davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

English SPAWN Linlment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, ali
swollen threats, coughs, sprains, etc.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant.
cd the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by E. G. Spens, druggist
Alpena, Mich. 1O58m8
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

Rev. IL: Fl. Fairall, d. D., editor OF the
Iowa Methodist, says editorially: eve
have tested the merits of Ely's Cream
Balm, and believe that, by thorough
course OF treatment, 1t will cure almost
every case OF catarrh. Ministers, as a
class are afflicted with head and throat
troubles, and catarrh seems more preva-
lent than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02
Weather.

The following will show the tempera-
ture at the cities mentioned below-ob-
servatlons being taken simultaneously by
U. 8. weathers, ut O'clock p. NJ, during
the week ending February %, 1892
O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured In 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Z. G. Spens, druggiat, Alpena, Mich.
106Sm6
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

/ used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh. 1t proved cure.-B. F. Weeks,
Denver
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

Orunaenacss, or tho Liquor Habit, Posi-
usety Cared by administering Dr.
ssatnes' Golden Specific.
II ie manufactured as q powder which can be rive,
IN glass OF beer, cup OF coffee tea. or in food
without the Of the patient It absolutsiy
harmless. and VIII effect permanent and speed
sure Whether tho patient 70 q moderate drinker oi
q cases and in every instance perfect has SOi
"a with the Specific ~ becomes utter
sor tho LIQUOR appetite to eIiat Cures gusranteed.
e6 page book Of particulars free. Address
0OLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 4 50 Race ST., Cincinn A. q
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02
BARGAINS

we have to offer you for the
next 10 Days. Each article
is a bargain in itself. Spring
is fast approaching, our
buyer is in New York buy.
ing for the coming season,
and we want to close out
the lots we offer below, and
have made prices an object
to everybody. We shall Of
fer all our Ladies and Child
ren's hose in black and col
ored, at very low prices; we
are somewhat overstocked
and the figures we place on
these goods will meet with
ready sale. We will quote
a few prices on ladies' hose
we have at the present mo-
ment on hand:
20 doz. seamless black and
colored hose, sold all over
the country for 25c, we will
close out at 18c.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

80 acres Of land, Ia cleared, young or
chard, log house, in town 33, 8, for sale.
Enquire at this office.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
SINGULAR STUFF.
4 Gopher EXterminatOr That
Has Peculiar Properties.

A peculiar explosion occurred about 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the solder
ing-r0om Of the Standard Oil Company at
Fifth and King streets. An eXpressman
who took load Of some strange compound
to the Southern Pacific depot for shipment
discovered that one of the cans leaked and
took 1t over to the oil company for repairs.
No sooner was the hot soldering-irOn ap-
piled 10 the can than the contents expl Cd ed.
In an instant the room was filed with red,
green and blue fame and an alarm Of fire
was sent in from Box 1916
Captain White Of the Fire Patrol was
first to arrive. but by this time the blazing
can had been thrown into the street. No
amount Of water could put out the flames
and the can was finally buried benea IN the
mud. Ia starting 10 drive away Captain
White allowed the wheel of his buggy to
strike the can. Some Of the fluid splashed
out on the horse and caused the animal
such pain that he lay down in the mud on
his belly. A drop of the stuff also struck
the chief Of the patrol below the right eye
and almost paralyzed his face.
SO intense was the pain that he felt like
following the horses example and wallOw-
ing in the mud.
OF what does the compound con-
sist2 That question worried Captain White
until he made inquiries. lie discovered
that the stuff was being shipped south for
the determination OF gOpheTS, but he was
unable TO learn its chemical properties.
Whatever they are they are sufficient to ex-
terminate any living thing on earth. At
least so thinks Captain White.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
AN ABSENT PASTOR.
PrOpOsaI TO Declare Woodbridge
Church Vacant.

