The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1875, Page 9

A ‘MUTILATED .MILLION. {CONTINUED FROM. EIGHTH PAGE.) | the State of New York, but what particular vational bank cocld not be asc ued, aa the bills were all cut as if by machinery and with regular.ty. These bills he hac got from a smali boy, who had in oi turn got them irom the rag | ite mm Thirly-niacn street, which 1. kept ehop oj bya ge named Ward, who bears a respectable character and employs a number of mea who live $m the neighborhood. He also stated that a work- togman bamed brew pred upstaira, who Was em- Plvyed with Mr. Ward, and that he had a large amount of mutiated bills. Tae Teporter uscended to the third story of the tenement house id juund the Drew family, who seemed to be hopest, poor people. Mr. Drew welcomed the reporter and procuced @ small sult bag iull of mutilated Dilige which comtaimed—it the bills were tn @ Whole wate—about $26,000, This bag was given to the concer and he offered to give a receipt io return, but Mr, Drew deciared that he didn’t want @ re- celpt or anything else. “Take it wid ye—ivill Obly make throubie lor deceat people—take it to the divil wid ye.” a mutilated bills are ali of the State of New ‘ork, but of what national bank 16 not yet known. Tne $5 bills are manulactured by the Contivental Bank Note Company, and the oue’s and two's have the name o1 the American Banx Note Com- bs pth &t the bottom ot each vill, ‘Ihe name ol the Cashier is James Frost, uud the president’s name ia James Spraker. On some of the $6 pills, on the bottom parts, it was observed that there was a name purtly erased by the use of acid, and the bame looked as if it might originally have been “Wolcott.” The reporter was, Le the time that these discoveries were made, accompanied by & number cf po- lee, ‘and the greatest excitement raged in the street, and Varivos remurks wele made by the jarge crowd to the effect tnatit woul any harm ti he would mind bis own business,” and also thut he was “a dirty informer.”’ Four: teen pounds weight of the mutilated bills were found in the rag shop, and were ditriouted by ir. Ward, the proprietor, to avy oue who would come and take them, These 1ourteon pounds weight of fragments represented over $1.000,000, and the question now arises, Why were these mutilations of good and yuuine notes mude Unless It was to conceal some gigantic scheme of villany ? Ward, the proprietor of the rag snop, retused to tell woy or how ne wot the mouey. but stated that it came among a lot of loose ane that he had bought some days ayo. And | here ii aine tor the ever vigilant di eeuces and the American and Continental k Not companies to inform the public what bank these mutilated fragments belong 10. and of what bank Mr. James Frost is Cusbier and Mr. James Spraker dens. Until they peak the mystery will nos be sulved, and all the little airty faced buys in the opper paitof the Twentieth ward wili feet like poung imtilionnaires carrying dubious treasures in elr pockets. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Hvents of the Week---A Street View of Gold. THE STOCK MARKET STEADY. Watt STRzEt, SUNDAY, Jan. 31, 1875, Much attention and comment were elicited dur- img the week by the movement in gold and the symptoms it exntbited of still further strength. While there 1s one class of observers who contend that the’process of resumption under the act of Congress will diminish the premium, a much larger number of financlers—and among them are not a few German bankers—argue that the recent Heavy shipments of coin, the suspension of the weekly saies by the Secretary of the Treasury and the daily absorption by his department of the cus- toms receipts, have reduced the stock of gold at command and thus caused an actual scarcity that ts making itself ielt upon the price, and, with simi- lar favorable conditions, may carry the latter even to 120, Such is the talk of the street. For several ‘Years past at tois season of the year the average amount of specie held by the banks has veen about $25,000,000. The lust report shows that the amount on hand is only 17,000,000, the loss during the past week being nearly $4,0C0,000, The extremes of gold during the week were 112% and 113%. From the latter price there was a reaction to 112% on the announce. | ment that the syndicate had taken $25,000,000 of the new five per cent loan, but the recovery was promptly made during the day to 113%, with a Strong close at 113%. The iollowing were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK. Highest. est. Closing. 112% = «112% 112% 2% = 12K ns HK «Os 3% 12% 11383, Friday, Jan. 113% ns 3 Saturday, Jan. 18% 2% 113% WEEELY OLSARING Bi 6,801,911 The following is the classification of the specie exports for the week :— 1,060,388 15,606 379,681 28,000 +0$1,578,465 THE STOCK MARKET. An analysis of the bighest and lowest prices of the week does not show the existence of any note- worthy speculative features in stocks or the pres- ence of undue excitement. - In fact, business ap- pears to have been restricted by or to be under the influence of a species of caution, superinduced ®y acombination of cau: chief among which Were the litigation in Lake Snore. tne defauit in the February interest of Toledo and Wabash, un. certainty with reference to the purposes of the large operators and the prevalence of more or less of ramors of commercial disasters in this and other Cities. Tue week closed, however, with a more confident feeling and stronger undertone, amid which prices recovered cent from the decline, which bad previousiy reached from 1 to 2% per cent. The widest range was in Canton, which ad- vanced from 883 to 64, but later receded to 59 a @. Lake Shore declined irom 173% to 73, rose to 75% on the announcement of the dissolution of the