davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
A New japanese Fruit.

Myrica Rubra (Sieboldi & Zuccarini,
Ryriacaea). = This evergreen fruit-bear-
ing tree, Indigenous to Japan, has only
lately attracted the attention of bOtan-
lists. 1t is q native of the southern parts
of Japan, attains height of forty or
fifty feet q diameter of two and one-half
to three feet. The foliage, which is ever
green, resembles the magnolias and is of
q firm, leathery texture The fruit bios
som appears early in spring, and the
fruit ripens during the month of July. 1t
resembles in shape q firm blackberry, an
inch long, by three-fourths of an inch in
diameter 1t contains single seed-stOne
of light weight. There are two varieties
OF this fruit The one is q dark red, al
most black, the other light rose, which
is superior even in flavor to the dark.
The fruit is highly favored, vinous and
sweet, and answers all purposes our
blackberry is put to. 1t is delicious as
dessert fruit, makes q fine preserve, Jelly
'" I'm. The juice extracted from it may
.,c taken as refreshing beverage in it's
fresh state, and after being allowed to
ferment produces fine wine; set with
aI"rllnI a brandy is gained from it equal
famous blackberry brandy. The
t 80. ,t|ef is highly ornamental, the bark
l. 1eful for dyejng fawn color, and the
t.lloer is used in Japan for the most ele-
glnt cabinetware, having a finer notified
grain than the birds eye maple. The
wood is light, tough and very durable.
The tree is perfectly hardy in all lati
tudes where the thermometer will not fall
below fifteen degrees above zero. 1t
would succeed admirably throughout
California, Texas, Mexico and all the
Southern States OF the Union. The pro-
pagation of this useful treeis best carried
on from seed to which it comes true, or
by grating sciOns from a fruit bearing
tree on seedlings, which thus will come in
bearing in q couple OF years. The seed
ought to be sown in leaf-mold and lcamy
soil with bottom heat if obtainable. The
same ought to be kept we'll shaded and
mulched. The natives of the Japan
provinces, where this tree forms small
forests, say that the seed best terminates
when having been eaten by birds, it is
passed through in the eXcrements into
soft leaf-mold in shady places, when it
terminates in few days; or, If the seeds
q have by accident been throWni into rub
bish heap soil and other vegetable mat
4 ter, on being cleaned away say after q
i months time, the seeds were found well
sprouted among the waste. The seed is
light and ripens during July and August
Plants are not to be obtained as yet, as
the Japanese have never propagated the
tree beyond the chance seedlings. There
is no doubt that this tree would be q
most valuable acquisition for California.
H. HI. Berger, in Pacific Rural Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

A GENTS WANTED-To canvass for the sale of
"A fine nursery stock. None but those who
mean business and can furnish first-class refer
ences, need apply. For particulars ad-
dress, GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES,, &. L..
Taber, Proprietor Glen ST. Mary, Fla. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

M w. SARGENT, dealer in Real Estate,
WI DeLand, Fla, has q complete set of Alb
stracts of Titles in Volusia County, Fla. Titles
perfected and taxes paid for non-residents. Cor
respondence solicited
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

IRRIGATION THAT REQUIRES THE LEAST
i pressure, least water, least original cost, and
the least operating cost of any practical system
M. G.. MOHR, St Petersburg Fla. 29-31
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

"a YOUNG OFFERS WANTED AT THE
Nv Spring Garden Otter Farm. Also German
Carp for sale, six for SIS; weight aboutone-hal
pound each. SPRING GARDEN OTTER FARM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

NOR SUMMER PLANTING-A large assert
l. ment of one and two year buds OF the citrus
family, on heavy stocks, offered by e. ii. TYSON,
proprietor OF the Lakeland Nurseries, Lakeland
Fla. CORRESPONDENCE solicited.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

breeders ATTENTl on guarantee to give
ID q plan that will cause the result o be either
male or female as desired, Write for particulars.
w. G. Tilghman, PaIatka Fla. 33
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase o! real eS-
ate IN FLORIDA SbOutd qvrite to the parties 6elO0
in qohGtever section they a0iSh to locate 1t IS the
effort Of the AgricuitUrist to haze none but first
class firms rep resented in this column.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-opposite brick yard
A. S. MUNSON. 2G-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

JAMAICA INDIAN SORREL, No. II, MANGO
- and other plants and seeds direct from the
West Indies. Prices reasonable. DUNCAN
BROS, Clearwater. Flu.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
office of THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday, July 20, 1890:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

