davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
Personal and General.

Miss Lula Neurath, formerly of Richmond
but lately a resident Of Baltimore, died in
that city yesterday morning at A. NJ.
James Shelton was received at the peni
Tertiary yesterday from Floyd county, "a
serve two years for HOUSEKEEPING.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Society
stockholders will meet on the 10Th to receive
aud act upon the designations Of President
Drewry and Nice-President Bryan.
Rev. l. NJ Mercer, pastor elect OF the
West End Baptist church, Of Greensville
5. c., who has been doing pastoral work in
Alexandria, is a son OF Mr.. Isaac j. Mercer,
of this city.
Ii is said that Major Peyton Randolph,
for several years general manager OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad, has been
made third yice-president, and Captain "
Il. Green, general superintendent, has been
made general manager.
Among the visitors at the capitol yester-
day, were Messrs. Hugh Hamilton.
treasurer OF Fauquier Clifford Rogers, depu-
ty treasurer, Albemarle; Micajah Woods.
COmmOnwealths attorney, Albemar.e;
Thomas :. Martin, Charlottesville; Senator
Thomas Harrison. Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
Mr.. LUNOlN'S FUNERAL.
Services at st. James Church-Intermer
in HOLLYWOOD.

Services at st. James Church-Interment
in HOLLYWOOD.
The funeral services over the remains Of
MIR. Charles Lundin, who died Tuesday at
No. 7O5 east Clay street, were held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at st. James
Episcopal church. The Rev. DIR. Joshua
Peterkin OBLIGATED, assisted by Rev. Everett
Meade In the absence Of Mr.. John h. Mason.
Professor Jake Rheinhardt played at the
organ, while Mrs. Reinhardt, Mrs. Knowles
and Messrs. Frank Cunningham andWilliam
II. Grant sang the hymns and chant: Mr.
Lundn had been an attendant OF 81. james
church, and for some time in p st years
sang in the choir. At the close of the ser
vices the remains were taken to Hollywood,
where the burial took place in accordance
with the ritual OF the Masons, of whom Mr..
Lindin had been member.
Mr. LUndin had been an old resident OF
this city, being in his sixty-first year at the
time of his death. He had been Nice-COn-
sui of Norway, Sweden and Denmark for a
number Of years, and possessed numerous
friends, especially among the Seandina-
vians and Germans in this city, who were
largely represented at his funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
Richmond Theatre.

The "Pearl Of Pekin" was given yester
day at the matinee and again at night tC
two good houses. The opera will be repeat
ed for the last time tonight.
ssI.oder's Hilarjty" will be given Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee. IL Il
said Of "Ililarity" that If there Ia a farce
comedy funnier II has no, been seen for a
good many seasons. Charles A. L0der. sid
to be one OF the best German comedians,
takes the leading comedy role.
OF the company, the men have the credit
OF being clever and the women pretty aud
attractive. On its production there is al
ways some amusing novelty, and the come
dy Is interspersed with songs and dances.
their yerdc. on the merits Of this company.
and with its cast. music, dancing, costumes
ought surely % draw crowded houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
BALL VtTATlONS.
The Committee 6usy Preparing Them for
Mailing.

The invitations for the ball Of the Asso
citation for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities are now being directed, and a.
soon as that task is completed will be mail
ed. No tickets will be sold to the dancidl
floor or the dress circle, unless the party
desiring 10 purchase same shall have re-
ceiyed an invitation. However. the tickets
to the upper galleries Will be sold TO the
public generally.
Possibly the duties Of no committee are
more irksome than those which devolye on
the Invitation Committee, and the wisdom
of the managers Of the ball was shown by
placing the affairs of this important COM
mittee in the hands of such an untiring
and Jealous chairman as Mrs. Clement c.
McPhail. Since the receipt Of the invitations
from the engrayers the committee has been
steadily engaged in folding ana directing.
Members OF the committee are daily be-
seiged for invitations TO the ball.
Tickets will be on sale Monday at West,
Johnston 4 Co.'s, 81 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGESCb.

FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY r. isVl'
PREDICTED TIME (SIANDAkDj OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
IN THE COURTS.


Ctiy Circuit court,--The following suits
were Instituted yesterday;
II. l.. Christian a Co. against r. H.
Adams. Case. Damages, tlJU.
The DE Witt Publishing House against N.
Leonard. Case. Damages. $500.
A charter was granted the James River
Steel and Iron Company. the object OF
which IL 10 own, sell iron and coal .lande,
&c. The principal ONCE ia Richmond. The
capital stock not Tess than S20O,O nor more
than si,c00, 900, and the officers: +. A.
gaunders, president; l.. T. w. Marye, Sec
rotary and treasurer. Directors-Tbe pres
dent and II. b. raliaferro, Thomas White.
head and George W. Mayo, OF Richmond A.
+. Barclay, Buena Vista, I. ID. Davis,
Lyncbburgi Morton Marye, Alexandra;
and Thomas Dunlop.
The johnson Safe Automatic Electric
Company was also granted charter. Inc
objects, the development Of "the automatic
disconnection for overhead conductors" ln-
vented by Mr.. A. Langstaf Johnston. Inc
principal Office is Richmond, the capital
stock $4,000. The officers: John Ruther-
ford, president; Frank b. Jacobs, secretary
and treasurer; W. ID. Rice, vice-president;
and these three and e. +. Boiling, A. w:
CARRIER, X. W: TraylOr, and A. bangstah
Johnston, directors.
Police Coarfl--The case off. w. Wright
charged with stealing.irom his employers,
Messrs. Rowe Brothers, was before the
Court again Yesterday morning. Mr.. w.
X. Meredith, his counsel, made strong
argument in his defence, but he was sent
TO jail for thirty days on one charge. Inc
other charges were dismissed for want o.
Jurisdiction, as the offences were committed
in Manchester.
William 5. Lee and George Cooper, two
small cOlored boys were charged with steal
ing one gold watch valued at S25, the pro-
perty Of Mrs. Ann st. John. The evidence
| showed that the two boys were playing on
| Mrs. st. Johns premises and they stepped In
| the house and stole the watch. In conse.
quence of their youth they were not found
guilty Of larceny, but were whipped IN
court.
Prosser Taylor and William ii. Ander
son, both clored, were charged with break
| ing and entering the store OF ). Spegel II
Manchester. The case was continued u
allow time in which TO catch the othel
thief.
United States Circuit COurt.-Judg
ments were entered yesterday in three cases
of the United States against Horace +
| Wise, principal, and W. &. Dorset anC
| Charles Gustkey, his surities. The ACTOR
| grows out Of the failure of Wise to comply
with his contracts for carrying the mails
on star route. The total amount OF The
judgments is 81, 0SO.
Supreme Court Of AppeGis.-kerr and
| ais. against Clark and ats. Argued Dl
| Robert r. Barton, Esq, for appellants ant
| I. w. Harrison, Esq, for appellees anC
continued until to-day.
| Chancerv Couyt.-In the Chancery COur
~ Il. oil Hs.A no ~ m N
| istratOr OF the estate of Emily +. Davis
| The estate of w. Ii. Barlow was committed
10 the sheriff to be settled according TO law
Major T.. j. Kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg
qualified as administrator of the estate o.
| Emily w. Hawly. 1t is valued at Slo,OoO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
THE ACADEMY MANAGEMENT.
It f. Likely to BE soon Restored to the
Lessees.

