davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Hoodies' Invited to the Adm'h's-
''"''o"S 'e"9"
"Clorks son is ooipc to roeign -
Thn sro,l,or 90 ,,,.,,,,inor. Wet.
-. 'p.',.'' ""9 " P,o''i'"0a'
efn hepuDncan not IN once ana not en-
pecting one.
Yes" he continued. 'fClarkson is
roipc 10 rosir, on, oworo hat ,bis
se W w."
s'"senneu. nus ucen puuiisitPh uesole
and that II has been denied. But lis
true. nevertheless. Clarkson will re-
sion In loes ,hon ninety davs from, This
IT, ;,
'".o
Inc speaker was IN earnest ana
seemed 10 know what he was talking
about. lie was asked why the First
Assistant postmos,n,. &, euerol would 70.
sirn
's", 80,
NIarksoh VIII resign because ne Is.
weary Oh lnc fhafisaical ways OF the
hGmihls,ration. hels poitlclan VINO
oeheves IN rewarding, as tar US may pe,
tne men VINO ana the work ana maue
INC elec'i0n Oh Harrison possloility.
nc hnos tne actiVe workers Oh Inc party
dlle'tantes, VINO, wnen the fgnt was on,
Simply stoou around III the way, rall.
roaded into ONCE. lie sees the boys
invited 10 the 1east inc FORMER kllled.
the game 1or. mats why. 10 pe
snort ana plain, ne is disgusted, ana as
paper ne mas out ne VIII snake nanus
Can you give an inslanceI
Gan /! "A dozen, II neeued. liete Is
sample case; W men the war broke out
ayounS man ilVing IN an INDIANA town
Volunteered IN lloosier regilnenL hts
Dunkma'e ana IneSsmate during the oat-
ue years wnlch ioilowea Is now mem
per OF congress from ms district MS
COionel mas peen ana is nigh In puoiic
ne. vi latc years TINS man mas kept
hquor saloon III MS town. lie mas al
ways Deen hepuDllcan. During q re-
cent canipaiSn MS ora Ool0nel WAS u
cahuioate ior mgh once. ms
aroused all the enthusiasm, OF TINS OLD
soldier, VINO thought Ais old commander
sreat man ana a GOOD comrade. lie
mace ms saloon me party headquarters
I'D tne towh. lie spent MS money iaV-
SnIy ana ne gave Oh ms goous WIN an
unsparing hand. his saloon for weeks
ana mohlhs gave 1rlnks away ana ex-
tenuea creolC 70 an VINO "orKeu LOT the
proprietor old Oolonel. All the elec-
uohI WHISKY useu IN tne town, ana II
was no, stih'eu' was contriouied py MIN;
ne calleu on MS oid Oolohei', ana
wheh ciose'eo WIN MN Woula teil
nm an lhat ne was DONG and Oh Ms
pIans Ior Inture WORK, lncludlng the
aeals entere9 into ana inc rne SchemeI
ne had lor elecllon uay; Inc hano OF
ms coniraue graspeu ms, ana ne wa
lnankeu lor Whal ne nag Done ana en-
G0uragPd 10 keep up tne gooa WORK 1
men ne would seek OUT .he party iead
eIs anu managers, ana they Woulo
praise nm ana urge MN on. ~ wa'
Known 10 an from the Colonel down
lusl WHAT the soluler- -saloohlst was 90
ny, IL was known tilat us WHISKY auo
oeGf were noMihg iIee as river wafer ,ir
ahu tsial ne was putting up money oe
siuus iol 'iI ooionei E unu 'he uu TauSe' PR
To,y o9,ui1y .he ,o,od IoioneI i;. ,h; Wei;; saI n'
1o,onei i Mus eieeieu. ;,,, @ LIS Hulnulc iIi VI
mmar tcIoiced WIN sleat yoy; yea, n'
Ieieo.a,cu. NC ~. gu. .ne Dunu s. ah. .,.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits have been
issued by the Health Department during
the last forty-ehght hours:
Eastmond Pile, 81 years; James McEvoy,
as years; James Biscoe Kirk, 10 years;
Robert Dalkin, II years; Sarah +. Collins,
4s years; Gerome Sweeney, As years; Robert
Harper Van Patten, As years; James w.
Rentzel, 80 years; Ernest Nacke, 30 years
Jeanette Mcneil, % years; Francis Miller
Hammond, 2 years. Colored; Marshall
Henson, 80 years; Charles johnson, 30
years; Joseph Randolph, ~ years; Ametla
Winters, 22 years; William Gibson, years;
Florence j. Gardner, months.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Lewis j. Bernard of Cincinnati, who
is witness in the forgery investiga-
ton, came in last night, and will draw
500 mileage, even If he did arrive on n
pass. lie is diminutive Hebrew, who
looks like NJ. B. Curtis. He is a crafty
politician, who has always been de-
voted friend and admirer of John II.
Mclean. lie is always manager Of
State and county conventions at home,
and while not in Office himself is n val
liable man in putting others there, and
is very close to Governor Campbell.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
A Wiss PrecantInn.

