davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
SMYRNA.

We have had quite rainy spell
lately, in fact it has rained every
day during the past week. This has
caused a great many of our farmers
to wear long faces and talk despond-
entity. 1t is TO be hoped a change
will come this week.
Mr.. Johu Pace is erecting a new
four room cottage to the left of his
gin house.
Master Jack Westmoreland and
sister, Miss Bessie, spent Saturday
in our town.
Sunday was an of day in church
circles-not sermon at either oil
the churches.
Quite number of our young PEG,
pie attended prayer meeting at the
county poor house last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Cantrell, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in our midst.
Our young people were to have
met at the residence of Mr.. John
Reed last Friday night for the pur>
pose of organizing literary club,
but the weather was such only a lew
were present and nothing done to-
wards organizing. 1t was decided
to postpone the movement until
next Friday night.
The boys will have something to
do this week. Eiany of them have
been warned to appear with pick or
shovel and perform few days work
on the county roads, which, by the
way, are in a ueplorable condition
Just now.
The Smyrna Lodge of Masons
met in their castle hall over the
high school, Saturday night and
proceeded in the usual way, to sup.
ply the goat with regular monthly
nourishment.
MIR. Pat Stephens and DR.. Alex
ander are gone to "batching it" as
the boys say. I am told this is the
Doctors week to make the biscuits,
while Pat does the chamber work.
GpTTTC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
Tne Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr., G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says; ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery / owe my life. Was taken with
lagrippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but OF no avail and was given
up and told could not live Having Dr.
King 8 New Discovery in my store sent
tor bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
II is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it" Get a
tree trial bottle at Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
Cure for The Headache.

As remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to bs the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine!
Try it once Large bottles only so cents
at Palace Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
.KENNESAw.

Cobb Superior Court and Grand
Jury have claimed the attention of
number of our citizens for the past
week.
S. R. Stroud, w. D. Stroud, Char
lie Moore, Criah Owens, John An,
derson and P. W. Hollingshead,
went to Atlanta Friday last to at
tend United States Court.
Mr.. Rad Steele was in Kennesaw
Sunday and Monday visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. John Reed, Of Marietta, spent
Sunday with mis- sister-ir >law, Mrs.
Matte Gibson.
MIR. M. A. Cason went to Atlanta
on business Tuesday.
MIR. Hampton Cason left Saturday
for Houston, Texas, where he will
serve the Houston baseball team, as
gate keeper.
Mr.. Benson Stephens and Miss
Martha Smith were joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock, by Judge B.
Il. Carrie Sunday afternoon. Your
correspondent was unable to obtain
the particulars, but was informed
that it was a brilliant affair. The
presents were "out of sight"
T. w. Hollingshead lost q fine
mich COW Monday.
The Xennesaw Mercantile Co. il
putting an awning in front of their
store, which will add much to the
comfort and appearance of the place.
We will have a new postmaster
some sweet day.
The pay train lett some cash in
our village Monday.
BY the way, we are the only peo-
pie on the line of the w. & A. r. R.
Who boast OF village. All the
other wide places are cities.
One of our citizens stopped a
traveller Monday long enough to
swap horses, just to get in practice
for next first Tuesday.
Mr.. James Pyroh received new
boiler, by the W. & A. K. R., fol
his steam saw and grist mill he il
erecting out ON his farm.
Guano is arriving daily for the
farmers and king cotton will b.
cultivated as largely as ever THU
year. The farmers have gone tt
work in earnest.
I, W. D. Stroud, of Chattanooga
came down last Thursday to attent
Cobb Superior Court.
There was load of moonshint
liquor in town Sunday night.
Mr.. Bill Stanley, of uear this
place, has been quite sick, but il
much better now.
Mesers. Cason and Leftis continue
to ship wood from this place.
L. J. Hardage & Co. have their
new mill in operation and the farm.
ers have no further need to so to
Acworth tor material to make mash.
There is wedding booked for
Kennesaw in the near future. Hope
the newspaper correspondent Won't
be forgotten When the cards are is
sued.
Mrs. Jim Arlington visited Ac-
worth Monday.
There was 9 letter sent to Ken
nesaw Monday Tor a young lady with
the following address
Let me roll at rapid rate,
10 Cobb county, Georgia State,
And at Kenuesaw let me stay
Till Miss Mary Woody takes me away" 4
The letter was ordered returned,
il not delivered in ten days, to M. c..
johnson, Tickenetly, Ga. The au-
thor Of the above shows great talent
tor writing poetry and if he does not
get his neck broken by some tired
editor for writing verses, on the
April showers and budding trees,
this spring, he will be IN luck.
HUSTLER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21

