davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
A PunE LNp uMparLnp AK.
what Tends 10 break Down All Faith
In Newspaper Publications.

what Tenda 10 break Down All Faith
In Newspaper Publications.
Because the alleged picture Of apro.
posed institution appears In n newspaper
Is not always evidence that Il will be- Just
that way, OF anything like Il.
Newspapers arc sometimes 10 cnlcrpris.
ing 10 that line rs 10 Tighten architects
out Of their wits, aud put builders 90
flight from all their cherished plans In the
premises.
This seems 10 have been true In the
case Of the proposed Grand Opcn.housc,
corner Bcal aud Main slrcctN Discussion
Of the project aud expressions Of graliGca.
ton by the general public VEN hardly
well under way when. 10 and behold, the
picture OF the institution was dashed bo.
fore the citizens by one Of TuE Arrr,L's
contemporaries. Tho term "piciurc" IL
used guarded aud without qualification,
out II Difference 20 the contemporary .
positive Language la ~ labelling ID.
"Nhat u the Grand Opcfa.housc Com
pany dOingf' an Arrrsi man inquired Of
Col. William NJ. fauington yesterday.
"Oh, Wc'fo moving along with all the
diligence the proper amount OF caution
will permit The secretary. Mr. Thomas,
has just told me that the money for the
lot, 10000, would be- paid today or to-
morrow, the money being in bank and
the check already made out.
'Moncy ior the loi9' echoed the re-
porter. as the conviction seized him that
this was about the earliest step In the en-
tcfprsc, and visions Of the published pic
turo fitted before his minds eye. "Bnt
what Of the planal Haven't they been
adoplcd?'
"Not 10 my knowledge. so far as !
know there are no plans drawn yet. A
committee was appointed 10 receive them,
| and viii DO 20 when ready"
"But have you not already seen the
| Grand Opcu-hUusc picture In prnU'
"lcs, | Jaw IT," and with dcfislyc
laughter the Colonel walked away. lie
vas halted by another rcportohal qucs-
ton.
There's no moonshlno In this project,
h thofcYn
well, II there was you'd not end m,
IN IT, ! know | have paid the amount o.
my stock subscription
Are YOU going 10 have Il ready for th'
spring aud summer conventions Of 1907
MAY be 20. It's big concern. yoI
know, and u requires time 10 complete
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH

~ IL the mucous membrane that wonderful
scmi nuid cntClopc surrounding The delicate H.
sucs 81 the aif and iopi passrlcs, that Catauh
make ~ stronghold. once established. Il eats
iuip the very Vltils. aud fcndcr liic bui a long.
duun hfcnth n misery and disease. dullins TIC
tsnsc 81 hearing. inmmciiug the poser II sp,Cch.
dssirny.n g the faculty u SMELL mntlng the buraih
aud kUlinr the fvdnei pleasures Of tasie iusd
iuuily. by CfoCpluF on from simple cold la the
head. IL assaults the mcmhfan0us lining ani on
vvlota The uuncs eating through the delicate coais
aud causing Inflammation. tiaushing AMI death.
Nothing short ~ total Cndiatl0n viii fccuro
health io The PATIENT aud all allcyialVCf are sim.
ply pr0cfaftlnaici sunufings lcidinf a. iatil
termination kANTuHua RADICAL ttHr, by iHhIs
idf.1u end By hirlni administration, has newer
ialicYii even whom the disaasc hns made irlfhtiul
iufsads on delicate constitutions hearing smell
aud TASTE have bccn wcuycrCd, aud the disease
thururhlf driven ont"
Hasfurps nApicAt Curr consists oi one hottie
~ tho RADICAL Crar one boz " tAtAnnHAL sot.
NINf. aud one turnovfp iSuAtHh neatly wrapped
IN one packagc. with iul directions pHcc 81.
IurIth nnvo a CLINICAL CoHronAtioS. hosfoN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Sanitary plumbing.

The cnicrprising iirmoi lAtting & HALEY
are rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough aud we'll ycn,i.
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done In Mem.
phis. Their iica Is TO use the best mate.
rails and workmanship. which results In
comfort aud satisfaction to their patrons.
They make specially Of rcmodcling old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
ChnYtcrs FILED,

Mcssrs. l.. l.. Goldbaum. Simon Vile,
NJ. Hated, J. I. Dowdy and J. Goldbaum
filed charter yesterday Of the Southern
Chemical Company. The company will
manufacture, buy and sell drugs.
4 lMessrs. NJ. DAVIS, l.. Wolf, Ike Kauf-
man, A. Hershberger and NJ. Barrett, Of
the Congregation OF Tiiharcs Israel, filed n
charter lor the purpose OF purchasing u
burial ground and building synagogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
nett.esttl,er.