Mr.. Williams Wha' yo' doin' dat TO-,
Mrs. Jo'son, putin mosquito nets up dis
time in dc year,
Mrs. Johnson-Waal, yo' see de doctor
tole me de air war full of desc yer grip mi
Gro bees, So Use takin' precotions agin get
tini lem into de house -Harper's Busdr.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Thirty school boys above the age of
II can learn how to make some money
without interfering with their school
work by calling at The CRITIC Office at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

JomN SMITH is the happest man that |
know,
But wasn't he blue, though, not three
months ago.
"My wife's running down just as fast Us
she can,
Aud the doctors can't help her, and then
this poor man
Almost cried us he thought of the poor,
sufl'rng wife
Who seemed to be losing her hold upon
life.
"Smith | know Just how you feel, said
a friend to whom he told his sad story.
My wife was troubled precisely as yours
is. don't Just understand it, because I'm
not woman, but her back panied her aud
she complained Of dragging down feelings
and a general weakness, and know that
she had some of those diseases women are
subject to, aud had 'em bad, too. read
about DR. Pierce's Tayonte Prescription
one day, and the first time | was at the
drug store bought bottle of It aud took
home to her, il worked wonders. IN a
short time she said she felt like another
woman, and she began TO hope that there
was relief for her, after all, She kept ON
taking the medicine for a time, and now
she's we'll Get bottle of the 'PrescrP-
ton and try II on your wife,
al viii, ~ said Smith. Aud he did, aud It
cured her, and that's why he's so happy to-
day.
PANrs reducedto $3.50, Eseman's, 7th
& +.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Teacher to duh boy of the class ss)-Which
New England State has two capitalsY
Boy-New Hampshire.
Teaoher-Indeedl Name them.
Boy Capital n aud capital H.-HuperS
Basar
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
RUSSIAN POLICE.
The Extraordinary Ignorance That
They Are Proud of


An ignorant police officer arrested II
scientific man, a member of the I'm
peiial Geographical Society, who had
gone into the country to pursue his
favorite study of ornithology. The un.
fortunate natu ralist was accustomed to
note down eve ry day the names of the
birds of which lie had secured speci-
mems, and the sagacious police officer
in looking over his prisoners diary,
found on almost every page such en-
tries as June 13-Killed fine crown
snipe this afternoon" or, June IL
Shot silvia hortensis to day"
Regarding these entries as unmistak
able records in cipher of Nihilistic
murders, the officer sent the captured
ornithologist, under strong guard, TO the
chief of police of the district, with the
note book as documentary proof that
the prisoner was one of the most dcs.
pcrate and bloodthirsty of the terror
lists assassins; the entry in regard to the
"eround snipe' he said was plainly a
reference to the most august futility of
the Gossudar Century.
PooR HUMANITY! twenty.four hundred
diseases attack it, of which catarrh aud in
lluenZa are about the meanest, but Old
Saul's Catarrh Cure attacks and kills these
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
A Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Jones--You know that Peters girl
who was engaged to be married to your
husbandy
Mrs. smith-Yes; she married a man
named Fowler
Mrs. Jones Well she has turned out a
perfect yirago. She fights her husband
and beats her children every day.
Mrs. Smith Cooking at her dear chill
dren)-My poor children, what would be-
come OF YOU if that woman was your
mother TefdS SiftiaGs.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

cut from her dead husband and given TO
Colonel Mussey ns mcmcnto. When
the correspondent came back he had to
give away few white hairs to his many
friends, until he has now but n few left,
and which he values very highly.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
WHAT THE LAWYERS SAY.