Or. Price'0 Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
WATERMAN.

Rev. J. IL. Williams filled mis- reg.
ular appointment at Milford Sun,
day.
The B. L. Society met Saturday
evening. The Orange Hill Society
will meet April the fifth.
The young people enjoyed them
selves Tuesday night at Mrs. Mary
Shaw's WUN LUNG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21

"Jsck," said mamma, "run into
the psrlor and see whether your
father is asleep or not
Not quite" exclaimed Jack on
his return. HE is all asleep but
his nose"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-21
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.

Revs. Sanges and Goss preached
here Sunday.
Our Sunday School is Hourishing.
Prayer meeting every Sunday
night now.
Mr.. John Allgood is quite feeble,
not able to attend church.
Mrs. w. M. Boatner and Mrs. J.
J. Delk are improving. So is MIR
]. J. Delk's foot. DELMAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
OBITUARY..
PERCY RIVINGTON PYNE.

Percy Rvington Pyne who died from heart fall
ure at Rome Italy Thursday in the seventy
nth year OF his age. was the youngest son or
Thomas and Anna Rivington Pyne. He was born
In England, and educated at Christs Hos
pial. in London. lie came TO America in lS5 and
at once entered the office OF the late Moses Taylor
as clerk. In 1872 he became a partner. ana ne re-
mained a member OF the firm of Moses Taylor *
Co. until he retired from active business In 49,.
Mr. Pyne was connected with many or the Prin-
cipal financial Institutions OF this city. as well as
many Of the great railroads and other corporations
OF the country. He succeeded Mr.. Taylor as
president OF the National City Bank. and was vice
president OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
panies OF which Mr.. Pyne was director are the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company the central
Trust Company. the Consolidated Gas Company
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, the
I-ackawanna Iron and Coal Company the New
Jersey Zinc and Iron Company. the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railway Company. the western
Union Telegraph Company and the Harvey steel
Company. Mr. Pyne also took an active interest
In many charitable and educational works lie
vice president OF ST. Lukes Hospital, trus.
tee OF the Young Mems Christian Association OF
New-fork City trustee OF the American Museum
OK Natural History. trustee OF the BeleVue Medlcai
School and OF other such assocta lions.
Since 1891. owing to falling health he had passed
the winters either in California or abroad In 100
Mr.. Pyne married the eldest daughter OF his part
ner Moses Taylor ard leaves widow and three
Mrs. Archibald d. Russell.
Mrs Pyne Inherited large part OF the estate
Of her father which was valued at over $WvoW
after his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
j. WARD CUILDS.