Tastcrs. They act quickly aud with Ger.
tainty. and can be worn for weeks without
causing pain or Inconvenience. they are
invaluable in eases of Spinal Weakness,
Kidney aud Pulmonary Difficulties Malaria.
Aguc Cake, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
stuius. Rheumatism. Lumhugo, scIa'icu,
Heart. Spleen aud stomach Troubles, and
al local palms.
beware IT limitations aud do not be Dc.
c,.ycd by misrcprscnintion. Ask Tor An.
cuck's. aud LEI no explanation or solicitation
induce you 10 accept substitute
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Inc, In.irnrii,rI,nn.

Special bifIaich 90 The ApTeaL
Jackson, Miss, June i0.--A private
telegram states tia, jackson County held
n tremendous mass meeting today, aud en-.
Enthusiastically instructed ior NJ. NJ. Evans
ior Secretary Of State. No other inslIuc.
Luua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
InIic,I ninlr. ,onrt.

In tho United States Circuit Court this
morning the cases Of the Mansfield Drug
Company against various fire insurance
companies will be called for trial, and at
torneys are expected TO be present
All the Jurors in the court, including
those who have not been regularly In at
tendance, must report promptly at 10
O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
THE COURTS.


Anna Holloway has sued the East End
Railway Company for damages for the
death OF mule.
Mrs. Ella Willis flied a petition for di.
yorce against her husband, John j. Willis.
The allegations are whole litany OF Of
fangng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
A Misplaced switch.

ALTOONA. Pa, June 10. An engine Of
an east bound train went through the
bridge cast Of piilsbuV last night I'm.
gnccr Peck and Fireman llonfighi were
killed. Both wcr residents Of Hunting.
don. A misplaced switch caused the
accident.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
CrininAI Conrt.

The case Of the State against Rhoda Tur-
ner aud DR.. Nixon was given TO the jury
vaetar,lav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
MnrrInHc LIcen.cs.

James Tillman to Lille Steward, J. A.
Evans to Miss Marion Boyle, Flick lsam
10 Marriah Thomas, J. q. Perkins TO
Mary Nash, Puyton Aston 20 Callic Clay
ton, George S. lands to Fannie NJ. Tighc,
A. McNicholas TO Miss VI. X. Perry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
u. Mrnnhnn. 10 rnIon 81.

Has recently made some OF the most
beautiful suits Of clothes ever seen In the
city. lie makes speciality OF fine goods,
and his reputation for lifting is unsur.
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Hrnhnic dniirt.

o. d. sledge W. u. sledgc, n. II. sledge'
qualified yesterday as executors OF the
estate OF n. X. Sledgc, deceased, without
bond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
RAIN RoBBER BUNCH AND A CON-
FEDERATE ALLOWED TO SLIP.

Disc overed Near McComb City, Waiting
for the Illinois Central Pay Train From
New Orleans The Pay Train Held
Back Out OF Difference to His Daring.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Va have just received barge load Of
Hiisburs Gas Coke, very inc, fitisburg
and Anthracite Coal and Ash and Oak
Wood. - Z. u. BRNAN & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

- REMOVED nv the usE or oocoAiSr.
And IL stimulates and promotes the growth
81 the hair.
Burnctts flayuring extracts arc tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Floyd & Moneys soda. with puc fruit
juices aud Ice cold, Is delicious beverage.
Try IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Usr plenty OF ozark" Vinegar In your
food and prevent biiousncsA II Is cheap.
or than uuinine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

lmrnt your pn.houscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No. AZ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

OrrIcfS furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
20 cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any oilicc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

They have no equal.
They are always fresh.
They are always good.
They are elegant for presents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
The memphis. a Charie.ion Railroad

Leaving Memphis at 10 o'clock pm, ar.
riycs ut Washington at 5 o'clock a.m.,
New York O'Clock PIN, Boston O'Clock
pm. second day. Pullman slscpcrs TO
Washington without change via Lynch
bury
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
summer nrsor,s- uo"n,alu aud scn.

DnNg Rcnkcrl's Soda aud Mineral
Waters. 30 Main IT. lie keeps the best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
ur,s.. a rIIun. an, vain street.

