davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
FREIGHTS

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, sMITHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAyERLY, HICKsFoRD, and ALLY
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. G.; NEW
stations on the Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk South
ern railroad, Farnvills and Powhatan railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, and all regular and
ings on James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued
EXCURSIONS
by NIGHT or DAY 20 NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for the coming season.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Vice-P President,
No. 11l7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
THE FARMERS.

You spoke of change in. agriculture.
What have YOU to say about that?"
Governor: Farmers must study the
situation and get out Of the old ruts. We
must work on more lines and raise some
thing of almost everything TO sell. For
fifteen years have been experimenting on
my farm that might learn something OF
real value on this subject. ! began by
keeping books Uih my crops. Thus, at the
end of the year, know what everything
cost. And here let me say that found
through fifteen years that cotton Is the
least remunerative product l raise and
to q great extent l have abandoned
cotton. Grain, grass, stock, NC, pay
me better. / have q large dairy-farm.
have learned to make butter OF standard
quality, and could sell $50 pounds week
more than | can supply. | have o salts
factory yield from the sale Of my stock. and
ready sale at that. The general policy of
Georgia farmers is 20 buy their farm teams,
but have not bought horse or mule for
many wears. / raise ell need. Just as all the
other farmers might do, if they would. How
is il in Virginia? Your people have splen-
did chance. The great cities near to them
afford such demand for all that can be
raised on the farm that your people ought
to do well. IL Is surprising how much can be
raised of high-price butter from O single
COW, if she is well attended TO and the but
ter is made of good quality. There is money
it it, and in many things apart from the
regular crops of corn, tobacco, wheat. ETC.,
but suppose in Virginia as here you have
sip-Shod farmers who. instead of working
out these great results, let everything run
to waste and give their time TO running
down the only calling in life to which they
must look tor aliying." ~ -
We took the liberty. in the name Of the
Virginia Baptists, of inviting Governor
Northern to visit Richmond and deliver
some addresses on education, Christian
missions. and other subjects near to his
great heart. He is very able speaker as
we'll as a great philanthropist. The good
people of Georgia. OF all religious creeds
and of no religious creed, are proud Of
having a Governor whose high character
and beautiful Christian life are every
where recognized among all classes of
society,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEa An
ID KxEcurED AT TIE pisPAiVh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
rAruRoApLr x.s.


= 60 a MzR
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC HAIIROAD.--s,h.t'f.
commencing JANUARY ~, 1s9f--eas,,..
standard time.
s:o7 A. N. ,.ayss Byrd-ssrsss station dan.
stops only AZ Ashland, Besleay
Milford, FrcdericksDufx. Br,,,,
and Whitewater. sleeper 70 49,
ington and New SSrk G.,,.-
Washington 1901 r. ", BaI,i'l's
al 1:I7 y. NJ, Philadelphia a. =
M.- Nov York $3.50 r. N.
1852 A. NJ. leaves Byr6-Street station dsi,y a.
ccpt sunday. Buffet Parior o..
Richmond 70 Washington. Az
wnshington 4.t0 r. w., Raitr1,
5:2f II. ". Philadelphia 7.to b 70
New YORK 1895 p. II. y
rio p. N. leaves Byrd-Street station s,r.
sleeper Richmond % New NJ
stops only al Ashland, Bo,hv.+
Milford, fredericksburg, gro.,.
and Wideyatef. StOp- Al Other -
tons on sundays. Arrives Wa
ington I1:l0 y. ~, Baltimore -.
4. NJ Phiiadeiphia 5f5 A. ", Ne,
$50 A. NJ. arrives st Byrf-street station An.
sleeper from New YORK. stops ~,
at Whitewater. Brooke, Predsrt,,
burg, Milford, BOthNoll, AMI 49,
land stops 1T other statious "a So.
days.
y.3S II. VI. arrives ~ byTu~NiFftt STATION faTv
Stops At Fredericksburg. Nlf5,H
Boutwell,, and Ashland Sls.,,.
from Washington and Neg ~,
Does not stop NJ Rlba-
o:45 r. NJ. arrives nc Byrd-Street station IA,
except sunday Buffet Par0g ~,
Washington 30 Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
4:i3 II. N. ieaves Elba, arriving ffeieyict,.
burg AZ $40 p NJ.
500 A. n, arrives Eibe, leaves frederbl.
urg Cos A. N.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcsPr SUNDAY.
Gas A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives at hshlsBs.,
1888 A. NJ.
6:24 p. NJ leaves ElOa. Arrives ai AsAlanis
7.03 y. n.
Gas A. NJ. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland y
Cos A. NJ.
0:is p. n arrives az Elba. Leaves Ashlansu
b:30 p. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR, franc Manage.
z. I. ID. MYKRs. General supSrintenden,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22

