davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

THE POTTER DEru NSD CHEMICAL Co..
G..".,g.- Mr VIM. :. stephenson, ~ lh.'
county. brought Dbl, son To town today % .ct ~
,r.. him and .lpw ms what Culirura Eemrilr,
nuI done ftr lIn. This is the case referred tn
uuur I.rrr 10 you som" tim" ago. To look d,
the boy nov. one would suppose hat thcr" had
never teen ANYTHING the mater with hun.
seems lu rc boo perfect health We have written
u-d nprap i'm iur.p-c what h.s father Hr- o" say
about the mHl',r..-wrpl" It just ~ he Dictated
Wear. selling uIl" "a quantity ui 'I'irHfa
E.m.itr, and hear nothing Pint ru. sos Tor then.
We n..Hrl 'Hr CuIrura rene dies the best 10 The
market AL. shall d0 u.I we car Jo promote Their
.Hlc. lUu~ truly.
STEPHENS Is BECNEE
Druggists AMI Pharma. st,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
rLnuR. GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling

TUESDAY, May :.
The market g still unchanged, and the
prices on -four are very firm. Good
clean wheat still calls for - cents
per bushel, and it is coming in
slowly at that figure. Corn IL N
better demand; oats are in good DE-
mand and hay Is qniet. Bran and mid
dlincs continue in good demand. Prices
ON flour and grain are wholesale aud are
rs follows, retail prices being from 81 to
- cents higher:
FLOUR AND GEATS-ChOice family Hour
barrels - 30; in sacks 81 -; mIddI1ng-
pcr ton $50 OOa2l 90; bran per ton ~ u,
AL 90; wheat per busheI, 40. /, @3c.
FEED-Corn per bushel 60ar3c;o oats zoe
baled hay per ton, 81 ooal3 M. Farmer
are offering loose hay at Sl3aii per ton. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
WOOL.


TUESDAY, May =
There has been very little, ii any, wool
clipped in this section this season, and
none sold. The opening price Is expected
to he low, and farmers are not IN a hurry
to shear their sheep. Good NN fine
woods are begging customers IN the
Eastern markets at % to 30 cents.
This leaves the price TO be paid in the
country still lower. The season for the
purchase of medium unwashed woods ls
close at hand, and from all appearances the
price to the grower for them will be about
% Cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
BELI.AIRE.


George L;ppeucott, the gentlemanly
clerk ot the Globe Hotel, and brother How
ard. have purchased the stock and fixtures
of the Globe from Mrs l. :. Armstrong,
aud will continue the business az 1t Is 81
present
The boys in the High School peti,ioned
the Superintendent to allow them to take
g holiday for the circus, but the Professor
needed them not sensbiy.
Most all Of our industries were compelled
to close down yesterday on account Of the
circus.
TIE Two JOhus' will be here next
Monday evening.
Thos Mccormick has been reelected
City Auctioutcc.
The rain yesterday interiered somewhat
with the attendance at the circus.
The bridge over Indian Run is to be re
paired.
Council will spend another hundred dol
lars OF the public square.
Chief c. n NUth will entertain the mem
bsrs OF Council this evening.
The protectors o. tine peace received their
pay yesterday.
The small paper will be published dur
iug the May festival.
School will he dismissed for Robinson 3
circus Wallace * Co should kick.
To-day will he celebrated as Ascension
dag in the Catholic Church.
Some members of the Turner society Will
20 to Steuheuyille Sunday.
The new seats are being placed in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
on city.
DRY GOODS.


New YORK, May g.-Dry GoOds-Tht
market was without general activity appa'
rent; large transactions have occurred IN
wide steeting3, brown and bleached cot.
tons and corset ieana, and though some re-
vision on prices was probable the only open
changes were the Wamsutta and New York
Mills &G-inch bleachcd red, lO!C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
FINANCE ANn TRADE.

