davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
UTvTAWA FREE TRADEL; SATURDAY., JUNE IL
towns, and find no walls reared for defence.

towns, and find no walls reared for defence.
Why is thisg
"lndeed, Sir Ambassador" replied Agesi'
laus, thou canst not have looked carefully.
Come with me tomorrow morning. and Will
show you the walls of Sparta"
Accordingly, on the following morning, the
king led his guest out upon the plain where
his army was drawn up IN full array, and
pointing proudly to the patriot host, he said,
There thou beholdest the walls of Sparta
ten thousand men, and every man brick"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvB in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ell Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. Its guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per tox. For sale by Z.
z. Grigg's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
Making Trees Fruitful.

The question IS often asked why thrifty.
looking trees don't bear fruit, and a desire ex.
pressed that fruit could he had from them.
Oftentimes there is too much hurry tor fruit
in such cases. We have known owners Of
trees DISCONTINUED, when, in our opinion, there
had been no time lost. A tree hurried into
bearing is injured in its growth thereby, as
growth does not proceed so rapidly when fruit
bearing is going on. But sometimes it is de.
sirable to have fruit even at the expense of
growth, or tree may be in such rich soil as
to keep up a rampant growth too long, and In
such cases food must bc withheld from the tree
in some way. When no other way seems open,
root pruning is sometimes resorted to- The
supply of food Is shortened in that way. Care
should be exercised that no large roots should
be taken off to endanger the stability of the
tree.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04

A French paper relates the following exper
Iment: A COW was MIXED three times day
for eleven days, and yielded 40 quarts of
milk. With two mllkings daily she gave on
ly 140 quarts in the same number of days
Analysis, moreover, showed that the milk IN
the first case was richer IN butter globules by
more than one.seventh than in the second case
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04

That floral monstrosity, the cactus, is likely,
if reports be true, to become valuable. On the
treeless, arid plains of the southwest, 1t is the
only plant that grows, but it tlourishes there
in millions. An American some time since
tried as an experiment, grating grapes upon
the cactus, and was surprised at the results. 1t
grew the largest and finest grapes that turned
out an excellent quality of wine. Next he
tried tomatoes, melons and cucumbers with
like results The plants require no WAFER and
thrive greatly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04

THE New BUG.-The potato bug must hide
his diminished head before the approach of
the Cricerts Aspdrogi. This Is hisswell name.
When he is at home in his shirt sleeves he al
lows folks to call him asparagus beetle. lie
is warranted to stand the ravages of heat and
cold, rain, frost and snow, and attends to bust.
ness with unfailing regularity and on easy
terms TO large and small purchasers. He
comes dressed in black, red and yellow, like a
foreign prince or a circus clown, and fattens
on Paris green and pizens of all kinds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
Window shades.

The cheapest widow shades in Ottawa may be
found at Osman & Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
OSMAN e. HAPEMAN.

n - Watches stem wndsrs $50. white metal Hnn'ins Cass
o. Imitation gold s.. Solid sold$i2 Cheapest and tes'
IA speculative purposes Valuable cat
~ Z THOMPSON TO-, l3a Nassaust. New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-04
Tarrant'S Setter Aperient

n lIDIJI IN for advertisers 100 pages SS cents.
fHMI QLUl q. L. ROW ELL * CO., N. Y 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
BY CABLE.

LONDON, June 18.-Owing to the
strike at Hull the steamship Rialto,
announced to sail for New York on
Tuesday last, will not get off before
next week.
A dispatch from Goletta, Tunis,
says an explosion occurred on board
her majesty's ironclad Monarch while
preparations were being made for
torpedo practice. One officer was
killed and several sailors injured.
Duchaten, manager of the French
telephone company, has started from
Paris to Brussels, to represent the
promoters. A telephone company,
with capital of ten million francs, is
to be started there under Belgian,
English, American aud French au
spices.
A dispatch from Marseilles, dated
AZ mldnlgnt, says that as the troops
just disembarked on their return from
TuniS were marching through the
Rue Republique, misses were heard
from the Italian National club. A
crowd surrounded the clubhouse and
demanded the removal Of the Italian
escutcheon from the building. The
commissioner Of police advised its
removal, but the president of the
club peremptOrily refused to have it
removed. The prefect of police en-
deavored to calm the crowd, and sent
for gen d'armos, but before their ar
rival the mayor and municipal coul
cillor, in spite Of the protests of the
prefect, tore down the oscutchoon.
The crowd was afterwards dispersed,
and the approach to the clubhouse
occupied by troops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
SEVERE STORM IN OHIO.
Trees UproOted, Buildings Blown
Down, Orchards Destroyed,
Cattle Killed,
Houses Struck by LightniDg,
Torrents of Rain, and
General Damage.