The Mozart Academy Of Music, this city,
which has been in the hands Of its owners,
the Mozart Association, since December
Goth last, will, it is believed. soon be re-
stored to the lessees, Messrs. Berger X
Myers, from whom it was withdrawn on ac.
count Of their failure to meet payments Of
rent. etc.
Since the AssecIation-Or rather COM
mittee Of it, composed of/Messrs. l.. i.
Archer, James W. Pegram, and Thomas
POtts-have had charge the running ex-
penses Of the house have been somewhat
reduced, and the bOX-ofiice receipts, after
the payment of companies percentages,
musicians, stage hands and other employees,
&C., have been taken in charge by Mr.. L. A.
Catlin, treasurer Of the Association. and
applied TO the liquidation of the indebted
ness.
Mr.. A. Bargamin, member Of the Board
of Governors and the Hall Committee
Of the Association, said yesterday that
about - per cent. of the money due had
ALREADY been secured, and that when all
was paid the Academy would revert to the
lessees, who are still busy booking attrac'
tiOns for the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
SEVERAL FLARE-UPS.
stnI AIarrns-Vslue of the Fire Escape
Demonstrated.

A fire alarm was turned in from box T.
Main near Twentieth street. about ga,
O'Clock last night, the cause Of which was
the discovery Of smoke issuing from the TOP
floor of ROsenberg's cherOOt factory on
Twentieth street. The building. fortunate
", was equipped with fire escape, which
the department used TO good advantage
Ascending to the top story, the tremen
broke open window, and with hose in
hand entered and soon put out the flames,
which seem TO have originated in lot OF
loose tobacco. The damage was light, un-
less the smoke affected the stock IN that
part of the house, Spontaneous combus-
ton is supposed TO have caused the out
break.
About 7 AS O'Clock last night the dynamo
OF an electric motor, it is said, caused a fire
in Ware, Duke Il Taylor's printing office,
l20S east Main street.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock fire
in CRATE at 22lS east Grace street caused
slight flare.up. This was still alarm.
An alarm Of fire was rung from Box 10 at
five minutes past 0 O'clock Yesterday,
caused by the burning of some paper which
had been placed too near a stove in A..
Greenwald's clothing store, No. 1875 east
Nam street. Damage trifiing.
At still alarm of fire in 5lS north Twen-
ty.dfth street Tuesday night Mrs. Herbert,
who lives in the neighborhOod, ran into the
house, and in some manner broke one Of
her limbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
laaass- S1

VA ANTED, ATTENTION OF CIGAR
w SMOKERS-"FLOR Or ORLEANS
CIGARS. % cents straight and 3 for - cents
Climax Of Perfection. Manufactured by Vat
terlein Bros. Philadelphia. JASPER l.
ROWE. Cigaist. pa east Broad street
la0-2W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
PRISON ASSOCIATION.
Already Good Results are Showing
Themselves.

The Board Of Managers OF the Prison As
ISOLATION Of Virginia met Tuesday after
noon and received reports from the several
standing committees, which were all salts
factory, a1d show increasing interest be.
sides actual work done. The Executive
Committee state that the "Iadostriai
SCHOOL, (about four miles below RicL mond)
is well equipped and everything Is IN per-
feet order. The number Of boys 10 increas-
ing, and under the experienced manage
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. sampson they
will have every opportunity for improve
ment In health AMI morals. The first
thing done for every boy is TO take away
his old clothes and burn them. Then wash
him thoroughly, cut his hair, and put him
into new suit.
The following report frcm the Committee
on "Penal Legislation and Prison Manage
ment," was presented and 1t is hoped that
the suggestions presented may be kept be.
fore the people until public opinion shall
demand that they shall be adopted. The
committee presenting the report were
Messrs. W. W. Henry, George l.. Christian
James Caskie, j. Taylor Eilyson, and W
q. English
"The Committee appointed by the Prison
Reform Association Of Virginia to examine
the city Jail, among others recommend the
following reforms in the prisons OF the
State:
THAT in all the apartments used fol
sleeping, eating, and working. and II
yards or grounds for exercise. there shall
be complete separation Of sexes anC
races; that in all these separate divisions
another division shall be made, separating
the hardened in crime from novices and
accidental offenders; house separate anc
apart from the Jail shall be provided, TO b
called the blouse OF DententiOn," in which
the rooms shall be decent and comfortably
furnished, and the fare superior to tina
Of the prison, where witnesses and per
sons under accusation and awaiting tria
shall be kept; a wOrk.hOuse be built nea
or attached 10 the Jail, where such labo
shall be performed by the prisoners as ma.
be adapted to unskilled men and women
the character Of this work 10 be determined
by the City Sergeant, and the prisoners L
be thus employed during the whole time
Iexcept that allowed for eating and sleepinl
and other necessary duties; a room shall
be provided in or adjoining the Jail, wher
| religious services may be held; better hos
pital facilities b furnished in the way 0
room and surgical appliances, as well as II
hiring competent nurses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
MANY OYS TER PIRATES.
A Description of what Has TO be Con
tended with.

