davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
BY Lawyer Baldwin ofNaugatuck.

ByLawyer Baldwin OfNaugatuck.
This evening at the Church of the Mes
siah an address will be delivered by Henry
G. Baldwin, esq.,, of Naugatuck on what
he calls 'Modern Piracy" Mr.. Baldwin ia
one of the most interesting speakers in the
state. He will sing some of tho songs of
labor. He is b favorite speaker of all the
labor organizations. Admission free. All
are invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
A Bona.Fide Retiring Sale.

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
! health and prevents disease and Ia grippe.
dill, Tu, TIL, Fri, If 1888 YORK ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 Pm, Jan. II, 1922.
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England: Snow, turning to rain
slightly warmer; east winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY II, 1882
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

Mean temperature.
Max. temp, -; min. tempt.
Precipitation, o.
Max. velocity of wind, N-NE.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January /, x1 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
JAM ], -.26in.
d. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

A. B. G. Oatmeal-At Grocers'.
Bonds For Sale-Charlss w. Scranton Co.
Boots and Shoes-New Haven Shoe Company.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrap-At Druggtsts'.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Epp's Cocoa-At Grocers'.
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
zntertainment--AtP roctor's Opera House.
For -Sleighs-N. H. Carriage & Wagon Go,
Tor Sale-Bicycles4 Elm Street.
Lost-Glove- kinney & Sons Stable.
Medical-Dr. Roth. 49,
Notice-Wooster Lodge, F. and A. M.
Probate Notice-Estats Of Luther NJ. Perkins.
Probate Notice-Estate of Harriet Dickerman.
Salvation Olaf Druggists'.
Winter Stoke. E. Longley & Co.
Wanted-Girl-235 Wooster Street.
Wanted-Girl-1076 Chapel Street.
Wanted Housekeeper-D.,P P. o. -
Wanted Situation-75 Willow Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

Opera house, january % and so, 1892.
L. M. Phelps has just finished an i'm
mense wire strainer to be placed over the
entrance to the new water main in Paugh
pond.
There was a big sleighing party from
Msriden at the Wallingford hotel last even
ing.
g. n. McIntlre mourns the loss of his
horse and sleigh, which has mysteriously
disappeared from his possession without
his knowledge or consent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

MEMS FURNISHINGS -
Prominent among sale-val-
ues the stout sixteen-thread
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Of honest German make
outside of that country certain
ly more than even the two
dollars that underwear expert
ence rates them as worth.
AT the SI.Io now of the
Winter Fair" wonderful val
ues.
A few of those handsome
German HOUSE CoATs left.
About a quarter of a hum
dred, perhaps, Not useless.
snowy affairs for looks only.
Solid wearers and quietly good
looking, too. AT $375 apiece
now.
You shall have twenty per
cent. off that HARDERFoLD
UNDERWEAR. The improved
sanitary sort that our doctors
all recommend--that recon.
mends itself for healthy, useful
wear.
Right Aisle, Chapel street
| CURTAIN Discount =
Twenty per cent. off Lace
Curtains.
Yes That's what the cur
tain man says. Reduction to
go right through this month,
up to stock-taking.
Plenty to pick from and all
the new patterns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

From baby to grandma you find suitable
gifts at Silverthsu's, reliable 10 welers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

Boys skates Given Away.
For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen
tennial American Tea Co., 1853 State street.
Gas IT,
Don't Forget
The great bargains in ladies' and chill
dren's mittens and mems gloves at Lyons
genuine retiring sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
Remember

Remember
Lyons genuine retiring sale. Black
brilliantines 25c yard, reduced FROM 35c,
42c and SOC. ja12 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
Borjessen Must Hang

DOTJeBSeu uuBt 1f8NXe
BOARD OF PARDoNS REFUSE TO GRANT HIS
PETITION.
HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-THE hoard of par.
dons voted unanimously to-day to refuse
the petition of Andrew B. Borjessen for
nArflon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
Swiss, Brussels,
Antique, Irish Point,

"oaft1HofHs
Pleasant window-shade prices
for January
Opaque Shades 25c.
Dado Shades 25c.
Fringed Shades sac.
Odd lots of Shades, two,
three and four of a pattern, all
mounted in spring fixtures, all
to be bargained off to you.
Second Floor, Front.
BoYs' CLOTHING -
The three special lots :
AT $I.75.
AT SAYS.
AT $3.75.
And all of them the cutest
of patterns in little winter suits
of honest quality and excel
lence of make.
The former prices they were
at have been talked to you
before.
They were honest ones.
The reductions are real ones.
The savings are genuine.
Maybe a winter suit for the
boy at half-price would come
in handily now, mothers-and
the snow king on a visit, too.
Main Floor. New Building
HoUSEKEEPINGS -
From the "Housekeepers'
Harvest" a long list
Decorated Jap slop Jars esc.
Decorated Jap. Stop Pals &c.
Pudding Mods SC.
Bread Pans SC.
Potato Washes Sc
Coal Scuttles Ice
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
WIN. Nicely & co.
WINTERFAIR
FIRST DAY.