CLEVELAND, o., June 18.-A severe
storm swept over portion of northern
Ohio last night. Trees were uprooted,
buildings blown down or uuroofed by
the wind, and considerable, damage
was done by lightning and water.
Near Canterbury a barn belonging to
John Reinhardt was struck by light
ming and destroyed; near Mt. Liberty
railway bridge was partly washed
away; near Wakemsn half of Ruggle's 8
Grove fell, several orchards were more
or less destroyed, barns torn to pieces,
and horses and cattle killed or injured
Violent thunder, wind and lightnin. f,
aud torrents of rain marked the storm
whose track was half mile wide, and
duration one hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
JUDGE LYNCH.
The Straight Story of the Lynching.
A Frantic Fight for Life by Enl-
Ory.
Editor Little Rock Democrat. ]

Editor Little Rock Democrat.
RUssELLvGLLE, June IA. = Last
night about II o clock a body of about
twenty-five men overpowered the jailor
at Dover, and after killing Cal Emory
took him out aud hung him to the
gallows that was erected sometime
since by Sheriff fIogins for his lawful
execution. The jailer, who sleeps in
the upper story Of the Jail, at first re-
fused the mob admittance, but they
undertook and succeeded in smoking
him out, throwing a heavy blanket
over him aud seating two or three of
their number on him they proceeded
to get their man. Lowering q ladder
one Of them started down, but Emory
being frantic with fear and excitement,
broke one of the rounds from the lad
der and so successfully defended him
self with it that the invader had to
retreat up the ladder. Next they
tried to force a negro prisoner to tie
the rope around his neck. but Emory
told the negro he would kill him if he
laAu hlo ud@uS Ou nlms pluuluR III
impossible 90 get him out of the
Jail alive they shot at him three or
four times, only one of which took eff
feet. that being right in the top of his
head. They then took him out and
hqog him to the gallows, a dead man.
While the affair is one greatly TO be
deplored it was not unexpected here,
as there was two former attempts
made to lynch Emory, the man of
whom it is said that "he violated the
person of his afianced and killed then
her" That was what hewas tried for.
A good jury found him guilty of the
crime. 1t was the sentence of just
judge that condemned him to be hung,
which was commuted by the governor
to twenty-One years in the peniten-
tiary. Guilty or innocent he paid the
penalty with his life at the hands Of a
mob, and the stain rests upon the
county of Pope. CITIZEN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
The Albany NkirmI.In.

ALBANY, June l8.-The joint con
vention met and proceeded to a vote
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Roscoe Conkling, with
the following result:
Senate-Jacobs, 2; Conkling, 6;
Wheeler, 8; Lapham, 2.
Assembly-JacObs, 80; Conkling,
IA; Wheeler, 81; Cornell, 5; Lapham,
II; FOlgGr, l; TremaiHe, l; Crowley, 2.
Combined vOte-Jacobs, "a; Uonk.
ling, 20; Wheeler, 20; Cornell, 5;
Lapham, 13; Crowley, 2; Folger, /;
Tremaine, 1.
For successor to Senator Platt the
vote was as follows
Senate-Depew, 10; Herman, q
Platt, 8; Wheeler, /.
Assembly-Depew, "a; KernaR, 80;
Platt, IL; Cornell, 5; Crowley, 3; Lap
ham, L.
Combined vote--Depew, A. Herman,
81; Platt, II; Cornell, 5; Wheeler, 1;
Crowley, 8; Lapham, l.
The convention adjourned to Mon
day.
Assembly concurrent resolution for
final adjournment June 20, was tabled,
only democrats voting in its favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