4 meeting Of the congregation OF Wood
bridge Presbyterian Church was held lmme-
diately after morning service on Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Z. Scott, now supplying the
pulpit, stated that the interest Of the mort
gage upon the church property is overdue,
and that foreclosure proceedings would
probably be instituted unless prompt pay
ment is made. He said that number Of
cierGymen in the city advised dissolution
Of the PASTORAL relations existing between
the church and Rev. T. J. Curtis, now in
Australia. After a long discussion II was
agreed TO refer the whole matter to the
pTesbyteTy for advice and d;Tecuon.
AT the adjourned meeting Of the Presby-
terry Of SAP Francisco held Yesterday morn
ing, Rev. Mr.. Scott presented the matter,
which was referred back to the cOngreIa-
ton. with instructions TO meet after morn
ing service on the 2l>t inst. IN conference
with a presbyteTial committee comprising
Rev. A. j. Kerr. Rev. James Matthews and
Elder Charles Gedies.
Tie special committee conducting the de-
Tense jn the case of Joua w. Ellis vs. the
San Francisco PresbyJerv, now pending IN
the Superior Court was instructed 10 con-
fer with the Oakland Presbyt6ry IN regard
to sharing the expenses OF the SUIT lHsu-
tutad while the Oakland ministers were
connected with the San Francisco Pres
bytey.
At the weekly Baptist conference yester-
day the pastors devoted considerable time
to q discussion Of the lamentabIe dearth Of
religion among The students at the State
University. Rev Dr. WhittemOre spoke at
length upon this subject and expressed a
desire to see something done among the col
ege boys in The matter Of inducing them TO
lead better lives.
The CONGREGATIONAL Climb met vaStprIlv
The morning call., 1892-02-09
OBITU AIRY.
REV JOSEPH RANMA. :. ]


Brief mention was made In TIE CALL OF yes.
teTday OF TIE death ni Rev. Father Joseph Bay.
ma ). j., which occurred al Santa Clara on sun
day evening, after an Illness OF Two weeks The
san Jose Mercury, referring TO him. says: The
dec" ased was born near Turin, ltdiy, on NOVem-
Der >, 1916, and entered the Society Of Jesus
February ., 1882. When only II years old lie
taught rhetoric In the COUegiO de Noblli and in
1S43 he was ordained plicst. la IS45 he was
appointed rector CT the Episcopal Seminary at
BerimOTO in the EUWagna, and advanced the I'm.
slHulOh 10 ieddiuB place among the seats OF
learning OF Italy.
In 1876 he wen; TO France the Jesults having
been expelled from Italy. In 1852 he was sent
10 England as professor Of mental philosophy IN
the Jesuit College al Stonyhurst Here he wrote
his course OF philosophy and taught II 10 success
slVe classes OF young men like tie Rickabys and
ClaytOns, who have since shed IuStrr on their
master lie also wrote ms treatise on molecular
mechanics, most Ingenious work, which has
been highly commended and much studied at
oxford ana Cambridge
In 1869 he set out Tor California in company
Win Rev. Father LeggO, ) j., ana DossOa. 5.
}. On his arrival lie was jntrusfed win the
charge Of st. Ignatius College san Francisco of
which he Improved greatly the school nccOmmo.
dAtIons, library aud scientific cabinets While
President lie taught higher mathematics and
wr0le articles for leading magazines
In 1880 lie was sent To Santa Clara College, OF
which institution he has ever since continued TO
be one OF The most eminent Professors I'm addl-
lion TO having been an advanced lnathematiciau.
he was an able orator. wrote an exhaustive
treatise on music ana composed an epic poem on
SNuiOu1 III tut OTTAWA Tltna OF aSSO,
which Is not unworthy OF Comparison with The
great classical masterpieces Of literary compO-
stlOn
lie was, moreover, a Latin and Crack scholar
oil the most refined taste, and was Intimately
acquainted with the chief writers OF ancient
tlhes' lohs passages from whose works lie could
recIe by the hour even IN his old ave AS a
teacher ne was regarded as a prodigy ny his
pupils OF the graduating class and correspond
lngly feared In the examinations
lie had just finished "A course of Theological
lectures TO the Rev. Messrs Byrne and Mic
Quaide OF the archdiocese when lie ieu iI His
lege.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. c, White, a Fresno yineyardist is at
the Lick.
DE- W. F. Lynch Of Walnut Creek is at
the Lick.
Frank A. Cresey, a banker Of Modesto. is
al the Lick.
Judge ". L. Dudley Of Stockton is at the
Occidental
Jadge ". P Gardiner of Los Angeles is
at the Palace.
Assemblyman 4. j. Biedsoe Of Eureka is
al the Grand.
United States Circuit Judge Hawley is at
the Occidental.
L. ). sutton, hOrse-breeder Of Louisville,
KY, is at the Russ.
a. Burrows, an attorney-at-law Of Grass
Valley, Is IN the city.
j. Ii. H0lway, a banker Of Cleveland
Ohio, Is at the California.
Colonel J. A. Hardin, catteman Of
Reno, New. IS at the Russ
Thomas Townsend, a real-estate man If
Salem, Ortgau, Is at the Baldwin.
c. =. Huntington will arrive here about
the 1st Of next month from New York.
c. NJ. Ogden OF Sea'tl", Registrar Of the
United st ties Land Office, is at the Palace.
C.. f. Calm, President Of the Columbus
bOrax mines at Columbus, New, is at the
Grand.
Samuel Merrill. Ex-Governor of Iowa, now
a large prOperty-Owner at RialtO, is at the
Palace.
W. A. Bissell, General Pacific Coast Agent
OF the Atlantic aud Pacific, left last evening
for the East.
Ex-Lieuteuant-GO Governor John Daggett,
proprietor Of the Black Diamond mine, and
Worlds Fair Commissioners is at the Grand
The morning call., 1892-02-09
DOUGLAS AND BLOOM.
The Bank. Robbers Cut a Wide
Swath at Papeete.

