davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27
FranCO-German War.

RrStS With Novel Startling and Mechanical Eject; Realistic TRANSFORMATION Py
hc Display Balloon Accnson Beautiful and Original Panorama
Paris covering Mile Of canvas CS9mSs HoTly CORRECT AlsniyNew
The Marvellous Spectacle produced requiring Stage 100 feet vide
Lights, of Artillery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

" your dealer docs not keep the Grand
Republic CgauOs 40 whore YOU can get
tlym.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

GEr up clubs cor rug WEEKLY ArrrAL
and secure one u, thc cash prizes. seo list
published
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27
g, n. BRYAN q co.
Wilson a tIIn.

Ohcr special bargains In furniture until
September J.. II will pay YOU 10 examine
our goods and prices. Repairing and up.
ho'sicring NJ low prices during the duh
season. Telephone 500. 2l2 Main n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

Thy Floyd y Moneys soda. Only Be
ihcsda water used In the manufacture Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27
RELIEF WAS IMPERATIVE
1T REQUIRED INHUMAN VIOLENCE,
BUT THEY WERE EQUAL TO 1T.

A Nine Months Old Well Formed Mu-
latto Boy Found Choked to Death
in Olympic Park-Faint But Valua-
BILE Clew to the Guilty Parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

surrmon Coke at Hunt s Bro.'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

INSURE your gin.hou-cs In the Citiscns'
Insurance company, No. % Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

IAniks, try Rising sun baking powder
and you viii never use any other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

Mrs. Windows soothing s,tup should always y,
wed iof children iVeihinT u sn1thes the child.
toien, the gums allAl all pain CURES wind collie.
s-NA Nc bes1 iengu w dlAuATA 1e botta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-27

fRArr CoAi, superior for steam uses
llVNr x Ilnn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
THE. LAST CALL.

written for the Review by K. H. HelHng)
AIR-Rossum the bow.
Come all you true men of the nation,
Attend our patriotic call,
Come join for our lands salvation,
And vote for Harrison this fall.
CHORUS!
Then roll on the republican ball,
Roll on the republican ball,
For Harrison, Morton aad Merriam.
We will labor with honor or fail.
Oh! Harrison is honest and faithful,
He is a live, representative man,
He is neither too old nor too youthful,
So Democrats, beat if you can.
CHORES!
Then roll on the republican ball etc.
The ship is ready for sailing,
Way up the Salt River Route,
As passengers are Cleveland, Thurman
and Wilson,
With the rest of the free trade crowd.
CHoRus!
Then up with our banner of Glories,
With the star spangled red, white
and blue.
We will fight till our flag is victorious,
For Harrison and Morton too.
CHoRUs!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Brace an.

You are feeling depressed. your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
.stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whiskey, and which stimu-
late You for an hour. and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that
will purify your blood. start healthy
action of Liver and kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you
will find in Electric Bitters, and only
% cents bottle at G. Z. Roos' Drug
tore. T3l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

Court know that 3 frequent change in
1.-THE administrator Of its affairs is not adj
visable. especially at this time when q
new Probate Code. materially changing
the present laws. has been prepared to
take effect and be in force after July
lst, 1889. It seems therefore bu, good
policy to retain in Office the present in
cumbent, Ernst Brandt, who. besides
possessing a thorough knowledge of the
old laws, has already become acquain-
ted with the new code.
Geo. w. Somervil1e, of Sleepy Eve,
has served US for the last four years in
faithful manner as County Attorney.
and being prominent lawyer, well up
in his profession, is just the man wan
ted to succeed himself.
Peter 81. Dahl, of Linden, is a repre-
sentative Scandinavian, and a conscien-
tions and earnest man, well qualified to
fill such a responsible position as that
of Sheriff.
School Superintendent Velikanje has
proved during his administration of
county school affairs that he understands
the management of educational matters.
See that his name is on your ticket.
Court Commissioner E. 6. Koch. has
ably filed that Office to the satisfac-
ton of all and should be reelected.
Julius Berndt, the County Surveyor,
is a candidate for reelection, and has
filled his term of Office satisfactorily.
For Coroner, Jonas Laudenschlager
is in the field. He has filled the Office
before, and administrators to its needs
in a satisfactory manner, as does E. G..
Koch as County Commissioner of this
district.
As numerous asplit'' tickets are be-
ing circulated, see that you have the
correct names, as given above, in your
hand, and cast your ballot in favor of
all of them.
For the benefit of our readers, who
were not convinced of the merits of the
republican party, we publish on our
editorial page the straight democratic
ticket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

