sulphur Springs, thirteen miles
drive east from Los Angeles; pless s.
ant health and pleasure resort; located
on high mesa land. Hot mineral baths,
equal .,a to Hot sp lngs Gi Arkansas; Min,
rheumatism, diseases of stomach, kidneys,
skin ard nervous system. Good hotel,
pleasant grounds. Two trains daily on
Santa Ana railroad 81 25 round trip. Daily
mail and telephone. Fulton Wells z. o.,
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
EEH ?'i i$EE'EE H''" '''' TIT 90?
Hr-r $5oj$E E.,,. H.. ,.s ,... +.. 4.

sAtEsRooMs, OCCUPYING A SPACE o,,eo rrvr n,
exclusively to Toys You ~ u,,r
'lniS seeing it while tits n blast ~ ' 'OA want
from the hay stack and m assortment ot c,
ea pleasure to look at surplusage to mention that the price, ar
I'eason"oe lhey always the Peoples " f'Ao
M, very pretty plush articles that were made to oraer for rs
SAKE that will otop
'olook through he vo,r nes,
Fe'ns hard to sell goods; We want to
year MAKE our sales are ss,tnr manner
ever our stock vo ~ o 'nan
ever iaes our stores ON price.
"e"iH sell this week low sor,..
arse tnat we have Il ourb baseme ~ ."
We VIII sell DoMEsTIcs, LINENS TOWELS CURTAIN Npra ,v
very cheap We honestly think blankets and
son as all other houses in Se"-
In SILK HANDKERCHIEFs. sHAw1s LINEN INITIAL ANN r
we have full supply hndkercbe dn
summer auction when there DEM We are selling h,
at 25S5to ~ ""i' 'eiihs beauties
An Immense line MEMS SLIPPERS being shown oil ~
for $500 We so'i iAs' year
our GLOVE DEPARTMENTS IN b.,
and dog skin We h
satisfaction
large line ~ ~ s''sN "ehaVea
0u want something useful JERSEYS AND au.,s
pam ana embroidered Boys shoes Just
two cases of chhdrns Plush
HOSIERY is aarge department carry all the latest ,,
A ana Sethread hose beidesa and oo
nose as well mems socks fine cashmere ~
least soc on pair romus ' e'''"
We are anxious do that to force It We or,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Scribuer,s NeW Magazine.

Everyone subc 'ribing for the new Scrib
ner magazine through the California News
paper Subscription Agency, q South Main
street, Will receive the initial number free.
A large supply now on hand. Single copies
25 cents; So year. Subscription taken Tor
any newspaper or magazine in the world.
Write for our combination offer on your
maya zines
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
BLACK and white.

c. A. Summer & Co. have received a rare
consignment of Etchiugs and Engravin5s
If you want to buy some at slaughter rat g.
attend the Auction in Turnvereiu Hal,
Friday and Saturday, December l7th and
18th, as they must be sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
The Great Auction sale

At South Pasadena will be conducted by
the popular auctioneer Mr. H. IL. Matlock.
For particulars as to special train. etc, call
at RUSSELL, Cox 4 BRANDT,
4316 South spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Don't Forget

The auction sale on the 22d a. the Malabar
tract, South Pasadena; l25 lots; lovely loca-
they will bring. Sae large advertisement of
RUSSELL, Cox & BRANDT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Strangers L0OGtng for Lots

Call at Room s, Schumacher Block. There
are ten OF those beautiful South Side lots
still unsold. The tract contains eighty-six
lots. and twelve sS0o.houses go free with
them. Cash payment. $50 and s25 per
month; no interest Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Grand Auction Sale at south
Pasadena

on Wednesday, December 22d. Special
train ct reduced rates leaves Los Angeles
and San Gabriel valley railroad depot at
l0:l5 A. NJ. All lots sold in this-the Malabar
tract-have pure spring water piped to front
of lot. Deed for water goes with land. See
large advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
a Chance TO Buy Ready Made
Clothing very Cheap,

Wishing to devote more space to our
Merchant Tailoring and Furnishing Go DIS
Department we will sell out our Ready
Made Clothing at less than cost. POLASKI
BROTHERS, Us North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Room 8, schumacher Block.

Eighty-six lots in the South Side tract.
twelve houses, worth $500 each, free with
the lots. Cash. $50. and s25 per month; no
interest price, $3.50. Ten of these lots still
unsold on Pico Electric Railway, Call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
High Art.

There are some choice Etchings in the
city for sale Auction, Friday and S'turday,
December 18th and 18th, by C. a. Sumner &
Co. They will be closed out at any price,
in the 1urnverein Hall. Read tho adver-
tisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
To the Merchants osLos Angelo.

We have all novelties known in the rub
Der stamp line, and are prepared to furnish
your work at short notice. Leave your
orders q. home.
L. A. RuRRER STAMP Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
A Rare Chance to secure a Home.

am now prepared to erect houses on
lots within five minutes walk from post
office, to be sold on installment. Plans
made to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Call
at and 9, Roeder block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Hepbruru a. Co.

Are selling 500 lots 40 buildings and s2O.-
000 hotel. 100 of the lots are l00x20O; $50 are
S0xl60 aud lots have 2]2 scres each. These
will be sold on the plan of the Childs. Urm-
ston and Electric tracts Terms: $500, $50
down and $l5 per month without interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Attention AtIentiOn!!!

The long looked for sale. at auction, sale
unreserved, of that desirable residence
property known as the Monterey Tract. will
lake ace on thu grounds tomorrow, at
O'Clock p H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
EOys Gfyen Wav.

Ten cases Of new toys to be opened to day
Ladies's French kid button shoes $275.
LEWIS BROS,
10l and 103 n. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re.
port of observations taken at Los Angeles
California, ID scember IL, 1886:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
fSo1s Given Awny.