Il am opposed to the practice" said
Major II. II. Johnson, a prominent at
torney, land am glad to know that it is
to be abolished. 1t is a usurpation of
power and one that does great deal of
harm. Conviction or acquittal is what
the courts should find, that is what they
are there for"
Captain Charles c. NJ. Loeiilcr an
swered the question, when 1t was put to
him, by story, as he usually does.
The custom, he said, reminded him
Of story he heard Henry Ward
Beecher tell one day when asked his
opinion as to whether man whose per
sonal bonds had been taken by the court
was guilty or not. "The Judge ad-
mitted that the defendant was inno-
cent" he said, "but made him promise
that he would never do so again"
That's the whole case in nutshell,
said the Captain.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
UNDERT.IKERS.

/ WILLIAM LEE
Successor 70 Henry Lees Sons),
- U N ID II r II "A X H II =
332 PENN. AVENUE n. W.,
south Side.
Branch othcv, ass Maryland ave, sv.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

The LAND of the free is the home OF those
who use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
Salvation Oil is no mere surface remedy.
II makes its way TO the seat of the disease.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Jerry Mulroy is another short. sized
Democrat, who is here on other bust
ness He has been until lately custo-
dian of the Cincinnati Custom louise,
and for the first time in many years
Jerry is out of job, but expects to
"catch on" when the boards of Cincin-
natl are rcOrraniZed
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Colonel G.. +. Prior, who was Gov
ernor Foraker's executive clerk, is
quiet, unassuming young lawyer, who
has been very valuable to the Governor,
although not an active political man
ager Like Private Secretary Kurtz,
Colonel Prior will join the Governor in
praclicing law in Cincinnati.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
ORIGIN OF THE PRACTICE


THE practice originated in the higher
courts some years ago, and from them
descended 10 US. They were taken in
criminal cases. in which the Court did
not think the defendant had made him
self liable to sentence, and yet where
the facts showed that he had been con
cerned in the crime. The practice is
nothing more nor less than an assump-
tion Of a privilege which, by right, be
longs alone to the pardoning power,
and which alone should be exercised by
them. The Commissioners have that
power and the President has it, but the
Court does not and was never intended
to have. The thing in itself amounts
10 nothing and doubt exceedingly
that, if the bond were violated, whether
it could he collected 1t is simply the
promise of the prisoner to reform; only
that and nothing more"
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

for which +, de Barry 4 CO., 43 Warren
Street, are agents, have a world wide celeb
rity for absolute reliability,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Hon. Joseph w. O'Neall, who came
to the Ebbitt yesterday with his son,
is tall, full, bearded, pleasant faced
man, who is Common Pleas Judge,
living at Lebanon. the home of Tom
Corwin. Judge O'Neall expects to be
Governor of Ohio some day, and repre-
sents the soldier element. He has been
State commander of the G. A. r., aud
was also chairman Of the State Central
Committee two years ago.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Hon. G.. i. Kurtz was before his ap-
pointment as Foraker's private secre.
tary business man at Athens and
served two terms in the Legislature.
His shrewd work on the State commit
tee was rewarded with place which at
that time paid more money than the
Governors salary.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

& y.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Colonel Fred. d. Mussey, the CORE
spondent and president of the Gridiron
Club, was at the funeral of Jefferson
Davis, Although Northern man and
Il drummer. boy in the Union Army,
Colonel Mussey had personal admira-
tion for the Confederate President, and
tie admiration was reciprocated. Be
fore the burial at New Orleans, Mrs.
Davis directed that lock of hair be
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
GUILTY OR INNOCENT
AN ACCUSED MAN MUST BE ONE OR
THE OTHER.