injunction, and closed at 74%, Western Union advanced from 11% to 74%, and closed at 73% a ™% Pactfic Mail sold at 33% a 35} 835. Atlantic und Pacific Teiegraph varied less than 1 per cent, Union Pacific cnanged trom 86% to 88%, ending at $834; Onlo and Mississippi irom 26% Lo 28%, clos- ing at 27%. Hannipal and St, Joseph improved from 20% to 21%, and closed az 21, with little stock ofering. Northwest common sold at 434 a 44% and closed at 443g; the preferred stock vibrated between 5734 a 593g, closing at the former figure. fhe other changes were less important and will be ‘ound in the following table, whicn shows ‘THE MIGHRST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WERK a5 0 Rg Highest, Lowest New York Central and Hudson Harlem. Fort Wayne ‘01 Milwaukee ‘ond St. Paui Milwaukee and St. Paut proterred. Pittsbu, st on Mississippi ana Pactti Atlantic and Pacific Western Union, RREK RTRRER 0am: Wells, argo & American jecchante’ ‘Union Ex United States Express. Canton... OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY, ows the opening, bighest ‘and lowest prices of the day :— SagsgelercEseees ie York Central. irom 1 to 1% per | | ' | Ing classes ate growing poorer and poorer, and ; @12M aod nome bankers, individual capitalist | instituitons pave been liberai purchasers of this NEW Opening. highest, Lowest. 36% Fy 3634 YORK 0 7 St. Pane pre 5% 61% 51m ad and Mississippi. Pin Fs) 7 101 10784 107 W084 1048, 108 at BS 'y aT 836 83, Bay 4 3; Tag 2 25 pir 34. Sohe 8436 | »~m my m CLOSING PRICES—3 P, M,, SATURDAY. Pacific Mail, 36 9 8534 ; Western Union Telegraph, 74.0 7436; Quicksilver, $2 o 3334; do. prefered, 40 a 42; Mariposa Mining, 534 a6 C., C, and L, 68.8 65; | Adams Express, 99 a 994; ; American Express, 62 @ 6334; United States Exprese, 58a 5834; Wells- Fargo Express, 88 @ 84; Chicago and Alton, 105 a 10634; Cl jand and Pittsbu 1g @ 91%; Chi- cago and Northwestern, 443 a 44%; do. preierred, 6734 @ 68; Chicago and Rock Island, 103% a 108%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 379374; do. preferrea, 573g a 684; C., C. and }. C.. 3% a 8%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1033; a 1093¢; Erie, 28: @ 28%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 21 @ 21)4; do. preierred, 2934 & 30%; Lake Shore, 745 9 74%; New York aud Harlem, 127 a 180; New York Cen- tral and Hudson River, 102 a 102};; New Jersey Central, 1074 @ 10734; Obio and Mississippi, 27% 28; Panama, 11134 @ 11134; Toledo and Wabash, 1534 @ 16%; Union Pacitic, 383% a 2834. THR MONEY MARERT, Money during the week remained steady at 2 and 8 per cent ior call lea with ap abundance of capital offering. Discounts were easy, with sales of the best grades at 4 and 43, per cent, and prime from 5to7 per cent, according to date of | #™ maturity. An important fact in connection with the monetary condition is the official statement of the Ohicago savings banks of their condition at the close of the year, which shows that their de- Posits have fallen off ip the past two years two and one-half militons of dollars, The aggregate of deposits now is $9,510.000, against $12,634,000 on December 81, 1872. Here is found the same fact revealed by the statements of savings banks in | other sections of the country, so far as their state- ments have come to hand, namely, that the labor- are steadily exbausting their surplus earnings of former years to bridge over the existing dim. culties. i THE BANK STATEMENT, Referencahas already been made to the large loss of coin during the past week in the New Yors banks, These institutions now hold only $15,994,000 above the legal requirement, against $18,529,000 last week. The increase in leval ten- ders was $1,031,000, and the smaliness of the sum, as compared with other weeks, ts indicative of a diminished influx of currency. THE FOREIGN MARKET. During tho week the Bank of England reduced its minimam discount rate from 4 to 8 per cent. ‘The bank gained £231,000 and raised Its reserve from 47}; to 60 percent of its }abilities, During the same time the Bank of France gained 20,578,000!. Tne lowering of the Bank of England rate was lollowed here by an advance to 4.873 in the nominal rate for prime bankers’ sixty day vilis, the actual sales having ranged from 4.8654 to 4863.. Demand sterling remains nominally 4.90, and actually 4.8934 a 4.89.4. The week in London closed upon @ quiet market, with consols steady and United States bonds firm. It may be tnterest- img tostate that siuce the istof January the amoont of Ametican railroad loans placed in Lon- don amounts to about $23,000,000, EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was os follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,750,253; produce exports, $3,611,472, ana specie exports, $1,577.465, Tne t@tal imports of merchandise since January 1 this year were $25,888,137, against $26,646,607 in 1874, and $26,393,267 1d 1878, The total exports of pro- duce from this port since January 1 were $16.744,401, ‘against $20,781,489 last year, and $17,411,481 in 1878, The total exports of specie since January 1 were $9,204,329, against $2,347,573 last year, and $6,661,812 10 1873, OUTSTANDING CURRENCY. The following is an-official statement of the Uniteg States currency outstanding at this date:— Old demand notes. +, $72147 50 Legal teuder pot + 28,428,038 00 Legal tender notes, new issue . 45,443,219 00 Legal tender notes, series 1869. + 813,128,743 CO One-year notes Of 1863. eee 70,545 00 ‘Two-year Lot's of 1863. . 21,85) 00 . 20.600 00 0, 58. 