davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

etc., and wagon transportation on
hand and needed by the troops in case
they should be required to concentrate
at a given point to repel foreign In.
vasion or prevent domestic violence OF
magnitude.
Fourth-Any other information
which you may deem valuable to the
general government bearing upon this
general subject of the militia in con-
junction with the national forces in
the event of a sudden war with a for.
eign power.
I am, sir, very respectfully your
obedient servant,
r. @. DRUM,
Adiutant General.
MI. Foraker was Governor of Ohio
at that time, andthis circular has been
hidden away until he got into arumpus
recently, when it was unearthed and
given to the public. We presume the
Governor of North Carolina also re-
ceived one. The circular states that
a division has been established in the
War Department style4 'fthe division
of military information" .
We wish to remark that standing
armies are a menace to civil liberty
and are dangerous to our free govern
ment. If all this information which
is obtained in this secret manner is to
provide against foreign invasion or
foreign war and the exigencies, of the
situation demanded it, then it is all
Well enough. But if the obtaining of
this secret information in this secret
way to be put in some mysterious
vault for future use, is a part of the
plan for modifying a mighty armyin
this free land, it should attract the
attention of the people, and we are
frank to say that it is by no means
clear Of suspicion. prevent domestic
violence of magnitude" When ?
Whee2 The best safeguard for the
free enjoyment Of the guarantees of
constitutional liberty is in the law
abiding hearts. of our people. We
need more justice and less brass but
tons and ammunition-more talk
about bread and clothing and fuel for
our suffering thousands and less about
the military and coast defences, etc.
But what does it mean?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, OF
RALEIGH.

This paper, the organ of the State
Farmers Alliance, has just entered
upon a new volume, and the press
generally has referred to the fact and
noted the Improvement in the paper.
The Landmark, however, is one of the
few that is into the secret of the i'm.
provemept. 1t is due to the fact that
The FARMER has lately added to its
regular staff Mr.. J. L. Ramsey, of this
county, who had for some months
been q travelling correspondent of tie
paper. The Landmark detected MI.
Ramsey's hand on THE FARMER from
the outset. He got his start as a cor
respondent of this paper and has
Landmark ways about him which he
has carried into his work at Raleigh.
This is the secret of the increased in.
terest noticed in the columns of THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and The Land
mark says so with pride but with be-
coming modesty. Ma. Ramsey is a
bright and original young man and is
receptive to q degree. We are proud
of the start he has made In his regular
journalistic career and wish for him in
it fame and fortune. Meantime we
congratulate The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
upon this valuable acquisition to its
columns and trust that its unparalleled
success may continue undiminished.
s-StGteSVGUe Landmark,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

prosperous stores, it is evident tbot
that they do q good business in tbst
line. ~
The Fair was formally opened on
Tuesday by Gov. Fowle. The atten,
dance was fair, and by "Wednesday
morning the number of visitors was
quite good.
Some idea of the exhibits can he
gained by q glance at the name of the
the association, which is, "The Fish,
! Oyster, Game and Industrial Exhibi.
ton"
AS a fair it undoubtedly is a sue.
cess. The grounds are pleasantly stu.
ated and conveniently arranged. The
usual array of flying jennies," "fat
babies, " and. big turnips and potatoes
and the like are on hand, smiling
complacently, as usual. But aside
from this the show is as good as the
best county fair. The industrial de.
partmept contained many evidences of
the skill of men, and Floral Hall hun
dreds of both useful and ornamental
articles worthy of thefair East Caro-.
lima ladies' hands who made and
placed them there.
The fish, oyster and game collection
was said to be the best, gotten up de-
partment. 1t could hardly be better.
This collection embraced almost every.
thing to be found in this State and
some things not to be found even in
the United States
The grounds are lighted at night by
a good electric plant, hence almost as
many visitors go out at night as in
daylight. One of the novelties at
night is q fine display of fireworks
and balloon ascensions. Another new
feature is q comfortable apartment
called the editorial room" 1t was
for the accommodation of all visiting
newspaper men.
Col. J. D. Cameron, of the Ashe.
vile Citizen, was on hand with a
handsome illustrated issue of his pa.
per, Editor Latham, of the Washing.
ton Gazette, was the only newspaper
man who came loaded for bear. He
had neat little :" coop" built of col
ored paper, and as. he is one of the
handsomest young editors in all the
country, naturally the ladies all gave
him a call. Mr.. T. o, Kelly repre-
sented the Goldsboro Dispatch, Maj.
Eugene Harrell the North Carolina
Teacher, and possibly other North
Carolina papers will be represented.
MI. Charles Hallock, editor of the
American Angler, and Mr.. Joseph
Beckers, of Harper's Weekly, both of
New York, were present.
NOTES.
Newberne has one advantage over
nearly all other cities. Her streets
need no paving, no macadamizing.
The Atlantic & N. G. engineers run
their engines in a frst-class manner,
and still End time to kill sufficient
cattle, hogs and sheep to furnish fresh
meat daily for all the people between
| Goldsboro and Newberne.
We are indebted to Bro. E. Harper,
business manager and associate editor
of the Daily Journal, for many courte.
sizes. His kindness is unlimited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04