Cuff, with gold cuff button, set Wifi,
gold quartz. Finder will receive re-
ward by leaving with
WM. F. SETTER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Hugo Vedder. former typo in this
office, left for Minneapolis last Monday
to study 1.-THE ways Of bio CITY,

Hugo Vedder. 8 former typo in this
Office, left for Minneapolis last Monday
to study 1.-THE ways Of a big city. =
The German theatrical season opens
In Turner Hall next Sunday with the
production of ..Mathilda-''
Mrs. IL. Stevens, Of Augusta, Wis.
attended the funeral of her father, Mr..
N. Penning, which took place last week.
To be candidate for a political office
is to be a man who must closely watch
the current events in local politics, and
profit by them. He is expected by his
friends to meet them, to discuss the i'm
portant topics. and show himself on
each and every occasion. This. how
ever, is next to impossible, and we must
remember that our candidates are hui
man, that they can not, much as they
wished, be here, there and everywhere,
and if they should not happen to meet
us. why we can not blame them. Es-
peciallV is this so with officers, who de-
sire reelection, but who must first
attend 20 the affairs of office before
they can undertake an active canvas.
There is one trust in this glorious
land of ours which every citizen might
and should foster, and that is one Gre
ated by Daniel Hand, an aged and
wealthy citizen of Guilford. near New
York, who has given to the American
missionary association of New York city
the sum Of 81, ZOO, 900 to be held in trust
by the association, and the interest to
be devoted to the education of colored
people in the old slave states of the
South. The association is to have I'M
restricted charge Of the expenditure of
the interest, except that it must be de-
voted to the education of such colored
people as are needy and INDECENT, and
such as by their health, strength and
Vigor OF body and mind give indications
Of efficiency and usefulness in after life.
Mr.. Daniel Hand, the donor of this
gift, was a grocer in Charleston, S. c.,
before the war, and, being of Northern
sentiments, was forced to fly to the
North when the war broke ont. leaving
all his property, of about $3.50. 600, in
charge of George w. Williams, his con-
idential clerk and Southerner. Mr..
Williams used the property proftably
during the war. and by investments in
Southern pine lands became very rich.
Six years ago Judge Luzon G. Morris,
of New Haven, counsel for Mr.. Hand,
advised the latter to seek settlement
with Mr.. Williams who came toNew Ha-
ven and honorably paid up the original
sum and interest, amounting to $648, 600,
sending on the last installment two
years ago. This amount, with the &C
crued interest, forms the great bulk O
the sum now returned to the South by
Mr.. Hand. Under the terms of the
trust, not more than 500 is to be- ex-
pended for the education of any single
colored person.
/ E ) i Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
General News.

Since General Harrison was nominat-
ed he has delivered 79 political speeches.
The Supreme Court of the q. S. de-
cides that it is unconstitutional for any
state or territory to level an .'occupa-
ton tax on commercial travellers, in.
Iasmuch as Congress alone has the right
to regulate interstate commerce rela-
tons.
The potato-erop of Minnesota is esti-
mated at Z. 1886, 900 bushels, an average
yield of 10S bushels an acre.
The saloons will as usual be closed
next Tuesday, on election day.
The beautiful weather of the last few
days enables our farmers to finish their
fall work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
STRAYED CATTLE.