HARPER's Weekly for June 25th
contains an excellent sketch of the
late convention of cotton planters,
held in Progress hall, on the Argri-
cultural Fair grounds, near Memphis,
a few weeks ago, drawn by Mr.. Fred
7. Anderson, a talented young man Of
this city. A companion piece to the
cut also appeared in Frank Leslie Of
last week. We are glad that Mr..
Anderson has so far overcome his
modesty and want Of self-confdence
as to make this effort, which places a
fair specimen of his work before the
public. His friends, who know his
native ability and good taste, have
long desired to see him follow the
bent of his inclinations. He has sue
ceeded in making very creditable
picture out of rather unattractive
scene-simply a crowd on level floor,
in a plain hall, without galleries or
any special ornamentation. 1t gives
fair promise of what the lovers Of
illustrated journalism may expect.
Mr.. Anderson, we are glad to learn,
has perfected arrangements to con
tinue his sketches, with the privilege
of choosing his own subjects and
knowing his capacity, his zeal, and his
good taste, we expect to see continued
improvement attend his future efforts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

1t seem that the attempt to natural
ize camels in Texas and New Mexico
was not after all, an utter failure. The
camels used for carrying freight across
the California desert did not, for some
reason prove profitable, and they were
turned loose on the ella and Salt
river bottoms. There they lived and
bred, until now, it is said, they roam
the lower Gila plains in large numbers,
giving the Louisiana Citizen ground
for the belief that they will continue
to increase in numbers, until drove
of wild camels will become as common
on the western plains of Arizona as
buffalo now are en- the plains east of
the Rocky Mountains"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Mr.. Froude latey sant to Mrs. All

Mr.. Froude lateEg sent to Mrs. Ait
ken Carlyle check for $500, repre-
senting the profits which had arisen
so far on the sale of her uncle's
"reminiscences" The Leeds Mereu-
ry says: "In acknowledging the re.
ceipt of the draft, the recipient used
expressions which showed that she
regarded the sum as her just right,
and not as free gift of the donor,
The latter under legal advice, at once
stopped payment Of the check, being
warned that if it were received in the
spirit of the written communication,
he would render himself liable to 40
count to all the members of the fami
ly, not only for this sum, but for any
other aocruipg from the literary in
heritance to which he had succeeded.
Mr.. Froude had therefore no alterna-
tive but to adopt u course which can.
not fail to aggravate the unpleasant
ness existing between himself and
some members of bis deceased friend s
family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

THE master general of the Domin-
lean order of the world, the Very
Reverend Father LarOcca, o. P, and
his socius, the Very Reverend Father
Carberry, 0. P. who arrived in New
York June 18th on board the City Of
Richmond on an official visit to the
houses of the order in this country,
! reached this city last evening, accom-
panied by Father Kelly, provincial,
who went to New York to receive
them. The distinguished visitors are
the guests OF the reverend fathers of
St. Peters church. This is the first
time the master general Of the order
ever visited this country, and the event
is one Of great interest, especially to
the Catholic world. To morrow morn.
ing at half-past ten O'Clock the Rev
erend Father Larocco will Oficiate at
high mass at st. Peters, and Rever
end Father Carberry will preach. The
visit is brief, as the master general
and his companion will leave to NOR
row night for California. They will,
however, remain in this country sew
eral months, and visit Memphis again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

A NUMBER Of leading planters
and business men of Madison
county assembled at jackson on last
Monday, and after free and intelli-
gent discussion, decided to call con-
vention of the farmers, business men
and capitalists of West Tennessee, to
meet in Jackson, August 10th, to con-
slider the vital subjects Of manufac-
turing and immigration, and to devise
ways and means for bringing West
Tennessee before the emigrants and
capitalists of the east and Of Europe.
It was Tuoved and carried that each
county in West Tennessee send ten
delegates to the convention and each
incorporated town three delegates,
and the city Of Memphis ten dele
gates. and that these delegates be
appointed by the county courts of
each county, and the board Of mayor
and aldermen, or the constituted au.
thorities Of each city, the delegates
appointed to receive certificates Of
appointment from said county courts,
or city authorities, with the county or
city seals thereon. The move thus
briefly outlined is good one and in
accord with the progressive spirit of
the times. Every county in West
Tennessee should send representa-,
tives. 1t is understood that all regu-
larly appointed delegates will be passed
NV the railroads at reduced rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
BIG FIRE.
Heavy LOsEes-TWO Men Killed,
and 500 Thrown Ont of
Employ m ent.