Some objections are made to the
~subtreasury plan because it is assumed
that an enormous expansion of cur.
rency would take place at certain sea-
sons of the year, as in the fall and
winter when the larger portion of the
crops are marketed. The correct an.
swer to that objection is this: There
must be at that time under any sys,
tenn an expansion of some kind Of
currency. Which is preferable, q
currency that costs. but L per cent.
per annum, or a credit currency in the
form of checks, drafts, bills of lading,
ETC., that costs the producer at last 20
per cent? per ,annum2 Al it now
stands % per cent, of the business is
done for cash that costs the own moth
ing, and 81 per cent. is done with
credit currency that costs many more
times what those who handle it are
aware of. The money set afoat By
the sub treasury plan will simply take
the place Of cheeks, drafts ETC., and
will really be a contraction ~instead-ot
an infation. It can be obtained more
easily, is much cheaper, and makes
the farmer Observation-Disclosures
Economist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

n-Bro. w. H. Swing, President OF
Sandy Grove Alliance, No. 1920,
Chatham county, writes that his Ali,
ance, has % male and 8 female mem.
bers; have paid a small amount to the
Business Agency fund, and that their
members have decided to. buy nc
fruit trees from agents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

Do you want your communication pub
kshed2 IF so, give us your real name
md your postofice. h' i $3.50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

Do. you want your paper changed to
naother Officer State the one ut which
ron have been getting it. "a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

~ Our friends in writing to any OF
aur advertisers, win favor US by mention
ing the fact that they saw the advertise
ISN'T in TIE PROGRESSIVE farmer "a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-04

- The date on your label tells you
when your time is out. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

Res0tUed. That as at the coming elec-
tlon the question as 10 whether or not
Co l>titutiOnl Conv htion aiil be
held is to sunni ted to tie people,
ma we earnestly invit- calm aud
thorough il ScnsSion of the question
dI RI < he Can pl,gs.
ReS0tred hat It is the policy of the
Rep..bt AN par Of Nevada 20 securh
al SAFE il.Ii possible ctr ncHm ntS i
public afairs. and esprcIa' in diSpen-
sing W umneceSS .rY fher~ ami use
less deput $ il adjusting sal ri, upon
a SIS of services performed, deer a.
ing the per diem an mileage and
shortening the se~si IN and seeming
tue nuIn ber OF mem hers of he LegiS "a
ture. ; he rsiuct 10 of taNatiO4, and
~ cons 'lidating county offices and
q min 81 ing iunty expenses, and to
= nd we pledge e nominees of is
convention ard arDestiy ask that the
nom neeS of the seNe'sl county con-
: sentioaS be likew Sc DBL gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
United States Indian Trimming School, Carson
a, I..-,L,nr1-