Money at Lac Per CouJ.--Gogernmonts
Duh and Steady -- stocks Active aud
Strong So Flour Firm and Unchanged
wheat Higher.
EEw YORK, May s.--MOnsy on call
easy at to2 per cent; last loan per
ceot., closed at 1la2 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper Alas per cent; sterling OK
change active and strong Of fsG for 60
day bills and iSSt for demand.
GOYERS&EETs- and steady.
EolEs, Registered
EouHaud-a- Registered
fouEs-Gud-a.uEH
r@cllt skies OF 1875
SrATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADS-QUiet; sales $l,OS7, 900.
STOCHs-The stock market was again
weak IN the forenoon, but recovered later
IN the day and became very active and de-
cidedly strong throughout the list, making
material advances The amount of bust
ness doing in the market dwinded down
to midsummer proportions before noon,
and while there was some reaction from
the loves price, the movement was en-
tlrcly insignificant The feeling on Bur
| '''it-NN+A ttNA NtNAINl tthANCA III AAiC LLANNAl
time, having undergone a chang, for the
better, Later it was rumored that devel-
Opments OF a favorable character were
impending, which started the shorts to
covering, and it then became known that
the Kaugas and Texas middle would
probably be settled amicably, as it was
proposed to appoint q Joint committee 30
investigate the condition OF the property
aud provide a basis OF settlement. All
classes then rushed in to buy, and the mar
ket deyel ped very bUOyant tone,
everything on the list rapidly rising, and
the losses of the forenoon were soon wiped
out and material gains in addition were
made Sales 3gj,73 shares. Quotations
closed bid as follows:
Adams Express 1&7; American Express
100; Canada Pacific, so; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake AID Ohio l !; do preferred
lirsts , /; do seconds Chicago and Alton,
1856; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy IN;
Delaware and Hudson, lO9; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 1901; Denver
and Rio Grande, Il; Erie -; DO pre-.
feued, 81; FIT. Wayne, l5I; Illinois
Central 1909; Lake Shore, 90; Michigan
Central, 81; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
=; do preferred, Il; Missouri Pacific,
II; Northern Pacific, 25'; do preferred,
% Chicago and Northwestern, 1897 do
preferred, li3; New York Central, luG!;
Oregon Transcontinental, 2l4 Pacific Mail.
&5I; Peoria, ID. * f., 20; Pittsburg l59;
Pullman Palace Car, 1ili; Reading, 6l!,
Rock Island 1lul; st. Louis and san
Francisco 20, do preferred, CAS- first
preferred, III; ST. Paul. Minneapolis ard
Manitoba, lO2i st. Paul and Omaha, 30:
DO preferred 10; Texas Pacific % I; UniGn
Pacific 81; United States Express y;
Western Union 7Gi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

fined. Tallow-Dull; offered at Acc
Rosin-Steady. Turpentius-Dull Eggs
Firm; receipts 5,541 packages; western
l4alA4n. POTk-Firm; meas quoted at
SIS Goals = news l4 25al4 30 old. Cut
Meats-Firm; picked shoulders s. So;
picked hams lie; picked bellies 1sc.
Lard-A trtl= stronger; western steam spot
quoted at s. so; May j. 81; June 81 Il;
July s. has -; August = 5la- 50; Sep
tember s. 52lS -: October s. 5&aS so;
city steam s. Is. BUtter-Quiet, western
l5t265s. Chcese-Duu and weak. Cop
Per-Firm; lake 10 % Leaf-Dull; dc
mestlc 81 30. TIn-Dnll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

CrrrrRR. the grca, skin Cure and CrrrrEl
SOAR. prepared from d. externally. AMI '.II
,.RA EF-uLwFSr the now Rluuj Purifier, lI
t.rurlIv. area positive euro 'pr every form o
skin AMI bIpyl disease. from p.mp,es 70 ,oFniu.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

Sold everywhere Price CuTioynR. lo'.. SOAP
2rr EE,u.,fsr Il. Prepared by the POTTER
DEr" ASr CHEMICAL CO., hu-ruS Na-..
Hg--.Gf for How 20 Cure skin Diseases, ~
.....-. 40 Illustrations. aud 100 testimonials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
PETHOLEUH.
New York.