IN our County Court yesterday two ne
and the other for accepting 4 challsnee II
dEht duel. The correspondence which
90 wholly written on one ANAL piece Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
[RGINIA sTEAMBOATs,Zzpn,

VIRGGdINNIIAA. v,s sT TEAM BOAT -.
LINE. Cheapest and most pleasant route TO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEW
PORT NEWS, CLAREMONT, and JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon
steamer ARIEL leaving Richmond EVERY MON-
street-cars 20 directly 20 steamers wharf. Fare
10 Old Point or Norfolk. s1.50; SECOND class, III.
Connections at Old Point closely with all lines
for Washington, ID. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York same afternoon, James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. Cheapest route.
Tickets only half of Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and at CARRIERS
Agency, 901 Main street. Baggage checked
through. State-rooms engaged Tor day or night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
TIE RESULT A mlsrRIAL.
Tho Company Declined TO Compromise
Coiored Observers OF the Code.
froyra. nc,,aaa.. ~ IN Rlc, p,nnd plsna,,h

icorrospondence Of che kIchmond Dispaich ]
AsmKasr CouErRousE. April 2i.-The
spring term OF our Circuit Court has just
The only case Of general interest which
was tried was Bryant's administra-
trix against the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Bryant. who was not an en-
pioye OF the road. was walking on the
uack from his home on Che Morriss tarm,
several miies below Lynchbure, to that
cry, and was killed by what Is known as
she pusher" IN March, 1890.
me result was q hung jury. tho jury
sshalng nine Tor the plaintiff and three
loI the railroad company. / hear that
after the trial the plaintiff offered Ia com.
promise a. 800. which was declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22

JAMES-RIvER DIVISION.
Rlchmond and Allegheny iailgoail
LEAVE kicHboNn.
900 A. NJ. daily for Lynch0urg, Le1iHg'ou, l,i
Clifton Forge.
4:30 p. NJ. except sunday for Lynchhlrg. CD.
Meeting with a train leaving Lyrk.
burg nj Is A. NJ. daily for LeG.ngta
and Clifton Forge. Sleeping-Cay y
Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 p. NJ. daily nom Clifton ForHe.
500 A. ". except Sunday nom Cliit0n f1rg.
Lexington, and Lynchburg.
Station; Eighth and Canal streets.
For further Information apply % 4, W. "a.
bers once, 901 east Main street, ihe It-.
peake and Ohio Railway Conpanys stlto-,
chesapeake and Ohio General O1ice, HGl
and MAIN. JOHN ID. POTTS
te 28 Di,'sion Passenger Agoni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
AFFAIRS IN YORK COUNTY.
President Tyler Looking After tho Ke
oords-The Jamestown Celebration.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspa'ch:l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April 3l.-Yesterday
ives court-day at Yorktown. All OF the
candidates for county offices recently
nominated ut the Democratic convention
were on hand, and politics were pretty
generally discussed. The court docket tor
the day: was quite light, and his Honor
Judge farthing will hold special session
Thursday the 23d.
On Saturday marriage license was issued
70 John Il. Daniel, of Cape Charles City. to
marry Miss Henrietta Ludwell Barlow. OF
this place. The ceremony will take place on
the 30th at the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj.
~ WAY COMPANY.
scHEDULEIN EFFRCT APRIL 1, 1891

LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. n. Daily for Old Point aui No-s,
Pullman Slcoping-Car Roa1,rs,,,
20 Old Point
HOO A. VI. Express, daily for Cincinnati Pr.
man Sleeper Ola Point % Rga.s.
verte.
32OP. NJ Express, daily for Oh Pom, a.,
Norfolk. Pullman sleelllfl,
Cincinnati o. Old Pulnt.
$50 7. NJ Accommodation, except sunday d,
GOrdonsville and Orange.
1880 p. NJ Tho =. Nv, Limited, daily Pr.
man steeping-Car OH Point ~.
cinnnti. solLi yestibule train. 81,
Dining-Car and Pullman a..
louisville 20 Cincinnati ant Pa.
man 90 Louisville. Pullman slss..
ine-Car Richmond 30 MasalLg,
eia GoriOnsyine.
TRAINS ARRIVE At BicHN0Np.
500 A. N. and 2:55 p. n. daily from Clnes.
natl.
7:45 z. NJ. daily, except Sunday, from HI1'1,
1850 4. NJ and $50 z. ". daily from Norfolk
station: Broad street near Seventeenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
T,ARMVILLE AND POWHATAY
~ DAfT DnAn FnApaNX
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAlLR0ll
TIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April q, 1881 o !
A. NJ, trains on this road viii Will run az -
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
STATE OF TRADE.
Prices Still Higher and a Greater Volume
OF Trade Continues.