The brig GaHleP, which arrived from Ia
hiti, has brought news also of the where
abouts of Douglas and Bloom. who robbed
an Australian bank Of $4,000 and then set
sail in the yacht Beagle. The latter first
arrived IN Honolulu but that port became
too hot for tGsm when their story became
known and they again SGT sail.
At first 1t was thought that the 3 agle's
Prov was directed for one # the American
ports. a sharp lookout was kept for them,
but they did not arrive and their where
ab0Uts for some time has been shTouded in
mystery. The captain of the Galiee clears
This mystery by stating that Bloom and
Douglass arrived at Papeete, Tahiti, on
CuTIsjm eve.
Tie b5nb-robbers cut quite a swell for a
time in spending their il-gotten gains Ont
thejC crime soon became known and they
set sail again, stating that tAtIr destination
was Valparaiso Where the adventurous
robbers viii next turu up is question.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

ImportatiOns.
VANCOUVER-Per Umatilla-l3 cs organs, 14O
cs smoking tobacco. 242 cs boots and shoes I05
bOlS Currant3. ~ cs COcOauut So hats, binders
and haryesters 40 mowers 5 cs tissue paper. ~
broOms. 755 condensed milk, 42J CS canned
goods, cs spectaclcs cs dry goods. bxs rlvets,
81 6 leaf tobacco , a. pbospl6ri, 3 bis feathers
IS cs writing paper. 8 cs underwear, bys pianos
cs machinery, p cs fruits aud vegetables, - cs
preserves, 10 bis denims. ! 81 cs hats.
Nictorid-l cs rye whisky, 90l gr hides pigs
Vaneouver-l Dbl sweepings
Fdirhayeu-34 SKIS coke, 2 BOXES baking powder.
SehOme-Z bIs books. pigs express pkg coin,
So 20.
bacco, l3l SKIS onions, b1 cigars, as bbs bottles,
1850 bars bullion.
Tacoma X RI bxs type, bx electric light ma
chiuery acid tanks, 6l2 asks Hour, 10 bbls but
ter, 33l SKIS fax, l65 SKIS wheat bx hardware,
East OF Fargo, via p R-2 bxs dry goods ! bx
art flowers. bx feathers, cs mech tools, store
Seattle-4O cs clothing, l bx I cs dry goods. !
snatch block, 80 SKIS onions, 10 Sis potatoes. l
buggy horse, castings, 8 bxs books. $50 b0ls
bottles O6ls scrap iron, 90 IS glue stock, bdls
comp hides, y tubs y tins tulow, 10 empty bbls,
276 green hides 3 bIIs dry hides. ! roll carpet, l
organ cs stationery 10 rolls wire lath, cs pict-
ures, Is ciOaNs, ok tea, cs sewing machine I
esks 3bis cs 265 SIS boues, 10 Sis 9l4I4 tons
Port Townseud-4 pkgs household goods pkg
coiu 1888 rs
juneau bales deerskius.
Douglass lsland-lO empty tanks, bgs bullion.
Nrangel-S bales deer-ssus.
COnsi=nees.
Per Observation-Disclosures Hecht Co;
Blncroft Co; Calm, Nickelsburg Co; Levy &
Go: Wells, Fargo a O.; Dutard keefe a Co;
