davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
NJ BARGAIN WEEK
AT SYCLE BROTHERS,.

SPECIAL SALE OF BONNET BLACK SILKS;
24-inch wide 81. former price s1.35; 24-inch
wide Sl.lj, former price sl.0ui Z4-lhch Wiuc
$I.2o' former price :,;12' 2tJ I'M MID
sl.75, former price 1925; 2i-inch VIDE sZ'
former price 1913. .
100 pieces COLORED G~R0S-GRAlN slLk AT
6Uc.. zoe. 75c., and ~ per yard; former
prices 81. Sl.25, and $50. We have never
offered In our colored-silk department any,
such bargains rs these. Every lady should Sc
One lot Of Is pieces SUMNER SILKS 70 be closed
out at from 40 TO 6Oc., much below their regu-
4 few few pieces of BLACK BROCADES-bcen SELL
10 pieces BLACK BRoCADEs-been selling at
- and $50, now $I.25 and Sl.75.
50 pieces SATIN newest shdu's' At
IS, 10, and soc.
BLACK-GOODs DEPARTMENT
10 pieces ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE at
4Oc. per yard. These goods are excellent N'ine'
sold All over for soc. per yard.
20 pieces LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMERE NJ
6Oc. per yard. former price SIsc. ms we
consider To be one Of The greatest bargains We
have ever offered IN Black Cashmere.
30 pieces 44-.nch NUNS YELLING nc Doc. per
yard. These goods have never been offered at
10 pieccs 44-inch FRENCH FOULE at zoe,
never been sold In this city for less than Il per
yard. n,Drr,NC ~,
35c.. original price O29c. per yard.
IN COLORED DRESS GOODS
we are displaying many new styles ~ Cnechs'
Stripes. and BrOCade effects. We VIII oief aS
epccial bargains: / ease Pin-thecks ~ lSsc,'
been selling at 2jc.; | case striped Sllh~ald-
Wool at l2hc.. been selling at Doc. case Au-
cusfa GlOtn ii lZ.c.. been selling NJ ZOc.' ana
many other new and desirable goods.
100 pieces NEW MAIrlNGS just opened IRON
125 10 acc. per yard.
An immense stock of NEW PARASOLS and
SUN-UMBRELLAS at all prices.
We have lust received one lot OF CAS>lMtkfr,
from q large New York sale, when ar, wei
worth the inspection Of all In need oI suci
goods. as we guarantee 10 save you money.
I'm our LAC AND EMBROIDERY DtfAkl
MENTw we show all the newest designs raleill
in quality from the cheapest TO the h,c,t
amongst them YOU willtnd some Colored tiaih,
burgs al 2 and Sc. per yard, been selling atd
and Sc. ~
real bargain In 50O dozen Ladies' and Gentle
mems Uandkerchiefs so dozen Lisle-Ihrta'
Gloves at Zoe. a pair, been selling az zoe; on
pair Nousguetairc Kid tlOyes. c-button lengths
at 62hc.. been selling ut 81 : all the newest styie
of Isle and jersey Gloves: 4 large lot 81 Isadles
Underwear, &c. slCLE bhOI iEtr'.
81 Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. ap l5-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
virginia Postal Nous.

The name Of Burnt Ordinary, James
City county, has been changed to Toano,
with George w. Geddy as postmaster.
Nicholas G. Johns has been commission
ed postmaster at Bermuda Hundred, Ches-
terfield county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

We knew that Or. III. g." could sci us
and the State right about the kiTchih
P~LEAsANrs duel, or anything else that mas
bappencd in the last fifty years. We are a
mere youth, we are, compared "'"i n,D"
though they do call us "old man -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

We noticed last week the library edition
OF Mrs. CARLYLE's letters published by
CHARLES ScRDXER's SONS. We learn that
. cheap edition Of the same letters will soon
be printed by the same house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
MARRIAGES..