3 FUCD 18806, ......0646 2588782 bf) TOtAl......sesccessereeseescerenee «e$427,627, 787 15 The amount of bonas held by the United States Treasurer as security for national bank circula- tion is $834,349,860, and for deposits of pubiic Moneys $16,482,200. National bank notes out- standing this date, $345,562,363, GOVERNMENT BONDS, These were active and higher, the floal quota- tions being close upon the best of the week. For- ad | class of securities, and, in view of the additional | privileges given to banks to increase circulation, | it 18 not likely that the demand will be matertally checked jorsome time \ocome, It isa noteworthy | ay fact, however, that most of’the applications for | the increased circuiation emanate from the North- ern and Eastern Stutes and not irom the West. Tuis is contrary to the predictions of Morton, Logan and their followers, RAILROAD BONDS. ‘These have generally been well held, especially the Pacific issues. Exceptionally, some of the Western bonds bave sudered from the r4 tagonism that has recently grown up between rival corporations, and bas resuited im tne cutting | down of rates vetween important trade centres Ii business were more prosperous 4 warfare of this character might be excueabie, but it does not seem prudent at a time like the present, when de- i im pression a0 generally exists, to maintain a contest | that can only end in a still further reduction’ of earnings, losses to stockholders, depreciation of the vaine of securities anda bitter fignt among speculators in Wail @! it the expense of the sevoral belligerent corporations, STATE BONDS, Owing to political as weil as financial complica- | tions these have not occupied a very prominent | place in the market. Among the recent reports | by Southern Governors to their respective Legisia- 1a tures those of Georgia and Missouri are perba: the most encouraging. Florida, ltkewise, by the adoption of a system of rigid economy, bids fair to get her devt within easy contro}, In North Carolina t nce! still in @ muddle, and thas jar no eforts at compromise have been successful be- tween debtors and creditors. Im Soutn Caroline the process of funding is going on, and when com- pleted the total debt will be less than $6,000,000, juterest on which is to be secured by spec.fic tax and by the receipt’ of coupons in payment of | taxes, It ts stated that the consolidation of tne | whole debt will be virtually completed beiore the end of this year. Tennessee is more unfortuna’ and ber bonds in this market have declined eral percent from causes already described in this column. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON IN DEMAND AND ¥IRM—FLOUR DULL | 20 il AND UNCHANGED—WHEAT DULL AND EasY— CORN FIRMER—OATS STEADY—PORK FIRMER— DULL—PETROLEUM ¥IRMER—SPIRITS TUR- PENTINE DEARER—ROSIN STEADY—WHISEEY LOWER. SaTURDAyY, Jan. 80—6 P, M. The week last past developed few now teatures beneficial to trade; yet there were accumulating indications of a revival of bi ess in many branches of trade at & not distant period, The depression in the markets for some of the more prominent articles of merchandise, heretoiore Mentioned, stili continued, and there was com- paratively little at the close Of the week on which to base @ hope of increased activity the cum'ng week. In dry goods id hardware there was more stitand the mise of increased business ‘ been | the | stv Ba ee it he Hi hich remat ed uit small j Sat'a $22. Cut meats—Tho mai Eeacee Gt am early Gate, Bul the actual transactions, HERALD, MONDAY, though larger by considerable than during the previous week, were still less than had hoped, But the influx of ouyers jrom the Western and Southern cities was noticeable, and much is hoped irom thia fact, in Connection with others, such as the weil known paucity of supplies, the plethora of money, &c. As Fe- Bards breadstufls, the continued unfavorable advices broad, where prices are In some cases relatively 0 they are in our market, tend to prohibit a free movement hence, 60 t in spite of the iamgnifi- cance of the receipts, the murket ruled in buyers’ favor until to-day, when there was a@ break, and sales were made at lower prices for export. Corn was compara- tively firm during the most ot the week, though during the first part prices were lower. The receipts were fair, but the market closed frm to-day at improving prices, ind shipment ng fe former dull’ sinte to-day, though the improved prices w con, & Wore quiet aul the ween, und prices Tor tho most art fs: vored the buyer. Lard was in good demand dui etn groater part of the . bug closed quiet and ¢ to, mer owing io anticipated tariff r tile ge in the cotton mar- rv aud drm. ily changed, arket for mecee ol the wi x remaines le: higher prices, tely iy deattin in. ana the warset closed strong, parueularly tor spirits tugpentin Exporters were inthe marxet, chiefly for strict pod, of or one oy Ry middling, for whieh they Si, Grose rite were in Hon, There was very w 0-0} “ N hts were ‘ati Bat"ran rates not sani troleum vd dul f| ny were uotat toms: Holuers, hy . par were Bot act nt willing to meet the dem: tavions, in Du cases iusisting upon an eennne: co Cc. & 4c. Der “thus checking negotiutions which wight otherwise esuited in @ much larcer busi- neds Spinners were not in the market, except ior tots with which to replenish working supplies at resent required. Keceipts at the ports, insteao of show- ng erally expected, contributed to the inere: See ae marker, by talline les, wi bales poe piel dope ail consarvaniye figure. February aud Marc! contracts engage tne most tuverest, the policy of cegipe partes evidently acting in Rar Cent ing controlling interest in soot cotton belng still a ma ter of conjecture. ‘Jo-Jav's firmness was in most part due to short receipts a an effort on arte ie shorts to cover, ee high ruiing of ola, being Gearer, freight iengacements per sail although exch Ke Was tavora ‘an export movement. and We are advised that @ connderabie' ex. port business was done atier the 'Change report was taken, amounting to probably 240.0 bales. he prices paid. Wve understand, would warrant higher quota! r reported on steady at the fol- | Jaren. 