United States Indian TrIining School, Carson
City, Nevada, DC nber L. 1890.
Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals for
Beef, Flour. etc as the use NAV he, ani adj
dressed to he un arsigned, will be received,
until o'c,o k, Fri lay, November7, $780, for
furnishing and delive ing az this school about
10000 lbs lrley, $4,000 lbs Net-beef, IS 900
Flour, 10 900 lbs Oats, I,6)) lbs sat and 20, coo
lbs nay
Barley m lst be fair color, sound, elem, and
rea ouably free fr,m other grain, not Weighlng
ess than 43 pounds to the busheI, in new s.
ounce burlap sacks Of about I0) pounds cspac-
ity.
Net Beef Shall be good in quality and condi-
ton, fit for immediate and from fore and
hInd-q Iarter meat proper iora'ely, including
all The best cuts t ereof. Beef fr I'm bulls,
stays or disea ed cattle shall no b. d Iii, ered
The cks of the c,tt'e slaughtered for beef
shall be cut off t the fourth vertebra ont,
and the breast trimmed ,wn; the shanks OF
fore-quarters ha be ~ut off four inches above
the knee mt and the hind-qua ters eight in
cues bove the hook joint. NeckS, shanks and
kidney-t. will not be received lie livery
must be made at such lines and in such guam
titles may be requ' ed.
Flour must be what i known as straight,
full sto K" of good sound wheat, grown in The
sec ion of the country contiguous to the place
OF delivery 90 pound CT wheat TO be ground
down to AZ pounds of -four and deli cred in
ext strong single cotton sacks, to weigh
ounces to the va d. said sacks to be Of about
100 GU ds capacity. Sampl, of not less than
q pounds must be furnished by bidders; said
samples to be marked with the name If the
bidder, insm Il letters, aud the number of the
sample more than one is submitted. De'iv-
cry to b. made in sucl Quantities as may bc
required.
oats mast be b ight and clean, well sacked,
and w-igh not less than 81 pounds to the busl-
el.
Salt must be of good quality, packed in
d uble .cks, burlap coveI ed with grnny.
Each bid must state specifically the pro-
posed p ice of each article offered
The right is re-e we'd 10 reject any or all
bids, or any part of Y bid, f deemed for the
best in crest Of the Government.
E ch bid must be ace pmpsniei by a certi-
fed heck draft upon United States
Depository, paysb tc the order of the un-
d rsiSned; which check or draft shall be not
less than five per eentum On he amount + the
bid and sha be 70 feited to the United
States i'll case any d Ter receiving an awa,d d
shat fail to ,xeeute promptly a contrac', with
good and sutllc ent sureties, according to the
terms Of h 5 bid, otherwise, tn b. returned to
the bid er. For further particulars apply to
w d. G. GIBSON,
ole Superintende mt,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
State Central Committee.

ChurchiA- Lyon
). W. ferguson. j., shaw
+: Z Lo ejoy,
Douglas
}. NJ Short. Nye
ELko
Thos Foster, Orusby-
ID. Il Williams. Evan williams,
w. T. Hanks A. NJ Ardery,
c. II Sproule. T Coffin.
ECrekG- Storey
III 5. Wren, W. ". Gambler.
y. G I'm an, +. Strotner,
F. NJ. Heitman, + G Lord,
w. +. sharon,
ESmerGlda VIM. Pierce.
A knapp, G.. A. Ahern.
t. j. II arlington, A. J. Mcdonnell,
VIM. Mercer,
Humboldt
j. ~. Thies. WGShoe-
!. X. tIarney, = X. Hymers,
F. Reid, NJ. ID. Foley,
VIM. hom oson,
Lander j. IL Whiled.
j \ Blossom
Ii, w uiamson, White Pine
" El .v'l md,
Lincoln w : AleGlu.
J EtSenmar,
Jas McFadGen.
{. STROTH=9, CHAIRMAN.
F. G. LORD. SEC7=TASE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

CONM xNt;2ESs SUNDAY, yuue
" IS. I'90, and unt1i furtner notice
rains will leaue Keno rs follows:
r.O6 A M. -baily Atlantic Express
.OO tram for Wi nemuGca, Bait
Mountain Pallsade, Ogden and the
East. Carr es local first class paSSen-
gers ana through second class passen-
gers.
0,1OA. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
OIL Otrain for TrUckee, Sacramento,
Benecia anu san FsanciSc , arr wing az
9.45P. III, Connects al sacramento at
5.3OP NJ. viii sunset X ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno, SANTA Saro IRA,
Los Angeles, san Diego and .st ia
New Orleans; ~ o al 7:30 y. n. Wood
and aud Knighrs Lanalng and at II 30
A. M. Tor Marysvilie, kedding and Port
land
1A,0A A. NJ. -Daily-At'antic FIX
1O.GO press train for ~ inucmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'iSade o en-
and East Carries on y ffst-cla>. Ias-
sengers, through nj tocat.
10.nE L. NJ -Daiiy-Pactn Npress
1O.NO trs3a ftr Juncu =. Sacra-
mento and Sa, Francisco Bealctt
arriving at s:t- M Conn cts at sac
ramento " "A rain leaV!ne ~ 1850 a. ii,
for Stock On, l.ath rop, san Jose aud
San Fi9,n SEQ Fresno Los Anceles and
San u ego; at l0:4D A. NJ. for Williams,
willows. Iteddlng; at 3 % ?. N. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt Goa IectiOnS With The
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping c trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached TO all
rains.
Ticke rs sold. sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, ann other informatiO given on
application at the Company's offices
where passengers calling III person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
A. N, Tt'WNE, y. h. GOODM AN,
General Manager Gen Pass. & Tkt Agt
s%nn Francisco. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS sI2.ooo.ooo.
BETTER THAI, A
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in each
OF all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows:
suppose a special agent of the U.
}. Treasury Department should call
ou you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will al
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to thus,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, of New
York has done and is doing.
For q full explanation of this
plan. address, giving your full name
address. occupation and age.
J. ~ G.. 8.
Williams & Hawkins,
Ha wkin's Cigar ssore.
Arlington Beck. e&,soA, New.
Sll IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
Carson Water Works,