The Practice of Taking Personal Bonds
CrIticised--."It Is simply the Prom
ise of Prisoner to Reform" Says
Judge Mills.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
SPECIAL NOTIC rs.

n~1a5 THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
49, TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary Offices, No. 1901 + 81 n. W.
Loans money on collateral and real estate.
Pays interest on deposits. Has for sale Sc
cured Investments. Capital, S1,0O0.000 Call
and see or write to MS. b. H. WARNER
President; JNO. JOY EDSON, Vico-Pre>ident;
W. u. ROBINSON, Secretary w. B. GURLEY,
Acting Treasurer.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

Governor James +. Campbell of Ohio
arrived this morning from New York.
Mrs. Campbell is with him, and, while
not entirely well, her health is much
improved The Governor is at the Nor
maudie, and will 20 home tomorrow.
When he visited the Capitol to-day
he was rendered very enthu-
siasic impromptu reception by his
old colleagues in Congress, and by Re
publicans as well as Democrats. "All
is going well in Ohio" said the Gov
ernor, "and the Democratic party hopes
TO hold the State for some time. We
will, of course, redistrict the State for
Congressman and give Republicans ten
members, ourselves eleven.
General J. S. Peck of Vermont came
in to-day and is at the Ebbitt. AT the
same hotel is Hon. ii. G. Payne of
Milwaukee, eX-postmaster of that city,
and now member of the Republican
National Committee.
William II. Edgar and George s.
Smith of Detroit are here on business
and pleasure.
Colonel H.. Gardner will in two weeks
begin the collection of statistics regard.
ing grape culture in America. He says
that since 1880 the production of grapes
and native wine has increased from
$50 ,000,0 600 to 100000 900, and that
table and raisin grapes represent sc
per cent of this increase, although the
wine product is still increasing.
]
Colonel Alex. c. Caine of Ohio, lane
clerk for State Auditor Poe; Stat,
Treasurer General John G. Brown anC
eX-Legislator Oliver Outcalt are The
latest arrivals who are witnesse es in tn,
forgery case.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

The officer, who has a good record
and wants to make better one, con
sidcrs that when the bonds of his pris-
oncr are taken il is censure upon the
manner In which his duties are per
formed, and they speak in the most dis
approving terms of the custom.
Samuel G.. Mills is n Justice Of the
Peace, and when Judge Miller is in
disposed he occupies the bench of the
Police Court. II made decision re
GENTLY" he said, in answer to the re-
porter's question, 'to the effect that II
man was either guilty or innocent,
That is patent TO every one and needs
no explanation. If he is guilty he
should suffer, if not, he should go free.
There is no middle ground, but this is
Just what personal bonds creates.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

HARRlSON'S PHARlSAlcAL WAYS
WEARY HIM.

he Does Not Like TO See "The Boys"
Out in the Cold add the "GoodN-
Goodies" Invited to the Admins
trntlon's Feast.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

lse of a Prisoner to Reform" says
Judge Mills.
There has for many years been n
question in the minds of those who have
TO do with administering the law in
Washington as to whether judge has
the power to take the personal bonds Of
a prisoner brought before him for trial
Recently there has been u great deal Of
discussion on account of decision
made a week ago by Judge Miller In
the Police Court, and the legal fratcr-
nifty of the city is divided on the ques-
ton. The term is meaningless one,
and Of the near 12,000 people walking
about the streets of this city who have
given their personal bonds, not one Of
them, perhaps, could define the phrase.
1t is the bcte Bojr Of the members Of
the police force, and they will be glad
TO know that in the opinion of the best
legal talent of The city it will soon fall
into disuse. -.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

As surveyor, Washington's mind
naturally attached great significance to
the event, and after the location of the
meridian stone he fixed the position Of
the Executive Mansion so that the
north front door comedies with the po-
sition of the stone set upon Meridian
Hill.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

William II. Edgar and George s.
Smith of Detroit are here on business
and pleasure.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
AMrsEMENrs.