NOR SALE-Ten Thousand sweet seedlings in
IL seed bed, one foot high. HARRY AUSTIN,
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

TOHN l.. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved
q and Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
7. Rainfall too small to measure.
CHEAP COLUMN.

words name and address one
week. 25 cts three weeks so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

DICE SEED MAY BE OBTAINED OF HICKS
III & CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
DOR THE FINEST STOCK of orange trees in
Il the State address f. E. Norris, Highland
Park, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
THE CASE OF REV. Mr.. DlAz.
A Southern Baptist Missionary Arrested
and Imprisoned by Cuban Authorities.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, July 30.-President Harri-
son to-day transmitted TO the Senate in re-
Spouse TO the resolution of the sd instant
the correspondence on file in the State De-
partment respecting the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Rev. A. j. Diaz by the Cuban
authorities. Mr.. Diaz was in charge of the
missions conducted III Cuba under the
auspices of the Home Missionary Board Of
the Southern Baptist Convention, and on
the 25th of June was arrested at Guiana
bacoa, together with two local ministers,
charged with "A violation of the municipal
regulations regarding the conduct of re-
ligious services. They were confined in
prison FIVE hours and then released on bail.
In the long statement TO Secretary Blaine
Mr.. Diaz asserts that the local regulation
was not violated by himself and associates,
and that the Government officials refuse
TO explain the reasons for his imprison-
ment to Consul General Williams. In
structiOns have heen sent from the Score
tary of State to Consul-General Williams
to investigate the case and use every effort
to arrive at the exact facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
AND HER PHU 70 7.
Governor Fleming Against the Force Bill
and Against the Boycott.
TBv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 30.-The Times
Union tomorrow will publish an interview
with Governor Francis p. Fleming. OF
Florida. on the boycott proposed b. Che
Atlanta Constitution and on the effects Of
the force bill. Governor Fleming says,
among other things:
Il am opposed 10 boycotts on general
principles nor does it appear To me that
the boycott suggested would accomplish
such good as to compensate for Its eyil
effects"
You would like TO see the South indie
pendent. would you not?n
Certainly | would. The South has
made rapid advances in material prosperl-
tv within the past decade; has greatly in
creased in wealth and population: new in
dustrics are beng constantly developed;
and she presents to-day an inviting field
10 capital. ] would rejoice TO see great
increase IN our manufactures, and the
South in every respect self-sustainlng. but
would regret 10 have this accomplished by
the means suggested
DO YOU regard commercial separation
as possible in the event of the passage OF
the elections billY"
"The passage Of the force bill, which
would evidence hostility toward the
South. at which IT is aimed by the NORTH
ern Republicans, wouid do more To autagc-
nize tho sections than anything since the
reconstruction period"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. July @.-Cotton nominal; mid
ding. l2ael2hc. Flour active aud firn. Whoa
Southern sample steady, graded lower; Fuiz.
e,a95c.; longberry 9is9ic.: No. 2. aoc.. steamer
No. 2, rod, 49,; western weak No. winter rcd
spot 93Sc. July, sskc.: August e,Sc Sep
tcmber, 9ia9tsc. October. 9sc. bid December.
Gh. Corn-Souihern nominal; white. 5osecc
yellow, 5ia5sc. western dull mixed. spot, s9kc
bid: July. i9Ic. August. ts'.c. seiiers.: sep
tember i1a4yAc. oats very nrm uugraded
southern and Psnnsyivania, t&at1c; 10. west
ern white, Iatss- do. DO. mixed, i3si1c.; graded
No. white, a.. DO 10. mixed, t'c kye nrm
choice, Ba5sc.; good 70 prime. Sassc. common
TO fair. 4ls5lc: Hay dun prime TO choice umo-
Noss- pork. ola slg23: new. Ga Buis meats
lioosel-shoulders. Sac; long-ciesr, oksoSc.;
clear-rib sides, e$c. sugarpickled shoulder,
Sc. sugar cured smoked shoulders. &c. Hams
Small, i2k abe. large. llAsllac. Lanf-kc-
fined. NC; crude. sc. Butter very nrm
for choice goods, others weak. Eggs active end
scarce at lie. Coffee steady. sugar unsettled.
Copper fairly active: refined, fla Wbstey
firm at sl.ioasi.i7. Fteishts to liverpool per
steamer duh cotton, sos. nsur, ia o.; grain.
id. Cork. for orders. 20. Roceipts-F1our. 1880
barrels; wheat, 0t0o0 bushels corn. I7.o0
1859 barrels: wheat, " 900 bushels; corn, 1900
bushels. saies-Whest, 10000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels.
ST. LOUIS
er. Lsus. July 30 Flour unchanged. Wheat
fluciuatei wiktty aud tho close Was nj tho bot
tom figures Of the day ; No. : cash. slA.c Au-
% &C. Corn closed at iaii4c. above yester-
day; No. cssh, hbc August, t3%c. nomi-
nal; September. iii.c. bid: October, axe,
nominal. Oats closed easy: No. cash, IA
34hc. lid: August and September, S4sc.
whiskey, sic. Provisions QUOT and steady.
Pork, tiI2o. Lard, 1913.
cINCINsATI.
CINCINNATI, July S0.-Flour In good demand
and higher; family, t3sSsAl0. fancy tiooa
sts5 Wheat easier; No. rod, &c. Corn
strong; No mixed. fssf9c. Uats easier
No. mixed, 26baSc. Pors quiet at sl2so.
Lard nrm at $50. Bulk-meats firm short
ribs. &5.371. Bacon nrm: shortclcar, td57lsa
$3.50. Whiskey steady at tl.I.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n. c.. July 9o.-Turpentins
firm at SIC. Resin firm: strained. ti.0aH;
good strained. sl.05. Tar frm at Si.ts. Crude
turpentne nrm; hard, iL!o; yellow dip. s.s3;
virgin, s2.3a
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURR4
NEW YORK. July N-cotton-Net receipts. 45
bales; gross receipts 500 bales Futures closed
dull; sales. $1,000 bales; July. n22,afl2y3;
August sil9ssiI2: september. fli1.ssii.0s;
October go 6Gssi06s; November and December,
si05lasl053; Jsnrsry. fla55afi031; February
si0G0asiQ62: March, fi0.62atiooi; April. si0tts
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.I
July 9.-The market Is aoist with but
lttle DONG for want Of stock. The outlook for
the new crop Is very encouraging. Prime. 6ac.
extra prime, &c. fancy, ne: Spanish, ti.OA
si.i0.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tRepor,ed for tho Rich moni Dispatch.I
July 0.-Market quiet. Moderate transact
tons reported on private terms. Prime, g.; ex-
ira prime, SIC; fancy, o. &C.; common. 2aic.;
factory hand picked, o)Nss4c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
oomss's family necessitated his speedy re-