j. Ward Chds for the last fourteen years super
intendent Of the Bowery Mission and Young Mems
Home. at No. los BoWery. died at his home. NO sos
Dekalb-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday from the grip ana
other complications He was born in Lancaster.
Mass. on June 1888 In 1856 his parents moved to
Michigan where he remained for two or three years
lie then went 10 Louisville Ky, as tutor, but re
turned 20 Boston IN 1863. and enlisted in the go
Massachusetts Infantry His regiment was sent to
New-Orleans where Nh Childs was appointed clerk
Of the military hospital
After the war Mr.. Childs established streetcar
advertising business In Boston. which was success
until the great Boston fire crippled him In business
and he came to Ncw-York His activity In religious
work attracted attention. and he was appointed su-
periniendent OF the Bowery Mission ana Young
Mems Home For years he had devoted al MS time
mission and religious work. Hundreds OF youhS
men. through his nstrimentallty, were relurheh
and In recent years not month went ny without
his receiving letters from mission converts from
points all the world In 1870 ne maFfiei MIS-
Phoebe Ann sherman. OF Braintree. Mass, VINO
with two sons and daughter. survive hlln re ndl
enjoyed perfect health until two weeks ago when ne
was attacked with grip in its worst form MT
Church where the funeral will be held on SUNDAY
evening. Mr.. Chl.ds warm personal friend OF
pr Wylie Of the Scotch Presbyterian Churcn. 81
this city. and also OF Fanny Crosby. VINO wrote
several hymns for the Bowery Mission. Mr. Mitcheil
the clerk OF the Rowery Mission for years, ded on
Thursday night MIR. Childs and Mr.. Mitchell had
been co-aborers for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
DR. RYLANCE WILL MARRY MISS co.,

THE GENIAL RECTOR OF ST. MARKS CHURCH
ENGAGED TO THE WELL-KNOWN LlHRAkiAN
The Rev Dr. J II Ryiance, rector Of ST. MARK
Protestant Episcopal Church Seconi-aVe. anu
T.nth-st one OF New Yorks most prominent cierSy-
men, has been engaged for some time to Miss f'Ileh
zoe who - at the head OF the newborn frer
circulating Library In the Bruce Memorial Buii-
ing In Forty -sccond-st. The rumors that nave pseh
made public have preoptated the announcement oil
the engigemeni II vas intended 20 defer " uhli
,u.r The Lenten season. The marriage VIII YAK,
nj ace shortly after Easter. The dat" mas no. Y.s
hon fixed Tho doctor Is now confined TO ms rolil
win a severe attack - malaria but he il eNpec'el
20 hs out again in iew iaNs. .,.,,, u,
pr Kylancc. who Is an Englishmln - a sraIia,r
~ Kings Coli,ge London. lie received a can ~
81 James's church Chicago In ~ ana cane t TO-
flI. country During hls psstorate IN Chlcaso ~
Nts mad. Dean u Illinois In 1871 ne became
rector OF = Marks church and has since continue
:, h.. it's rector !c II member % the wIlshS
club ana b.. beloved for his genial disposition anu
hi. itrge hcnevo!cncc. His charity u OF me uh',
f.nftfl0us KIM. and many ar" the KIND acts WhI,h
h. docs which even his most Intimate friends 90
Miss Coc. who comes from New England family
IA fh. daughter - the late y u Coz oi Nlnatf' 10
conn She has been q member - 81 Marks hurch
fr ten year. AMI has taken lNe.y interest IN ,h'
,,,ru.,'- work in connection with the cnurch Shr
is In every way ntting mate for the Genia ana
gifted Doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

section Of the Constitution Of the State. or 10
understand the same when read to him. or give
reasonable Interpretation thereof" An obvious
fault of this law Is the discretion with which reg
istrars are armed to determine whether a voter
understands what he reads. II Daniel Webster
and John C. Calhoun had been asked to interpret
the Constitution of the United States. they would
not have agreed in their Interpretation of many
sections. and the other might have been
disqualified as a voter by learned and critical
Mississippi registrar. But apart from this OBJ
lection and the partisan manner in which the law
is enforced. the Mississippi plan at least has the
merit OF being thorough and radical Accom-
panied the educational qualification Is with
the Australian ballot system and rigorous reg
istration law 1t has dsfranchised white and black
ignorance. The effects shown in the follow
ing comparison of the popular vote in recent cleo
TONS the new law having gone into effect on jan
uary |. 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
BALL or THE CALEDONIIN CLUE.
4 VARIETY or ENTERTAINMENT BESIDES DANc
ING-THE COMMITTEES.

