davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
THE
Weekly Wisconsin
FOR
IS Cents.

For p cents we will send The Weekly Wis
consin, on trial, for ten weeks. also the splend-
id Photo-PortraIt of Gen. Grant, I9X24 inches,
published exclusively by us for our patrons
The portrait alone is worth twice this sum.
Address CRAMER, AIKENS Il CRAMER,
MILWAUKEE, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
NEW ROBES

Robes for dresses in white and colers,
handsomely embroidered and lower in
prices-from S1.00 a piece upwards,
just received.
"a SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
NgollItolvoc 21llot.
THURSDAY. JUEE a, 1856.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND viii not attend
the Saengeffost at Milwaukee but sent
proxy IL the shape Of rarrets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

(Snrplus on n. Y. Standard, A. per
cent. interest, SIT, 495, 329.30.)
Surplus over Liabilities, on every stand
ard Of valuation, larger than that of
any other life assurance company
New Assurance in 1885 s OIL 37S.OO
Outstanding Assurance, 257 33S 246 90
Total Paid Policy-Holders in 1885, list Sg G5
PAID Policy Holders since organIz'n SS2lII75.G3
Income l0,59O053.l3
Improvement during the year.
Increase of Premium Income, sf.43O34q.Oo
Increase of Surplus, 2.S.S GO 03
Increase of Assets, S3gi 4Oi 90
New assurance written in 1883 the largest bus-
mess ever transacted by the Society + by any
other company in sln"le year; the business of
1854, three millions over that of 1882 and that of
1888, eleven millions over that of 1854.
Assurance written by the Society during the
twenty-sIx years and half of its history, $lU5-
Vl10OO more than any other company has written
during the same period.
The Society issues a plain and simple contract
of assurance, free from burdensume and technical
conditions, and lNCONTESTABLE after three
years. All Policies, as soon as they become in
contestable, are payable IMMEDIATELY upon
the receipt of satisfactory proof of death
Thereby cer,ity, that after person
al examination Of the Investments and
accounts Of the Society, If,ad the fore
going condensed statement thereof to be
correct and true.
John Il. Nc CAL, Jr., C0naptr01ycr.
For full particulars, see the 2eth an
nua4 statement of the Society.
BURTON II TUBBELI.. Genl Agents for Wisccn-
sill and Northern Michigan. JOSIAH BARFIFLD,
Cashier 40S Milwaukee St, Milwaukee, Wis
+. z. JONES, Special Agent,
dec3O MANITOWOC. WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
II NtUtF StuttS " pDSTJOIIbS.
Its G. rand Single Number DraXin ps

take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months instead of
Semi-Annually as heretofore, beginning March
1856.
splendid opportunity to win fortune Sew
enth Grand Drawing, Glass q. in the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July Is, 1SS6-194th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the al
engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control the Draw
Ings themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward
all parties and we authorize the Company to use
this certificate with fac-simies of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
O II p AULUS
Public, Insurance Ag9lt,
AND PASSENGER AGENT.

AND PASSENGER AGENT.
Can e found during business hours at his
Office on Main street. South Side, ManitOwoc.
First publication May 49, 1861
ENIRCUIT C0URT.-MANICOWOC COUNTY
- Joseph Keller, Plaintiff. VS.. Adam Wilhelm,
Agnes Wilhelm, g. A. newlde and John Voss,
Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of
said court in the above entitled action, which
was rendered on the first day of May, 1855,
shall expose and offer for sale mt public auction
at the Office of the sheriff at the court house in
the city of Manitowoc, In said county, on the
3rd day of July, 1886, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of
that day, the following described premises, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due the plaintiff for principal. III
tereSt, and costs, together with the expenses of
the SALE tO-wit: the west half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-one 81 in township
seventeen ~ north, of range twenty-one eli
east, in said county of Manitowoc.
Dated May 10th, 1886 jun23
NJ. II. MURPHY,
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co.
SEAMAN & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