15 9-16e. ; than the annexe igh the sales wei arket clore: 20.5 Bi e Septem! On upland cotton4n store running in qu than half a grade above or below the Sane ie mere idee aida isieee anid ret PO dinar: ie + ‘Quotations ing “on nla tion) Standard of ol at er Mi. Ont iT 15 1% bys To-Day, Last Eve) 599 601 low ‘middiing) the sales i Vosterda pitter two o'clock —Janu- 5 Saat r ary, OO) at 1D. : April hy ‘a Total. 1 ivo Balen ‘Yesterday's gigune prigone January Ky Pate ae Pebruar bi iv 8,18 S-160.; Maroh, 18 April, 15 16: ii ie iaipi: 8 oe ma ab i ha a “1s 5 o'clock —| ry, 11-82e. ; March, ee ey 5 17.82 00 at 15 1 t 1,200 a ati 9.10.90 at is. Meat Prat aT ey ‘dune, i ‘yaa fo bsie 70) at nicer: Jals, el sis. a Rehaige. Total. ree a ty = a5 Jas, bales. ihece elDts at the ports w New Orleans. 214 ‘Charleston, 3.174; lk, B00; Balt st at, sid ohn day | at wee Slgatl ‘of a ye 4 tisk Gotion freiguts to forelen’ ports s iten, by seam. Yip follsubete Gy hanes remem, bi} ic. To Liverpool, 5-1 fakin yaa “ad'a wi hanes ae F.—Nothing of special interest can ben holderstemain vey Grmein. wel views but bustier was dull and but tew buyers iw a tho maraet. Tn a jobbing way. & few lots need ae pane put ; the, movenient eonaayen slow. my mil aden no We,” aug ea a aiiety dasa —Reoetnts—Flour, 8.88 bolas I, 53 bbls, me 400 do." AI 14.148, Dble: And fort ‘ os os bois ang ast 85 Ot : o. Fidue wae du ‘nally’ the same good Abippine extras Ww stil! about $5 per bbl. ; ‘sales ‘were 9.6.0 bbis. at prices quoted. We quote:— No. luperfine state... paper state. o Choice Stat at Louts, straight extra st Louis, choice gouble extra. St, Louis, choice family. kye flour, fine to supe: Soatnern, No, ea. southern, superfine touthern, extri Southern, ta Corn meal g: Reseray erecouene, Sunce: ‘BPP Des yw Co 4 meal, anchgoa heat wasin talr admit of frce sates. ft, but at eket clos rices too nominal wi orn, w Dushels, MeaBKo a Balge. ye.low. Oats were steady, but dull, sold at 67c, a We. for mixed, and ley was dull, but ewer? hy anchanged ‘West sold at $1 56, 5. with 31, 4 8c. & TU. tor white, bushels curr Owe Rye Was dull and noml- D Fusicuts—The market for berth freights continuea dull. _ The rye Ro change. Ther more ja jor tonnage for charter, suitable to the grain trate mut Lid other purposes there was put ‘ithe luquiry for vessels, Rates out steady. The en gagements were :—To Liverpool, team, 16,000 bushels were Ot grain (ast evening) bn Wad. Wid ‘and, by sail, & bales cotton (nearly all shipped yesterday) at 44d. @ 9-szd. The charters em ey Austrian bark, bei to Cork for orders nited Kimedom, with 4 quarters of grain, one-tl ie in bugs, at 7s. fd.; an Aus Hh 4.100 quarters of graty. henge sans trian bark wit! ai ~4 rate; a Danis th on etek brig, inownat ven Rive BBE Navan ‘Stonxi.—On hunge today the bene ty wll spirits of turpentine was more qeeve and closed Beige: for meropanineis Ch We heard of sale: (pert tate: yesterda ft 400 Lbis, wt Selec. 2 io eed 136 “4 \t ois mon to food. ut ae DUI Of No. L wits reported at $3 quie We Bote 8 @ sal Sve of Washington at ton quot: ket . ~ brag. clone we asta. ke Has “tod ~ pes rr: bbl any for prompt Givers 's Crude in, bulk wa vasin Detter reducat, and rkets faces oth $0" Petroloum Cent bint ‘ol 1 20; Patker's United, $1 90 immediate ing mp ROvIstON = Recet 205, bois. : beet, 18 pack: ages; cut im 1,cu8 bbls. & es, and for the weel frm at. 7e. tor city. unchanged. amounting to 100 kages, price: juoted range, We quota si, ry mi tor ox for, uninspected: $10 8) spected tor 51 915 30, and tien Shu'sa) a shi tor pei at $20 hams: stra mess; 0 ol ie ro was 0 Am i "the rac oy belies ‘Doge. a 10a erh steam Ww afr! of sales o fotreacy lari as Svuak.—A compl rofort td — market fails any strength to pres AK, as buyers an LI oy art in ir viewa, The wi ee ti co. to 0) tad uy ane! meer i gs VERSIE z otl Securities. sti oe our | | terces of Rangoon at prices within | quote: DTK RINE, coastwise, ord! Great oa, Kian Exports wots fo Mich erhia a sa Wa ae Peas d: Sanat Pt Bede ES Maren: fet m dull an sh: ley dail and i Love in torr comand Por is a Bi bettas a , $40 a $43 per nal; long shaveu, for the United steamers, $1 ‘alunouth porte? on Cs vactire demand: United States, 6 ht, 66a Uy Fe anaes ac. eexen. Siroutare Sugar active snd in 10 to 12 Hear standar to ms jutch standard 18 a Muscovado suear= tierce to isk {ogoed, feeling, 1335 a 1. 8 10% reals: in hogsli and m vad ay nzas, 53¢.reals, “whcon. sila Potatoes, —Carolina at Tie. Cotton quiet and weak : middi! Oe ordi ordinary. Be, gone, nels Epona oi fookinat coast good got orang ee Metre Cotton rae piddiing, * cotton q fet smiddlin Ws ‘din a Ee. 5 fob mary ag Spirit turpentine arm ats Po" “Grade turneatine ste ur dull and pou 1 spring, Ln @ Dc, ‘0%gc., April: No. 3 a gee cpanged: Or Di aq shead $35 a $ surplus of tonnage t for all pores loadin x of joxahea the north coast to Pauumouth® and orders, 45, a cCeeipeete pe Daw crop is looking untavorabie, ry ; market eae, wih cy aha a os ore Paris, Mided a demand tor sear 134 premiuzo; on FEBRUARY 1, 1875.— bis, making hed quiet and DOMESTIC MARKETS. WITH SUPPLEMENT. $ $$ ‘tuow.-' The market was quiet but firm, We have oni. to nate @ sale of &0 hhds. at 8%e per Ib. yew | for the easier. Gal igre Jan, ie res receipt 1,000. Stock. ri New Oneane, Jan. wise, 20. Mice. iain alk bales: sess Jan, 30, 1875. is, Els Dalen fer | i ios ,ievaxnam, van. 80, 1875, mica ling, 1NG. 3 Net re ts. pein bales, Sales, °1,398. Stock, 96,290. eg Pg 30, laiing. ry Ww, by receipt pt a | Dales: 1,000 Stocn, ROFON, N, 3 Shee. a str ly at sr y tor a” tor valise rap ona t virgin. Tar steady at $1 Usweco, pe 30, 1875. Wheat autots extra 81 20. spike etiyte, 3 1 Milwaukee No wary ets Provipence, R, mange genie 36, Caaf Boreal ‘ ah uae 4 fair demand at $ siaseh. jBalkments steady and nged. itacon fair demand; shoul- Gers, T3¢c., packed. W steady at wit, onthe {eat board inthe afternoon whent was Mrmer at nar Hare, ard ae Sd busiest, sid Boia: st, ay ieee se ieee ea: earn do. : rye, 1. mse { bers ley, 6 PRINT CLOTHS | MARKET, {.. Jan, 30, 1875, The market during the past week has been almost pare od peiacng sloth and, Eaneaeiians tape bean ver eta, the mi stoning Arm 96 firm at that price. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan, 39, 1876. eageengntat as ee bh an $9 Su r Mc piteh dali PBxen mt @0 days’ gold, FINANCIAL, eo PRIVILEGES ON r Ca ing clally on double privil GRD a MONTAGU N be: ine, a $08 34 8x real gol. Troops no om N MEMBE. i STOOK hange. ts Of $100; Double ah ee active, afford full robe fice reals; wr meery be a ‘ied. real. on $78 per F quintal, Hams—Ai inal.” Lard, in roan 6 9a $4Uper 9 a $9 8) per ddI Onions, per rj 99 oo 8 Lumber doll: wiet: rol favana tof Ha 1 We in ding. at ther a Dre: Me chances fol rises tirect. sold Fonte. ! OU B decttuls by us have paid ee for, Caplaen tery, wees ALEX” Phorat GHAM Wail street, New Yors. “A vEEANDER FROTHINGHAM & Ov., 12 Wall street, pure! ort mar ee Stock Fhe Sof change, e markets ae it Privil five to ten umes cost, 1 Stocks now being excecdingly iow 2 Call Privi- tf Ra iy ea the LS tor ae next thirty days, statemet nts, & 00, BANKERS, ‘and quotation Bankers, Id can have their a lawyer of ability, by adaresng LA’ laine prosecuted PARTIES IN EMBARR AG - ED CIROUMBTANOES. and collected by with bs pease 4 trom olient Ys: Hs box 2,433 Fost ag office. | Seal { | Thi ma of o | pniet, with val } Mortga | Furniture, ac, sold | H_Pine street, or 31 —STOOk Haier ON ALL THE ACTIVE Btocks negotiated at the lowest rates in the market; $80 to $100 Puts or Calls; $200 for double Privileges. & call on any stock gives the holder as many advaptages as though he had made an acwal parchase of the stock, yet there is no Mability beyond the amount paid for the 2 there is no interest to pay, and the stock Is con- | weollod for thirty days without Pant erating is nuly A in a | ph Weluatto statistical iitoruation and fil | Hons showing how aiuvall risks tree to ail who aesire to specuia TUNBMIDGE & Ou. No,'2 Wall street, Now 1 MONEY LOANED Seen ON MORTGAI 9 cashed; Stocks ry Se sold by action. v. i Ont y Esso am- tra- pay large protts, sent ‘8 and Brok: ore. jast Seventecath street, mere a1 le | Wall street. ae APSL! Rite ete =ST00k, EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEGOT { ted. Puts or calls, $100; double privileges ae } 150 to $350; ) to $20) spreads, i" hase in best compantes. irgh the: 4 8 MOu'I er hold for inve: 8, ve ArT nighties RATES—MONEY ON (LiFe AND Endownent Insurance Policies, Mor! Pnpteance of all kh nda <d BRICH & CO,, 117 Broadway. ( RANKING 8 HOUSE REQUIRES FIRST MORTGA in New iork or Brooklyn to the amount of $147, nt on bg) ghey account on, improved 00) att Ww stres NY AMOUNT, FROM $1,00 10 or unimproved Re olty or Brooke aay rm of ON THE PARIS or send for circu et, basement, New TO LOAN wate im this vears, withous bonus. AM PF. LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. | gages. “ioply. To Aton second and leaseho: ya Pine street, room Ui Btirvee fe UNDS OF $3) 000 TO Hoax. ON New York. Beye Westuhester and New Ji ase Droperty; also tund: Company, January, 18) Promianee Total amount of No policies hav ey, pity, and uistandin med and pal red repre: ary next from cease. The cert | Pees and cancelied. ued tur 2) iis hoe, Ua ited Seutes His oe by stoe band oiherwiss. Real: vente ae O., terest ai y ri oe merges ted The Trustees, in conformi: marine protaiuma been issued upon iife ri ae pon: Gre risks disconnected Frith marine rewtu marked ee m Ist Januar; | ae erie IBM if aidrduving the satae ‘pes cob tea hey P%$2,870,6c9 96 fife tes Ly nd of ae re Sent ny fare peat rena ni for whlch certs “My a Pacey ‘Word. apr nese J, D, QHaatEs 8 pel xt $k; a bar! iver) from | T\s. ATE AND = | fore grdarg othe U United kingdom, with 830) quarters of | Beat forigage, in Pca to bark etineat aanea eo Motasems.—The market remained t the i ‘ork cliy Prope: Iso money to purchase awe | gulet and wendy. OF domestic, the axles in ‘jobinng | ett Second Mortgages, BUERLING, (00 Brosdway Way 1008 ub avout 1L0 vbls. of leans, at prices | oxEY 0 LOAN-ON “BOND AND MORTGAGE, IN Toll | Rrogk! ay Prine Pes, pegincree. e., & B2e.; do. | Cail iba OF adatom Sti ve: roadway, sj $05: | Hoomie Wand te Equitable Building, OO TO oo Price OF TH& ATLANTIO MUTUAL INSURANOE Yor, Jan, 25. 1875. on policies not marned 657 47 following assets, id tothe hold of the tsa resentatives. of and atter iy Gate bi interest nm will Produced at the time of Sertineates which were ayment of interes: and Sparx aa New to the charter of the com- itement of its affairs on the Med Sass Sr a. 17 gasoors 08 vizi— e of new York ‘stock, of in writ be j, or their seat ng slab AN, Secretary. . 5 View se ne RE, Second Vice President. FOR POUR or are, oud 3 OW ining, | i | | stock and limit the los:, | of the Sixth Compai | rat, from his within our range. We SINANCIAL. | jor tair, . penn oa as c. for choree; Louisiana, | $1. 