McDouough 4 johnson; Oregon Imp Co; Albion
Lumber Co; Dairymens Union; Miller Waugh;
) Examiner; Amer Press Assn; Metropolitan
Match Co; Sherwood q Sherwood; Osborne
Il Co; Granger a GaIinger; Cal Chem Works:
AeilI a Co; G Lest q Co; " b Sumner Co: Cal
EJec Light Co; Bissinger q Co: Triest e Co; w
Steinhart; Seiby Smelling and Lead Works; 5
Richards; j Nielsen.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb S-Stmr AlIer
from New Aork. Sailed Feb S-Stmr New Y ork, Tor
Bremen
GLAsGOw-Arrlved Feb s-stmr state OF Ne
braska from New York.
ANTW ERP-Arriyed Feb 8-s.mr Frlesland, firm
New York.
LIZAEDS-Arrived Feb S-Stmr Dana, from New
York sJmr FrleSaHd. from New YORK.
NV lOEK-Arriyed Feb S-Stmr NederIaud,
from Antwerp
The morning call., 1892-02-09

SANG-KLINGLER-In this dty. February Is. 1892.
by the Rev. J, Fuendeiing. Rudolph Sang aud
Magdaleua klIngler
RASM L SSEN-PErEBSEN-In this CITY. February
IS. 1892. by the Rev J. Fuendeiing. Peter Kas-
musSen and MaCdaena AuEuste Petersen.
UTZ-REINNIILLER- this city, February g.
1892, by the Rev. j. Fueudeliug Frank Z. q.
kiutz aud Anna Relnmtlier.
SCHULTZ OETJEN-In this city. February 6,
1892, by the Rev. j. Fuendeins, Robert Schultz
and Anna Oetjcn.
FEHT-KUHLMANN-In this city. February z
1892. by the Rev. J. FueHdeiing, Hermann Feht
and Meta Adclheid kuhlmaun.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
LIFE ON THE COAST.
John Middleton Terribly Beaten in the
Whale saloon.

An attempt on the part OF several cus-
toners in the Whale saloon or Kearny
street, near Jackson, to procure liquor with
out pay last night was resisted by John
Middleton, the Darkceper and operator Of
tie coucertiua which djsc1urses selections
from Wagner to furnish amusement 10 the
patrons If tle place. Middleton WAS at
tackled by three men, who kicked and beat
him most unWegclfuIy, winding up by
knocking ujm senseless into a case Of soda
Water bottles, several Of which broke and
cut him terribly about the neck anu head
Officer UaEEett was called In aud arrested
Harry and George CuTnf0Jt, two young
men. on suspicion that they had a hand in
the tight The testimony OF many witnesses,
however, was that il was another man VINO
escaped who was Midd.eton's chief assail-
ant and that the two CUrufo0ts had Moth
Ing 90 do with the attack. They we're de-
tanned at the Central Station pending the
result Of Mild.et0n's injuries, which are
considered most serious by tie Receiving
Hospital surgeons.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
A BLOCKED STREET.
Crowds View Wildcat in the
Call Branch Office.