Married, on Tuesday afternoon, lOth Instant AZ q,
the residence of the brides mother tAlrs. Sallle =.
Chambers. i'm buckingham county. Val; by, inc
Rev. william Hall, HENRY IRVINE KEITH, OF
Richmond, to Miss NARY W.
Married. on April 18th. at No. 1909 Clay street
by Rev. II. Melville jackson. Miss MATTE W.
FOSTER to Dr.. W. e. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

HoRsr0RD's ACID PnosPHATE-INDIGEs.
TI0N FROM OyERw0RK. DIR. Daniel II. Mel.
son, Chicago, says ~ find ii u pleasant
and valuable remedy in indigestion, par
ticularly In oyerworked men,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
Commerce Vs.. Protection.
Editor of the DISPATCH:

~ ~ " wv b'f
In yesterday mornings Dispatch | notice
a short and determined editorial on the
twenty-five-foot waterway to the sea that
Richmond must have, and in the same
column several longer but equally deter
mined editorials in favor OF protection. III
this country wishes to develop commerce,
can she do so by erecting barriers IN It's
way? Would not the congressional COM
mittee appointed some time ago to ascer.
tain and report the cause of the decline OF
American shipping have struck the root OF
the whole matter if it had had nerve enough
TO have said, The TARIFF? Do not free
trade and commerce go hand in handf
S. b. W.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA.
OF course our intelligent correspondent
knows that his interrogatory is an old one,
and knows also as good an answerto } it as
we could pen. At any rate, we are now
engaged in the good work OF suppressing
rather that fomenting divisions among the
Democrats on the tariff question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
SALE OF FANCY ARTICLES.

THE LADIES OF THE FOURTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will have a sale
OF FANCY ARTICLES and REFRESHMENTS
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April l9th and
ZOth, AT 103 east Main street tbetween Fourth and
Fifihl. The ladies ask and expect the liberal pa
tronase OF their friends and the public at large Us
their church. Open from IL NJ. to II p. N. each
day. up 1926
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
CAPTAIN Joseph ". Phillips.

Cantain PHILLIPS. who had so long been an m
valid, died ON saturday. March 81. lSS3, and was
buried Monday with Masonic ceremonies. y large
number Of people ATTENDED the funeral. and mus
gave testimony of the universal esteem ana afcc-
ton entertained for him by bis neighbors and TIC
public.
His whole life was passed in this section ana
amongst people who knew him from The GAYS 81
his iufancy. and who always held him IN The hlgh-
est esteem and honor. He was I'm the service OfthC
General Government for seventeen years a. postal
agent and postmaster. Then for many years he
held positions OF trust and responsibility In the
service of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. In all these positions. rs well rs In every re-
lati0n of life. he was recognized as honest. ialth-
full. aud incorruptible. With Characteristic energy
and determination ne held himself 10 his post OF
duty until laid aside by overwhelming disease.
GORDONSVILLE. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.

a REMARKABLE REMEDY.
N NORISON'S tENGLl~Il PILLS.
STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEY OR III ADDtk
DISORDERS: JAUNDltE SICK lie
CHILLS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AND
COSTlVENE~S ENTIRELY CURED
Dyspepsid.-"l took Morrison, rus Tor Dys-
p.Dsft. and wa cured. | believe would not now
fe living but Tor using hem. OmN =. SluLETr,n
Hardware Merchant, Richmond, Va.
Lfrer.-"I used MOris0n's Pils Tor my liver,
and consider them 90 be- worth their weight In
gold. They did me a great deal of good. l.. T..
WINSTON" sheriff, Office, Richmond Va.
Upon receipt Of Al they Will De mailed free -
any address in or out of the city. S.PiLtiiER,
Agent, Broad and Pine streets, Richmond, VI.
ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
III w | y + :.

/ have several invoices of CLARETS. CHAM
PAGNEs, aud HOOK WINES just landing, all
carefully selected from the very best Nintigcs' and
shall DE pleased % receive orders for summcrsup-
ply at old prices. The late Consrc>s having H.
creased the duty on those Wines ! shall be com-
pelled To advance my prices us soon as The new law
goes into effect. OSCAR CRAM,
NH 2S.e0dl2t No. u Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Conlirma-
ton service TONIGHT at { o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

CAN early 10 secure some oi these great h1r-lans'
ID. x T.. MIIIELpoEttl,
an s-Su.W.NSa 81 Broad street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