"a e. SnHE ,Kue nE
Company aIe supplied with wafel
from Never Failing Springs Tnich DOW
from the Sierra Nevada 5y ANALYSIS
thlswater is shown To be perfectly frs9
from all imnnrities Toe mains of thts
~UILIP Pany navIng been laid in ali tue
principal streets OF the city, the waite
rendered available to ali within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables. etc sU Uopltsd on favors 0ls
terms
CARSON WATER COMPANY,
Office one bloc wt 81 of Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE,
CARSON CITY, NEv.
ID. KAISER. R........Pr Proprietor.

ID. KAISER Proprietor.
TFhIS OnO ESTABLISHED AND WELL
Il known House is oV' open or the accom-
oda-Ion of The travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova- ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large diuin room has been so arran
that part es or fami les can urnished
in pri ate, 70 cosy rooms having been
titioned If for that purpose. The Bar wi be
supplied tn the best of wines liquors and
s.
Thankful TO pastfs vors 1 no for q coR
ce of the same
jly4 ID. KAISERs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
MGPNING APPEAL. :.
excepted, by
S. p. DAVIS,

SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will he delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, of the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco. CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MORNING APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

g. 6 ~ n,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
WASHINGTON.
COLEMAN, or LOUISIANA, ALSO DE-
NOUNCES THE LODGE BILL.
Naddiu Endorses 1t ard Speaks for tho
People of Eirginia-His Feeble
Reply to Hemphill.
from Our Regular Correspondent,

WAsHIyoro.. June 8O.-Four southern
Republicans made speeches IN the House
TO-DAY on the Lodge election bill-Waddill
Of Virginia. Houk of Tennessee. Finley o.
Kentucky. and Coleman Of Louisiana. Al
except Mr. Coleman supported the Dill.
he went for il without gloves, and ms
speech in many respects was on the same
line as that Of Mr. Ewart. of North caro-
lima. on Saturday.
he republican leaders are very much on
up over ar. Ewari's speech because they know
that DIS handling Of The subject u bound nave
great effect in the Norih and West Sir. ENHr'
"a o young nan 81 exceptional ability. lie Fe-
presents q district IN which the hepubn-
can party az tho South hiss more slaud-
ing So a class perhaps than any other district In
mat section. He Ia posted, aud has Detier
night % speak FOR bis people than speaker heed'
"Harlford Convention " Lodge. julius CWsaf
Burrows. or "Hydrophobia" Henderson, oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01

q cORNET-pLAYER ARRESTED.
Society Marriage shrewd Game Of d
Railroad 10 Escape Zines.

T"T---THl --I--- III = "" II : ''--'7-
LYNCnHURG, Va, juno ga telegram wa re-
coivel here this morning rom the Cniof OF Po-
lico Of Richmond 90 arrest Harry lorraine. cor-
rot pleyer. on tho charge OF larceny, who was
then on lis way from il'hmOnj 20 this fify. AS
soon a. tue ram arrived me police nero pui BIN
under arrest and notified th3 Fichmoud police,
90 ~. ------ n ------L L--- o. -------.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01

