davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
CAUSED BY SPECULATION.


CururAnuA, Mexico, April Sit is i'm
possible to learn the particulars of the fail
nre of McManus & Sons, the bankers. OF
this CITY, The firm has been established
here for many years, and is widely know
throughout Mexico and Texas.
The liabilities at placed at sl,20O,0O
bu. they may amount to considerably more
than that sum no public statement having
been made 1t is believed that the assets
are more than Sl,000,000. The failure
has caused profound sensation throughout
the state and the creditors are clamoring fol
their money.
MeManus & Sons have specnlated heavil,
in mines in the state and have been very
unfortunate in their Investments The
government has ordered that a strict inyes.
tigation be conducted into the cause of the
failure and the present condition of the IN
stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
STEAMERS SOLD
10 Satisfy the Claims Of Creditors. Who Will
Be Paid in Full.

New YonK, April 3.-Auctioneer Ber-
rian, or behalf of United States Marshal
Jacobs, today sold three steamships of the
United States and Brazil Steamship Com
pany to satisfy judgment of the creditors.
The Allianca was purchased on behaii
of II. Ludlow & Co., agents, for sS3,oO0.
The same purchaser got the Vigilancia for
Ssl 900 and the Advance for s94 900. The
lien. against all three vessels amount to
over $500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

was sufferer from catsrrh for fifteen
years, with distressing pain over my eyes. I
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re-
suits. Am apparently cured.---Z. G. War
ner, Rutland. Vt.
sualsre1 from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. il has
worked like magic in its cure. an free
from my cold after using the Balm one
week, and believe il il sl.. best remedy
known.--Samuel J. HaYris, Wholesale Gfv.
Ger, ii9 Front ST., New Yotk.
maI30cod&w wfolrm !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Cheer Up. MS oniy Tor oae Year.

EAsTPoRT, April 3.-The Esstport city
government was put in running orier to-
day. b. F. Milliken was chosen chairman
of the board of aldermen: Elmer Andrews,
city marshal; Morris Carney. night police
officer; Theodore II. Bueknam, road com
missioner. and George +. Andrews viii
Doubtless be reappoin;ed collector Of taxes.
The eity is becoming used to the new form
of government, and in few days every
thing viii be running smoothly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Maine Postal Changes.

WtsHINsroS, April 3.-The following
Name postmasters were appointed Mon
day F.. II. Mesher, Belgrade. vice F. II.
Judkins; James Sampson, Bowdoinham.
vice William A. Wood: f. j. Russell,
Brighton. vice l.. d. Libby; B. Hodgdon,
East Bootfbay, vice ]. X. McDougall; F.
l.. Hopkins, Frankfort, vice Robert Tyler
S. r. Guthrie, Gorhsm, vice II. 4. Millett
X. NJ. Mason, Green, vice T.. l.. Mower
+. NJ. Bradbury, Limington, vice Benja-
min Small; l.. Staples, Monroe. vice F. l..
Palmer: A. d. Davis. Tenants Harbor
vice William f Sheerer; E. F. Sweet,
Weld, vice J. S. Houghton; J. Libby.
Wellington, vice Mrs, G. A. Harrimen
G. NJ. Hilton. Vests Mills, vice Harrison
Dsggett; Elliot n. Benson, Bar Harbor,
vice John Samrnsby ami Amasa Howe al
Presque Isle, vice Arthur C. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

BsfnGrroRT, Conn, April 8.--fhe en-
tire Democratic city ticket was elected to-
LAY by 100 to 1000 majority. Walter Il.
Bostwick was elected mayor. The Demo
cratic ticket for aldermen was victorious in
Ave Of the six wards. and for couneilmen
in four wards.
The next common council will have lG
Democrats and eight Republicans. All the
city officers were elected for two years for
the first time under the new law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
THE CHOcTAW TROUBLES


WASHINGTON, April S.-Secretary Hoke
Smith received a telegram dated today
from Agent bennett, Wagner, l. T., rela-
tive to the threatened Choctaw troubles
"A temporary truce was arranged yester-
day. The armed forces are disbauding but
the situation is serious yet, and seemingly
uncompromlsable under the present Choc-
taw government. Full report mailed yon
tonight. Pending your consideration and
action all hostiities cease. While great
relief is expected at the disbanding of the
armed forces, the feeling is one of dread
uncertainty
A copy of this telegram was sent to the
secretary of war for his consideration. The
war department today telegraphed Gen.
Miles. commanding the department of the
Missouri, to send an officer to Antlers, the
scene of the late Choctaw troubles, to in
vestgate the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Bosrox, April 3.--Captain Lampe Of the
Norwcgian steamer George Dumois, arrived
yesterday from Gibara. reports that March
2s, in la, 2G n long. "A w, he passed the
wreck Of three-mas,ed schooner, her
decks Just awash. She was painted black
and apparently Of about 300 tons register.
Her Ubhoom was gone, the stumps of .ier
nias,s stanln1. She was directly in tho
track Of vessels and is very dangerous
obstruction to navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Movement for Eight Hours
for a Days Work
Growing--l50 More Men Join Strikers
at Springfield, Mass.
Employers Organize and Declare They vii
Never Grant Demands.