Sell I'LL grades Of Furniture, Carpets, RUGS
Mating, etc. at the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing upholsicr.
ing. shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good aud satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

RENKur sells Tar Camphor l5c pound.
Preserves carpets aud WOODEN from months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Through slccpcrs. double daily line, 10y
Memphis q Charleston Railroad, only.
send for guide books aud excursion rates
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
!. l. Rn.ennrin sell.
rIo,d a noo.r,,. Cnn,lle.

Wines aud Liquors to families atlow prices
Telephone S.lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TIE GRAPE OF MILES sTANDISH.
HIS BONES INDICATE THAT HE WAS ABOUT FIVE
FEET SEVEN INCHES IN HEIGHT.

HIS BONES INDICATE THAT HE WAS ABOUT FIVE
FEET SEVEN INCHES IN HEIGHT.
Boston, April 10 CspecIaD.-Mles standish, who
was buried at South Duxbury, IN October, 1856, by
HIS viii directed that he DO lad as con-
venIently may be to my two dearc daughters, Lora
standsh my daughter and Mary standish, my daugh-
ier.n-Iaw." A memorandum giving tho location OF
the grave Of Miles standfsh, made by resident OF
Duxbury in his ninety fifth year. placed In n book
In 1853, and was only recently discovered. II said
that Captain Standlsh was buried in tho old grave
yard and two throe-cornered stones set to mark
the spot The place was pointed out 10 the old man
by his father, who was ten years old when Standlsh
was buried and who attended the funeral The Rural
improvements Society OF the town applied TO the select
men for permission to open tho graves and received
It. on the condition that everything should be replaced
as It was A committee, Of which F. d. Knapp
formerly Of Harvard University, the chairman
opened the graves Monday. Tho ono
marked by tho triangular stones was opened
nrs and number Of bones were found, those OF the
lower portions Of the body being much dccayed
while the skull perfect. From the presence OF
long hair cooled into a knot at the back IL was
decided TO be undoubtedly that Of woman who might
have been from thty-vo TO fifty years OF age jndg
ing from the extent to which the teeth were worn.
A CLOTH secured around the face by pins similar TO
those now in use, crumbled upon exposure TO the
air. Around the body, which had been Enclosed In
a cofin as crlmbling wood showed, was wrapped y
cloth, apparently OF wool and Of homo manufacture
1t was woven In stripes of alternate colors, which
we're probably white and blue or green although age
had changed them much. BY sounding, It was found
that another ancient grave existed five foot away
from the first and this, too was opened. In 1t were
found the bones OF who was plainly much
older than the woman. The only tooth left In the
siuill was 80 much worn as 10 indicate person Of
advanced age. Near the skull was small quantity
Of light hair nearly white in color. rough meas
1tn .aoA Nhn hnAU
feet seven inches high or trine below the ordinary
stature. Tho bones photographed. and then
put back in the spot where they lay so long and the
man by various NrttarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
rur ApMonyp COAST DEFENCE SHIP.

Washington. April ie.-The Board Of Bureau Officers
which has been considering the proposals received for
building the armored coast defence vessel has made
report to the Secretary Of the Navy. 1t IS under
stood that the board finds that II is not possible to
build tho vessel under the lowest bid (S1.614ooo
and comply with the terms OF the act Of Congress
which fixes the total cost Of the naval rams. batteries
and other naval structures to be built under its au
thorizaton at 81, 900 900. Out Of this total must
come the armor for the coast defence vessel, which
will cost s35oO0o. and submarine boat Altogether.
there would be dehcit Of about 100000 II tho low
est bid for building this powerful vessel were 40
oepted The nexa move OF the Department, II the re-
port Is accepted BY Secretary Tracy VIII be 10 re
advertise for proposals, and II that fails 10 secure
reduction then 20 appeal 10 Congress for increase
In the limit OF total cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
MISS MAMox MANoLA WANTS HER cHrnp.