4 VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT BESIDES DANE
ING-THE COMMITTEES
MacGregor, in all the bewildcrlng glory Of his
plaids and kills and fcathcred bonnet was on hs
native heath last night. and he was surrounded
by as many of his clans could comfortably MI
the big Ienox Lyceum. Madison-ave. and FIFTY
ninth-st provided that the members OF the clans
were also members of the New-YOrk Calcdonan
Club and had received invitations 20 its thirty
eighth annual ball. All OF the famous tartans were
represented. and the paids of the Mack enzies ana
the MacI.eods and tn" MacGregOrs blended ana
mingled in the frcndliest fashion with the We
torias and the Camerons and the Gordon.
About 10 o'clock the clans united. and. with cap
tain James n. Cockburn commanding gave an eA-
cecdngIy clever exhibition drill All Of the Intricate
and difficult manoeuvrcs ana evolutlbns Of the High
land Guard were performed. and the short -skrted
descendants OF the Old Scotch clans. with the nag
of The country OF their adoption above them. wer,
warmly cheered and applauded. When the drlli hah
ended a varied programme. In which two little tots
Highland fling and applauded with the same
shirt Songs Of the Land OF the Thistle were SUNG
and there were sword dances. Two pipers WIN
rohuei lungs and just the correct bow In their ess
aIso took part Lowell provided the music. ana
Inner was served at midnight. The reception com
mittre was composed Of First Chieuan KoDer,
Hamilton tr. Fifth Chieftsn Thomas McNab ana
i,aansman Andrew Wallace. on the committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS were Chief James II. cockburn, ex-
ch,sfiain Robert FOULS. Clansmen Andrew HOPE.
Henry Laird William Cameron. Alexander Lawson
and Henry Hutchinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
CHARLES J.. TIFFANr ." FEARS oL"'

Tiffany g. cos employees extended their custom
arv congratulations and greetings to their chief
Charles l.. Tiffany. yesterday. In honor OF inc
etyhtv-thrd anniversary OF his birth. They trans
formed his cheerful Office on the second moor lh'o
a conservatory and overwhelmed him with the''
u,sbea for many more years OF health ana pros
p.rity Before the morning had passed MOWERS
were banked M beyond the Office parutionS' IN"
addlt onal tributes from friends came pouring III !"
such quantities that Mr.. Tiffany had them sent 10
his home. ,
Among the cable dispatches received WIS ono
from Vice. President and Mrs. Charles T. COOK VINO
ar. abroad
Mr. Tiffany was born a. DanielsonNihe' 'oh'
February H. 1872 lie came to Ncw-h orh anu -"
tablished the business which he sun prts'u''
in 1897 Henry Labouchcre's London truth III
recent issue reviewing the London prah'h u '''
house Of Tiffany x CO., said of Mr.. llianY
lie Is the Grand Old Man OF the lever, III h.
He started his business I'm New YORK III iS'' ~
branch In Paris I'm 1850 and that In LONDON IL. io'
The latter has only been carried on IN Vo.'r. -.
lively small way until quite recently p", !. ~
now making considerable strides ana ,s ~ III ,h
premises are about to be enlarRed Athouhn az is
founder of the business Charles Tiffany no" rN",s
our Grand old Man In the matter or yeals, nv -
still the moving spirit In the whole concert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
A BRILLIANT BAL POUDRE.
CENTER HITCHCOCK AND EDWARD II.
BULKLEY THE HOSTS.
FASHIONABLE AssEMBLAGE AT THE WALDORF
HoTEI.-A DINNER PARTY PREcEDEs
THE coTILIoN-THE GUESTS.