JUICE MALLORY out of court Is lacking
in that nice sense Of Judicial discretion
which gives people confidence in courts
Of law. His speeches at banquets are
iu-adyisol aud justify the dis,rust which
the rioters feel in being tried by him.
\ Judge should not be u approximation
and should carefully avoid subjects which
are likely 70 come before him officially.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

lee bill for the relief of Fitz John
Porter will probably come up in the SEN
ate next week,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

m nn0 nm IN presents gtrea array. Send us
NVIUl tUIti cents postage and ny mail you
WNUU, tUtj will get free a package of goods
I OF large value, that will start
,ou IN work that will at once bring you in money
aster than anything else IN America. All about
he $eD-UU1 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages. for
III the time. or spare time only, to work Tor at
heir own homes Fortunes for all workers alb
outeiy assured Don't delay. II HALLETF
20 Portland Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

1876 Prlzes- amounting S265, 500
Application for rates ~ clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in ew Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Postal Notes, Express Money Or
ders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express at our expense addressed
M a DAUFHIN
New Orleans, La.
or NJ A DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. 9.
Make F. o. Money Orders Payable and address
Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS MAI I0NAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MASITowoC, MONDAY, June p, 1886.
Board met, all members present. Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
Petitions were presented: For permission to
construct sewer across Marshal and Main Streets
TO order Marshal street between 10th and 18th
worked to established grade and gravelled: 10
order sidewalk built on east side of 18th street
between Washington and Marshal; for permission
10 construct sewer along east side of blocks 26s
and 243 to terminate at and connect with sewer on
Franklin street.
All of above petitions were granted
Application of George Seitz for retail liquor
license was granted and his bond approved.
Resolution by Alderman Roemer authorizing
the issuance of order for s12370 for p Is feet
suction hose, was adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Wittenberg ordering
street commissioner to notify owners of lots
abutting on the east side of 18th street between
Washington and Marshal to build sidewalk in
front of same within ten days from date of said
notice, adopted.
Bids for building sidewalk along east and west
sides of Washington Park were presented and
opened John Handl being the lowest bidder
was awarded the contract. Price, S209.69.
Committee on harbor was instructed to have
North Sixth street dock repaired.
The following were selected by the aldermen
of the several wards as members of the Board of
Equalization:
First Ward-Jacob Roemer.
Second Ward-Thomas Torrison.
Third Ward-Albert Wittenberg.
Fourth Ward-John Boecher.
The marshal was instructed to notify such ap-
phcants for liquor license who have not yet paid
the same to do so Immediately.
Third ward committee recommended that the
petition to work Madison street between 11th and
18th street be not granted. Report adopted.
Chief Engineer filed his report recommending
the purchase of suction hose for steamer
No. and calling attention to the poor condition
of the North Side engine house.
Following claims We're allowed under suspen-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

~ First publication May p, 1885,
4 hKCD II COURT,-MANITOWOC COUNTY
- John hilen, plaintiff, vs. Patrick II. Lyons
Mary A. Lyons his wife and Margaret BoIen
defendants.
by virtue of and pursuant to Judgment of
sald court in the above entitled action, which
was rendered on the twenty-second day of
september, A. ID. 1884, shall expose and offer
Tor sale at public auction at the sheriffs Office
IN the court house in the city of Manitowoc in
said county, on the 10th day of july 1856 al for
O'Clock. a. NJ. of that day, the following de-
scrlbed premises TO raise the amount due
the plaintiff for principal, interest, and COST
together WIN the expenses of the sale to-Wit,
Inc South nall of the Southwest quarter Of
thc northwest quarter and the Northwest
quarter OF the Southwest quarter, exceptinor
WE'VE acres across the North side thereof aii
Ill sectlOn number twenty-five (22) in toyynSbi,,
number nineteen 09) North of range numhepp
twenty-five ~ East, cont aiming forty-eighf 4sI
acres OF land more or less in the connt1 of
hS na and state of WiscoAsion
Dated May 2lst, 1885,
NJ. ii. MURPHY
Sheriff of Mantowoo Co.
y ~ MARKHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24