The following is the vote in the House
of Assembly last Wednesday on the two
temperance bills
On the bill to submit constitutional
amendment to the people, preventing the
manufacture and sale OF liquor:
Ayes--Arbuckle, Armitage, Bamford,
Borton, Byrnes, Gator, Chapman, Clarke,
Cole, Convery, Flynn, Freeman, Harri-
gan, Hill, Jernee, Kelly, Lake, McIaugh-
lin, Murphy, O'Conner (Speaker1, Rich
Robbins, Ross Scott, Shannon, Shields
Stelies, Wanser, Weaver, Wildrick, Wor-
tendyke--3l.
Nays--Applegate Bryant, Budd, Camp
bell, Chattle. Coombs, Cranmer. Cronk,
Forman, CASTOR, Gill, Goodwin, llaines,
Hoffman, Hutchinson, Jenkins, Larson,
Lewis, Ludlam, Mills, Neighbour, Par
sons, Sheldon, Smalley, Stafford, Stoncy.
Van Bussnm, Woodruff, fonng-29
On the bill to restrict the traffic in H.
quors, and to increase the license fees
Nays-Applegate, Armitagc, Bamford,
Borton, Bryant, Budd, Byrnes, Gator,
Chapman, Clarke, Conyery, Flynn, For
man, Gill, Goodwin, Harrigan, Hill, Hoff-
man, Jernee, Kelly, Lake, Lewis, Nc
Laughlin, Mills, Murphy, O'Conner
Speaker, Rich, Robbins, Ross, Scott,
shannon, Sheldon, Shields, Smalley, Stel-
.ies, Stoney, Van Bussum, Wanser, Weav-
er, Wildrick, Woodruff, Wortendyke--49
Ayes--Campbell, Chattle Cole ,Coombs,
Cranmer, Freeman CASTOR. llaiDes,
Hutch inson, Jenkins, Larson, Ludam,
Neighbour. Parsons. Stafford-l5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
ABSURD coNvEYANCks.

This part of South Carolina is n country
of one-hoSe wagons. 1t is rare TO see two
horses harnessed and hitchcd to farm wa
eon as they are in tho Western agricultural
States. One mule or horse hitehed to a
wagon or n cart is the prevailing rig. The
sand hitler has soberly burlesqued this con-
veyance. He, finding, or begging, or steal
ing or il may be buying though the latter
IL highly Improbable pair of wheels and
an axletrce builds cart. The cart is n
rough affair, pinned together with wooden
pins, and impressing the Northern beholder
with the belief that ii will shortly fall 10
pieces. / have stopped on the street several
times to see these carts tumble into lsindling
wood, but they hung together, and creak-
ingly rolled out of town in the direction of
the sand hills. To this cart small bull,
COW, or steer is hitched. Three-quarters of
the sand-hille have but single animal,
sober, sad-faced animal, that does not chew
the cud of content; indeed, have yet to
see them chewing any cud either of content
or discomfort. The harness used is home
made, consisting of bits of leathern straps,
ropes, and short chains. Many of the ami
mails have collars made of corn husks, and
are harnessed rs horses are in the North and
West. Others have single yoke, such as
are used on self-sucking COWS in the North
elm States. The cattle are well broken and
remarkably docile. They stand stanchly
when left on the road, or, when they are Mt
the end of their journey, they lie down aud
blink kindly at the by-passers. That there
is anything ludicrous in the appearance of
these teauls and their drivers never seems to
strike the Southern men. thought that
the sight of these people and of the negroes
who cultivate the "one,horse FARMS" on the
streets might have made tho dominant class
thoughtful, and that the tremendous ques-
lions imperatively demanding attention
arose before them. Not SO. They are used
to the spectacle, and carelessly damn both
negroes and sand killers, when spoken to
about them One atiluent sand hitler,
haughly monopolist, came to town yesterday
With q team that struck me as being exceed
iagly absurd aud measure funcivilization
lie had three animals hitehed to his wagon
The nigh-wheeler WAS lean mule, grey
with age, aud having deep pockets above
his eyes. The off-wheeler was q small
brindle steer fat and saucy. Hitched to the
end of the pole, and soberly pulling his
share of the half cord of wood, walked a lit
tie red bull. Riding on the near-wheeer
was tall, gauut sand hitler. He was shay
gy-of hair, round-shouldered loose iointed,
dirty, and silent. He never spoke to his
team, simply jerked the rope that guided
the head animal Going down the main
street, the grey mule met another sad faced
mule an old acquaintance, probably. She
thrust out her head aud prayed harshly, the
little red bull beloved rumblingly, and the
brindle steer beloved mourntully. The tall
sand hitler spoke not, neither did he SMILE
He soberly drove to a cotton warehouse, dis.
mounted, and staiked of, leaving his team
In the street--H. y. san.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