NJ NV NATIONAL TitFATRE.
IN Every evening, Wed, and Sut Matinee.
one Week, Beginning Monday, Fehrmry 3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-18

AS ~NPFAASoSASA ANNa WIZ
Notice for Publication IN Newspaper
U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New
Eureka, Nevada, July z, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams of the coun-
ty of Elko, State of Nevada, whose
Postotfice address is at Lee in said
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for a Patent for Fiji
teen Hundred Linear feet of the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in
Railroad Mining District, County of
Elko, State of Nevada, and designated
by the field-notes and official plat in
this Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at post marked No l u
S s No 81 situated on the southern
slope OF Bunker Hill whence u S
Mineral Monument No on the sum-
NIT Of Bunker Hill bears N % deg 10
min w 1907 feet, U S Mineral Monu-
ment No 3 on Red Bird Hill bears N
D deg 80 min w $3.50 feet; the entrance
to No l tunnel bears S deg IA min
w l30 feet. N 8 deg 40 min w 1900
feet to a post marked No 2U S S No
81, whence post on N E cor u S SNo
80 on Bullion Lode bears N IS deg II
min W 1929 feet, post No 2 U S s No
AZ on Sky Blue Lode bears N l deg 45
min w 1O45 feet and post on S E cor
U S S No 40 Web Foot Lode bears N
40 deg CO min w 377 feet. N 81 deg
II min + Geo feet to post marked
No 5 U S S No 81 whence post No l
Y S s No 30 on Cleveland Lode bears
N GA deg O8 min w 9973 feet, post No
3 y S S No 50 on Hoffman Lode
bears N II deg Oh min w liza feet
and S Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg ID min w 2291
feet. s 8 deg 40 min E 1900 feet to
post marked No U S s No 81. S 81
deg IL min w GOO feet to a post
marked No U S S No 81 to the place
OF beginning, containing 20.66 acres.
Distances chained and courses ex-
pressed from the True Meridian Mag
netic Variation l6 deg SO min e. The
Location Notice Of this mine is re-
corded in the Recorders office of Rail
road Mining District, in Book e page
81 of the records of said Mining Dis
trict. The adjoining claim is the
Cleveland, owned by Horace X Thur
Der. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Mounted
Ledge Mine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or
hnN h4
provisions of the statute.
d. III. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going Notice of Application for a
Patent be published for the period of
Sixty days, (teu consecutive weeks) in
the DAILY INDEPENDENT, a daily
newspaper published at Elku, Elko
County, Nevada. -
d. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-18
Notice Of Distribution.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
State of Nevada, III and for Elko county.
In the Matter of the Estate of Aaron
Van Week, Deceased.
William TIeseltiuc, Administrator of the
Estate of Aaron Van Week, Deceased. having
heretofore filed his petition praying for an
Order of Distribution of the Estate Of said
deceased among the persons entitled
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
" persons interested in the Estate of the
said Aaron Van Week, deceased, to be and
appear before tic District Court of the State
OF Nevada, in and for Elko County, at the
Courtroom OF said Court, in the Town of
Elko, OH Tuesday, the Second day of Septem-
Der, 1890, mt ten o'clock A. N. of said day then
and there to show cause, if any there be, why
an Order of Distribution Of the Proceeds Of
said Estate now on hand should not be made
among the heirs of said deceased, according
to law.
}sEA L. o. HENDERSON,
(,\ Clerk.
Dated, August 4, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
DISCUSSING CONDITIOS IS.
Terms on Which MT. Gladstone Met the
Nationalist Committee.