A. Garnet, repairing pump at cemetery $50
A. Lii, street commissioner, % IS
W. Egan and Others street work II 81
c. Rumple, street work 1894
VIM. Shellein, street work, SIS
25O
H. Greve repairs Sth street bridge, $50
j. Brandt 4 others, labor State St.platform, II 90
D. Boomer, 4" Is 90
Greve, Falge & Co., buoys % 40
0. Torrison, sundries, city Office, IL 50
:" streets, 120
g bridges, 612
Adjourned until Wednesday, July 18th.
EMIL BAEEsCH Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

PARIS GREEN!!i
The very best at Hinrichs' drugstore,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24

THE following is a list of arrivals at
and clearances from this port for the past
,-epk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
INSECT DESlROYERS

of every kind at Hiurichs drugstore,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
her night By an unknown man. She tszen
| INTO the house dying condition
THE FIRST NooULATIoy By DR. MorE

THE FIRST SOOULATOy By DR. MOTT
The-frst REGULATION for the prevention Of rabies
was performed by Dr. Valentine Mott yesterday morn
ing at the American Pasteur Institute rooms, in ths
Carnage Laboratory. Ever since DIR. Mo;ts return
from Paris. where he investigated Pasteurs method OF
protection the experiments of the faculty of the nsti
tute have been watched with great interest by the
medical profession. Or. Mott brought with lin
a.rabblt that had been inocalated by Pasteur. Tho
animal died on the voyage and the spinal marrow was
carefully preserved and used in perpetuating tho
disease. At first the Doctor experienced great
difficulty in securing a regular sequence OF deaths. and
it feared that the virus would become exhausted
But finally he succeec ed In producing death daily
and thus secured virus Of graded strength. Several
boys who have been bitten by supposed mad dogs
within the last montb, have xously waited for the
summons to present themselves at the Pastsur In
stitute for incubation. Yesterday morning DIR.
Newton of Jersey City presented biz little
twelve. who was bitten eight or nine days ago by
dog that believed TO have been rabd. DIR. Mott in
performing the operation, proceeded upon DR.. Pas
tenrs we'll known method. The virus was prepared
by reducing in chicken broth small portion Of tho
poisonous marrow of about fifteen days ago. The
puDoture WAS made below the chest, and the little
patient bore the operation manfuly. The incubation
will be ret eaed daily until virus OF the greatest
strength has been used. when 1t l. hoDed that all
danger Of hydrophobia will have been averted.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
Mr. MANNING VISITS Mr.. TILDEN.
APPEARANCE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTED BY FRIENDS.


NOTED BY HIS FRIENDS.
When Mr., Manning stepped slowly through
the corridor of the Fifth Hotel yesterday morn.
ing he curously wat,hed by the people gathered
there. His colored man servant led the way aud he
his secretary. F. J. F. Bradley. who remains with
him constantly The Secretary shows the eject Of his
recent stroke OF paralysis in the std movement Of the
entire right side OF his body The right leg drags after
the left and the right foot Is advanced In the
front of the other Mr. Manning's right arm hangs
motlonless by his side He has. however, recovered
somewhat the uss OF his and extends his hand TO
greet friends although II requires some effort His head
ia turned slightly side hat his face Is the same
immObe firm set but occasionally genial cOuntenance
az OF old For time after ns first Illness 70 was Thought
that the right side OF his 'ace would he distorted and dis
figured rne friends who met him here yesterday morn
ing pleased with the prospect that hs face 70
Randall. talked with Mr.. Manning SAID aferward:
AIN surprised and gratitied to ind Mr. Manning so
much improved He r. looking better in the face and he
tell, me that he Ia feeling better In every way" Chief
Clerk YUumans. OF the Treasury Department who also
him. said tnat he could great improvement since
the left Washington and that he Is reeaning
his and the control Of his Inns such exteut
tbhat his permanent recovery might De expected ID the
course OF time -, 49,, J.,
that Mr. Manning will ever attempt 20 resume his duties
In the Treasury Department II seems TO be generay
understood that rest for long period Il aosolutely
essential IN his The secretary and his party went
up GreystOne about 10 o'clock 10 Walt samuel J: III
den whose yacht viking had been sent from fonk-
to Twenty third At for their accommodation II Is
York for several days and then TO go 10 Albany where
Miss Manning went last night to make preparations ior
her fathers return There we're large number or poll
ticans In about the Fth Avenue Hotel during the
day who had called expecting 10 see Mr. Manning IL IL
probable that they would have been equally dsappoint
ell n he hai been In the city, 'or Mr Manning been
endeaYOIing To remain quiet and secs few people.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