Gator, member of the House from
Hudson, is first-class humbug. He
has been posing as an anti-railroad man
and last week turned up as an anti-tem-
perance man. He said "Good liquor
never hurt anybody" and he was in
favor of returning to the good old days of
our grandfathers, when pure liquor was
made, aud every body drank it-when the
ministers drank it and it was used in the
family everywhere. Gator talks like
fool, but be isn't one. He is willing to
assume that role for the purpose of gain
ing political influence with the blear-eyed,
rum soaked, beer aud whiskey guzzling
and rum selling constituency that he repre-
sen:s. They couldn't have better re-
nrpsentatiye
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

The most striking uniform in the Diplo-
matte Corps at Washington, is that worn
by tie Chinese Minister aud his ma
tive secretary. They appear always in
the Chinese court dress. a gorgeous cos
tune of gold aud blue quilted brocade,
with wide sleeves flowing petticoat, and
close skull-cap, crowned with the button
denoting exalted rank.
Senator Stanby bill, that writs of err
ror in criminal cases shall only be granted
upon certificate of the Presiding Judge
as to new and unsettled principles of law
being involved, ought 20 pass. The pre-
sent law which makes writ of error a
right, enables wealthy and influential
criminals to enjoy privileges which the
poor and obscure offender against justice
cannot command.
A rope of refined cast steel has just been
sent by the Roeblngs from their mills in
Trenton to San Francisco. 1t is 20,440
feet long, its diameter is one inch and a
quarter, and it weighed 81 900 pounds.
1t was put in two box cars, each open at
one end, half the rope in one car and half
in another, but in a continuous coil. The
rope is for use ON a street traction rail
way in San Francisco.
Senator Conkling magniGcently said of
the late Governor Morgan that he was n
good and valuable man, as 'sour votes
were alike" on questions of public inn
port. This way of complimenting Gov
ernor Morgan reminds the Herald of a
story told of the late Senator Sumner, of
Massachusetts who was asked by an emf
nent Philadelphia divine, i'll one of the
most stirring epochs of public affairs,
"What is the news ?'' and replied, 81 feel
somewhat better to-day"
Here is something from a Southern pa
per, which shows that the press in that
section of the country doesn't take kindly
to the land of the blooming blizzard :;
For sale--A fine farm in the glorious
Northwest. Take the train to Glazier
Junction, then the overland bob sled to
Frozen City, where snow shoes can be
borrowed TO continue the journey. The
location of the farm house will be recog-
nized by the chimney smoke curling above
the snow drifts. Ring the bell on the trap
door near the chimney.
The colony Of capitalists in the State
Prison was increased on Saturday by the
incarceration of Carrot s. Boice, late
President of the Jersey City Bank Ed
ward j. Shaw. son-in-law of the former
and cashier of the same institution, and
John Il. Beach, one Of its book-keepers.
Boice who is 80 years Of age and against
whom there were twelve indictments for
forgery, embezz lement, &c., win remain
ten years. Shaw and Beach, who COM
mitted similar crimes are sentenced re-
spectively to six and four years.
Samuel G. Brown. of Trenton has pub
lshed a series of articles proving that
prohibition prohibits. Among other im-
pressive facts is the following comparison
between Name and New Jersey, taken
from the United States Census of 1870,
under tho head of " Occupations, which
contrast prohibition aud stringent IL
eensp -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
One Fool Among MANY.
Wrecked by his Untempered AMI

Wrecked by his l ntempeted Ambition
4 Lighthouse on the shoals.
II ought to have stopped Eve years before | did ;
but thought It won dn't amount to anything, so
! kept on. was fool, of eourse--but who isn't
when ambition and the chance of making money
spurs him ON? | only hope shall get we'll enough
to digest another square meal some time without
rebellion in my stomach
The speaker was one ofthe best known civil en-
gnoers and mining experts in this country hardy
by nature as bufiho, but broken down by hard
study and the merciless lashing administered to
his mind and body by his own hand during the
earlier part his career. At fifty he is prema-
turely gray, bent in form and dispirited. Dyspep-
STA did it-Byspcpsia the scifinlicted curse of the
American in every department oftoil,
81 am thirty-fye years old" writes Mr.. Charles
II. Watts, of West Somers Putnam County, y. ~,
and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years.
Tried everything. At last gave Parker's Ginger
Tonic a chance TO show what il could do for me-.
It proved its ability by curing me. / recommend it
to all who suffering from this dread ful disease
Mr. G. II. Cole, druggist OF Carmel, N y, certihes
to the truth o Mr.. Watts statement.
Gloom, dependency hopeessness disgust with
all labor, sleeplessuess horfid dreams to render
bedtime like The hour of execution to criminal
these arc some of Dyspepsia's footprints. The
Dyspeptic knows what Coeridgo meant when he
said Might is hell.n Parkcr's Ginger Tonic
cures Dyspepsia, purfes the Blood disperses
Rheumatism and all chronic ailments Prices so
cents and 81 a bottle IIiseox a Cos New York
lnfa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