"A Description OF what mas 10 De toh-
tended with.
When the Board of Public Works met in
Governor McKinney's Office a few days age
Mr.. Frederick A.. Gunby, of Baltimore,
appeared before the Board with Mr.. Henry
II. Pollard as bis counsel.
During the summer Of 1889 Mr. Gunby-
having secured the necessary patent from
the State Of Virginia, planted $4,000 bushels
of shells, costing $500, upon siXty-elght
acres Of barren oyster bottom at Horse
Hammock, a portion Of Tangier Sound, just
below the Maryland line. From that time
on Mr.. Gunby went TO great deal expense
In having his reservation watched 10 guard
against depredators. The increase IN The
oysters was marvellous, and Mr.. Gunby as
certained by careful investigation that there
were at least 5000 bushels in the sixty
eight acres.
His object in going before the Board was
10 learn il dredges could be used on his re-
serve, as Horse Hammock waters are with
in the line reserved for tongers. Governor
Mckinney said that the laws regulating
dredging, in his understanding OF them, APP.
billed only 20 public beds, and that Mr.. Gun
by or any other individual could use any
means which would prove most convenient;
that the bottom being his property by public
grant, he could catch oysters upon them
whenever and however he might choose.
Governor Mckinney further expressed his
satisfaction at the wonderful increase OF the
former barren rock, and expressed IL as his
conviction that the farming OF the oyster
lands, both in Maryland and Virginia, must
necessarily and logically follow their de-
pleti0n.
Mr.. Gunby received the Governors
congratulations with much pleasure.
He left Baltimore on the Eastern Shore
steamer Friday night, and arrived in Cris-
field on Saturday morning. During Satur.
day he hired boat, with the men and
tackle. Early Monday morning Mr. Gunby
put of In his boat, and was soon dredging
the rich store of his preserve. Before his
boat had fairly begun, large fleet OF boats
came upon the reservation and began TO
dredge. Mr.. Gunby demonstrated but this
seemed 10 anger the plrltes. After that the
illegal dredgers did many things TO keep
MIR. Gunby's boat from making successful
hauls. Every time the boat OF the owner OF
the reservation would 20 about 10 20 on an
other tack, one Of the craft Of the depreda-
tors would be in her way, and he could do
nothing.
The police boat which patrols that dis
trjct is commanded by Captain Corbin, who
is respected and feared by the oystermen In
that neighborhood, but il was in vain that
Mr.. Gunby looked for Captain Corbin, and
al Last heswas compelled 10 run Tor Girls
field before his boat W is half loaded. From
the rigging OF his boat Mr.. Gunby counted
iorty-fiye pungies In the neet which
syooped down upon him. He says that II
is not likely that his beds will be depleted
N be can secure police protection for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
A Pretty Calico Ram.