ILy by,iI 1at,rss.,Ln ch,ny,i my -.

should reld Ally By all intseesssLH caingsi nF D.;
cur I FOL foro q oIntres
forsDltcn D. tAY 9Arc liar st5h hsr ekcPs 'i't" -
speoal 4ldressol osi1s selt W
vessels ~ & . ,,r the week eaii1, July To- wa clDD
pdoWPrtY in ali cases. al tlIs hcs as fol)FS
IUEsDAY-At a N Tor Europh n,r s. = All@o"' ~ ~.
oucenst0wD st $50 p m. ior C)s'4 h''a 20 f'A'
hal from New orleans - ,r,,., c,rp,,v o., ,s,
IA nmoula va PynIu.l. CAsrj)ufs sli utn
burg letter, 1oe ".st. ",,ssi o - ,,r Ham ,1al. !.
eoaH'1 =, Europe pse AtrIatic, va lIssa, t)"s
a. ,r ~, Fraucr Germany. etc. - lrssBt 'Jir
vr.,'e ~ At . Jamaica Costa isiea NICARAGUA
United states Of oo'onD1t ~ % ,,'o anu ,, ,. ir
Mexico must D. Ar5sssi g,r AtAos a. p u @ 10.
CO. ~anpecae. Ch.Ipls r.OAsco and Yucat'a per
MaRGaI'1ts M for st. Mil aeion steamer
ron lIas. 80 'sr .ioieaI.s as ,,-,
Ii,ss1'1ttn1 ALTO a. N. Tor ireland. pes 0Alia VA
aesnsiowa deter, 10, Greit sr...'a ta. sle S' az u,
~ Ior tao Seta ,sI.nIs lir,5- per seaIedaal va
m Ior fufops per klDe Southampton
sa Bremen letters ireland AMI france ndst % di'
Der CircasslA Gla.gow uetter' nus % air,'.si
per oer esfs ahyniaid via lnlwerp list-rs o,
irect per hn, naaI a. VIZ u A. ' I, M TOE
cape nayu. II Domingo AMI iurAs lsl1AL p'' =
S9YsST D. m for spanish Honiuras Nicaragua
ANA Costa RIGA per Nara 2. frOm New VF.o~a-
toe sAndsen t'.1s. s.19 pes p M I Toe Aas
traa zealand sAni~lst snl tai ,. Az az x
st1o nlr ,r,s" =; sss ''rt ,, ,or tn,as aii
VITA 5uuh nnis Tor as from s,n Fraociscol
@ 5sy nv M, e. "a. 'ss::!
fsrs faspa 1aS s, AMI Ea.Ss, oy .,.a,r .a K" West
Fla 5lI,s A. tals oncs Islf o. 1'So m
..,s,ua q, closn, OF rransPaciae mAis Is asranssa
on Inc pTssmption Of their uninterrupted o,ersAaa
70 S1n n Of sailing steaoers arc daspAseas'
thence tho same 'AS HENRY q. PEARSON. PostnAsssc.
Post oaace, New yorS, y. Y. July = iss~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
1ARcHuoyr YACHT CLUB REGATTA.