New YORK, February 6.-R. G.. Dun
~ CO. 5 weekly review of trade says:
Though at a higher level of prices,
business continues TO exceed last year 5
OF the whole, and in character is more
healthy and conservative than usual.
Reports this week from all parts OF the
country indicate a fair vOlume of trade
for the season, easy money and collec-
tions generally fair, though at few
western points, and in the grocery trade
at Philadelphia, rather slow. The South
has the embarrassment of q further de-
cline in the price Of cotton, but receipts
are large and general trade Is somewhat
better. Chicago notes slight increases
over last year in all grain, and good in
creases in cured meats, hides and oil.
Cleveland has good trade In hardware
and dry goods, though the country mer
chants are unusually conservative.
At Pittsburgh iron is quieter, though
Il better demand for rails is seen, but the
great strike Of ConnelSville coke work
erS is expected on Tuesday. Philadel
phia notes good trade in dry goods and
clothing. At Boston the wool trade is
firm.
No especial change is seen in iron and
steel, but the resumption of work by
some Alabama furnaces increases the
excess of production over the present
consumption. The coal trade is still
congested, the January output having
been 2,525,0 900 tons, quarter more
than last year, and some mines are
stopping. In the woolen manufacture
signs Of improvement multiply. and,
while trade is good, it is steady and
good.
The business failures during the week
number 3GG, with 800 last week, and
23l the same week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
HEARD BY HUNDREDS.
Splendid Success of the Day Testimonial
Concert.

The Opera House last evening, on
the occasion Of the long looked-forward
to Day testimonial concert, contained
one of the largest gatherings OF the
season, and one that was thoroughly
in accord with all the appreciative
features OF the entertainment, and they
were many.
Following a weil-rcndered overture
by the Opera House Orchestra came a
trio by Mrs. Flora Williams, Messrs
K. Y. Arkle aud Charles XHlauf, which
was heartily and deseryedly encored.
Next came solo 10y Miss Mary l..
Bankard, OF Pittsburg, formerly Of
this city, In the flower song from Faust,
Gounod, which quite captiyated the i'm
menSe assembly. aud upon her second
appearance lator IN the programme She
was as enthusiastically received, and
presented with an appropriate floral
emblem. The solo by w. B. Day,
"Dreaming," was one OF the good things
OF the evening.
After a finely executed violin solo by
Alfred Spell came a seXtctte composed
of Mrs. Williams, Miss Theresa Philips,
Miss r. V. Arkle, w. Is. Day, w. d.
Mccoy and Charles Zulauf. They
gave selection from Lucia, and
il proved very entertaining. Other
notable features Of the programme were
the piano solo by Miss Sara Sweeney,
solo by Mrs Williams, and also selec-
tion by Mr.. Iuauf. all OF which called
forth vigorous recalls. Prof. Goldly in
banjo solos. "a well a. the Nall City
Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club, six in
number, in pleasing selections, con-
tributed in no small degree to the sue
cess OF the entertainment.
One OF the drawing cards OF the even
ing was the Highland Fling dancing by
the Misses Fannie Wheat and Eliza
Speide.. II "caught on" fully as rap
turously as on the evenings OF the kir-
mess. Both OF the pretty little
participants have well mastered
the dance. The last scene was
a reproductl0n OF the Lone Fisherman
scene In the KirmcSs, and was excellent
throughout. The Fishers llOrnpipe
was as cleyerly enacted as before, Capt.
Cassell looked as handsome and nautical
As ever. and the dancing and general
specialties by Mr.. Day were very clever,
and fairly brought down the house. The
accompanies in the concert were Prof.
Schockey and Miss Sara Sweeney. The
large gathering OF last evening and the
appreciation that prevailed was proof oil
the popularity and esteem OF the bene-
Gcforv II ,yas A well deserved teSti-
monial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
ANOTHER DISASTER
A NUsBgR OF MINERS NARROWLY ESCaFE
DEATH BY FIRE.
The Gas Comes n and Sels q Mine on Fre-Lueklly
tha Workmsn EscaPs-Ths Working viii
Have to be FlOOdsd-lnvsstigatiOn Into
the Mammoth Mine Horror.