SfRINoFIELp, Mass..April s.-The strike
of the masons has been joined by the hod-
carriers, who decline to work for any non
union man, and about $50 more men ar,
out of work. All mason work on buildings
under construction has ceased.
The contractors formed protective or
ganization tonight to fight the strikers and
say they will never concede an eight hours
day. They say that IS non-union men will
be here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Some Of the Fat PIums Dealt Out by President
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The President
today sent the following nominations to the
Senate
William Edmund Curtis of New York to
be assistant secretary of the treasury, vice
G. NJ. Lambertson, resigned.
Charles l.. Hamlin of Massachusetts to be
assistant secretary of the treasury, vice j.
Il. Gear, resigned.
James II. Eckels of Illinois to be comp
troller of the currency.
James F. Mehne of the District of CO.
lumbia to be assistant treasurer of the L nited
States.
r. S. Farow of South Carolina to be sec
ond auditor of the treasury.
John B. Brawley of Pennsylvania TO be
au ditor of the treasury for the postoffice
department.
James J. Willie of Florida to be deputy
fifth auditor of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
sRacIsG UP.
Biddetord Municipal Matters are Being Braeed
Upon Business Plan.

SAco, April 3.-The Saeo city council
tonight sppoiated water commission in
compliance with the recommendation made
by Mayor Bradbury. The commission is
to be COMPOSED of Ave members of the city
council and FIVE citizens. The city marshal
was ordered to regular patrol duty from
noon to midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Hartford In Democratic Control.

HAHTroRD. Conn, April 3. The Demo-
Gratis were successful toby Mt the city elec-
ton in holling control of both boards Of
the common council which will stand II
Republicans to 81 Democrats. The ensures
the election Of Democratic city attorney,
prosecuting attorney, city surveyor, city
recorder. and several minor officers. The
election today was only for aldermen and
coupciimep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
THE RUSSIAN TREATY
A Bone Of Contention Between Republicans
and Democrats in Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 3-The Behring sea
correspondence and cases of the two gov
ernments were submitted to the Senate to-
day. but was not read.
The Russian treaty was taken up. The
Senate is no nearer solution of the ques-
ton whether to release the injunction of
secrecy than week or ten days ago. The
discussion hangs upon just what amount
shall be made public.
The Republicans insist that the treaty as
adopted shall he published, along with the
original text as negotiated by Mr.. Bayard
during Mr.. Cleveland's first term. so that
it shall appear exactly what was proposed
and what vas accepted. The Democrats
oppose this. No conclusion reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
SMASHED HER SKULL.
Charles ThisIa Objected to His Wife
Going to a Dance


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 3.-Charlei
Thisla. living on Hallett street, struck his
wife on the head with chair late tonight,
smashing her skull. She will die.
The woman went to dance against her
husbands wishes. He went for and
escorted her home, and upon entering the
house struck the woman, after cursing her
roundly. Thisla has not been caught.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Mrs. A. Msther. 1901 Madison Ave-.
Ne~ York City. thus speaks for herself
and friends: 81 have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for the past sir Or seven
years and always have found it . most ex-
ceIlens remedy. One or two bottles will
cure my WORT cough. have recon-
mensle.i il TO number Of friends. who
have used it always with satisfactory re-
suiis.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
FOUR MEMS REMAINS.
Probably Those Of rramps, Found IN Ruin'
Of Barn Burned at Msywood, n. 7.

New YORK, April "a barn on the
voorbis homestead. haywood, near Hack
ensack, n. j.. was burned at 4 o'clock this
morning. and in the ruins were found the
charred remains of four unknown men,
supposed to be tramps, who PROBABLY set
the building on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Cherokee Indians Will Get $4,000.

WAsHISeroS, April 3.-In the Western
Cherokee Indian claims case the court of
claims recently gave Judgment against the
Urited States for s225,0O0. The United
States supreme court today affirmed this
udgment, but modified and reduced to
s2l2 900, the court holding that the treaty
of 1913 was an insuperable bar to the claim
of $1,000 made bv the Indians
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Hsrse Fats on South WATERFORD Woman and
Kills Her.