July may be set down as a red letter day
in the history OF the Larchmont Yacht Club Their
seventh annual regatta WAS great success. large
and brilliant assembage watched the contests out IN
the picturesque bay was mustered n finer
feet OF small craft than seen before In
those waters. Nearly hundred yachts were there.
In add lton 10 prizes offered ranging from $50
10 800 according TO class there were special prizes
to sailed for The COnnOI cup. valued Al 'oo IOr
class C. and the "GOud Cup 300 for classes a0d ii;
also two special prizes jOeach FOR the yachts making
fastest time the twenty-five mile course Win
our time allowance IN classes aud H. Al l:35 p II.
from the southwest ripping tue waters ol
the Sound ana gladdening the hearts or the yachtsnen
From the Judges steamer J. Goodwin the starting
thistle was gwen at l:42 for all classes
ID cross the imaginary line dIawn prom IRON
A prettter start was never With freshening
east, free sheet to starbOard trimming down on
the port tack a. they crossed. Tho cat-beat Impulse
was away hirtytwO seconds after the whistle pew,
with PerichOle close IN her wake then tue Croco
die Arab. Oracle r. ClO cutter Clara and her
rival. Cinderella and the rest fast that the
Judges could scarcely time them; forty-eignt In
all and handsome fleet they we're
After a fine race the winners wore-Iu Class A. sper-
ANA: Glass B. Triton; Class c. Clara beat cinderella
2-m. 2s Class L. Daphne beat Athlon 24m 3s+ Class
H. Crocodile beat Rival ION. lTs; Class Ill, Nolusia
beat Stranger Som SIS; Glass ~, Zoe mad walk
over Class v, Amanda beat Nahli lOm. l2s.; Class
W. Fairy beat Molly Pitcher SON. 2s..; Class VII.
La Perchnle beat Adele 29s.; Class WILL Cruiser
beat Zelda 25m 2ss The Clara wins in addition to her
Gould" Cup, and the Crocodile the special cup IN her
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
ATTEMPTED Assassination " BUeyos ArRES

Information was received here yesterday
from Buenos Ayre-, May 10. by way OF London OF an
assault on General Roca President OF the Argentine Re-
public which took place about p. III. OF that day
President Roca his to the House OF Con
gress TO read his opening address or message, when
IgBscio NOME Argentine suddenly parted from tue
crowd street ard with heavy stone IN Ms mana
ran up 10 Genera. Roca. whom lie struck the head
falling him to the ground There were Instant .amut
and alarm. Sinister rumOrs rapidly spread Grrat eA
element prevailed fot several hours throughoul tne
CITY The Government Minister. Dr.. Pelerni. umeJ
and energetic prevented the 81 nnarJ yhchlns
OF the assailani VINO turned out 10 be an eplepue,
laborlng under a diseased mind. lie secured IN
ri,on where he apparently AZ ease. but rrii-rd
food aud dec arcd his intention Of dying with hunger
President Eocas Injury not OF - serious nature.
After handaglng ms heal. lie able 10 appear III
Congress. aud read "a part OF his message
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
MIDNIGHT PARADE IN CAMP.
now TIE TWO REGIMENTS AT PEEKsKILL PASsKI


how TIE TWO REGIMENTS AT PEEK,KILL PASSED
TIE FOURTH.
PEEKsKILL, July 5.-The soldiers Of the { lth
and -th Regiments tried to hnd little enjoyment in
having mock parade last night shortly after midnight
the men quietly Of tner tents and carefully
made their way the parade ground. The affair was
decidedly uudrcss. and for the first ten or hiteen
minutes was rather quiet. After that the men
became noisy and 5osterous and the uproar awakened
the officers Both colonels out OF their tents and
there quick rush for the parade terminating
teahy attempt the part OF each OF the paraders
10 reach Dis te Mt unobseryed.
Immediately after revee this morning the men were
set to work cleaning the company streets AMI when the
day fairly dawucd the camp was IN a
prorer condition FOR the celebration OF the
iay The weather during the morning was threatening
and at 10 o'clock little rain fell hardly settling
the dust After that the weather cleared away, anu
during the rest Of the day 1t cool and pleasant
During company drill the band PLAYED America
Columbia" -Rei. White and Blue and other
National arS During the morning the sIn
relieved the 18th on guard, the guard
mount being effected in brilliant styr. captain Cnaun
cey Company H. took the position OF Oicer or the
Day. with First Lieutenant Steinager. or company D.
as senior officer Of the Guard, and second I"euttha
Washington. as Junior Officer. .seoai for med the
principal ann OF the of duty thls morniny
TIT. evening the band gave concert lu tue parade
ground
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
DEFEATING 4 MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS.