FASHIONABLE ASSEMBlAGE AT THE "ALDoiSr
HorEI.-A DINNER PARTY PREcEDEs
THE CoTIIION-THE GUESTS.
AZ elaborate and brilliant as the bachelors
hall given in the early part OF last year at me
Waldorf by a number OF young men. all members
Of tn, Knickerbocker Club. the bal poudre. given
in the same place last night by Center Hitchcock
and Edward H. Buckley. of the most popular
and best-known members OF the Knickerbocker
Club, surpassed ii in every detail The entertain
ment last night was preceded by dinner. served
in the magnificent banquet hall OF the state apart
ment the entire suite OF which. together with the
Aston suite forty-two rooms in all, as we'll as the
rooms in the lower half Of the west wing OF the
hotel were used for the dinner and dance
The thirty-two guests invited TO the dinner began
to arrive at the hotel shortly before o'clock En-
tering the door in Thirty thrd-st. nearest Fifth
ave- they were met by servants clad In Louis XVI
costumes OF black satin brocade. black silk stock
ings low cut sleeves with large silver buckles and
white wigs On the first floor the guests. after
leaving their wraps and coats in the dressngrooms
were shown to the gold and white reception room
of the state apartments, where they were received
by Mrs Hitchcock and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence.
the latter a sister of Mr.. Buckley. Mrs Hitchcock
wore a rich gown of silver gray satin trimmed with
cut-steel passementerie. Her couture was powdered
Mrs Lawrence wore gown of white and black
silk with powdered wig and handsome jewels
BEFORE dinner was announced the guests prom
enaded through the long corridor. which was most
effectively decorated with pots and baskets OF
plants and vines thickly studded with clusters of
American Beauty and Bridesmaid roses The dih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

,., ,.us for the week ending February IL VIII
close promptly all cases, at th's one az direct
"a = cuver; at 100 a. M Complementary o o5y
M for ,,a EqfG and Bsr India p per-
=; M, vi Via Naples Gecrs be directed per Nor
,,mannta;c: at 10 a Complementary 1910 a M g
Trt,ne Island and Jamaica. per $ Alsa He''eIs ,us
.i'n,ha Via Carihagena and Costa Rica wa Llmon'
et no directed per Asa'D. at 1870 a. m for Cam
.i. Chianas Tahasco and Nucatan. per Seneca
ggests for other Mexican States and cuba must DO
a nd ,,r,pano per Prirs Wi.iem detters for other
mrs OF Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad British and Dutch1
Guiana must be directed per Prns Willem at ~
A. m FOR Netherlands direct. per $ Maasdam, vie
Rotterdam Csters must be directed per Maasdam) at
IL m for Grenada. Trinidad Tobaso and Paramariho.
rcr s. = Irraw Idly; % for Santa Martha and car
ibacena per = = Yumuri. from New-Orleans. at $40
n m Tor Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Mails for China ana Japan. per = g. Victoria from
m Mails the Society Islands. ship Galee from
San Francisco. close here daily up February 80
$50 p Mails for China and Japan Especially ad-
dressed only). Il. Empress az China from VAN
couVe close here daily 10 February '25 at $50
Mails for China and Japan. Gaelic sfrom san
Francisco, close here daily up 10 February 2. at $50
traiia which forwarded Via Europe. New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per 5. Mariposa IRON
Francisco. close here daily up to March - al oI
D. m COR NeS-Y6rk OF =. =. Aurania with
British mails for Australia. Mails for Hawaii per =
Australia (from San Francisco close here daily uP 20
March $50 p. Malls for Australia ~Aeept msss
Qrom Vancouve close here cay are, ev,na,anJ by
10 March 80 $50 p. Malls for Newtoun'', ,nis ~
RAN Halifax thence by seams, el9ss h. 'n pa to
daily $40 p. ,ials for M'queny,n * Ssv
Boston and thence by close at his Once
at $40 D. M Mails for Cuba close NJ .h,s .,,,ns Mon
$50 p M for forwarding by sssaHi DE, TAMPA Fla
Sisna,ch by steamer close this office daily at M
Registered mail slG sR, :! pAYroS. POstmassss
Po,tcrlce Eew-York Feb. 5. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
DIED.