The importance of this
"Winter Fair" lies in its rela-
ton to your present and future
needs-both.
The present ones-the win
ter things passes on to you
at quick-clearing prices to help
the wants that are to come
with the future.
The more and oftener you
avail yourselves of the services
of the Winter Fair" the bet
ter you provide for now, and
for time to come. The better
you help modern merchandis'
ing to provide.
Look to that winter Fair
| for special features in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12

Anna Maria (maid Of all worl). ........
Sceue-Drawipg room Of Mr.. Joshua 6priggins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

A bogus coffee plant Is on the market
under the namo Of Coles Domestic Cot
fee Berry. From tho Ohio experiment
station, where this matter has been In.
vestigated, comes the report that the
plant is simply u common variety Of
Sofa hispida. or Japan pea, so well
known to many OF tho stations, and the
seed of which is abundant and compare
lively cheap. Another attempted fraud
IL the so called "black pepsin' for in.
creasing the yield OF butter.
twenty-five tons OF well dressed fax
will DO placed on exhibition at the
Worlds fair by flax growers of New
Zealand
II is proposed to introduce the kanga-
roo Of Australia into North America as
n substitute for tho extinct or all but
extinct bison. Parts Of the country,
especially In the west, unsuitcd for cul-
tiyation or other stock, might, 1t is
thought, be used in breeding kangaroos,
which afford not only good sport, but
"hesh, fur and footwear"
Bee escapes are in high favor in Eng
land.
There should DO n hospital on each
farm for sicl; poultry, and they should
be separated from the others us soon as
any signs Of disoago arc noticed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

january, reaching the highest limit in
may there is a wide field open for early
proilcrs. The ir,t lot that reaches tho
market sells hest when they weigh but
httle over pound each. hut as the prices
80 mp tho weights also Increase until
slyes Of ~. pounds weight ara desired.
Tho difficulty in securing early chicks
~ the fact that q hen win not sit until
hho IL so inclined, and even " she matches
brood in nc winter season IL Is diff.
emit for her 90 raise thcm. Hence Mr..
Jacobs encourages artificial incubation.
He says; SIN April and May prices some
times reach as high as sixty cents q
pound for broilers in large cities. The
cost OF the food to produce one pound Of
chick does not exceed six cents. IL must
not be overlooked, however, that the
cost OF eggs for incubation. the labor,
the buildings and other expenses are
sometimes great, aud losses by death
may DO very heavy. All are not sue
cessful. but many difficulties Gun DO
overcome after years experience. 1t
Is best 10 begin with o small incubator
aud learn, and not venture too far the
Inst season. II anything a. to bc done.
however, this is the time to begin, not
only for profit, but also to experiment.
II is told Of ono Of Ohioa most success.
.ful broiler men In The Poultry World
that ho never started the machines until
December for two reasons--trst. II was
difficult TO procure eggs in any quantity
much before that time, and, second, that
the market was filled with frozen stock
and game until March, 80 that there is
no great demand for broilers until about
April |, when tho frozen stock and game
are cleared up and good demand for
bro'lcrs comes on. He owes his success
In n great measure to tho fact that he
only utilities the best portion Of the year
winter and spring. lie works at tho
poultry business during the winter and
spring months, when his other business
Ia slow, and by June. when the prices
commence TO fall. he is all sold ont and
works at his trade until another year.
IL Is not economy TO put money into
cheap machines. Whichever you try,
make up your mind at once that there 4,
work 10 DO done, and probably when
you count your chickens from the first
hatch you will think, as others have
thought, that "thc best regulated ma.
chine needs regulating A person can
not DO told how to run successfully an
incubator; ho must learn it by expert.
encc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

Once more wo say that high cost Is not
necessary in nm icehouse. Tho essen.
tials aro ground from which the waite:
will run away, sides stiff and tight
enough 10 securely hold tho fine pack.
ing with which 1t must DO surrounded,
roof good enough to turn rain and free
ventilation over the top of the material
with which the ice is covered. ANY shed
which will furnish these requisites and
eighteen inches Of chaff, sawdust, fine
charcoal. cut corn fodder or straw
packed hard and tight under, on all
sides and above the ice, with both gable
ends wide open, will keepico better than
\ $3.50 stone building, says ono who has
Rriod IL In tho Philadelphia Farm Jour.
nal. A pilo Of ice $ by 10 feet and 0
feet high will hold enough for any
ordinary farm family with dairy at
tachmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
For Women Students.