MILWAUKEE, June IA fire this
evening at Appleton destroyed Hutch
inson's wooden factory and Atkinson s
bedstead factory. Total loss, 100000.
Hutchinson & Co. were insured in the
Underwriters for $4,000; Phoenix,
$4,000; Etna, $1,000; North British,
$4,000; Franklin, $1,000; $4,000 in a
Chicago agency. and $1,000 each in the
German-American and Metropolis
companies. Atkinson & Co. were in.
sured in the Underwriters for $3OO0
Etna, $500; Imperial and Northern,
$500; Phoenix, $500; Union, $1,000;
Howard, $1,000; Merchants and Man
ufacturers', $500. An old man named
Norton fell from a building and was
killed, and August Bottle, an en-
plOye, perished in the flames. Three
hundred men are thrown out of en-
ployment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

FIVE to seven years for a paying yield
was discouraging. He chooses cotton
and Arkansaw. Many of the other
refugees, he says, have parted with all
their means and may starve, for their
neighbors, he adds, are not able to
help them. All would gladly return
to America if they could get the fifty
dollars demanded for passage in the
steerage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Notice.

BY direction Of creditors will until Thurs
day, june 30th, 1881, at 10 o'clock
am receive bids for the purchase Of the en-
tire hal saee Of the stock, shelving, counters
and fixtures OF Sherwood < Co. Lists will be
exhibited upon application at No. 3i0 Main
street If not sold as whole by that time,
will Immediately proceed to close out all Of
said property at public sale ON the premises
above named.
9llOl JULIUS A. TAYLOR, Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

The survivors ofthe Sixth Tennes-
see regiment and their relatives aud
friends will have reunion at Carroll
station Friday, July 9Th. A big bar
becue will be given, and a programme
carried out that will insure the en-.
ioyment of all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

The name of Senator F. B. Rag
land, of Brownsville, is favorably
mentioned in connection with the
next congressional nomination He
is a noble old Roman, and worthy Of
any trust or honor the people can
confer on bin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

THE telegraphic service is imprOv.
ing. The change from their transpar-
ent tissue paper to solid yellow sheets
for the transmission Of Associated
Press dispatches is a relief to the eye,
and we hope that it will be continued
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
ChanOsry Sals of Personal Property.

4l7l-Chancery Court VI Shelby county
$685. The Mayor and Aldermen oi the t!ty of
Memphis W. NJ Galloway and j Kelisr.
DY virtue Of an interlOeutory decree for
u sale, entered in the above consolidated
causes on the 18th day of June 1881
will sell, At public auction, to the highest
office, courthouse 0 Shelby county, Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Nntur,laY, July Cd, IssI.

within legal hours, the following personal
property to wit:
A certain Indebtedness Of Galloway, Hamp-
ton Il Co to the city Of Mem nhis, amounting
at the date Of the decree TO the sum Of $22,-
ga 75,. eyld meet By judgment rendered
Mayor and Aldermen of the City Of Memphis
VS.. Gallawty, Hampton Il Co., No. Sob, o R
d, one of the above consolidated causes For
particulars ref renee is here made to said de-
cree. Term Of sale-eaSh.
This 18th June. 1881
R, I. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
Smith 4 Collier, W NJ Randolph, sol's
az 1ne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
Cotton.

Our cotton market to day rules
quiet and unchanged. Sales yester.
day were 675 bales-575 for export
and 100 to spinners, closing quiet at
bc off on low middling and grades be-
low. Low ordinary. &c; ordinary, &c;
good ordinary, 8lc; low middling, 9lc;
middling, l0!c; good middling, lie.
Stains and off oolors &c lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

Henry A. Elkins is Chicago artist
of considerable reputation, gained by
pictures of wild mountain scenery.
His wife has sued William Cudney for
$4,000 damages, on the ground that
he has become drunkard in Cudney s
bar room, thus reducing his incom o
from SIC, 900 year to almost nothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

In an article on the late William
CnlIen Bryal:t in the Post and Tri.
bune. Of Detroit, an old friend says
that she found cd the poets library
table one day a prettsyy edition OF
"Mother Goose's Melodies, which
had been presented to Mrs p.svant
by her husband. Inside we're wFitte6
these words 81 know of no other book
in the world that has been read more
diligently or has given more enjoy
ment than this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1S5 pieces, for $40.
HPEoIALTIEH;
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, etc.
ouRdruple-plated Knives. 0astOrs stc
Hotel and Steamboat Ware.
@. N. ERICH,
SSI MAIN STREET, Memphis, Tenn.
S1f

OWING to previous engagements,
Hon. j. B. Killebrew, of Nashville,
has been compelled to decline the
presidency of the Householders' Ben
eft association,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Attempts 70 Burn Two Roman
Catholic Churches.