NDmass Ioullly neccSSteoeou MS bpecuy To-
turn home.
Mr.. Mueller, of Pennsylvania, opposed
the report on the ground that according to
the statement of the District Commis-
sioncrs IL the bill passed in its present
form there would be deficit in the revc-
nues of the District of between $4,000
and $4,000.
MIR. CANNON IN REPLY TO SENATOR cocKREiL.
In tho course of the debate Mr.. Cannon
said that the statement had been made IN
some place, he would not mention where
(alluding TO the Senste). that it was an un-
heard-of thing TO extend appropriations for
more than ten days, and in this place, which
he would not mention, the responsibility
for delay in the passage OF appropriation
bills was laid upon the House. In this
place, which he would not mention. it had
been stated that there wac some place
under the shining sun that there was de-
Liberation, &c. dc. To Judge from the
Rec)ri without answering ANYBODY this
was the fact about it: During the first
session Of the fifteth Congress. an extern
sion resolution for nine of the regular ap-
preparation bills had been passed for thirty
days. This had been further extended
thirty days. then thirty days more. then
fifteen days, then ten days, and again
fifteen days. The present House bad
passed the sundrv civil bill June 18th. Two
years ago il had been passed tho 9Th OF
June. Two years ago the District OF
Columbia bill had passed May 28th: this
year il passed the House january 18th:
Although this House (sarcastically) could
not be called deliberative body it could
stand by the record il had made.
The Speaker was about TO put the Ques-
ton on the adoption OF the conference re-
port, when Mr.. NcCreary, OF Kentucky, re-
questod that he inform the House what
the question was upon which the vote was
TO be taken. The Speaker informed the
gentleman that the vote was TO be taken
on the conference report on the District OF
Columbia Appropriation bill. Two hours
debate he added. apparently not having
revealed the fact" Laughter
The conference report was agreed to.
and then he House went into Committee
of the Whole for the further consideration
of the Senate amendments to the sundry
civil Appropriation bill. Pending action
the committee rose.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of the following members on the commit
tee TO investigate the charges against Com
missioner Raum: Messrs. Morrill,. Sawyer.
Smyser, Goodnight, and Martin OF In
diana.
The House then, at5:OjP. NJ, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
SECRET eEssIoN.
AUGUSTA SPEAKS.
Both the Lodge Bill and the Prop"seo
Bovcott Formally Condemned.
TRv tofaora,,h o., thu Dtspatch.1