BrppEFoRD, April 5.-While Mrs. F. II.
Kicker of South WATERFORD was driving
home from church, Sunday afternoon, her
horse fell. She assisted him to his feet and
he fell upon her, crushing her to death.
Her age was 53 years. A husband and five
children survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
a,,,nssmsn. q Trains Ia ESset Ian. tss. 1893.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEsT-szs A. ~ sof i1,~lssoA
saTapingfon, hSc<isnd, Portland. Sestan kat
ues:rsei; 10 70 A. N. for Brsasssiek. t.-siston
Fsrmlnstoa, Eocsland, Portland and Bosson
sgaEeetlnx tof Whit Nodnsass Po!Ht8 and Que
b.e. aio sad s.x P. u. Tor BrEnswies. Bath
por.i4r4 Boston; I!.01 2. NJ. (nixht FaiimAEj
sysry a.gIis tof Lsvs6on, Bata, Eocsiarsl. Port
lzaf aad Ho-tou-
f.OfSs IAST-2 10 & n might e,st,rsss} ioi
skoxneyza Belfast. Bangor. Bar Haatof. "
s:e.ssu, st. joan and Afosssook County %,
n fgr Wsterv.iis, aad SkST5ee4a sod
far Bangor aad saneesnro; k.T ?. n
ior wa,sryilis, eoDss@'iaz a. wsfeFsiiis
.,4h 2s0 r ". tran tor !>eSlstoa
- r NJ. for YaterNie, O4xi4ag
xor.h Ansan. Btngha1l. ss ,sshegzn, friiast
ia,yef foxerDft Baagor, Bar sIssytor. ~. stephen
- J9hu saa Ars,stSok CoaaiT. si7 \. u. Sun
Sa1.osy f4s WateryIilc and BANGOR.
m S'ga' Pullman fsafss going ra7G a. 70 s.
H. k,auz we.- az ii.oo +. NJ, ftB eeel Hag ssegy
tlsil Sunday Included, connecting :Jr LewlseGI
asd kCokian'i, BOT not t1 5knshegan Noaday
mornings. o. 70 lssl'ast, DIX er, % beyond Baa
g7f gn suaG2y mornings.
III day tfatna going WEI At 1910 A.
n and East at : ~ =. II. ran daily, San1Ay IN
{ ide.l, betueeH Boston, LesietoR, aslh, Bangor
an 81 John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Damage will Reach Many Thousands--rhrss
Schooners Missing.

Cry on MExico. April 3. - Further
particulars of the recent storm which swept
the gulf coast Of Mexico are received.
Damage and losses to Shipping interests
reach many Thousand dollars. Three coast
schooners are renorted missing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Fire at thomasisn.

THoaAsros, April 5.-Thp dwelling ard
furniture of II. III. Ba.hau, in the eastern
part of this town, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Insured for $1,000. Cause nm
known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

meteorological Report.
fApzh 3. 1893. l2 p. MI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
NELLIE Villas DEAD.


MADISON, WIS, April 3. - Nellie
Villas, daughter of United States Senator
Villas. died today from malignant quinsy.
Senator Villas is tarpon fishing in Florida
and not Immediately accessible by tele-
graph or letter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
A
Great
Spring
edicine


No~ is the TING IN ttke reliable medicine to
Cleanse The alsgzisk blood, which, dasins the
winter, has hecoHle sloeget with impurities, II
tiits condition IS aHow-t t., cousirae sickness ia
the iaesitab;e feaElt. II you irri weak iangaid
tired oati aA rl3a doss; 20 appetite; feel dis
eourased, depressed, hall sirk ynu need a
spring iaedis,ne. Prevention u hrtter thsn
cure Heed nafarc's warning cflss fnr help, aad
asaist her BY taking the greatest Q. all spria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

HALIFAX, N. S., April 3.--Schooner
VIM. II. Jordan, from Gloucester with a
cargo of halibut, strucka ledge of Great
Bret, Sunday, and went to pieces. The
captain and crew we're saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
HONDURAS REv0LUrI0NlSIS


PANAMA, April 3.-Mail advices confirm
the news Of the triumph of the revolution
lists in Honduras. Gen. Bonilla is in
power, supported by many of cx'President
Leiva's former adhercnts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
The PICKET Lines

9f health should ~ donbly Guarded Mt this .ca
son. The a,r Ittk- ,,.ih eitHy moisture. the
weather Is rhangrahic ai.d uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
THE wnIskev FORGEas
still IN JaiI. Being Unable 10 Secure Ball
Sutton Assigns.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3.A. Il. Sutton.
the alleged whiskey warehouse forger. ns-
signed today. lie names among the assets
IA 900 barrels of whiskey. Sutton and
Bookkeeper Beeeher are still in jail being
unable to give bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
s,so 600 fin. :. Florence. 3. c.