STRAYED CATTLE.
The undersigned keeps in custody a
two-year-old steer, which was caught
on his premises. The owner NAV
claim the animal after proper identif-
cation and costs of advertising.
WILLIAM WELLNER,
LAFAYETTE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

during the week among the business
men, and, we are happy to say uni
versally signed, petitioning our COM
mon council to pass an ordinance pro-
viding for licensing transient merchants.
was well received and an ordinance
ordered drawn up. This is more in the
right direction and will embrace the
business prosperity of St. Peter. The
HERALD has always advocated the pas
sage of some such ordinance because in
our minds it is not fair TO let an out
slider come here with common stock
of goods for q few weeks In tho busy
season and take the profits from our
merchants who build their own build
ings, pay taxes, and who are identified
with the business and social interests of
st. Peter. To the instigators Of this
action should be given all praise. -
ST. PETER HERALD.
Most emphatically do we endorse the
action OF our neighboring city's BUSH
ness-men in regard to the nuisance OF
flying traders and urge our mer-
chants to take the matter in hand and
prevail on the City Council to not al
low these bankrupt stores to open up
without being licensed. Not one cent
of taxes do these transient dealers pay,
consequently do not support the govern
ment Of our city, but still draw wealth
fromit. It is clear that their taxation is
a necessity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

AT DRUGGISTS AAo DEALxEs.
THE CHARLES A. voGElER CO.. Baltimore. ma
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
CEsJACQlBS OIY
} =: ~;
nEMEDISYlifo Ain
For Sciatica.

r. Or SC1at1Ca.
NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY.
2 Years. Chicago, nj. Nav Il 1sss.
Twas gtven up by doctors years ago AID lad
10 e-n.ek for seiat!c Rhsrmat:srn; ss.fered
esout yssr, ;rtt application st. Jacobs u rs.
lievs6; tso b1siiea cured. GEORGE A. EaSE
Doctors Failed. wyoming, III, Nay rs, IS.
Suffered with sciktics abort tkzse 7esSs ago;
tried doctors without relief. Tried app.Sa-
Tors 81 s.. Jseoie Oil end was cured. No rt...ra
Of psin. ELIAS B. xEL1Ga.
Dcd-ridden. Beaver Dam, Wis, May IS. 'ss.
Spring of 1887 Was taken with eciaticA; suffered
two months; WAS confined to bed; tried several
do<tsrs without bspsnt. Used Sc. Jacobs OIL and
v1s cured. JANEETIE wEhER.
No Return. Pontiac, Ill, Ray ~, lIss.
was taken with KhssE.atism IN the hip and
nEbs about eight months 90 and cured ~
u. jacobs OIL; not the lcEat return Ct pain.
HR8. AkE--A XoUH0.
fameness. Utica, Fulton Co.. EYnois. June, 80,
Three sY four ysAsr age was taken with laheasss
n hip: WAS Ia bed part OF tnc; trtsd several doc.
tors Without bsns4t; wss cured ~ three four
applications Of ~. jacobs OIL Nm KA2rE1.
At DRUGGISTS AMo DEALxRs.
gfH
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A brick residence, newly renovated,
with garden and stable. on German St.
Inquire at Office of Review.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Tom White Ia
in lAu. He ID better known as "5wipes,
the Esvsbov" He Is the young man
who Eillet Billy Dempsey In 'ho prize
Hgt, ., Fort Hamilton. Hs awaits the
verdict Of the o)roneT'5 Jury.
Dempsey Is highly spoken Of by hi.
employers. He lived at No. 70 Hicks
stree, BROOKLYN. The place bears evil
denoe Of poverty. His wife, a pretty
young woman, who has been married
but little more thaa year, rocked her
baby in her a-ms and mourned all day
long. The dead body Of her husband
lay In an I'd joining room.
II - .hoggDt that Dem psey went into
tho II 4ht to secure portion of the purse
that the SPECTATORS had pnt up for hii
little family. II 6Eipes" ts tried fol
murder the jury will have hard prob.
len 10 solve, for there vas no ptemedi
tAtlon IN IT, "SSipes" was 70 6Rh
another who did not turn up, And q
the last moment Dempsey agreed u
take his place,
de WAS no fighter. and for that mat
ter neither was the neWsbov, who ia I
fGiE example Of the New York quite
suipe.
Lawyer IlEhe, or Brooklyn Is tn
counss! for the prisoner AID expects u
lolear hun.
Why, look at him." he said. "H
ooesn'd weigh 100 pounds, aud couldn
ri anybody u he wanted to"
The newsboy claims that be did nc
Lit Dsmpssy " blow when the latu
fell deSd, but others 1T the hght 81
tEst "Swipss' lost control OF himte
In the excite ment, and that some yer
SicKed blows were struck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