WLKEsBARRE, PA, February c.
Following closely upon the heels OF the
drowning of seventeen men at Jeanes-
vile, and three at Nanticoke, comes
another mining disaster which although
unattended by loss of life means en-
forced idlenesS and consequent prlva-
tion to six or seven hundred miners in
Nantlcoke. A gas feeder in No. : lit
OF No. slope of the Susquehanna Coal
Co., at that place, was to-day ignited by
men who were driving new openings. The
feeder rapidly increased until the flames
spread along the face of the workings,
setting fire to the coal and driving the
men to the surface. In short tim
the interior of the mine was mass OF
flames, roaring like furnace and
total destruction to the
whole underground workings. Prepara-
tions were made as soon as possible TO
flood the workings, and this evening a
large volume of water is pouring down
the slope. Whether this will extin-
guiSh the flames is question that no
one can decide yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
RECKLESS MINERS.
How They Often Tempt Death-some
Startling Stories Told.

GREENSSBURG, PA, February G.--Since
the opening of the inquiry into the
Mammoth mine disaster, some eXtraor-
dinary narratives have been circulated,
illustrative OF the carelessness OF min
ers when working in mines where there
is gas.
Mr.. Richard Davis told me that he
had heard of a mine IN this region where
there were many gas feeders leading
into the mines. The miners were In the
habit Of taking pipe stems into the
mines. When the Aine boss was not
present they would plaster up the crcy-
ice and stick the pipe stem through 1t
so as to force the gas to flow ont OF it.
They would then light this torch, and
blowing ont their safety lamps, work
for hours by the light from the feed
er." They claimed it exhausted the
gas in the mine.
Another miner said that he worked In
Il Monongahea Valley mine where they
were in the habit of lighting the gas
that came through feeders and working
by that light all day, blowing it out II the
mine boss approached.
The most astonishing statement came
from miner named Carlin, who is here
to give expert testimony. lie said that
several years ago there was mine near
Tniontown in which was always large
quantity OF gas, and the miners were
compelled to use safety lamps. In the
mine the coal diggerS used to lay train
of powder to the workings and set lto oil,
so as to explode the gas in their room
They would then enter, and, 10y light
ing the feeders, have an excellent illu-
ninant all day. He said he had not in
frequently seen fire bosses. several
years ago, enter the mines in the morn
ing with il naked or open lamp TO make
an examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
sALMERON DEFEATED.
Excitement and Explosions in Barcelona
Fears of an uprising.

BARCELONA, February 6.-The Con
servative candidate for member of the
Chamber OF Deputies has been elected,
defeating Senor Salmeron, the Republi-
can leader.
This victory has greatly elated the
supporters of the Government. The
Republicans are cnraged at the result
Of the contest, and accused the officials
who had charge Of the election with
tampering with the ballots. The Re
publicans insist that SalmerOn is duly
elected.
The Conservative victory has caused
popular discomfort, which has been
smouldering for long time, to break
out in all directions. The cafes and
clubs are crowded with people, who ex-
citedly discuss the situation. Last even
ing two large petards were exploded in
public thoroughfare, causing a panic
among the people who were in the neigh
borhood of the explosions.
The Government officials are thor
oughly alarmed. and are making prep
arations to resist popular uprising.
The military authorities in this city and
in other large towns have been ordered
to hold the troops on the alert. II Is
understood that the military authorities
have been instructed, in the event OF
disturbances TO act with promptneSS and
vigor. In other words, any revolution
ary movement is to bc sternlY suppress
ed by the troops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
PRINCE IS PINCHED,
BUT As IT Is QUITE ESGLISB, YOU
KNOW
The Divinity That Hedges These Near the Throne is
Used to Keep Il "OGt q the Papsisr-Ihe
Secret IS Told and Now he
Bsronsi Swsars hard.