rorroN-on Thursday evening the iith inst, Samuel
r nSoI services will be held at his residence 50
West ooh-s. sunday eysnn 5sn, a. O'Clock
nt-TIER- ON Friday February Is. Charity Maria waow
~ Edwin Butler in the 74,h year u her age. ,
p service, s % be the Ss S o r ocoE N
Intorment a convenience % fain'iy'
CIV on FRIDAY February H. 1895 william, r. carr. son
Of the late william carr. Il London England
Notice q funeral hereafter
cARRINGToN- February A. Gerald Austin, younges,
cid 81 Henry f. ami E1a A Darlington IN his ID year
Funeral private 49,.
ave. brooklyn. j. Ward Chds. superintendent OF Bow
rncr M's.l ScS AT puritan church Lafayette and Mare,
ayes. nrook l,., On s"n Nay ~ ''"' p II"
boston papers please copy
'Dh g. Ia,iT r. Coe H. % Honorary Secretary OF
the cnrrcgationa Home Missionary Society IN the
Funeral Sl year eric%s viii be late residence a
aoma a an sa 1 D G nha V vt at < ea%
Ing barclay Chrsopher-st ferry at @;io p m.
CONSTRUCTION Friday February II. Sylvester W. Com
Notice of funeral hereafter.
corcurT-At Yoakcrs, X. =. on February 10 iS'''
Funeral services his late residence Nepperhan-aNe''
c,ry"rrs viii meet the i2:i5 train from Grand Central
Depot. and the li:l5 train from PeeEsldll.
DEMAREST on Wednesday. 18Th inst 81 pneumonia
Henry Demarest in the 10Th year OF his age attain,
and friends of at n. a a s invited Sd
a3d-st Saturday morning 10Th inst at 10 e'o'N
DON ALLISON Thursday. IAN inst. at IN" fseiiec
nf her snn Andrew Donaldson. NO III N'St ''.''''''
Elizabeth Donaldson. in the slst year oil her Az"
rnermcnt Cincinnati, ohio. ,,
FERRIs-M New Orleans La. on February L. I'"''''
Murray Ferris
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ,a,
GrlON-On Friday February IL. NJ her res,en,e uary
Iafavctte ave. Brooklyn after "A Few DAYS "'e''' '"'
h.. widow Of Rev. Alvah Guion 81, SUNDAY Feb
Funeral services at her late resdenoe' "
rary II. at half-past O'CLOCK
Inerment private. - ., $50,
HARRIsON-At Newark. n. j.. on FEBRUARY TO- ~
Aha 4 widow OF A. Vincent Harrison ~, ,,,.,o,
Funeral SER her late residence No ~ ~
ave on Saturday at . p m ...,,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 H'.e"' -..,-
UrWITTA Trenton y. j.. on the Ioth ''ls.,s - 90,
Ueyit, widow OF Thomas Hewitt. IN the ''" 'e"' "
will be held the residence OF ner son
1'harles f.. Hewitt. ISL Bells.ue AVE- i's""' " " "
30 A. M. Saturday. the 10Th inst - a.. ..,.-
no, nrN on Thursday February H. lS,5 Mary sfahg
Undan widow OF Henry Holden. In the eis1 year o' e
-in-a has
~ Ta,ntor No Al West 76thst.. New-fork on sa'ur-
Az February 10, at IL O'Clock a. W.
Intermcnt Poughkeepse'
LEAYcRAFT-At Newburg y. L. on 'eo' H. 'o''' '"'-
craft. aged ~ wears -. ,....,..,
pnrai SUNDAY February II. at Middle Hope Cemetery.
low ON Friday February Is. Alexander Il. Low.
Funeral services his late residence us West sith-st,
on Sunday afternoon. at d O'CLOCK
NEAD-February i3. Harriet A.. wife OF II. Livingston
Mead and daughter OF Sias ID. Mead Of North Green
Funeral from the residence Of her father Monday at
l:20 p m