NEW YORK. May Petroleum WAS
dull. Consolidated Exchange opening at
- O.: highest SIC; lowest - gee; closing
a -GicSrock Exchange opening at -5tc,
highest Sc; lowest -6lc; closing at Soc
Total sales ,O35. 900 barrels.
OH city.
on CITY, May 9.-Petroleum-OpenCd
at H5lc; highest SIC; lowest sj!c; closed
ii .r: sales To-. 600 barrels; Clearanccs
/, l9G, 600 barrels; charters G6,92i barrels
shipments -, IS barrels; runs IL, IA
. barrels.
PIttsburg.
PITrsBURG. PA, May 9.-Petroleum-
Opened at s5lc; highest Soc; lowest
- c; closed at ~Gic.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 9-Petroleum-
Opened at -j.c; highest SG.c; lowest
sole, closed ut -Gjc; clearances -2O,uuD
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
LIVE sTOgK.
Wheeling

TUESDAY, May :.
The cattle market this week was active,
with prices unchanged from asst week
The hog market was active, with prices
unchanged. Messr7 Hudson * Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 to l, 100 lbs stock i}a4lc
per III. 500 TO 900 lbs. &!a4c. per h.; zoo
to 500 lbs &la&ic. per H.;
Hogs-Market active; 5a5lc per H.
Lambs-GuOd a, la5c per III.
Ctlyes-3aic per ID.
Sheep to sc per ID.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS
MONDAY, May :, 1855.
SwINE.-Though the receipts are slight
" in excess OF those of last week, the offer
ings are much less than were on the mar
ket then Prices are in consequence
little tirmer, with the range Of figures the
same a. last week, hut with more sales at
the top figures. The quality OF the offer
ing5 il unchanged. We quote hogs at :
az cents, with most sales at 7in7 cents
per pound net. Receipts this week G,i6g
head.
CLAREMONT STOCK YARDS.
BALTIMORE, May :.
Arrivals Of live stock at Clarcm0nt stock
yards via Baltimore and Ohio railroad Ior
the week ended May G:-& ears, con
tanning 99~ cattle. 2G calves, l,6i- sheep,
,jj3 hogs, Isl horses and - mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia,
etc, 322 cattle, 10 calves, 2lO sheep,
GIG hogs, 15G horses and mues.
All nogs and sheep sold in these yards
are at gross weight Receipts Of hogs this
week are 2&jl against 3,97l last week ;
fair TO good hogs sold at 81 OOaG 10;
pigs at - -Da6 90, and roughs at s. 90 per
100 lbs
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, May < - The re-
ceipts at the West Philadelphia and
North Pennsylvania drove yards were:
For the wcek-Becvcs, ., 100 head; sheep,
:. 900 head: hogs, 100 head. Previous
week: Beeves, >, 500 head; sheep 5000
head; hogs Is 2GO head.
Beef Cattle-Were in poor request extra
5.a5-c; good 4ia5c, medium 4iai!ci COM
mon Blade.
Shecp-Were in fair demand and the
extra grades were frmer. Clipped natives
3iaG C; wool natives, ila7 G; full clipped
lambs, i!a73c; spring lambs $3IG No
Texas or Kansas sheep arrived
Hogs-Were active and iirmGr. All
Western slSic.
Fat Cows-Were inactive at 2ia34.
Mich Cows-Were hard to dispose OF
even at So OOl55 OO
Mich Calves Were active at itaGl.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May Cattle
Receipts 81 head; shipments - head;
market closed steady prime - 0ja5 p;
fair to good : 5Oi 70; common - I3l
{ -.
Hors-Receipts 200 head; shipments
100 head; market firm; Philadsiphias
81 gUaG 90; mixed 50 -Ja5 -; Workers
So 7Ui5 Is; common to fair - 5Ol5 CO.
pigs s. OOs5 p; no hogs.
Sheep-Recelpts 600 hesd; shipments
/ 100 head; market active; prime clipped
sheen s. -OlG GO; far to good - 2'l' "Oi
common s. UOa3 30; clipped lambs - son
Is 50, spring lambs S5ODa9 oo. Nodemand
for wool sheep.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 9. Cattlo-RsceiptS
5000 head; shipments 5000 head; market
slow hut steady: steers s. -Od5OO stockers
and feeders s. 7OI3 -; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 uuiG -; Texas steers So 53di -.
Hogs-Eeceipts 10000 head; shipments
. % I. ppanlI EnI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
Chicago.