tBy telegraph 10 tho Dfspatcn.l
AUGUSTA. GA, July 30.-The Exchange,
representing the business interests OF Au-
gusta. to-day adopted the following pre-
amble and resolution denouncing the
Lodge bill and the proposed boycott;
Whereas the South ia peaceful and pros
porous, the relations between the races are
amicable, and all our people are engaged
in developing the agricultural, mining, ana
manufacturing resources OF this section !;
and whereas the cotton crop OF Ioz9,oVo
bales. the building of manufactures OF va
nous kinds. and the development OF our
coal. iron, and lumber industries constr,
tute the South's evidence of its peace ana
good will and its contribution 10 the az
gregate wealth Of the nation: therefore be
1t
Resoiuod. That the passage of the Lodge
election bill now before the Senate VIII
prove n disturbing aud pernicious factor
in the South; will retard the peaceful ana
prosperous material development now
taking place; will engender bad blood ana
bring about conflicts between the ofsc rs
and whites will accomplish no good, out,
on the contrary. be fruitful of the most de-
plorable results TO the peace of the coun-
try and it's business interests. -,
Resoirod. That while deplOring the EVIL
results OF the Lodge election bill We con-
denim as unwise any move that contein-
plates interruption of the business. rela-
tions between the North and the South.
To attempt to boycott the North for pollti-
cal reasons would be az impracticable as II
would be unfortunate. We therefore con-
denim any effort TO disturb or 10 interrupt
the business relations between the South
and the North and appeal to the common
s nse, common interests, and patriotism OF
the North TO prevent the enactment OF the
Lodge election hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
EVERY HOUSE A CITADEL:
Cause OF the Faiisrc OF the "Popuiar
Cause In Argentine.

Csasc" In Argentine.
tBy Anglo American cable to the DispsfchI
LONDON. July 30.-The TINES correspond
eut AZ Buenos Ayres says; Every, mouse
was converted into citadel yesterday eve,
ming. People in the suburbs organized
into their own armed police TO deal with
marauders. The Union Civica state that
they found the boxes OF ammunition IN
the Government stores empty instead OF
full as tho store books indicated. ms De
ception aud tho error IN not cutting
the rails and seizing the war
Minister when the opportunity offered at
the outset caused the failure OF the popu-
lar cause. The evaporation against Gel
man IL indescribable. Unless he resigns 1t
is feared that attempts will be made upon
his life. The Bourse IL closed and settle
ment is postponed until August 9Th. The
exchange shops quote gold at 4s0. IL Gel,
man has the slightest patriotism be VIII
resign. but the sycophaats around INN
have assumed bullying tone and assert
that he never will resign.
PRESIDENT cELMAS LAUGHS.
Lotr.-President Celman does not APP
pear to realize his position. He has laugh
ingly declared that only the military
mutiny could show the people how little
be thought of resigning.
THE SQUADRON REPORTED SURRENDERED.
IL is reported that the squadron has sur
rendered. The payment Of all bills has
been deferred one month.
PARDoSs FOR EVERYBODY.
The Minister of War has issued bull
letn pardoning the rank and file of the
revolutionists and declaring that 100000
national guards are ready to defend the
country and President Celman being now
united with him by the tie of the battle
field.
The bulletin ia treated with derision,
and copies which have been scattered
through the city are trampled under foot
by the people. An outbreak is feared un-
less Celman's declarations are mere frauds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
The Alleged Republican Dispatch of Busi-
ness--Cariisle on the Tariff.
by telegrnph 70 mo nispaIeh.l