ST. Andrews, the oldest Of Scotch
universities, not only offers TO women
the privileges Of its classes with view
to graduation in arts, science, theology
or medicine, but generously makes pro-
vision for them to shaio in its pecuniary
benefits. In tho year 1904 sum of
$4,000 will become available for bur-
saries or scholarships at tho university,
Of which one-half is reserved for the use
of women students exclusively. Those
who intend TO enter the medical profess
sion will have prior claim TO those bur-
saries, though they are tenable while
art and science classes arc being at
tended. Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
Grain smu, aud tho Jansen Remedy.

AS estimated in bulletin OF the Mich.
igan station. tho annual loss 20 the grain
crop Of that state by smut Is upward Of
SlO0O00o. This includes the loss from
the sinking smut Of wheat and the
loose smut Of oats, and in fact all the
smut fungi that attacks the cereals
According 70 the bulletin, this heavy
loss could be largely reduced, II not en-
tiToly prevented, ii tho farmers would
adopt the Jansen or hot water method
The work is simple and Inexpensive.
The wheat seed before planting should
be kept In hot water heated 10 i3i dogs.
Fahrenheit for ten minutes. The water
must DO kept TO this temperature during
the soaking. Oats require higher
temperature 20 kill the smut spores.
The seed should be dipped in water heat
cd to la0 or 40 dogs. Fahrenheit and
should DO soaked for ten minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

.kito a4sI itrs 'issrs srsW " pus ~ 20
IIvad 'SosNHor a. pos euinussouL suor
.siluti pun HisJisluuoo - aisnsu puss
q, uvI 1sA3u ruu oiqui,saA kfafnd oir Ae1I
.uiiA paitdmoa Sueiiia aiH suoinailp al uslN
'stLI isAfT stquisssA sissM ui'A air, icnnrs
.oqsvprsn SoIs 'ursdsdsad 'iululdtnoo isAri 10
s.v3 kuv 1oJ pIvAai sAoqr sui sud lt~ sA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
sunscRrrrloS RATES,

bInsCNlFlloN bATIs'
fr. O Mo, 0 No. J No.
Ddily........",~si0.00 5000 $3.50 Sl.0o
Sent Peetiy..,. 800 LIS 100 40
Dssccct Weekly 2.6o i.5O
Address all communications to
TIE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
bait Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
EARLY nRoILeRs.
Successful Incubator Work by Practical
Poultry nIen.

Poultry nIen.
Although the market for early broilers
will not begin before the opening Of the
new year, p. II. Jacobs OF Hammonton,
n, j., very truly says in Farm and Fire
side that the chicks must DO Matched out
In time to grow. Itrequires three weeks
to hatch the chicks and about ten weeks
more for them to reach u marketable
size, the whole period, from the begin
ming Of tho hatch to the period Of selling.
being about three months.
To reach the market in January tho
chicks should some ont OF the shells not
later than the first week IN November
As the prices gradually increase after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR In PREFER,
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