00 Is “REQUIRED as MARGIN “FOR wo urrency; Patna, 7c. Shares ot Stock; i, will bu: “Double Privile, 6) days whieh wil control od hares of LAPBLSY $200.000 © BAZ . Brokers, 74 Broadwa: | TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON PIRST | flee city Property, in sums ‘0 suit, without bonus; also mone, or Brat econd 3 hold Mortgages. PAUL ; aS Laberty street” PARTN ERSHIP ISSOLUTION “OF PARTNERSHL —' 18 herey given Ys ee ye, popartnersi heretofore ex. | vetween ribers under the firm name of J. 8, Spelman & ‘Sons anes this day onpired Rs imitation. . i, tA - RRELMAR. c. mt ont Jan, o cgntluue tue Bu eu 0 oper ods under the firm uame of COPARTNERSHIP HERE’ xistiimy between the undersigned hax this da deen ‘dimsiver By mateal consent, Renry wesware te aie @ authorized to settle up and liquidate the business | the late firm. HENRY STEWART. TO $3,000 $2,000 raid cite 4 @ manutacturing business. Adaress M. PARTNER WANTED—WITH A YOUNG MAN, WITH $500 TO INVEST, CAN HAVE & good mtuation, with the ogpecd o of i pagtnor, in @ Grstciass bunness ‘Address A. 8., Herald Brooklyn Branca oifice. GOOD MAN. WITH $20 OR MANUFAC. turing business thoroughly estab! ney big ordera, Hudson street. No numbug. A STAPLE CASH MERCANTIL business man, with 10,000, to take the interost of re firing partner; opportunity desirable and satistactory terms ot copartnership considered: association the best Apply 10 G4lGus & CAKRLILON, 98 Broadway. YOUNG MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, LATE HOUSE surgeon Bel one, Hospital and y; surgeon Out- door Poor Bureau, LB, H., is desirous of torminy an asso- ciation with some old established moe oat Practitione LB HOUSE WAN, | cun put up any amount as security and give best r ences. Address H,, Med. Jour. Assoc, 1u7 East ‘Twenty- eighth street Ce SHIRT MANUFACTORY, WITH A LARGE / and well established trade, Stock, Fixtures, Ma- chines, &c., all in running order: a bargain tor cash if soid this Week. Address ADRIAN, Herald Uptown Branch oftice, Fo BALE—A SMALL CITY ROTEL, PART. CASH, part good securities required; first rate location one cellent business; proprietor cannot atten ig other business. dress O. J. H., Herald fhe office. fs Me WANTRD—T0 TAK# HALF INTEREST IN A ra first cluss Barge; will take $500 down, balance on fimey, te owner will lurnish her with freight for one year and Monthly salary tor running his. bal ‘Address @, box 18t Herald omce. UBSTANTIAL, BUnINESS MEN OF CAFITAL, WHO re looking for a high-toned business, are respect- funy sollelted to call on the undersigned and investigate Q new enterprise of large maguititie and cue ot the ughest respectat OWARD TILDEN, No.7 Warren street, Foom 8 0 PHYSICIANS, —A_ FINE GENERAL PRACTICE, 08 HT about $15,000 per annum, is offercd tor sale; one-halt cash. palance by instalments. For aiticulars address OWARLGS 8 HAWES, HO alder | ne, New York. M bag STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD ESTAB- lished Gentlemen's Boot and Shoo (basement) Store for sale at r asonable price and low rent: reasen for sell- ing, being engaged other manufacturing Cored Onn 44 at the premlives No. 736 Broadway, opposite ‘ANTED—1O ENGAGE IN EITHER THE RETAIL coul or lumber trade; city or country: capital $10,000, Address box 5,303 Post office. Good references given to responsible correspondents. $1. 50) WILL SECURE AN INTEREST IN A verv fi iteou legitimate cash business; viens 4 large daily income. Apply, from 12to 4 F. M. Broad street, room 7 Si saath WANTED, A PARTNER WITH ABOVE ey aan AA TS AAS Address box 606 Post office, Oberin, U MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. HALLWOOD—AOCKERMAN.—On Satard: 30, 1876, at the residence of the pri Harlem, New York city, oy. Rey. J. A. heirs B. HALLWOOD, Jr., of St. Lu a rs Kate daughter of Mr. John &. Ackerman, of this city. YOLLENEAGEN--Hiwns, On the 20th of January, 1875, by Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, Mr. JULIUS MOLLENHAGEN, of Brooklyn, to Miss LILLIE M. He of Philadeiphia, No cards, Riken—Lucas.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, January 81, by Rev, G. B. Wilcox, Samvgt RIKER, rel an ira, to yawanpa M. Lucas, of New York. No oatRTPLER—DAYIS,—On Thursday, January’ be R176, at St. Michael’s church, Ninety-ninth street an: Broadway, by the Rev. Dr, Osgood, CHARLes x ‘TRIPLER to [saBRL 8. DAVIS, all Of this city, DIED. ATKINS.—On Saturday, January ry, 3% 1876, Mrs, SARAH BLAKE ATKINS, of pheamonia, Rel Hy 8 and irienda are invited to attend the irom he! sidence, 138 ‘Thot “ty 9 n Tuesday, 2d at hall-past one P, M. BeLauaw.-on Sacurdi nuary ELIZABETH: BELSHAW, Widow of James Belsnaw, deceased, in | the 7ist year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, R. Belsha’ West Thirty-first street, on Tuesday, February 2, at one o'clock P. Berry.—Oo Satorday morning, January 20, aud. | deniy, of embolism of the heart, 1HOMaS 8, BERRY, boro March 2%, 1817, The relatives and friends of the yong are in- vited to attend the fyceral, from his late resi- Rtg phil j msay, Gence, 115 West Forty-l fourth etreet, on jay afternoon, at four o'clock. Boone.—Suadenly, on Sunday, Janua! td ashort illness, CarHARINE G., wife of \ Waitant Boone. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Gethsemane Baptist church, Willoughby avenue, near Broadway, Brooxlyn, on Wednesday, February 3, at two P. M, in Sunday, ele atl i. after @ short filness, J BRAUN, aged 51 y | pe Relatives ae ee ana the me bers of Pythi goras Lodge, Ni pect prieows, and Orph: Soclety are respectfully invite 7 it e | funeral, on Wedn Foorusty & half-past | one o'clock P. M., irom the residence 195 Atlantic | street, Brookisn.. BULL.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, yal 29, CHARLES WUION, hee of James M. Ball, Esq., the 88tn year of Nis a Relatives and inends. ‘ot the family are ect- ea L App toattend the funeral, at St. aire’ h, Second bef? and Tenth street, on Mon- aay February three o'clock P. ixpe—on Sabbath morning, of Bright's diw- ease, GEORUE S. H. CLYDE, youngest son of the late George and Isabella Clyde. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family, and those of his trother, Robert J. Clyde, and the memvers nye Seveoth regiment, N. G. S, . Y.,@re respectiully mvite:! to attend the rune- Teuidence, 437 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday aiternoon, at batt-past one o’ sehen a CooNEY.