Nationalist Committee.
LONDON. Dec. 5.-Mr. Gladstone this morn
ing declined to accept sIr. Parnell's suggestion
that he summon Mr.. Morley and Sir William
Vernon Harcourt to receive with him the Joint
delegations of the two sections of the Irish
party. He insisted that if he received them
the arrangements should be at his own dis
erection.
The Irish whips today. acting for the Irish
party, requested Mr.. Gladstone uncOndition-
ally 10 receive Delegates Leamy and Redmond,
representing Mr.. ParEell and Sexton and Healy,
representing Parnells opponents. To this
Mr.. Gladstone consented. The colleagues OF
the liberal leader were not present at the meet
ing. Their attendance was considered unnec-
| cssary. Mr.. Gladstone having consulted them
prior to the interview.
Mr.. Gladstone. at the meeting with the Irish
delegates, in no way pledged himself nor did he
use the language importing that he WAS able
himself to define the course that the liberal
party would adopt in the position in which
it was placed. The interview took place in
the roomy and comfortable library OF Mr..
Stuart Rendclrs house in Carlton Gardens,
which Mr. Gladstone occupies.
NOTES AND PRESS OPINIONS.
Mr.. Gladstone dined last evening with Mr.
Stuart Rendell, member of parliament for
Wales The liberal leade- was in n very cheer
full mood and chatted vivaciously with his COM
panion.
A,ivices from Dublin state that the report
that the Irish delegates had given up their
mission in America was received with di.may
al tho headquarters OF the National League
whore funds are now running very low.
1t is reported today that the government
after the passage of the land-purchasc bill, will
| introduce measure for the creation of pro-
| yincial councils in Ireland in accordance with
| the program suggested by Lord Salisbury be-
| fore the last general election.
A dispatch from Rome says that the news of
| the formal Reputation of Parnell by the Cath
Ollie cpiscopacy OF Ireland has been received at
the vatican with the greatest satisfuc-
| ton and his holiness, for the frat
time in years, has expressed himself
openly in approval of the course of the Irish
bishops. 1t il reported that Archbishop Walsh
will soon be summoned to Rome to receive the
| cardinals hat. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
DIED.

Banter Military Order Of the Loyal LEGION Of
iumhia, Washington Decelnb-f 5 lSs1@Ih. death
OF Companion Briradier General JEDEDIAH HYDE
in tis city on Thursday the 4th instant is announeed
The ianerai services will take piace a, An Sous,
Unitarian chrrGh tour , and streets north
Tie attendance of companions requested. tn.
INSIGNIA the Order should worn as pr ri,ed by
Ss-;ion 1 on Article xxi Of the Constitution. By
Brevet Briradier General C. #. HENDERSON. US.
w. +. HGXToRp. Recorder
BROWN. On December 4. 1890. at3 20 D. m. at the
BKGMN 81. whose late resenee wss al ir strsrt
southeast, Washington. DC.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CHANDLER; On December 3, 1890, at Freedmsn's
Hospital. at 1880 Pm, Mrs MARY CHANDLER.
now AZ the residence of John A. Smith, 0l3 Twenty
funeral saturday mornins Dessmser @ 1890. at Io
relatives invited 10 attend
o SRiLASp NARY a T1Tssf Ssp s93s
land Intel 3 States sr9y and Sasssssr g the late
'I nn a. ana r snn Houston o. TINS city
La: at her late residen.e, M Twenty FIRST street
WILLIAM HARPER: after q long and painful illness-
May he rest in peace.
Of ann Mrs AMANDA SoEIs si n'' Of ssaSa"i.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Wilmington, Del. PAPERS please copy.l
PIN. after lingering Illness. Do,kAfHEx. bsiovsd
wife of John G. Schulz.
Funeral from her late residence 1887 north
west Sunday at 30 y. Requiem hiph mass st ST.
Mary's Church Tuesday nj b O'Clock IN. kelafivee
and friends invited 10 attend. 2
SIMMS. On December 3. 1870. at Camden, n. J.,
BELLE HASKELL. beloved wife Of Lieutenant Joo.
M Sinms OF the United States revenue marine service
Interment mt Portland. Maine.
SMALL. Deceinler 4, 1870, az .0S I. m, JAMES
F. youngest Of James and Jane A. small, In the
twenty FIRST year of his
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, Oil
street northwest, sunday December a al oclouS