A live wildcat which had been taken from
a highlander on Saturday night was exhIb-
tied on Sunday in The CALLS main bust
ness Office on Montgomery street, and at
tracted considerable attention during the
day. 1t was moved to the branch Offices
on Market street yesterday afternoon.
and became the center OF so much curiosity
that a couple of policemen had to be de-
tailed to keep passage clear for pedestrl
ans.
The cat had been intended for a Mongo-
liam banquet, the guests at which were de-
sirOus of mastering up their courage to the
fighting point before meeting their enemies
n a rival tonO
The morning call., 1892-02-09
BORN.

BORN.
TEMPS-Iu this city. February 8, 1892, TO the wife
of II. Temps, daughter.
McNUKPHY- THIS city, February 6. 1892, to the
wife OF T. W. McMurphy, twins son ana daugh-
ter.
WEEKS-Iu this city. February Z, 1892. 10 the
wife OF Frank b. " eekS. a son.
hILLENS-In this city, February g, 1892 20 the
wife OF Fred Hilleus, a daughter.
BOSE-Gn this city, February 8 1892 10 the wife OF
Aug. Bose, q daughter
MAUZY In this city, February 2, 1892, to the
wife OF Byron Mauzy. a SON
AMPHLETT-In this CITY. January - 1892, TO the
wife OF r. VI. Amphlett a daughter
MALONEY-In OaSland, February Z. 1892, to the
wife or r. X. Maoney daughter.
ALLARI-Iu san Mateo. February g. 1892, to the
wife Of Louis u. Atari, daughter.
BYRON-In san Jose January is, 1892, 70 the
wife or d. q. byron. daughter
BAKRON-February 6, 1892, to the wife OF Will
lam K Barron. a dau inter.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

After several months Of inactivity the
members OF the Alpine Club met last night
at 80 OFarTeH street, and effected re-
organization with the following officers: Z.
A. Dreyfus, President; G. +. O'Connor.
Secretary Treasurer; Edward Tobin, Field
Captain; Delegates to Pacific Coast Asso-
ciation-A. Wallace, J. T. Egan, Patrick
Dillon. A number Of new mem bers signed
the roll and the prospects Of the club seem
eYcelnnt
The morning call., 1892-02-09

we're not yet in evidence, and as Officer
Newman would not swear positively they
were the same nipperS that the prosecution
claim Police Officer Grant used the night he
was killed, Nh Foote'S contention was sus-
tanned.
At this stage of the proceedings an ad-
journment was ordered until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

A, W. Syhold. native Of West Virginia. died
at bis residence IN East Oakland Yesterday. lie
was member Of Lyon Post. No 8. G. A. r.,
organization and Inc Odd Fellows lie was A
member oil Fountain Lodge OF the latter order
lie had been resident Of Oakland since 1872
The morning call., 1892-02-09

John L. Koran, who had been connected with
The postal service as leter-carrier for over seven
years, died IN this city yesterday of cOnsump-
iion' aIteI a teaious illness Of seven months.
lie was faithful servant and a universal
iavorte with all who knew him His loss will
be Ielt by large circle OF relatives and friends
The morning call., 1892-02-09
On Trial for Murder.

Ching Iung Sing. who was identified by
his dying victim while on the operating
table in the Receiving Hospital as the man
who fired the fatal shot. was placed on trial
before Judge Murphy yesterday, charged
with murder. The trial will be continued
To i,.tr
The morning call., 1892-02-09

Rev. Dr. S. V. Leech Of the Howard
street NJ. L. Church has announced that
commencing with next Sunday morning he
will preach four consecutive Sunday morn
public on tine four trials Of Jesus before
Caiaphas, Plate, Herod and PLATE.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

DR.. Winzell and five other ladies called d:
THE CALL Office and declared that they
were cOgniZant with all the facts of the
case; that they knew that Burns did not
have great provocation, and in fact did not
have any proyocation whatsoever for using
the language.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
BOYER'S ASSAILANTS.
WOuld-Be Robbers Put to Flight With
III


Penetrating.
Timothy Madden was arrested yesterday
by Policemen 0'COnnell and Young for as
saulting Edward Boyer with an intent to
commit robbery. On Sunday night Mad
den and three others, it is claimed, assaulted
Boyer, expecting to rob him, but Boyer
picked up fence-paling and proceeded TO
lay about him his assailants. Madden was
the mostly injured and he was taken to the
City and County Hospital for treatment for
an eight-inch scalp wound. Boyer was then
arrested for assault with deadly weapon.
lie then swOre to a complaint for Madden's
arrest and the police are now looking for the
latter's pals, whom they believe they know.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
DE WITT CLINTON KINcsp,-pv