—On January 31, at-her residen Eighth avenue, Mrs. ANN Cooney, relict of the’ ite James Cooney, in the 73d year of her age, Notice of :uneral bereatter, CoRSON.—At Mariner’s Harbor, S.1,, on Satur. | Gay morning, January 30, REBECCA, Wie of Cap- tain A. E. Corson, in the 69th year or her are. ‘The reiatives’ and friends’ are Fespectiuily tn In. vited to attend the juneral, irom dence, on Monday, February 1, without lurtaer notice, at two P, ‘San Francisco (Cal) Cal.) paners please copy. Crockgrt.—On Sunday, tet mt Onn P, Crockett, in tne 23d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his residence, 20 Bast Thirteenth street, on ‘Tueaday, OY twelve o'clock. , foriolk, Va. afd Washington papers please co] Soiuey,—On Spacey, 3 ganusry $1, JosgPa CuL- LEN, in tne 44th year o! Funeral irom mis tater aidence, 219 es e- nue, on Tuesday, Fevroary & at 6 Ar Ma to. Six: teenth street church, and irom tenes e Calvary Cemetery tor interment, CusaMan.—On Poh diag Me gh January 30, 1875, Maky CUSHMAN, in the 62d year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the in spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, jurchard’s church, Thirteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Tuesday morning, February 2, at ten o'clock, without further notion, DanNigis,—On Sunday, January 81, THomas E, DANIBLS, in Mand te year wa - age. ‘The relat a tr 1 tne family are in- Mh to ai ena one funeral “rer ices, at bis late nce, No. 106 West orty-aith treet, on Tues- aay February BE, ste Eaagelp ted ae AVIS, jeniy, at Philadel on a yeuueey 20, NANCY M., wife of Charles H. Daviy, iB ue ir of her age, yequaintances are lavited to at- | je and tend the faneral, irom the Cat ee Y Leen ere Willot avenue, neal road er lyn, on jay, Yeoruary % at two oreloe ornate: New York city,on Saturday, Jem PaTRICE Lit tive of of Hopitcortn, county we ford, iretana, ts the tamtly are pegged vie it, irom his late residen pd Weat Eighteontn street, at one o’cluck, f Foorsery 2, 1875, DLA’ New York, suddenly, on 8 om January ARLRS E. FINDLAY, aged 45 years. Relatives and triends are respect ally invited to attend the funeral at residence of bis urother, Plaster Soclety are respectfully invite to at tend his faneral, Monday, February 1, at one o'clock P. M, to Calvary Cemetery ior interment. HaRGEDON.—On Sundays, January vs: West Sixteenth street, at twenty-fve M., MICHAEL HARGEDON. ol tie suneral in Tuesday’s Herald. Jongs.—On Saturday, January 39, at one v’cloc after a long and severe tilness, Joun J., seco: eldest son 01 Willtam and Margaret Jones. The friends of the family and the members a Company C, Seventy-ninun regiment, N. S re’ respectfully invited to attend the “funeral, from Dis late residence, 740 East Nintt poe this (Monday) alteruoon, at hali-past on o’cloc! KeLLy.—On Saturday morning, % the residence of is grandmother, Mra. Boyle, No. 98 Nassau street, Brooklyn, JoHN FRLix, sop of Apna T. snd oe late Jeremiah Kelly, in the 17th year of bis spinerat on Monday afternoon, at half-past one bt E.On Sunday more, the Slst ult, SAMUEL S. KEENE, In hie 20th yea ‘the funeral will take piace, ‘rom his late res- idence, at Montrose, N. J., on Thursday, the 4th inst., at ball-past twelve P, M. Train ieaves New York @¢ 11:16 A. M., Morrie and Essex Kailroad, KEOGH.—On Sunday, January 31, 1875 at halfe past two P.M, at No, 933 Yenth avenue, neat DIXty-first street, Miss Many FRances A. KEOGH, aged 93, lor many years a teacher, otice of faneral hereafter. Lana,—On Saturday, January 30, at eight A; My . Jonny LANG, aged 4u years, 6 months and 7 days. Relatives and irieuds of the lamily are respect fully mvited to atteod the tuneral, from his late residence, No, 849 Thiru avenue, on Tuesday next, at tea:A. M. Joun D, WILLARD LopGR, No, 250, F, AND A, M.— The members are hereby summoned to attend a special communieation, at their rooms, 38 Union square, on Tuesday, Fevruary 2, at nine o'clock $5 He ioe ment the funeral ‘of onr late brother, ROBERT SMITH, W. M. Mo. ” "DREW, Secretary. LeayoraFtT.—Ov January 31, at half-past two A. M., JAMES Hengy Leaycrart, Jr., son of James and Mary E. Leaycraft, in the 29th year o1 nis age. The funeral services will taxe place at his late residence, No. 318 West Thirteenth street, ne eight P.M. Mofday evening, Feoruary 1, His relatives, also the members of Fidelity Temple, Gre respectfully invited to attend. 8 Fevre.—0On Jannary 19, 1875, at Rosendale, Wis., Rev, Joun W, Le FEVKE. aged 76 years. Letson.—Suddeniy, on Friday, Jauuary 29, ee WaRREN LeTsON, in the 48th year of his “The relatives and friends of pe family and memoers of Atlas Loge, F. ani A.M, are re spectlaily invited to attend’ the . taneral service at bis late residence, 233 Fourth street, corner of West ‘Tenth srreet, on Monday, February 1, at balf-past one o’c.ock. AtLas Longe. No. 316, F. and 4. M.—The members of this jodge are hereby summoned to atieud a special communication at the lodge rooms, Ma- sonic Temple on Monday, February 1, at twelve o'clock noon, for the a of attending the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM W, LETSON. By order ot ALBERT a LAKIN, Master. GEo, W. DURYEE, Secrciary. MACFARLAN.—Sudden! , on Sabvath morniog, ANNIBS., daughter of Duncan and Hannab Mac Jarlap, aged 15 years. Funeral from the residence of her Pete at Hawthorne, N. at eleven A. M. 0! February 2 Ret 8 tobe taken to arecaocd Cemetery. MANWELL.—On Sunday morning, January 31, JaNeT HaRr, wile of the late James Manweil. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, {rom her late residence, No. 196 Twenty- thira street, near Greenwood, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feoraary 2, at three o*ciock. Canada (Unt.) papers please copy. RSSINGER.