..I, ,I' Il"S i-L-Se'y 'niHs eiSe gave
Wy w"y " me interest III wheat TINS morning.
m"S IPsne gdI At sc CLOSED al sac; JnEe
o l'5 .I5 VI csc closed i! 7'.C' Cora anll
anu Tue range OF prices would nave neen
Ie,s Ia" no' "heso heiPta II up. may
I Iy DsyWeeh o9sc ana 'lc' WIN the
G c,GI al 2ojc' VAts sofa up from "'sc 10
81 ., q ana closed Al DC PROVISIONS quie'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINiNhNf r7'o'ft 81
,aves many avaluab.c Horse auI Mules limbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10

~ - iN'h' '''''A4' -
(PRn Hand. iOut.l Under schedule IN efo2
November nm, 1871 train, leave Nuyrl!ng Cen
tral standard lime. For Sicubguvi.r AMI Pitps
burgh, 6.y5 a. H. 1885 ?. m, g." p. n. Fr.
Stsubcuvlic sos p m The 90 q. mn Ald
500 p. m. irHIIs mas, direct "Hgn ".'nu M
C5lufrra.,. Cincinnati lgi.Iuapn.s aga chicago
Thr 'g'I :. 70 train riaRus dire, c'-r,"-!Dr
Ir Cag.G.u- aud Chicago. TT'aa. aTFt.s =.
WIc.I:.. q $50 = NJ, lg.iIs ~. lia p. 30 I'D
SnIu m wsls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINDIENT. f.r N,S and
BEAST. Greatest Curative discovery ever made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISTNENT, used visor.
ously Is death to swinney, Wind Calls Sore Backs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG IMMINENT

,-ryr.lVvUsrNN LIYINENr NJ EtF"a...
t,r L,.g.bayo, ScialicU. Lame Bach, SIR Jol't1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
MUSTANG LINIHEHT

rrXI-Av MUSTANG LINpIENT cures all all
,,on,s Of HoEsEs, MULES and CATTLE. Rub in' d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG LlNIMENT

MEXICAN NuarASu lIyINENT should al.
v,,v, be kent IN House, STABLE and Factory. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
neutrality-suspicious.
Epps's Cocoa

"By 2 thorough knowledge Of the natural lawt
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition and by 2 careful application OF the fine
properties of well selected COCOA, MI. Epps mas
provided our breakfast tables with deliCately
Favored beverage which may save Ms many
hpavy doctors bills. Il is by the !udiCiOus Us
OF such articles Of diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough u rr
gfst every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds ~
subtle mEladies are floating around us ready q
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood aud properly
nOlrshci frame - CilIi SSrIlcs Gd5gtC.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. sold
only in half pound tins by Grocer, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., HOAGOPAIHIc CHEMISTS
mrffcIA1rl Tk4g London, England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
Toledo

TOLEDO, O., Nav 9.--Wheat-ActiyC
and higher; cash 9l{c; June 92!c; July
81 t.; August 81 ,r: September 9oic; De
ccmbjr 9i!c. Corn-Dull but steady; cash
57!c; August 57yc OAts-Qliet: May 35c
Clover Sodium; cash 81 20; October
81 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
{ 1LEvELANp = PGTINMuHa =. 4.