CoLrmBiA, s. c.. April 3.--rhe Central
hotel, City hall and IA business houses at
Florence were burned today. Loss, $780,
D0T
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
ALL DISCHARGED.
BradIey's Fertilizer Works Pay on and Dis.
charge 200 Men.

NORM wEYaourm. Mass. April 3.--The
men employed at Bradley's Fertilizer
Works, 200 in number, demanded an ad.
vance Of 90 week in wages today. and
were paid of and discharged. They were
getting 80 week. The men left town fol
other points during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

PARIS, April 3.--M. Mcline having failed
in his efforts to form a complete cabinet,
Charles Dupuy has consented to undertake
the task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
yaeh. capsizsd--siyo Drowned.

LONDON, April IA yacht carrying Is
persons cap.ized in the Crouch. . short
distance from Burnham lake tolsy. Five
persons we're drowned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
q LIVES LOST
In a Terrible Conflagration in
an Austrian Town. :
Ninety Houses Destroyed--Ten Other
Persons Reported as Missing.


VIENNA, April 3,--Ninety houses in
klein-Poeehlarn, on the Danube were
burned today. Fifteen dead bodies have
been removed from the ruins, and IL more
are known to be under the arches. Ten
persons are missing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Cashier kertIand Dropped $40, 900 Of the
compsay's Money ia Bucket Shops.

TosoSTo, Ont, April 3.--'The missing
Cashier Ker.llnd of the Imperial Losn and
investment Company has been traced to
Detroit. His shortage will reach $50. 900.
The money was lost in bucket shops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Grand Ho.e, po,s. A,sa.. c.,.. Burned.

PoIx1 AREsA. Cal, April 3.--The Grand
hotel and several other buildings were
burned this afternoon. Two men were
fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
FAIR AND WARNER

wAsHrSsTos, April 3.-For Maine :
Generally fair; southwesterly Winds de-
cidedly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Rev. Louis A. Banks Nominated Tor Congress.
MALrEx, Mass, April 3.-The Seventh
Congressional ProhibItory convention was
held here tonight. Rev. Louis 4. Banks
Boston was nominated on the first bal
lot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Bosrox, April 3.-For New England {;
Tuesday, cloudy or partly cloudy, shoSers,
warmer, south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

BcsTos, April 3.--One Massachusetts,
Torn vsted for license and i've for no IL
cense at;he town meetings today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
ACcoMMo oATIok TRAINS.

Drum daily Sundays Included. run sundays only.
Through tickets 10 California and all poiuts
soath and West may be had OF ". IT. E.nkef
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office "a AurWsis
selling via all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
PAYSoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. q tsenI Manager
y T. BOOTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticfet Ag't
Portland, Dec. a. lss2.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
The Championship Record.
lirownson's Games.

The alleged champion amateur base.
ball team OF the United States will con.
test with the Brownson Club on Satur.
day afternoon at Front and Union
streets. IL is the Young Mems Christion
Association of Philadelphia In Septem-
Der this club will 60 to Chicago to com
pete for the amateur championship of
the world.
The Crescent Athletic Association
team Of Philadelphia, will be in this
city on Monday afternoon and will play
the Brownsons. This team Is composed
Of several of the players Of last year 5
strong Wynnewood team and Is man
aged by John ORourke, late physical
director of Wynnewood Athletic Asso.
citation, of Philadelphia.
The games on July will be called at
10 a. N and p m. KensiDgton of
Philadelphia will be the opposing team
both morning and afternoon
McGonigal, recently of Rockford, and
who kept the Brownson score down IN
the morning game on Decoration Day,
will probably pitch against the Crescent
team on Monday
Manager King has secured new
pitcher from Carlisle, Pa. He will
probably have a trial against Kensingtor
in the morning game Of July a.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The stInglest OF Men