r. q. Al. ...., os ,ho rt,,., :.
-. ,,,,.,., =, T.,,.a. Co.,
49,, s',,.. -, 80
- .',.,.., "" 80
'no $50. .,,., '1oo"' W VIZ
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oop"un, 'y uo' '"oir rsn.s
ahu suVooa'ou 'ae prihe'pie' ,h which
my vV'.oso, @". e,u.S i'""o, ,uAy SAINT
slou'u ''v'o'V.o 'Vo' "h'o' ophsnions 10
w MS p"' ~ "o,p'us =" 'u''n'" W.
~ mo- Puo''si',u 10. sPocuia'ion,
Aua ho'ef nAs ooo"' Out 10, 'no good
""'sA ~ eAp"''o VI "oeo'pi'n'hB' tue
ioN - ~ 49, 20 uo',.ou rom II,
oo'"s uo''eu " oN""k $50 'pnero o'
uso'u'"'' ""' 'o"0"'''"s '"' o"innha-
"'s''
.Os =" "'v'' W o''Aoi'ah
no''o ,"ua"e, a,nos ""'on arc paper
"'"''s ""u ypo'""u' s'o'oo'yPing
a"u o'.on , -o,".o.o' necessary
~ wv 'o'e,op"'n. "", '.uspouuoaoo Oh
W. eo 1.s,. ~ uu"s .heir
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d,c,cn,,v a, DANCE, 90 ,hs,r .ua.,..,
81, /. froo from obIec,ion,b,o .dv.-
,isonsn,s ,o ,bat no n.,,r, na.a w.
,ns, bis ch,ldren vnl hny. ,h.,. -.
corrpniod rom having acco,. IN e.. e.,
,ar, 1, ,e,ns., Thousand. n, do,,.r. ,ra-,,'
or ,ho Nest navin, ndve,,,soman,. $50,
and spiritual interests OF It's readers in
stead OF to getting gain at their expense.
n Ns. a.. Ia ~ IL. 4 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
BIG BARGAINS IN PLUSH CLoAKs.

Plush Jackets for IS 90 81 so. worth $40 to SIS co.
Plush Coas for 50 3d. S5 co. 40 in LENGTH In small
All Fur Trimmed Jackets at Cost and below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard 0usga
I2AES&iM CURRENT TIME IAuls
In Effect August IN. 1902.


iylvra SALT flNH
No, s-For Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East -.,..,................ 500 Am.
No, t-ToI Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East........ ........ sif5 pm
No. s-For Provo, Payson Eureka and
silver CITY ...................-t;01p y. IN.
No. 6-for bingham, Provo, Manti,
and salinA ............,..... .....eil0 am.
No, b-ror Ogden and noint- VEST. tiO PIN.
No. s-Tor Ogden and west........-.-llise pm.
No. l-for Ogden and tho West ........ltiio a.ta-
lnrIvEs SALT IANw.
No, Iron Provo. Grand Junction
and the East ....-..............li.o5a m.
No. S--Trom Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Kast................. Ii rs nm.
No. ,-From Provo. Payfon, eureka
and silver CITY 1910 An.
No. b-From bingham. Provo. Manu-.
and HAlinA .......,..........,...- tai pm
No. 2-from Ogden and tho Nest....... 80 Am.
Nc. t-fron Ogden AMI tho West..,.,, bih pm.
Pullman Palace sleepers on all through
usins. No changosi close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket Onice Nc. 900 u Main ssr--t,
ID. U. DODGK, A. n wELBr s.H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupI Cen. al. AgI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
News Condensed.

Elisha Jameson OF st. Johnsbury, VT,
IA years old, fell from moving freight
train and was struck by the cars. He
died within an hour. .U
Norman Brown was drowned Just above
the falls In the Pemegiwasset river, at
Franklin Falls, N. H., while In bathing.
He was about Is years old.
Judge Hutchinson OF Chelses, against
whom charges of crookedness have been
circulated, has resigned his position as
justice OF the police court.
John Redfern, the white man who shot
and killed p. Dunn and dangerously in
jured John Hoby, negro, was taken
from the jail at Franklin, KY, by q mob
ut midnight and hanged.
A barn at bingham, Mass, was burned
by lightning.
A strike is I'm progress at the Wakefisld,
Mass, rattan works,
The city treasurer Of Detroit Is s2l 900
short In his accounts.
The President has approved the regular
pension appropriation bill.
Three men were killed by powder ex-
plosion in Townsend, Mont.
Four persons were killed at q grade
crossing in Waterloo, NJ Y.
Three Greenwich, N. ", women were
Some OF the striking Italians on the
Newton, Mass, sewer Job, havs returned
to work.
A school building was burned at Bsrk-
hampstead, Eng. Eight children perishsd
in the flames.
The monsoon is prevailing all over In
dia and all anxisty regarding the crops
has been brought to an end.
The case against Horace X. Osborne OF
Boston for attemptin to bribe lssisla-
aoss has been again continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
FOUND A KIDNAPPED GIRL.
Dolly Lambert. "ths Goat Girl" Broug hit
Home by Her Brother.