LONDON, February G.-The Sar says.
The Prince OF Wales will shortly appear
as witness In Court OF law. From
the versions given Of the affair, il ap-
pears that during the st. Leger race
week the Prince OF Wales stayed M Mr..
Arthur Wilson's house at Doncaster.
During his stay the Prince seems to
have played at baccarat with wealthy
military Baronet' and about twenty
other players. During the course OF
the evening the Baronet referred 20
was suspected Of cheating. After some
consultation among the other players
the latter appointed committee COM
posed OF two ladies and three gentle
to watch the suspected Baronet.
When the Baronet was informed that
he was suspected OF winning money at
baccarat by unfair means he was ca
tremely indignant, and fatty denied the
charges made against him. The Prince
OF Wales, d!eading unpleasant motor
iety, and the disagreeable comments
OF the Radical press. which would Dee
sure to follow IN the scandal was
made public, interposed in the dispute.
The result Of the Princes interposition
was that an arrangement was arrived
at by which the st. Leger week bacca.
rat scandal was to be hushed up and
every precaution was 10 be taken to
prevent the fact that the Prince ol
Wales had been connected with bac-
carat dispute from reaching the ear, of
the public.
But soon after the Baronet found
that the charges made against him were
publicly discussed and commented upoa
n the aristocratic London clubs. Il 8.
now announced he has served the mem-
1ers Of the Committee OF Inquiry who
watched his actions while playing blc-
'arat At Mr.. Wilson's house with wliis
Il action for libel which he ha, brought
against the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
The Rnnm Investigation.

WASHINGroN, February 6.-Repre-
sentative Morrill,, Chairman OF the
Raum Investigating Committee, has
made a report which has been agreed TO
by his Republican colleagues. The
Democratic members of the committee
will present u minority report. With
regard to the refrigerator branch of the
investigation, the report says:
There was entire absence Of any ev-
idence showing or tending to show that
any refrigerator stock has ever been Of
fered for sale to or purchased by any Of
the employees Of the Pension Office, or
that there was any stock held by any
one for the benefit of employees,
or any of their families, the
only exception claimed being
Bradley Tanner The Committee finds
that Mr.. Tanner spent four days while
on his regular yearly leave of absence,
on the cOmpanys business and wrote Il
few letters for the company, but that he
was never interested in the Universal
Refrigerator Company, directly or in
directly, aud that his promotion was due
90 Commissioner Tanner. who appointed
HIM The Committee finds that there i
mo- evidence to show any fayoritiSm To
MIR. Lemon, or any other attorney, and
no truth in the charges that Mr.. Lemon
procured situations in the Pension Office
for his former employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-07
A SAD EVENT.
The Sudden Death of Mr.. Casper Hell,
Yesterday Morning.

Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday
morning the relatives, intimate friends
and business associates of Mr.. Casper
He'll, were shocked beyond measure at
the announcement that he had fallen
dead at his place OF business, No. 1879
Eighteenth street. The intelligence
spread rapidly about the city, and elic-
tied universal expressions OF sympathy
and regret.
The deceased had been slightly indis-
posed for some days past from cold,
which exhibited 4 tendency to settle In
his breast. but the malady seemed to
have yielded TO the remedies applied,
and Mr.. He'll grew better. Yesterday
morning, after breakfast, he entered
the store, and after attending 10 some
business matters for time, was called
upon by Mr. Anton Holman, an inti-
mate friend, and the two gentlemen en-
gagged in conversation. Suddenly Mr..
He'll fell forward, and was caught by
Mr.. Holman, who laid him upon the
floor. Death from heart disease had
stricken him painlessly, and the medical
aid at once sent for was of no avail.
Mr. He'll came TO Wheeling August
10, ls47, aud has since resided here con
stantly. lie was born in GroSsenleider,
Hessen, Germany, November 2l, ls2s,
and was therefore in his Sixty-thrd
year. His parents were John and Eliz-
abeth He'll. the subject OF this sketch
being the sixth son in family OF eight
children. In lsi7, when Mr.. He'll was
nineteen years OF age, he came to Amer
lea, embarking from London on the |
ship Queen Victoria in April, |
1917, and landing at New
New York May 9th. He worked
as a miner at Pottsville, Pa, for a few
months, and then came to this city. |
where he learned the trade OF a stone
mason with Thomas Mclaughlin, fol-
lowing that occupation until 1866.
Since then he has been successfully en-
gagged in the grocery business. Mr..
He'll was interested in several other
business ventures. For more than
twenty years he was a Stockholder AMI
director in the German Bank, and for
several years was a director in the Ger
man Insurance Company.
Mr.. He'll was married July II, 1850,
to Mary Hungermann, six children re-
shifting from the union, they being
George (deceaSed), George, now As
sistant Secretary Of the Gas Board, John
f., Mary t., Joseph and Henry.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, No. l39 Eighteenth
street. tomorrow afternoon at half
past one o'clock.