PORT JERvIs, \. Y, July Specidt.-IhIs
vlageto day dedicated a monument to the memory o'
the soldiers who fell che war FOR tne Union Ihere
was great number OF visitors The visiting companies
comprised twenty-five posts Of the Grand Army ol 'he
Republic two batteries and three militia companies
Grand Army posts were escorted their positions
in the line ana the militia comDaues 10 tbelr neal
quarters The parade formed at ii a. M. IN froh'-s-
After the parade served at the VARIOUS neal
quarters Ats p m. the unveIing ceremonies began a.
orange square The president OF the day. Lewis l.
Carr delivered an address,. Lieutenant Fowler reAI an
0ri giua poem and 1LicutenantGovernor stewart l.
WoOdfOrd OF BROOKLYN delivered the oraton Al the
public buildings and the majority Of he prvAe houses
were decorated.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

BAKER-on sanaay. ih inst. MS sophia berry Baker
residence o' her s9l. GeOrs ssS,T Dover J. ,. =,
| at i.JJ.
BETE 5e T5pP dS5 rasr Sh h as % 2 aRgs a
Funeral at Haddlm. Conn. 7th July at 1:3) O'Clock
Han Hn Rs ' af l1sn Camilla
Funeral services ~ the o uesteii, south
| uor Conn. on Iuasilv. July D. az ; m.
Friends are kindly re .s;ei no, 70 'sil aOverL
DOUGLASS On July 3. 1885 Agnes Douglass in her list
Faner,l the r'siianc, Of hcr wlamI Douglass
| Interment at Greenwood
CILEs-sun1lv. July l. lsss Of choeraIn'antun William
GIBSON. youngest child OF Cnaunces l. and kdte r. Giles
aged months aud DAYS
square IA (russ .ay Afternoon. Juiy u. at = o'clock
HoWE-At petersburs Virginia Jung = 1885, Addis r.
LIB8Y-On saturday afternoon July 3. william P Libby.
Frner % l9 h., ife sisnco ~ FIRST Place
lvG, Tuesday. JnIy 8 At O'Clock ?. III
LocKwo6D-Juy > at her residence; Rinahamion
y y Matilda 3ayenp9, %iao@ o. 'A' Kew re''' -O'A
Funeral Wcdnes!a at $3.50 p m
PRIcE-On saturday. July j. Cyrus w Price IN the sd
S 1. and friend. are invited TO attend the
vice At n IT. re-iencs. "a Washington Place On Tues
Interment private
RUssELL-At East ROckaway. L. l.. THURSDAY. July l.
rpterncnt Al -ehonarie y y saturday July ,, 1885
st-kim papers please copy.
sHAFER-on July 2 1855 Harry Wallace slater asei 10
years Of Joseph H. saier o. the arm Oh 'Haef
! 4 Douglas and o. Jula < shlier, deceased . .
Funeral services father residence 5' Mpnuouths ST.
Z Newa-K y J., on ruesisy. Juiy D. al 23O O'clock
eCHAUs-At Nasaetten. Germany July Carr schaus, N
ms 10Th year.
THoMAE-At Northp II. L. l.. SUNDAY July ater brief
O., daugher Oi Jne late ocOIge = anu
Maria H. IhOmle. ,,. -. .,..o- NJ p,ssou
H. Wheeler No lJ7 WlI0v-st, Brooklyn, on wednesday.
! July 7. at IL A. m -
VYsE-suddeny, July g. Eleanor infant ughterot VIII
lam r. h. aud Ella W Sc, ~ Babylon, Long lsI~nl
Funeral priVAie
WALTER-At the AlDenarle Hotel Monday nOon tdwin
| al cr beloved -On Of Henry anu EnLtDrtA y
| Mater IN the Of bis age. .
VIII take place ron nls lac resueuCe VI eunc'S
InIv !. O'CLOCK p m