Under schedule IN eject Jauuary22, lSSS, t,airs
leSyc Bridgeport, Ohio Central standard Tine.
FOR Pittsburgh and Cleveland, bIO r m, lu!
D. m For Pittsburgh, 1917 n. m. For Wells
ylllo, IA p. n. FIR StcubCnvil.e. So a IN.
FOR Martini Ferry, 6f5 "a. m. Trains arrive 81
Bridgeport A. T5S = m. 1872 m, si' ?. ~ a,
i.Ii .. NJ, 5.S =. m, and 80 = -. myls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEST. Psnsiratr'
GGsglSs 10 the Very Bone! Wonderful! Tax IT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-10
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.

,UA- q 3, .'Il
Gene o.. Passenger Agent
" VI. CLEMENTS Nnua..- ..T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
A LOOking-Glass Mystery.

THE DREADFUL EXPERIENCE OF MRS. NELLIE
NEVILLE, OF KANSAS CITY.
From the Kansas City Times
At O'Clock last night Mrs. Nellie Neville,
who had just retired to her room, looked up
into the mirror, before which she was seated,
and saw sight which fairly chilled her blood.
Just behind her stood man she had never
seen before holding "a stone-crushing hammer
III both hands above her head. Twice the
weapon descended. the blood scattering the
marble bureau-piece and mirror. Then the
wounded woman sank from the chair upon the
floor while her assaiant darted into the hall,
down the steps to the first floor, and out upon
the street. Mrs. Neville staggered to her feet
and tottered down the steps screaming. At the
bottom she fell fainting from loss Of blood
Those who heard her first cry of alarm
house. He was well dressed and carried an
overcoat thrown across his arm A Mrs Foley,
who occupies the next room to Mrs. Nevilles
saw him conceal the hammer beneath his coat
as he hurried ont. Mr.. Neville arrived at the
house shortly after the occurrence. He and
his wife have been in this city two months and
came here from st. Paul, where Neville was a
restaurant keeper. The assailant has no. vet
been found. Mrs. Neville was not thought to
be fatally injured, though her scalp was laid
bare to the bone in two places, DR.. Iuen said
that either blow would have killed her almost
instantly had she not seen the man in the glass,
and by lodging caused the blows to be less di-
rect. The hammer had glanced across the
skull at both strokes. Mrs. Neville is mt a loss
to offer any explanation of the mysterious af.
fair beyond expressing the belief that the man
must have been insane. She knew of no one
she said, who bore grudge against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

The application of G. @. Killian, ss6 B street
southwest, for barroom license, was
granted to-day. The license of ]. ]. Roche
was transferred from 400 to 304 street.
Wholesale liquor licenses were granted TO
Louis Lindhefmer 5th and o streets: Thomas
Z. Holmes, AZ II street NV, and r b Clark
1901 A. street s. ".
THE INAUGURATION STANDS
The District Commissioners to-day approved
suggestions made by the building inspector,
Mr. Entwisle, respecting the construction and
on open spaces along Pennsylvania avenue for
the Inauguration. 1t is proposed by Mr..
Entwisle to permit these structures to extend
only feet beyond the building line, and that
the part thus projecting shall be 3 feet above
the sidewalk. so as to permit people to pass be-
meath without obstruction. The building in
spectOr recommends, also, that the plans for
such structures should be approved by proper
authority before they are erected, and that the
decorations should be approved by the inaugu-
ration committee. As there is a question as to
the authority over such structures on the reser-
vations belonging to the United States, the
Commissioners to-day addressed a letter to
Col: John NJ. Wilson, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, with a view to
coming to an understanding in the matter.
Four years ago the building inspector OF the
District was requested by the superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds to inspect the
stands. 1t is held, however, that the building
inspector has no authority at all over any
structure erected wholly on United States
property and not projecting over the building
the Commissioners write to Col. Wilson so as to
secure an understanding that will provide for a
thorough inspection of the proposed struc-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Three Great College Men.