A very enjoyable calico ball was given a
Sanger Halle, Tuesday night, by the st
Nary's Beneficial and Social Union. A
large number of couples participated. an(
the bright gowns Of the young ladies pres
ent made pretty scene. During the even
ing collation. was partaken Of, and
throughout, the affair was in every way en-
Ioyable.
The committees were; Arrangements
Messrs. J. b. Winter, John J. Steinbreclfer
A. IL. Felthaus, A. +. Hulcher. Thomal
Sanders. Reception. Il. Winter, A. +
Hulcher, Thomas Sanders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
p,reotor. and omcers Cho.en.T

The stockholders of the Richmond Per
petual building Loan and Trust Company
held their annual meeting at No. 1900 Main
street last evening, which was well attend
ed. The officers for the past year submit
ted their reports, which showed the organl
cation to be in flourishing condition.
The following board Of direstors was re-
elected for the ensuing year; 4. ID. Starke,
ID. MiddedOriler, 5. Hirsh, John J, Wright
John L. Hankins, n. x. Savage, Henry Ro-
senheim, Phil. 0'Neil. T. Wiley Davis, A.
Greentree. william Heller, Ike Thalhimer,
Joseph Wallerstein.
The board Of directors met and elected
the following officers: Il. ID. Starke, presi-
dent; ID. Middledorffer, vice-president; vii.
liam Loyenstein. cashier; Julius Straus.
William j. Westwood, and Il. Il. Chafiin,
trustees; William Ellyson, solicitor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
ENTERTAINMENT. and Ran.

The Jefferson Literary Society will have
an excellent entertainment at Sanger Hall
tonight. This society is composed of Rich
mond's best known Hebrews, and embraces
much literary, musical and histrionic
talent. The programme will consist Of:
Overture, orchestra; recitation, Miss Carrie
Strause: vocal solo, with violin obligato by
Mr.. Charles +. Schaap, Miss Tillie Kraker;
recitation, Mrs. A. III. Meyer; intermission,
orchestra.
The programme will conclude with "A
bright comedy, entitled AT Skies and
Seyens." Ii will be participated in by
Miss May Michalbacher, Miss Carrie
Strause, Miss Fannie Michalbacher, Mr.. A.
5. Kraker, MIR. Myer Sycle, and Mr.. A.
Whitlock.
After the entertainment a ball will take
place, and the evening promises to be one
of unaloyed enjoyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM.
They VIII Show the Howitzers Atten'
lions on Their Way South.

1t is stated in the Atlanta Constitution OF
Yesterday that when the Howltzers hsso
citation and company arrive in that city on
their way 10 New Orleans, they Will be
greeted with enthusiastic welcome by the
Atlanta Artillery. Captain George b. Forbes
having sent out invitations yesterday morn
ing. While here they will be the guests Of
that company, and they will receive every
possible attention.
From this city they 90 by way OF thf
Geoagia Pacific to Birmingham. where they
will arrive in the afternoon, and will be
cordially welcomed by the military Of that
city, in which welcome the Nirginlans Will
Join.
"Fr0m Birmingham they go direct to New
Orleans, where the Howtzers will be the
invited guests Of the Washington Light In.
tantry, and the veterans will be entertained
by the veterans Of New Orleans"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
MIR. samuel Crane fail..

A deed Of assignment was recorded yes
terday from Samuel Crane, keeper Of a sta
tionery store at No. 1909 east Main street
10 w. W. Cosby, IT., trustee. Liabilities
are estimated at about 500. The following
creditors are TO be paid. share and share
alike: Barnes 4 Co., $2S.0s; Bergner 4 Co.
s63sl; Lubenroth, Van Allen 4 Co., $50
National Blank Book Company, $72.4s
Powers Paper Company, $i00.66; Potts 4
Co, 5000; tower Manufacturing Company
sll6. 80: Citizens Bank OF Richmond, sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
The nefrcfiYe Column.

The two columns from the Lee monument
which about two weeks ago were replaced
by two new ones, are al present at the yard
% Mr.. James Netherw00d. The one which
had been rejected on account of not being
straight in line has been sold TO parties II
Newcastle, Va, who will use it for mon
ument 10 be erected there in memory Of The
deceased Confederate soldiers. The column
has been boxed up, and VIII be shipped III
a few DAYS. The other column, which is a
perfect one, Mr.. NetheTwOOd has still on
hand. but intends 10 sell it for similar
purpose. lie has drawn sketch for sucf
a monument which certainly would be very
desirable for some Veteran organization
With pedestal and cap, as suggested by
Mr.. NetherwOOd. the monument would bt
about twenty-five feet nigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
Gentry-fuDstall.