MISS MARroE MAgoLA WANTS HER CHILD.
Tho application Of Miss Marion Msnola, tho pr1ms
donna OF Colonel McCauIps opera company, for o
limited divorce from her husband, Henry S. Mould,
who was at one time actor under the name Of Carl
Irving, the subject Of general discussion in thest
cal circles Thursday. Little surprise was. however.
Expressed, 90 u was known that the parties had not
been living together for time. Miss Manola de-
snsd 20 say anything the subject for publication
herssif, but through her business manager. Ben
Stevens she said that all that she sought was the
custody OF her child, q girl age nine who is being
educated at Mount st. Vincent Convent.
MI Mould who is IN business al No. As Broadway
as asent for several Southern iron manufacturers,
said nat he had received and answered the complaint
In hl wife's suit. He made no charges against his
wife, and disciaimed any intention Of bringing a
eount,r suit 1t is Mr.. Mouids most earnest desire
a,o charge OF bis child he does not wish hsr TO
be educated for the stsge: 4 printed rumor that
certain members OF the McCauu Company had at any
time c,ine to assocats with Miss Manola was declared
by Manager Stevens 10 be utterly untrue ~ the great
est harmony bad always prevailed in the company
which he described as being one large happy family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
,oa ruo have not been made acquainted Win the
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAI.
ooNcEssroNs no THE ELEvArEp ROAD
A QUESTION srMrlr OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
PRESENT pTsCoMFoRTs.


PRESENT pTscoMFoRTs
10 tAe Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Being a daily passenger over tho Brooklyn
Bridge can heartily indorse what you say as TO the
desfrahleness Of improving the means Of access to
the Bridge at tho New-York terminus. But II we
blame the Bridge trustees for not improving the
terminal facilities, what principle is Il that we
forbid the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company from
doing the same thing at the plseef The
cases are as nearly possible alike except that the
Bridge belongs to the two oities while the elevated
road Is the property Of private corporation. But
this does not alter the fact that tho real parties in
interest the people of the two cities who have oc
casion to travel the two structures, and II would
to be necessary TO their convenience to have
means Of easy access 10 the one as much as to the
other Yet when the matter Is considered either in
the newspapers or by the public, It seems to DO as.
sumed that wide distinction exists between the
two cases. and that so far the elevated road con-
oorned any Improvement Of It's facilities would DO
CONCESSION 10 the company, IN which the public have
no other interest than to prevent 1t II they can The
public have an undoubted legal right to crowd
their way along narrow platform through
crooked passage-wAy, OF which one
can almost touch both sides at tho same time with
his elbows rather than to permit the elevated tracks
to be extended across the street to tho City Hall
Park Gut we can scarcely commend tho wisdom
Of exercising tho right whore by 30 simple change
which would lnjure nobody and cost nothing except
TO the company, they would be enabled to reach the
street on either sde as might best suit their con-
venence IN from one 10 two minutes less time than
at present.
BY all means let us have ample access TO the
Bridge but lot the plan comprehend proper terminus
for the elevated road, arranged that passenger
may change from one to the other without walking
The length Of couple OF blocks. II may be as in
dispensable to tho oy's welfare that the Manhattan
Company should be made 10 pay a largo subsidy for
any enlargement OF its facilities many people seem
10 think II Isl II So tho city can put price on the
use Of the stroots which the Manhattan Company can
pay and havo an end OF tho matter But thero ought
not any longer to be dog In the mangcr policy which
upbralds the elevated roads with inability 10 meet
the demand for rapid transit while refusing the means
Of developing the system to tho highest degree OF
efficiency Of which It Is capable. And is II not Just
q little like strainlug at gnat after swallowing
sawmir 10 talk about a subsidy al all, after giving
the sanction OF tho Law 70 that gigantic stocRwater
ing operation OF the Manhattan Company At all
events lot 10 have excuse for any longer neglect
ing TO the public 10 tho utmost OF It's ability
Now-lork, April l. $780, B. II. WILDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
FRANCIS b. GUEST.

Francis B. Guest who died at Peeks1ill On Wednes
day, was one OF New-York's Oldest citizens He was
horn in 1873 In the old family homestead which stood
FOR almo4t century on the square bounded by gifeth
st. Broadway and seventh-ave and IN which he lived
until It's removal some years He was pioneer
in the coal trade the city, from which he retired at
the age OF fortyHve leaving the business to be carried
on nv hIs nephew, Isaac D. Guest. The firm name
nov IA Cues, & Co. He always a warm friend Of
tho colored race and his house was especially marked
for Destruction by the draft rioters OF 1888. AMI
only saved by the energy and courage Of MI Guest
He was a man Of generous impulses and was always
ready to extend helping hand to the needy. He was
an active worker in the cause Of education and during
long period was president Of some Of the boards Of
trustees OF public schools He served for many years
in fhe Volunteer Fire Department being foreman OF
Engine Company No. for several terms lie married
carly In life Sarah A. Golden, also old resident Of
this city, who survives him. He left no children He
was ore OF tho founders Of the Central Baptist Church
in Fory.seeonds where his funeral will be held at
o. clock to-day. The burial will DO at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
with pale s
co,or,ess faces need c1RfEEs IRON PILLS:
Possomce seticc.