DE witt Clinton Kingsbury. who mn 70 few
weeks ago was an artist OF the Evening Post,
died AT his home on sunday morning at Tie age
OF rs years lie was ~ell-know IN local news
klngsbuiy was son Of Police Sergeant Kings
hurry. '>N''''' 'SN
The morning call., 1892-02-09

the usurpation of certain rights assumed
usually by grOcers alone. lie sold a barrel
of sand to Mrs. Lynch, who thought she
was buying sugar. lie Is charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
The morning call., 1892-02-09
PROFESSOR TANNER

Professor +. A. Tanner. President of the III
lnois College, died AT Jack sOnyllle mi yesler-
Gay morning. In 1867 lie went to Oregon, where
lie resided Tor number OF years, and upon his
return 10 Illinois he was elected to III Tie posi-
lion which lie occupied until the day OF his death.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

His Grace Archbishop Riordan will off,
cate at a solemn high mass of requiem on
Thursday morning next, at $3.50 o'clock, at
st. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, for
the repose of the soul of Sister Superior
Mary COrnelia of the N0iIe Dame Convent.
San Jose.
The morning call., 1892-02-09

Walter Edwards, an employe on Floods
ranch at MenIo Park, was found yesterday
afternoon on Seventh and Townsend streets
suffering from paralysis. He was taken to
the City and County Hospital
The morning call., 1892-02-09
DIED.

BAILEY-Tn this city, February :, 1892, Mary Ann
Bailey, beloved wife of the late Henry Bailey and
mother OF W lillian H. Bailey, a native OF Nova
Scotia. aged 90 years, months and - days.
Re- Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY Tuesday,, at 10
O'Clock A NJ from her late residence Tenth
avenue and street, South san francisco. Inter
ment l. .. O. T. Cemetery. -
WADE-In this city February :, 1892 Philip w.
Made, a native OF Ireland, aged SO years.
Gs-Frends Gnd acquaintauces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (tues-
day), at SO O'Clock A. NJ, from his late residence,
1926 Golden cate avenue; thence 10 Holy Cross
Church Eddy street, near Scott where a
his soul, commencing at O'Clock A. NJ Inter
ment Mount calvary Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
GENTLENEN's sODALITY ST. IGNATIUS
Church-Members are requested to attend the
funeral OF our late brother socialist, PhIip w.
Wade. Chapel ONCE On TUESDAY EVENING,
February 10TH by order
JONI J. GALLAGHER, Secretary. -
VETERAN FIREMEN ARE REQUESTED TO
assemble at their hall THIS pay Tuesday, at
brother, Philip w. Wade Per order.
HENRY LISrHuB, Secretary.
NETTERVILLE-I tins lily. February z 1892
Mary Z. f., dearly beloved wife OF Thomas J.
Netterviue, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Glinchy aud sister OF Joseph A. McGinChy, a ma
tive Of Louisville. KY, aged p years, Is months
and davs San Jose papers please cOpyl
RS- Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Tues
day). at 0:30 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late resi-
dehce, $ hcuWoou court on howard street, De-
tween sixteenth and seventeenth; thence To st.
Charles Boromeo Church, Eighteenth street.
where solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated
for the repoSe OF her soul, commencing at 10
O'CLOCK a. NJ. Intermcnt Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. -
TOBIN-In this city, February Z, 1892. Margaret
TObin. native OF County Cork, Ireland, aged 80
years
81 Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Tues
day. at O'Clock Z. NJ, from the chapel OF st.
Marys Hospital. where solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated Tor the repOse OF her soul.
mencing at z 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery. -
DUFFY-In this city, February 7. s92, John w,
beloved husband OF Bridget Duffy and brother of
Mrs Muane, a native of County Louth, ireland.
aged as years.
Bg- Friends and acquaintance respectfully