DOtA.
The Southern fast mall was run in
two sections this morning.
The Rev. o. W. Prettyman OF New.
ark 10 In the city to-day.
A new arc ligh. has been placed 10
feong CT the ciothing stofe OF Meyer
Meytrs, at Fifth and Market streets.
Fresh roasted Java, MochA, Flo,
L1gusyra and MAISoaito cofiees Ai
Crippon's. 8 East Second street.
Alexander ID, Formau. . native OF
this city, ..-'. e.. Ais home 10 Baltimore
Ga enndR,.
We have the finest tea for 90 and 60
csnLe ever / J this ely; try them N you
want good goods. Crippen, 8 Il. 5ecoud
street.
A scioptIcon exhibition will be given
TO ui9ht and tomorrow night At the
First NJ, p. church on Seventh street
near Walnut. Admission 10 cents.
The nrc lamp 10 the p. W. & b. sta.
tion waiting room does not give enough
light. About two more lamps woald
produce the desired effect.
For fancy brands and good four try
n. W. corner Fourth and King. Silver
Medal tllur always on hand. Phone
40S.
Evenings at home Brighten up the
library or parlor with the light OF Astral
oil aud make home pleasant. Agent for
Astral oil, L. james Belt, druggist Sixth
and Market streets. Ask your grocer for
1t.
Vincent G. Finn has placed the as
ses.ment list OF West OhristisnA HUI.
dted a. Colquhoun's ttore, Centreville,
and exl Saturday he will cit 10 make
c0rrtG.,CGs ard place any name on the
li4s which may have been omitted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

Following are below pfO ,snpen.
lures reported Monday mNnlns irom
New HRmpsblrt: Keene, 81, svsnay,
50; hRIlow, %; HinsdAie. u A,tus
lot, 2S; NAlhuA, "a; Dover, ., Graz
FALL, % FarminRton, %; Nes Ds.
ham, "a; Derry Depot, 70. HSvsrhiIl,
Macs, reports IL below aud he tier.
mometer in towns on The south Ihnrs
are from 10 to 10 below. 10 Bloomfield,
Conn II was % below. aud In HarIiri
IL below. Sunday night Vas The cal
est OF the aeAaon 1T CAlsis, NAint, W
aud Monday morning the tempOtAiln
there was rs below zero. q: Andrew
Bay 10 fIozsn over for the frs; tine b
many years.
Saturday and Sunday were toe OIL
eat days ever experienced 81 IA
Claire, Wisconsin, the thsrmonttrii
dicAtipg IS to 66 below zero. Tao M
working in logging camp on The Va
Fork Of the Black river were foam
frozen 10 death ntAr The camp Oh sIi
day.
Reports from the wool di.iiIcu
Texas show that thonnAnds Of ~
and cattle psrished 10 the recent bh
card. 1t 10 estimated that 20, OQO 'hs'
persisted In the counties OF Lanpnn
Brown, Hamilton, Coryell and u
bAbrA.
The cold weather has clcssd The \
lAptco river with ice, and nSVigAla
stopped except to the larger class Of y
steamers and q few smaller craft, Wy
get up In tow. Both the State aud o.
leo boats ara ut work aud 40 fi ~
succeeded In breaking the Toe from y
unoIe to the open water In Chssspa
Bay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