Dolly Lambert. "ths Goat Girl" Brought
Home by Her Brother.
NYACK, N. Y, July A.-Dolly Lambert,
twelve years old, who was kidnapped
from her home on West Nyack Mountain
= couple of weeks ago, was found by her
brother in West Orange, N. j., and
brought back home. She 10 known all
through the county as the "gost girl"
because she drives goat and cart.
Dolly was kidnapped two weeks ago by
her brother Fred. Joseph was sent 10
Orange by the girls stepfather. 1t is
said he promised to send her to school
and care for her properly IL she would re-
turn. 1t is claimed, however, that she
was averse to returning to the scenes of
her many troubles here. Doily's step
father often used to send her out on cold
winter days with her goat and cart on
begging expeditions while he and her
mother were at home drunk.
Fred is doing we'll in Orange and two
weeks ago he came to Nyack, rigged Dol
ly out in new clothes and took her away
by night. She has since been living VITA
q family In Orange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
UNDER MILITARY LAW.
CONTINUED FROM FACE L
IT WAS A bogus TELEGRAM.
shrswd Device Of Niners to Head on
Federal Troops.


Boise CITY, Idaho, July l3.--Fsderal
troops are now moving toward the scene
Of trouble In Northern Idaho, a. ar
ranged In the telegraphic correspondents
between Gov. Wiley and President Har-
rison and Gen. echofieid. On receipt of
the orders from Washington Gen. Ruger
ut san Francisco tslsgraphsd Gov. Will
ley that he had ordered the commanding
officer at Fort Sherman to move at once
with all available forces to the scene of
disturbances and to report to the Gov
ernor. Gov. Wiley then wired to the
commanding officer marching orders.
The Missoula troops were ordered to pro-
eeed ct once to Mullan. The troops from
Fort Sherman were ordered to move at
once to Wardnsr whore they will be re-
luforced by mtlitia,
Shortly after sending out their orders
eral Curtis that the Bunker Hill and Sui
livan companies property at Wardner
was being attacked by 1000 armed men,
and that full regiment OF regulars was
needed there Immediately. Gov. Wiley
immediately wired to Gen, Schofield as
follows: ~ would suggest that available
be added TO those already in motion.0
In reply the Governor last evening re-
ceived q dispatch from Gen. Schofeld
saying that Gen Ruger had full authority
to order all necessary troops into the
Geld.
The following dispatch, purporting to
Be from v. n. Clement, manager OF the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine, was ths
feature Of the day:
To Gov N. d. Wiley;
BY all means delay troops OF any class from
coming to this section for the next two days.
The Union has full possession at present.
Every place OF machinery Is tied down with
powder, ready to blow Il up. In two days
non-union men will have left 0ur works. Then
matters may take their natural course. II the
men, who are prepared to depart, will follow.
Nothing IL TO be feared and everything to be
gained BY delay. The remedy is too late for
any active service.
II wss inexplicabls to the authorities
that such dispatch should DO sent by
Clement. The conclusion was reached
that he must have sent IL under coercion.
A dispatch received at o'clock last
evening from the leading attorneys Of the
mine ownsrs bears out that assumption.
1t follows;
spoakus July II.
Pretended kilograms from Clement are
bogus. Send on the troops
tsigned) Hogan and Hepburn.
Governor Wiley will place Shoshone
county under martial law as soon as the
legal requirements can be conpleted, the
proper officials having failed so far to
give the Governor the notice required by
the Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

DIED.
BEWR Win East Provtdsnce. 12th inst, HELM
PHEnR youngest child OF Moses ". and Helen
r berry, aged months and Is days.
BARkTOW-In Hyannisport. mass. 11th inst.
DoEAID. infant son Of George Z. and Clara d.
Boston and New YORK. papers psleas copy.
sof, 81 Hanna and the late James Dwyer aged 6S
years, months and ~ days.
Funeral from his mother residence 22 East street
Saturday morning, 10th inst, at $50 ocl'spf
Regular Mass At ~. Joseph's Church at o'ciV T.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attana.
BEELEY-In this city. lsth Inst, Mas. CATH
EHTNE. wife of the late Thomas Feeley.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother, Hugh
Bsgley, No. i97 Fountain street, at s:3) Friday
18th inst.
HINDs-In this city. 18th inst. ELIZA, wife OF the
late John Hinds, aged "a years.
Notice Of funeral later.
kYAN-ln this City, isih inst MAY, only child OF
of Lawrence r. aud Mary Ryan aged months.
Notice OF funeral later.
sHELDON-In Warwick, X. l., 18th inst. MARY
JANE SHELDuS
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sIMMON~-In this city 18th inst. JOHN n. SIM
MONS, aged 6s years.
Funeral SERVICES Friday, 18th inst. at I2 O'CLOCK
froIp the Friendship street Baptist Church.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend WITH
out further notice.