P0gto0ce Notfce-
,sbouId be read daily by al meressos ~" ensas8
MAY occur ~ ssrssn countries need not be specially
far d,spsteh by any particular steSn excbDs
sno n Is desired 70 send duplicates o. paanng ae9
CON mes ss nv de fastest vessels available.
ee FssIsn nails the week ending April 20 VIII c'ose
tprompE IN al cases. .. ma e R.a s,s,ns r,,
spsIn ana Cs Great Britain rclsnd Bssam Nsthssnas
ssr a, be sS ssssss f:
a. 3: so a m. for Germany Denmark Sweden. Norway.
ss az arsin ireland Belgium Neshsiiands and XsS
via ts seq ,Ss = % Pa Ds
seram etters must be directed per Amsterdaml; q
O. m for scotland direct, Per s. AnssQriA via Gisss?y
1etters must be directed per Ansbessl a. "a fos
!ner islsndS at 10 for Central America and South
Pselnc ports per 9 Colon va AspinwaM letters tor
S e S for Jamaica. Jscas and Aax Cages Per
AdiroSdack; at .. for Blneneids. per 8 s 6usss.
'lU ssuNDxY1zt for Costa Ries Via Lnon per .
Mails for ths Hawaiian IssndA per urnalIs ltross
San Francisso), close here April 20 az ~ Ass 81
The society Islands, per ship 1g o. yapsi2
from San Francisco soss here Agn va Al 49,
MsiIs ior Austraiis Nsw-zeaaand. Hawaiian I'll ~
Samoan Islands per Aiamcaa ffom asn
o:e sss Sa Aps ss = sI.s I al q s
via Key West s close e this StcS ss, ps 4 sssse
s ssssSnls e e' q s e
San Sam s sDsisss On sss q Z;
ss,sasd sS;nss sSs i.Is aas. hss'.'''s a
r..,ss,.., n.r.Yssa 4 \. 3 b. s 2saI q 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
DfEn

DIED.
DsA 5r.ss s X +. 1sra Arm 's xas
rener cryces VIII be hold atsae Church 81 81 James ~
ss Sss &c DeSa Aa f. e sss 8
ss " 4 o. ss.ss q sss
Funeral services g h.s rssdsnss No - rsnsrds
ass ~ and ed q ssSs arc invited 70 sssssa
s sssa. ai Sss ss. ~ q ss 4. "a
Yanersl ss the Church Of the o. csmnssou car
aer sothsl and sthsse, on sassrday. a. Il ss'osk
cUEsr-At peekssiu. N r.. FRANCIS h snsst IN ne ~
nsssss md friend. lpvi.ss % .ssssa s.ss, ssss
ssps e. & "a ana ss
eyNNAt nonesdaie Pa, April Is Jeremiah G. Gum assl
Funeral monssdsle on Monday afternoon aus O'Clock
@6lnns Ard p 81 ss wss ss 4 sa s
Mathews Church Bedford. hoadsg. April a. q sse
crasss win Be in waiting At Bedford station on srysl
taIa leaving orana Central Depot Hsren r. r. = icsss
her residence. sls ssht soph nseeklys,
snS !. ss ws2s Z % T n
Services a Grace Church SATURDAY, 1880 pm.
foftsaoa H. caisornla and sos,on papsr plaa.s corr
h s hsf Late sesdesss San :, g,s
daughter o. the late Judge swim.
Is ISL Anna ssy aa e .al "a Hss aE
oils at the ago Of years and months
si
ton. New Haven Road.
InterInent Monday nc Portland Conn. kh,a
oLcoTr-on rhnrsdsy ssorgnE April IS. Maria O, wAow
Funeral at her late residence No 80 Grace Court
brooklyn, saturday tho 2Oth inst ct o'clock m
Frisnds are requested kindly % omi, nower.
ROsS-At 81 West 67thst. on Friday morning. April 10,
1883 sfer short uess John Rosa In tho 76fh year Of hh
FHnsrs from his residence Monday. 22d inss -
o'clock p
Intorment So Woodlawn.
Special Grand Central Depot O'Clock p
MEXICO Gardner H. Of Lucas NJ and Harriet II. sheL
don. In his both year.
Brooklyn. saturday morning, April 20, NJ 10o'cloek
Kindly oanit flowers