—In this city, on JaDuary 31, Many E. AMES, wife of Charles H. Messinger, Funeral services will be held ut N haif-past Friends oi the iaintly are ian ited The remains will be taken to Wood. “hn Sanday morning, Jenu monis, MARGARET MoOaBrTY, a nauye Eleventh street, on Wednesday, eleven o'clock. to attend. lawn Cemeter; MoCARTY. 1875, of pI or Aberdeen, Scotland, in the sth y oe funeral wyl take place from her late resi- dence, 268 West Nineteenth street. on Monday, February 1, at one P, M. Her remains will pe taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend her taneral. MOGOVERN.—Un Saturday, January of mem- branous croup, WALTEx THOMas, only son of Thomas and anne McGovern, aged 8 years, 11 mpaner February 1, ud Funeral will takes place on Monday, “at one o’ciock P. from the residence of nis parents, No. 162 West Fourth street. Intermort im Calvary cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectiuilv invited to attend, x CNULTY.—At: their residence, No. 637 Fifth street, on Saturday, January 30, Mary, wile of Bernard McNulty, aged 73 years, and on ~~ bande January 31, BERNARD woNuLrY, aged 71 yea! Their rem: will be taken to St. Briaget’s church, corner ot avenue B und Elgoth streer, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered ior the repos: of their souls, . Tne relatives and friends of the iam. ily and those of their sons, Charles and Bernard McNulty. are respectfully invitea to astents ‘gwooms.—On Saturday, Januar: ELizabETH NEWCOMB, widow of one 6 T8th year of her age. Relatives uad triends are invited to attend the funeral servics, at the residence of her sou, Dr. 0. Newcomb, 233 East Twelith street, on Tuesday, February 2, at eleven o'clock A. M. O’BRIEN,—On Thursdey, January 23, at five A, M., WILLIaM ©. O'BRUBN, aged 83 years, 10 monte es and friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, Lawrence R. Kerr, ; alee rious associations to whic.) de- invited to attend the juneral, esidence, 455 Secund avenuc, on y morn! Fevruary 1, at half-past nioe ovclock. ‘The remains will pe conveyed to the Churen of the Epiphany, Twenty-first sireet sid Becond avenue, where @ sulemn mass of Feqaiets will be offered for the repose of his 801 ce ta Calvary Oemeterv. At G special meeting of the Frien Club, held at the boathouse, Twenty-eighth street, East River, on Sunday, Januery 81, Mer tne Preai-e dent in the chair, the iollowing resolutions were tt has pleased the Almighty God, a His infinite mercy, to summon from this world care and trouble our esteemed itiend and late ener member, Wiliam ©. O'Brien; therefore, sonetes That im the death of this esteemed, fasiea loss. Being gifted with more than the Ordinary quality o! heart and mind, we shall feel the loss Of bis Society deeply, and will truly “mourn bis 1088’? Resolved, Tnat, while we acknowledge our and apidiag iaith ia Him who noteth even the iall of @ sparrow, we tender to his devoted wile oo bereavod relatives our dee| fe Ag iT of aMiction, O'fiARE.—On Friday, January 20, Mrs, MARY AND O'HARE, aged 86 y Funeral to take pis place on lmy Ay ng td i, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., Cast Twea tieth street. PILLOB At } Madison, Hia., on January 21, Henne B., son of A. ‘The friends ie ‘ne 4 re are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Mark's chure! Orange, N. J., on Monday, February 1, oo arr Of the Morris and Essex train, leaving New York at ten minutes past one ociock P. M. PUNHE.T.—On Saturday, January 30, in = re Tt of her age, BsTHER, eldest child of ‘aner a o'clock, irom 8t, Paulie ms Temorial morial shureD, woge Boge water, Staten Isi pales cate please copy. 30, at JouN RoBaRTs, 34 Ba from residence of his brother-im W, Mr. A. E. Shipley, 192 Ross street, Brooslya, E'S. on Tuesday, ee ae two o’clo:k. * aesone oe 1, 1875, BLIgaBETR ROBINSON, bi in London, England, January & 1798, age’ ars and 23 days. isteveed & are the dead that die in the Lord. jt. Luke's Hospital, Friends of the lamuy are respectful Ger to attend the funersi, from her late reside: Be Second avenue, on Tuesday, February 9, at one clock. °"RUSSRLL.—At 206 Elm street, Newark, N. J, January 23, JAMES, youngest son of Grace and t! whe tate William Russell, in the 220 year 0: his ‘The friends of the family and Uy gptm omas Russell, are respectiully invited to the funeral by Nard At Nis late residence ‘as above, oa Monday, F in Bk 1, at two o'clock. SA eager dl roots, y reneaey 29, 1870, of com sumptio WYER, In toe 7 year ot hu ar and friends of the family are respect ted to attenu the ‘uneral, trom the Onurch of Gooa Shepherd, ‘weDou atreet, neal Stuyvesant avenue, Brookiyn, on day, ary 1, at two o'clock, Fuiton avenue cars to Siu K | “Snaap—in this city, om tne son inst,, HELEN Kxy, wife of John 1, diet and yo Joungest’ couse: enti take. pike ton ot Fervon A. ay, 8 a ot ten Sralvok. Dred. 0 Boively, Union Square foley creo) Ne. | Sad 86 years, relatives pat t oa ist Spectfaly Savived to siteas, tie io late remdence 199 Clinton st on Tuesday, February 2 fod wwo San Francisco papers ples SreNcen.—In cue, Sal a iter @ brief 1 ness, of (brignte aieosaa Whe cia: ney FRANCIS SPRN qa. Lreagect son of the ave or} eas Siccred ht) vida Cometery, vane ate te and fr ip ithe Waa! 673, Gronan Hwang nag HE cen jo Wayland, aged February 2, 1875, at eignt v'clock, a see man, in the ord year of her Kel cena tv re Leonard street Greenpoing, I, on eens, ne tw Bveot county Lengions, fo the sti year jt No. 88 Greenwich avenue, on Tuesday evening, FRERMAN.—On Saturday, ig nia, MARTHA G., beloved wite of ee jatives ana friends are y invi phe] to attend the funeral com her late residence, nuonah a da aary i, oat Ay Tie Pant gr ninth Stree! Gorman, & hd 0nd iptends oud wae members Os tne at fuser papers please copy