WE CONTINUE OUR PROFIT
LOSING sALR THIS WEEK WITH
NEW ATTRACTIONS AND AT
PRICES SURPRISING
TnfV

80 pieces aae-q1aluty CHALLIgs at o.. yard
those arc not la remnants, and We viii sell
10 pieces il-lnch EGYPTIAN FLOUNClNG, for
merry sold a. s5c. . yard, now only 49,
% pieces WOOL CHALLiEs red iced from . TO
1870. q yard .....,, $3.50, d.
n pieces very fine and sheer FIGURED MULLs
cut down 20 49, 2 yari-they arc beauties.
100 dozen GRNTLEMkN's HALF-hOsE, sam
ties from 4 mill, white, stripe, aud fancy
stvies. ueye- sold for less thac lOc. psir,
cut down 10 u0c. a d0zen-it - seldom mat
wo can secure anu offer such great TAR
gain; . l
ed, al shc.--the price earlier IN tno season
40 pieces BLACK SILK NETS cut from 81 and
sl25 a yard down TO Use. yard Tor your
choice Of any piece such an opportunity
has not been offered YOU this season Tho
styles are choice and tho qualities We guar
autce. - IA, ,-,
We nave about IS remnants Of BLACK LACES
which are marked at less than half what iney
cost IA II you can uso them Il viii pay you 10
look them over. , No. ,. ,.,.,.,,, -,
We are now selling $3.50 slLh-srRlPE OUTING
Is pieces OF extrs-gide ToRCHoN LAcEs re-
ducod from TX and 1880. a yard down 10
&C. yard for your choice OF any piece
You'll never have such an opportunity
again. Just think Of II, only &C. a yard
A pair LADIES BALBAlGGAN HOSE Tor 29,.;
| oENTLE NEN'S OUTING SHIRTS az 20. apiece;
! palr LADIES' sflR AIrl> for a9c.
| TfNRS WINDOW-SHADES, all cOlors, with roll
er fixtures complete, only &c. apiece.
Frtrn inducements offered THIS week in our
I LACE-CuRrAlN DEPARTMENT. speclai pat
terms at special low prices
our stock must DO reduced and our prices are
! going 20 help US cut II down. Surprises await
YOU ia the shape OF genuine bargains and re-
HELD THALHfMRR,
tvI-TuSTh COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01

BRADL gY.-Dled. Juns ~, lS91. At the rest
Gorco ~ ncr son, Robert brl'oy, lu Nnarlos
Cliy county, Mrs. ANN BRADLEY; aged sevon-
ty-right years.
she leaves three sons and Two daughters 10
mourn their lo,s.
Iu'ermcnt a. Inc ola homestead IN New Kent
county THIS MOKNlS0.
Entered into rest, on mo MORN
ing oi ihe I'D oi june. T. O ~ $50 O'CLOCK, IDA
MAY. youngest child ui James 10 anI Lucy e..
Bradshaw; asad ten m1 tl. ana twenty Gays
Tie nt1r CRIB is empty now;
Ihe utle clothes Iaid ty.
mothers hope, % a'ners joys
ln ucahs cold arms doth ii'.
Go. htta p.'grim. 'o tly homo
con- fCnler tl ssfal shore.
We miss tnee here, hut 'o1 will come
Where tn0u has gone laflro
Funeral from inc residence, l0.l buchanan
street. TODAY. July isL af hna-paft 3 D.. 81.
Friends and aclullntancss Gre respectfully rc-
quesred CD attend
KAY.-Departed this ufe June cs'h, At !
O'Clock s. H..G fIhl DE, Infant daughter ~
". b. ana D. r. hfy, aged ono year.
Nar funeral fN't p.n1a On sunday evening.
.l.l, go h3r Cousins residence, Alr r. w. Car
NEaIR-Diei, ~ So. ylnccnts Hospital, NOT
f0lk. Va, june I'D, 1850, Do tuc twenty Year
OF bis age. Cl AkiNDa j. NAL r, son ot tle
l8te e. Clarence Hul Alice CowIr-lu Noaie, ami
UUNH 90 .H- hf d. q l1af'iI+l.
FIa.tal VIII ahr place from ST. Peters Ca
theIru IO-AukAOW "Wednesday MORNING
al IJ ocinck.
sCHAAF.-Died, ~ tho residence % hor pr
rents. 90 Oakwood avcnue ~ rl5 p. 81. MAT
TIE BELL, only laughter OF Charles =. and
Laura q. schhaf; agal tFo years iFo months
aud l'teru days
Funeral took place from the above residence
yesterday evening at l:3l O'Clock.
THICKER plat. June s0fh. AZ 0g0 4. NJ
his residence. .12 south Second street. PAIklth
=. TUCKER. in the thirty-second year OF hie
lge
Ho leaves a loving wife and Two children to
mourn their loss
Call not back the dear departed,
Anclurel safe whore storms are DER;
On tlc U0rlcr leud Wc lcit him
Soon 90 meet ana part no more.
Far beyond tli4 world OF changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shsI nud our missing loved one
In our Father mansion far.
Funeral vii take place rom So Peter's Cattle
dral WEDNESDAY. July %. 40 O'Clock q. y.
Friends ard arIuaiutance5 are respectfully IN
81 cd t1 attend -