WOOLsEY AND HIS WALK. PORTER AND HIS EYES.
DWIGHT IN HIS STUDY.
New Haven Special to the New York Sun.
There are three distinguished men living in
the city. Ex-President woolsey, Of Yale uni
versity, although nearly four score and ten
years of age, is still vigorous for a man of his
years, and makes trip to the post-office daily.
He never varies a minute in the time of his
going, and passes the City Hall Just as the
clock strikes 9. His granddaughter either ac-
companies or walks short distance behind
him to look after him. and the two invariably
walk on the side of Church street next to the
Green.
Ex-President Porter, President woolsey's
successor, shows signs of age to a degree
which often causes his friends to remark il
with regret. The sharpness of his steel-gray
ewes, however. is as great as ever Those ewes
have looked at thousands of students. not one
of whom did not feel as If the president were
looking down into their Utmost soul, an to lie
would be useless.
President Dwight is perhaps better known
than either of his predecessors in Office, and
nowhere are the characteristics of the man set
out more than in his study. He does his writ
idg ON an old-fashioned secretary, which looks
as if it had been in the family 200 years. The
chair in which he sits is straightforward. and
cannot have seen less than 100 years. Book
cases filed with books occupy every inch of
wall space in the room and reach to the ceiling.
Generally pair of black kid gloves lie on
President Dwight's secretary, Just where they
were thrown, and all about are scattered news
papers and manuscripts. An open wood fire
burns in an old-fashioned fireplace directly be-
hind the presidents chair, and over the mantel
hangs the only decoration in the ROOM an en-
craving, "The Ascension" presented TO him
while professor in the theological school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
DIED.


BERGMAN. On Wednesday. December 20, 1883, a
4 M, Mrs. CAROLINE BERGMAN. in the seventy.
Funeral from her daughters residence Mrs Boeee-
tend p H. frsiiaS are respectfully invited to at
, CoSNoR. On Tuesday, December %. 1883. a.
the late John Connor, AGED thirty-one years eight
Funeral viii take TIace Friday morning at n m
fron hs mothers residence, Gthstreet road opposite
ton church, where solemn high mass will be held
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to At
DOUGLAS. ON December25, 1858, at l0l5 y.
m. MI. JAS DOUGLAS.
Topley, l2l33oth St, West Washington. Decem6sr
DOYLE On December %. 1883 at 80 a m,
WILLIAM A., son Of Michael and Mary Doyle, aged
twenty-three years, three months and two days
northwest Friday. Deoember .. at q 3os. M 70 81.
Matthews church. thence 10 Holy Rood cemetery. %
GREENwooD ON Monday evening, December "a.
CARRIE B. GREENWOOD, aged seventeen
1916 Naryisn avenue southwest at $50 O'Clock p.
relatives and friends Of the family, the Mission
invited to attend
HENsHAw; on Monday. December "a. 1855.
FoSIER HENsHAw. in the eighty ninth year Of Lis
Funeral Thursday. December e7th. at two O'Clock
JOY. On December "a, 1855. at shelburne Falls,
Ma fnRd yeers Wife ~ ganr % Washington d. CD
Funeral at shelburne Falls ON Thursday. the 9Th
inst, AZ Il :.SO pm.
NNSLoW. Entered into rest December 25, 1855,
at 8: 10 y, m; JENNETrE beloved wife OF Michael
hinslow. in the forty-second year of her are.
Funeral will take place her late residence 90
Twenty second street northwest Thursday. December
% at y a. m, and thence proceed 10 st Stephens
church, where requiem mass will lie celebrated In.
terment at Congressional cemetery. Friends and
tives are respectfully invited TO attend. ..
LIE SUEUR. On December "a, 1888. at IL .o5 a. m,
at Falls Church, Va. MARIE LOUISE LIE sUEUk,
widow OF Jean Batiste lie Sueur, Of Three Risera,
Canada. and mother Of Louise Capehart
Funeral will take place Thursday. December q, q
MATTINGLY. FRANCIS MATT1NGLY, aged
eighty-two years.
Funeral at = pm. Friday, the 2sth inst. from his
late residence, at MI Pleasant. Carriages will leave
from No. $40 street (speer. undertaker), at rs
pm 2
STAMPER. widow of the late Robert W. Stamper, a
New York city.
Intermeut IN New York