QUEBEC, June l8.-Attempts made
to burn the two Roman Catho-
lie churches Of St. Sauvur, have been
discovered and thwarted here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

has repaired the building and proposes
to make the grounds surrounding it a
memorial park in honor of the early
occupants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Summer F.!

A LII persons who with to find healthy
n location to 81 nd the summer, will do
well To come 10 Dickson Station, on the
Northwestern Rlilroad. 1t is just Al miles
from Nashville ard II miles from Bon Aqua
above points. Location $50 feet higher than
Nashville.
For the Pleasure and pastiine Of visitors we
have OF sned a fine Saloon, Ten Pin Alley,
Billiard Hall, Ice Cream Hall, Beer and Ice
Cellar. We get ono barrel of Mineral Water
every day from Bon Aqua Springs One bar
rel every week from Eureka springs, Ark
These waters are kept on ice, and it keeps
them fresh and cold.
Anything in our line sent 70 any room in
town if desired.
j. W. CLARK.
Dickson Station, Tenn. June Is. lSS.
QS 1gaod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of decd Of trust made to me,
ID Amos Woodruff, trustee, by Tim McMa-
haa aud Anne MeMahau, April IS, 1877, and
recorded In deed book No. III, rage 355, ia
the registers Office of Shelby county, which
said deed was made to secure a certain indebt
edness therein set forth, and default having
been m ede in the conditions thereof, / wis,
rs trustee, at the request Of the beneficiary in
said deed, on
Wednesday, IuIy 20, 1881,
at II o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the south
west corner Of Main and Madison streets, in
Memphis, tue Taxing Dist let of Shelby COUP
ty, Tennessee, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cssh, that certain lot of
land iu said Taxing District known and de-
SO ibod as lot No. of Harbn's sub division
of lots and OF Ander,on's subdivision OF
country lot sos bounded rs follows: Begin
n ng at point on the south or east site Of
JohnsOn avenue 62% feet, more or le $, north
east trem the int section Of said avenue with
Alabama street; thence northeastwarGly with
said avenue 81 4i-l0l feet; thence sout1 SO 30
east 81 feet, more or less, to tue outheast cor
ner Of said lot No. 3; thence southwest q feet
10 the southwest corner of said lot; thence
northws sstwsrdly s91a feet to besinning on
johnson avenue, being the same lot decreed
IN said Tim rc0ah,n by de-ree of Chaucery
Court Of said county, recorded in book "a,
page 3S6 o the ReRiste's Office. A frame
house and other improvements thereon. All
right of r.de np,ion waived. Title believ d
to be good bot ] sell and convey as trustee
only. AN0S WOODRUFF, Tru tie.
j w Hampton, Attorney a5 l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
MEASURE YOUR LANDI

SAMUEL w. MATTHEW'S, Practical Sur
y veyor. with twenty FIVE years experience
in selection and locating Of lands f.r planting
purpose in Mississippi bottom. Office with
FW Royster & Co., 2s Main street. An or
ders promptly attended to. 92tl7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18

Clovernook, the birthplace of Alice
aud Phoebe Cary, has been purchased
by MIR. Alexander Swift of Cincinnati,
a brother.in-law OF the sisters, who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
Bon Aqua SPRINGS

TSN0W open for visitors. 1t is a beautiful
i place, hoo feet above the level of the sea
and 600 feet higher than Nashville, which
makes it above the yellow fever line, and too
high for mosquitoes and malaria. The nights
are always cool and pleasant and the air pure
and bracing. The waters sulphur and chaly-
beate-aro remarkable for their curative prop
critics Circulars, containing analysis Of the
waters, etc can be had by calling at Louis
willie railroad office, northwest corner of Main
and Madison streets. Rates of board for
adults, so per month.
Fare for the round trip season ticket $40 10.
Ears for the round trip for - day, So 90.
For further information ess
JOHN II. McD6 WE'LL,
s9-1l4 Ban Aqua Springs, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-18
NOTICE.
To Holders Of Calvary Cemetery BoAds,

TVBE semi-annual interest upon the bonds
/ issued by Q lvaTy Cemetery Association,
will be paid up0R preser tati N at Bank Of
Commerce, on and after July 1st.
ly order order Of the Boi iri Of Directors.
s. l06 OWEN DWYER, Treasurer,