Ladies' velvet house slippers 75c and ten
new cases of toys opened up to-day.
LEWIS BROS.
1Q1 and lO3 North Snring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find ii
iacott, 26 & % N. Spring street, and inspect
ing the stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Riverside Is the Hest Location

For those having asthma or other lung
troubles. Reliable information furnished
at the Riverside Immigration Bureau, 239
North Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
DON'T Forget the Auction safe ON
22d nece mber.

At Malabar tract, South Pasadena. 125 lots,
lovely location, with water on; to be scld fol
what they will fetch. See By advertisement
of Russell, Cox & Brandt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
TOvs Given AWav.

Mems fine Congress CATERS 81, and ten new
cases of toys to be opened up to-day.
LEWIS BROS
l0l and 103 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Toys Given AWAY.

We open to-day 10 cases of new toys and
sell mems fne velvet slippers elegantly de-
signed for 81. LEWIS BROS,
l0i and 103 North Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
TOYS Given AWay

Gents imitation alligator slippers, four
colOrs, $3.50, and ten new cases of toys
opened up to-day. LEWIS BROS,
101 and 1903 n. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Cigars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett Il Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner o.
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

If all aperient medicines had tongues
Irish May Flower would say II X u, rs cts
at Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
DON'T Fail
Toys Given Away,

To attend the sale OF the Monterey Tract. at
the corner of Ninth street and Park View
avenue. See large advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Geuoveva, Rakoczy, Hunyadi Janos,
Apollinaris, Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by II. J. Woollacott, 26 & 2s
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

Ladies' kid toe slippers 75c, and ten new
cases OF toys given away. LEWIS Bros,
1Ol and 103 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
The Beautifully Located

Monterey Tract win be sold to-day at .
o'clock T. N. by the Los Angeles LAID
Bureau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

HORSES. HORSES, HORSEs-NOYEs a.
II Dennis. 56 North Los Angeles street
Immediately In the rear OF the United States
notel building, have on hand at their sales
stables fine lot OF ladies' and gentlemen's
saddle and road horses, ashionably bred
and stylish. Also. buggies, 1ockaways.
aouole and single harness, twelve head OF
heavy work horses, with harness
N BAH property sold by US guaran eed
as represented. f. w. MOVES.
of-lm s. b. DENNIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
war Department signal Service

king of all" Irish May Flower, at Drug
gists. % cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consn,t WITH.
regard to their cases had better sI csil me IN
II NiiUe ira ior consultation and examination hne
-, ~ II impossl5ie to do so can write for q conu
9uesfions y msoicai Treatise, containing list 81
WI. HILTON WILLIAMS nm
oa;o. Mo North Main street, Los Angeles. Gal.
once hours from $50 A. N. to P.N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Church of the Unity.

Rheuma for Rheumatism, aches and pains,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

The following correspondence explains
why the fruitgrowers of Los Angeles
are left out in the cold, when they ask
for marked reports for the benefit OF
fruitgrowers:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
HERE Is A CHANCE
10 buy 25-foot business lot and double
your money in six months

EOR RENT-HOUSE OFSROOMs. BATH
l. etc., at $50 per month. ds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
Death of Captain samue, r. Maddox.

behth OF taptafn samuel i. Maddox.
Captain Samuel F. Maddox, VINO had
been in delicate health for some time,
was found dead in his room at Chester
yesterday.
Captain Maddox was born in the
State of Maryland, and at the time of
bis death was about forty-two years
} old. He was reared and educated by
a wealthy uncle, who was large slave
owner. and was graduate Of the High
School at Philadelphia. After leaving
school he studied law. At the COM
mencement of the war he enlisted in the
Union army, when about sixteen years
Of age, and served in the Quartermas-
ter's Department, and held several po-
sitions of prominence. During the VAL
ley campaign be served on General
Banks'S staff. He married a Philadel-
phia lady during the war in the city of
Washington, and after the evacuation
OF Richmond came here with the mill
tary. When be first came to Virginia
he was made clerk of Powhatan
county under the military regime. In
1867 he represented Chesterfield and
POwhatan in the Constitutional Con-
vention. lie represented Chester
field in the Virginia Legislature for
two terms, but has virtually been
out Of politics for several years. De-
ceased was a cousin Of Mr.. Maddox,
prominent attorney OF Washington, and
was Of family that for q long period
of time was connected with the army.
Deceased leaves a wife in delicate
health and five children-four girls and
one boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
Chesapeake and Ohio business

Notwithstanding the troubles expe.
rienced by the northern t-unk-lines the
Chesapeake and Ohio appears to bs
steadily improving in earnings and
amount Of business carried over the
road. The increase in earnings over las,
year for the first three weeks of Janu-
ary. 1856, was s29,70O. and for the
eastern division of the Newport's News
and Mississippi Valley Company form
erly the Lexington division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio the increase over
the same period of last year was ~, ,lS5.
Large quantities of grain are still going
forward to Newport's News for export
to Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
Grans1 Jury.

The following grand jury has been
summoned for the March term of the
Hastings Court which begins to-mor.
row Samuel G. Fairbanks, Frederick
A. Williams, John W. Gillian, John
II. Rose, Abner Cooley, r. II. Bate,
George b. George, Isaac d. Briggs, G..
A. Berrian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28

Mr.. John F. Davis, who long resided
on the south side Of James river near
Rice's station, died at the residence of
his son, DR.. Ii. Wythe Davis, No. 10
west Grace street, in the eightieth year
Of his age. All Of his children were
gathered about him except a son who
is a major in the United States army
and who is stationed in the far West.
The deceased was an intelligent and
upright gentleman, faithful to all
trusts-publc and private. His funeral
will take place at $3.50 P. NJ. to-day
from the Grace-Street Baptist church.