Taken amer dinner. Ayers Pills promote
easy digestion. Have You seen Ayers Al
Inanacs
The steam tugboat Katie Hsgan,
owned by Patrick Hsgan, bat her hull
cut through by TIE Toe. and sank on
Sunday In the 8shuylkill At Pine street
WHAT, Philadelphia.
Joseph Lippe was comm lifted yesterday
for herring on the charge of embez-
zling 1850, belonging to the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Mems Relief As
ISOLATION, OF which he was treasurer.
The Coroner yesterday invest gAtf d
the death Of Kate Dsremus, aged %
years, OF FrRnkford, who died from
Injuries rsosivsd by being run over by
. sleigh. Charles Davis and William
Coulter, who were alleged TO have care
lessly driven the horse sttAched TO the
sleigh, were committed TO await the
action OF the Grand jury.
In the room OF Joseph Wilson, who
gave various aliases, the polloe who ar
rested HIN yesterday, while pledginR Q
stolen overcast, found q pile OF lace
curtains, clothing, jewelry and other
articles. At y hearing, Wilson was
Identified by boarding hons, keepers
and others rs n man who stole clothing,
etc., valued At over $4s5, from their TO.
Bpootiye premises. He was committed
for . farther hearing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

WAsmSGroN, January % The su.
preme Court OF the United States to-day
gave It's decision in the case Of Hugh M.
Brooks, alias W ii. Maxwell, against
the state Of Missouri This is the famous
MaIwell-Preller case. Brooke, or Max
well, the plaintiff in error, is In prison in
the city OF ST. Louis, under sentences OF
death for the murder OF &, Arthur Prel-
Ter In April, 1856
The case was brought to this court upon
a writ OF error TO the Supreme Court o.
Missouri and the decision here IL upon a
motion made by the Attorney General o
that State to dismiss for want of jur s
dictiOn. Tits court ls unable, the opin
ion says after careful examination o
the recoru, TO find that the plaintiff II
error has been deprived of any right
privilege or am!ty granted to him by tn,
Constitution Of the United States, auC
the motion to dismiss for want OF juris
dicuon is therefore granted. The dcei
sion was announced by Chief Justic
Waite aud It's effects is to affirm the sen
trnce OF death pronounced by the stat
Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

Shortly after II O'Clock last night FIRE
broke ont In The large millinery goods
store OF Marks Bfos., at tho northwest
corner OF Eighth and Arch stretu, and
In less then IN hour the building aud
lite contents wers cor pleiely destroyed.
The flames spread In eysry direction,
dam aRinR property on tbs north, east,
south and West. They reached Aefose
Arch street. and greatly damaged come
OF the bullllDgs there.
They also partly consumed the trim
mugs aud millinery store OF ShonemAn
Bros. q Co., north Of Marks Bfothere'
building on Eighth street; but perhaps
the CREATES; damage was done on tho
east sldo Of Eighth street, whore the
stores OF Adolph Heller, strousc. Than
haussr & Co and oihers, whose prop
eriy Was reached and consumed, were
located. The loaFes are very heavy, hut
no accurate estimate could be obtained
last night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24

Gnlette's powerful war drama HELD
By the Enemy" was presented at The
Opera House cat evening By q Dist
class company, before a large and ap
prsciative Aac isnce. THIS is the third
time this play hss been given in
this city and the company which pei
formed last evening are ftronRer, and
better In every respect than the ont
which appeared hero ut the opening O
the season. TIE plot OF the play Is :
Well-,old Etory Of the rebellion, and
the scenes are laid ia the touth. II Ii
not partisan In any respect, and ihI
self sacrificing spirlt OF ths men wht
wore the gray lie brought out in bold e
lief, IN comparison with the sceues o.
honor and duty which actulted thos,
who bravtly fought In deiense OF tht
Union. 40 all the characters wets Ct
well Bustsinaj, 1t would no. be fair Il
indiv!dualize, and It eau CLiy be BEit
that the entire performances Was ua,it
factory in every respect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24
Fifth edition,