At the Bainbridge Street Baptist church
Yesterday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock, Mr..
James W. Gentry and Miss Emma ID. Tun-
stall were married by Rev. l.. X. Thorn
hill.
The ushers were w. G.. Burgess (best
mani, w. q. Freeman. c. J. owen, Robert
Gwathmey, T. }. Bethel and George W.
Wilkinson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. W. 7.
Tunstall, formerly OF Amelia county, and
was becomingly attired in travelling suit
Of steel gray.
The groom is young and popular ensi-
neer on the Richmond and Danyille rail-
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Immediately left by
the York River line tor bridal trip to the
North, during which they expect 10 visit
the cities Of Baltimore, Washington and
PHILADELPHIA,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond Cify.--w. Il. Tanner 20 4. ,
Cline. 80 feet on north side OF Washington
street. near Buchanan, $500.
Tucker Il Haw, special commissioners, ia
sarah ". Brown, 80 feet on Price street, nes
Leigh, 500.
Hesrico County.--Hyrsm W. Tyier's e,:.
ecutors 10 Charles Stewart, 80 feet on mort B
side Lewis street. near Wiltshire, $50.
North Side Land COMPANY to ". b. Leon.
ard, lots 1. 2, g. 40. Q, ii, ~. rs, IA. 10 aud
is, In square ., Chestnut Hill, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22

Commencing January 22d, and continuing
for thirty days only, we will make one dozen
ofour Finely Finished Cabinet Photos mount
ed on fine imported card mounts, and one
lGx20 crayOn portrait handsomely finished
for $500. The crayOn alone is worth more
than we asked for all. We make the above
offer TO introduce the superior class OF work
we are now making. We claim it to be the
finest finished work made in the city.
Would be pleased to have the public call
aud examine the work. CAMPBELL a. Co.,
i29 East Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
I'm. Major Rs.,gu.-Flremsn Elected

At meeting yesterday OF the Board o!
Fire Commissioners Major Norman V. RAN
dolph, the member from jackson Ward,
gave notice, as be was about 10 remove his
residence from the ward, that he would re-
sign.
The Board promoted j. w. weimer extra
stationman 10 be hostler oftruck 3. Hose
man Joseph Williams, Of Engine Company
No. 8. 10 be extra stationman, vice Werner,
ana substitute Ladderman. Hefiiey 10 be-
hossman, vice Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22

Mayor Ellyson, chairman of the State
Democratic Committee, will take a trip
North In few weeks, and while In New
York Will call on Dir. Cleveland ard pay hi.
respects, says the Petersburg lndex.Appeal
also visit Governor Hill at Albany. The
chairman has never stated his preference
for President. This is no doubt due to the
tact that as chairman of the party, accord
ing 10 an old custsm, he will be sent as one
OF the delegates TO the National convention.
The Virginia convention will no doubt in
struct its delegates, and Mr.. Ellyson will
vote for whom the Virginia Democrats
mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-22
DIED.

copnrr,L-pied. at williams6urg,, he s"h be.
Con a S,soi At i2:a5. LIZZIE r., 'ne me
AIRY a. daughter OF Martha Z. cofne"' u"
twenty first year OF her age
.crrssEN-pied, at Bsrcslm .,,.o 'n county
fence Of Mrs. p IL smith, msnr,coa 40 e ISL
a e4S 2, Nj life I of " liam Cusssn
AhiE r., a W. will take place from ~. rets,
i Inc tupeT iIIs Thursday MohSiSo ~ -
oo'clncS Friends Invited TO attend
voopwARD.-Died, Tuesday, 'a ,nIeunii
ARD Il. WOODWARD.
r,,SpIN.-Died. January 2olh, a. t nls LIN TN
~ IN .ast clay street, CHARLES DoN
HIN IN the sixty-nrst year Of age