The stingiest man Of the age lives in
Wilmington He Is young, good looking
and unmarried, but he is stingY. There
is no other word to express his passimony
There is some excuse for a man being
stingy when he is old and married but
in young single and handsome man,
stinginess is a crime.
Some time ago this stingy young man
escorted two girls to the Opera House to
see a fine play. When the trio an.
preached the ticket box he turned and
demanded coolly: "Girls, give me the
money for your tickets Fortunately.
one girl had her pocketbook, and the
money was given 20 him. But these
girls were so consumed with deepest
modification that they could not ex.
perience any pleasure in the play, though
it was an unusually fine one.
On more recent occasion this same
stingy young man went walking with
two girls-fair haired, blue eyed sisters.
they were some distance from the home
of the girls and it began TO rain. They
boarded a street car and when the CON
ductor came that way, the young man
paid his own fare, only The girls had
no money and the conductor stood by
impatiently, and at last-after ages it
seemed to those girls-the fellow took a
dime from his pocket and as he relin-
linquished it unwillingly enough he re
marked III lend you the ten cents
Naturally enough the girls were covered
with confusion and bright and early next
morning they went to his home with the
ten cents. He merely said thanks" as
he took it, but that fellow has not been
with those young girls since.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Philadelphia, brooklyn and boston stin
Tied for First Place Results Of Yester-
days Games.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston are
still tied for FIRST position In the league
race. They all won yesterday and the
deadlock had to be continued. These
teams are most evenly matched. and are
playing the finest ball imaginable. The
Brooklyns are attracting the most atten.
tion i'm this vicinity. The cranks say II
New York cannot win the pennant.
BroolSlyn's successful capture OF it will
be hailed with delight That Foutz's
men are playing baseball for all it is
worth is not denied for moment and
the cry that good luck lowered over the
games played across the bridge has
ceased
The New Workers fell down again at
Cincinnati, although they played better
ball than on Tuesday They are now IN
eighth place. The results. Cincinnati
9 New York, B. Brooklyn, o; Chicago, e.
Boston, 10 Louisville 10. Philadelphia
1S; Pittsburg, g. Cleveland, 8. Wash
inton, 6. st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, O.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, oleanses the sys-
tenn eilectually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
"a action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
taalthy and agreeable substances, its
hny excellent qualities commend it
b all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
-Vbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG SKRUp co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ohL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORK 49,
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
PRINCIPAL RAUB RESIGNS.
One More Northumberland Ma,
Have "a Hosiery Plant.


Have "a Hosiery Plant.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 90 The resignation Of
A. H Raub, principal of the Newark
public schools. was quite a surprise to
many of the residents here. The com.
missioners regret the loss Of valuable
principal.
Mrs Taylor, wife of James Taylor,
residing on Chapel street, was taken
to the insane asylum at Farnhurst yes
terday by Constable Mote. For some
time she had acted strangely and upon
being examined by physician was de.
clared insane.
Benjamin Campbell has recovered the
harness and robe which were i'm the
buggy stolen by a colored man nearly
two weeks ago. The man drove the team
to Chatham and then made some sort Of
trade with a blacksmith, taking the
horse and another wagon on to Brandy
wine Summit, where he disposed of the
horse and wagon for another, receiving
$50 and a gold and silver watch ito
boot, beside getting another team. This
team he left at William Haney's. at
West Grove The negro who did
the stealing is named Norris Goodin
He had been released from New
Castle jail but three days before He
had been convicted of stealing hogs.
Mr.. Campbell expects to recover his
horse to day, and is making an endeavor
to capture the thief
a man from Germantown, Pa, was here
yesterday looking for a suitable building
in which to plant a hosiery. He was in
charge of the Board of Trade, and was
taken on tour of inspection of the best
buildings in the town for such a purpose.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
DIED

BANE-In this city, on June 20, Asonath
Bane, aged 90 years.
BUBCHlNAL.-In this city. on June %.
Thomas b. Burchinal late of Church Hin,
Queen Anne's county, Md, aged 22 years.
DONOHOE.-ln this city, ON June %. Pat
rick j.. son of Michael and Honora DOnohoe.
aged l3 years.
HUhLOCk.-In this city, on June "a Albert
Allen, son of Charles s. and Florence r. Hur.
lock, aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents
No 0ls Penn street. ON Thursday afternoon
az o'clock. lntcrment al kiverview Gene
terry.
kkLLY.-ln this city on June 25, Lizzie
Kelly, wife of James j Kelly, aud daughter
of William and susan Rowe, aged "a years.
LENOlR- Az New Castle. on June "a
Katie. daughter OF John and Jane Lenoir, ia
her lth year.
MOORE.-ln this city.on June "a, George, son
OF George and Amanda Moore, aged years.
TANLOR.-ln Wilmington. on June 25
1873. al $3.50 p. m., susanna Neatman Iay-
Tor. in the 9lth year OF her age.
WlLSON.-On June %, Edmund Wilson,
aged 81 years.