10 the United BIA,es Hap,ts ~,
day the Judiciary COMMITTEE rs,s NY,
. resolution, which was adcn,.S " ~
thoriEinR that committee Ia l,a. ~
into the alleged participation NJ ~. I'
erSl otfiotrs In the suppression a, y,
ored vOtes ut Jackson, Ml.,l,,,s't
Bills were reported for the Aiml.,lo.a. \,
The state OF Dakota and the ofy,,i,''
ton OF the Territory of L'ucolp ~.
House joint resolution for thu n,,,'
patton Of the United States I'm H. W.
bourne exhibition Was reportei =,
passed. Mr. Frs Q spoke at iergts Nv
the tariff. Tho Blair EiucAlls ~
WAS taken mp, and afr. Blair n.
upon IL for nearly an Lour. ssr.ss
journed.
10 the House the Thoebe Carll,l, N.
was called up, and the maiontv ~
linton declaring Mr. Oarlisle entitlS.
bis seat was Adopted eAs, 1914, ulni
Adjourned.
Mr.. Mills. Chairman Of the vu
and Means Committee, tAld yesy,i,
that d tariff bill will be reported "a n,
H01Ho In about three weeks. He Al,
not think, however. tina, II has a chna
Of bting passed BY the preen, On.
gress.
Senator Chambers bill, ln,rOiuSi
on Monday, - regulate national az.
tlons, has reference nnly to election, Ol
members Of Congress. II Rraut. % h,
Circuit and District Courts povs !,
Writs Of maudsruus and prohibltiu-
which may be diIeo'ed when uessAy
to any officer OF SIste-to oompsl "A
enforceD emit Of the laws with reisr,us
TO the election Of CouR.esmsp, ADJ b
prevent the issuance OF any oeiuiah
OF election where tie election hu teen
conducted illegally or the apparent 10
tult procured by fraud
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-24
DIED

SMITH On the Esd inst, Arthur 4 son Of
Patrick and MARY +. smith, esed II yehrs.
Relatives ard friends Of tho family are re-
speotfully invited to attend his fuherAl from
the rs,idenoo Uf bis Uaronts, Brown bIeet
near OodAr, on ednssday afternoon at .
o'clock. lnterment 81 the New cathedral
Cemetery
TUNER-on the 9sd Instant. MArguri,s,
daughter Of james and Mary Toner, aged
3 ysArB,
Relatives and irlsnds arc respectfully 10
vited W attend her funeral from the resi-.
denoo Of her parents, at DuPonta HANK.
neAS Ribins sun, on Wednesday Rftsrno' n,
at o'clock. lntsTm7nt at ST. Joseph's GENE
terry.
| MARVlH.-On the stth inst Albert w..
son OF ThomAs and Ella b. Marvin, tged
Syears and 10 months.
Funeral from his parents fegldencs, No, |
Liberty ttroet, on WsdneadPy Aftornoon al
| 2 o'olooT. lntotmeut Al Mt Salem Gene
tory. Funeral private
McOURhIOk.-Un the 23i day Of January
| lsss Suse, belo cd wife u uAniel Nc
OormieE and youngegt dAug htsr Of the
late william Dorsn, aged 50 years.
Relatives and fflondg are respectfully 10
yitod to attend her funeral, from the rest
demos Of her husband. No. Is lu5tiSoI
ftreet, on friday mOr"ing. High mass a
IT. Peters Cnutch A. y o'clock. lntormeu
at Cathedral Cemetery.