WAnHryGroN. ID. d., July 80. The resolu-
ton offered yesterday by Mr. sherman FIX
I'M the daily hour Of meeting at 10 A. NJ.
vas taken up
Mr. Cockrou said he would support the
resolution, aud wanted 70 give few rea-
sons why. Some taunts had been made re-
Gently ~ che Senators from Rhode Island
and Maine (Mcssis. Aldrlch and FryeJ
about delay on the part OF the Democratic
minority. and tho Senator from Maine had
sl.d something about having the previous
question introduced in the Senate. He
wanted these Senators TO see the relative
amount of work donoin the two houses The
senate had up TO the 25th Of July passed
$50 bills, aud sg9 other bills had been acted
on by committees and indefinitely post
poued, making the whole number OF Sen
ate bills actually disposed of LAD. That
was considerably more than one third OF
all the bills introduced IN the Senate. No
such record had ever been made before.
The House out OF over 10000 bills intro
duced there had passed 1865, amere fraction
II the whole. Out OF all the Senate bills
passed the House had passed only Isl,
while Of the House bills the Senate had
passed 6lS On the House calendar OF bills
pending IN Committee Of Whole there
were 35i. Of which 1903 were senate bills,
while there were pending in the House
LIS public bills, including 23 Senate. and
ee7 private bills. including ls7 Senate bills.
Then there were on the calendar OF unhn-
ished business W cases pending. of which
81 were Senate bills. That made total Of
Gl7 cases pending before the House, Of
which Sis were Senate bills. On the Sen.
ate calendar there were but 309 cases all
told. of which only u were House bulls
There were A4 Senate bills acted on BY
House committees now ON the House cal
endar with the iron heel of the one-man
power securely resting on that calendar.
NE COMMENTATORS or rHE MINORITY.
How. lac asked, bad SO much work been
done in the senator Had the minority
been wasting time by interposinR objec..
tons Or BY unnecessary discussionS Had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
HE RECOUNT OF ST. PAUL.
DepopuIator Porter's Version of His ORR
ginaI Difficulties in the Case.
lBy Telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator DAVIS. Of
Minnesota. called at the Census-Oflice to-
day and again protested against what be
believed 10 be the wholly uncalled-for
and indefensible implication of corruption
and fraud against the people of 1t. Paul,
contained in the fact OF the issuance OF the
recent order directing a recount of the
population of that city.
In regard TO this matter Superintendent
Porter SAYS II had been charged that his
action in ordering recount of st. Paul
was based upon the fact that frauds had
been committed in Minneapolis. NOTHING
could be further from the truth. The case
OF st. Paul had been considered alone, as a
dozen cities had been considered each
wholly independent of the others. The fact
is that IN fifteen districts ont OF twenty the
returns, he said, were Overtlowing with
evidences of fraud. Businessmen in
large numbers were enumerated ut their
homes and again at their business places.
In one large newspaper Office ninety-one
editors. reporters, and composItOrs were
enumerated "a dodgers" and many others
as servants On one street out of twenty
six families fifteen were returned as having
ten members each-just ten-(all our
schedule would hold) Large buildings IN
different parts of the city have been gwen
as the homes of a great number OF people
who never lived there.
Mr. Porter said he regretted the neces-
sity for recount of st. Paul as he did
that Of Minneapolis, but the evidences of
rank corruption in padding the population
schedules were of such "a character thi
there was no other course 10 pursue. The
recount, he said, would proceed at an early
date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
DEATHS.


DUNsTAN.-Died, AZ his residence. No. SD
south Belyiiere street. July 9th, at si5 r. NJ,
Mr. X X. DUNsTAN. tn tho nity-ifth year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place from Laurei-Ssrset
Methodist Episcopal church THIS CfhursdsU
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends and &C.
lusintsnces are respectfully inyitcd 10 attend.
Norfolk and Hampton papers please copy.
RPPEs.-Died, July 30. 1890. Mrs. MARY A.
EPPES; aged nfty-niBe years.
Tho funeral will take place st tho house, No.
32s south Pine street Richmond. Va, al b o'clock
THIS EVENING. Friends aud acquaintances IN
vited 10 sitond.
PBIDDY. Died, at his residence, July 30th, o.
3:23 4. NJ. after long and painful Illness, JOHN
h. PRIDDT In tho sixtieth year of bis age.
Dearest father. thcu hath left vs..
We thy death moet deeply feel:
But tis God that hath bersft us,
lie can all our sorroxs heal.
When We sunder apart
II gives us inward pain.
But still wo may DO Joined In heart
And hope 10 meet again.
Funeral from Pfne-Strees Bsptis. church TO.
DAY, July 3ist, ~ O'Clock u. NJ. Friends aud
acquaintance are respectfully invited 10 attead.
ROBINSON. Died, at tho residence Of her
son, William II. Robinson, Mrs. MARY ROBIN
SON, In the seyenty-fcurth year Of her age.
Resauiesca, In pace.
Tho friends OF the family are most respect
fully invited TO attend at tho residence, ~
Church street. at o'clock Y. ~
sNEILISGs.-Dled. In MANCHESTER. on stock.
ton street between Eleventh and Twelfth, at9
O'Clock r. NJ. yesterday, ETA, youngest dsugh-
ter Of u. A. and II. A. sDeiliAgs; aged ave
years.
fuaersl from tho residence at $50 p. n. TO.
DAY. friends and sequAintances invited 70 e.