DoMINEERING WHISKY DEALERS. IF,
as reported, the whisky sellers took charge
of the New Jersey Legislature on We'd
nesday and killed off all the temperance
legislation of the session, they will find
their victory dearly bought. A reckless
ness on one side excites fanatic zeal on
the other, and while temperance adyo-
Gates would not be unreasonable in their
requirements If met in fair spirit by the
friends of license, they will go over to
the prohibitionists sooner than have the
liquor dealers domineer over the whole
state Phi. Record.
John q. Whittier, the Quaker poet, says
that he is still one of those who hope that
the dreadful evil of intemperance may be
checked, and finally abolished by legisla-
tive action. He believes in the right and
duty of the community to protect itself
by legal enactmants, whenever there is a
| public sentiment strong enough to enforce
the prohibition of the liquor traffic. Il
despair Of any direct assistance from poll
ticians. he writes, 'but the great MAORI
ty of the individuals composing these
parties have moral sense that may be
awakened into action by precept and ex-
ample" Looking at the drinking habits
of New Euglanders sixty years ago, and
at the general temperance among them at
the present day, he sees reason for the
greatest encouragement.
~. g.. 800. r.. ,o.,,, ~ ,o,a
NOV 10 'ne .i',ie W .,o@s Ia'a, =. ~ ,on
and obstinate cases, where all other rene
uies iai'. 10 70 los nes,eus ploouas D. 80
We ne as !" u 'ies '"e 'e''e' W" 'eeN. '''o
~ eenis. .u.,. nm c
nnpp'y li'.o nos.,i'. VIII '.',u
~, .nlec "iniets n''s 81, po.n s''',J.o 10y.
WIN aa'a.in , an, NJ. uo, ~. ~ ."I pa' - "o
complished all that was represented; y.
p,. a'cSo''',,eNi NSuuse oz N9 'oon vas
Flvs' Cream Rain far ,,atarrb. Cold
in the Head, Hay Fever, &c. BY its use
| have overcome disagreeable discharge
ron NY nos' h ""' iLee W r'J'a pai Had
ware Merchont Newton u J.
III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
AYERS
Sarsaparllla

cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, RheuIna-
tic Gout, General Debility, Catarrli, and
ell disorders caused by thin and impoyer-
ished, or corrupted, condition of the blood,
sxpcllng the blood-poisons from the system,
suriching and renewing the blood, and re-
storing its yitalizing power.
During long period of unparalleled use
fulness, AYERS SARsAPARILLA has proven
lis perfect adaptation to the cure of MI dis
eases originating in poor blood and weakened
vitality. 1t is a highly concentrated ex-
tract of Sarsaparilla and other blood
purifying roots, combined with Iodide
of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest,
most reliable, and most economical blood
purifier and blood-food that can he used
Inilammatory rheumatism Cured.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA has cured me of
the Inflammatory rheumatism, with which
have suffered for many years yS RS ,roonr.
Durham, Ia, March ?, 1882.
Eight years ago / had an attack of
Rheumatism 50 severe that ! could act
nsye from the bed, or dress, without help.
] tried several remedies without much If
any relief, until l took AYER's SARsAPA-
RfIIA by the use of two bottles of which I
was completely cured i have not been
troubled with the Rheumatism since.
Have sold large quantities of your
SARsAPARILLA, and it still retains its
wonderful popularity. The many notable
cures it has effected in this vicinity corr
vince me that it is the best blood medicine
Eff. HARRIS.
River St., auckland, Mass, May Is, iaS2.
last March / was so weak from gener-
III debility that / could not walk without
ILL. Iii In ltfiN IF n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

As soon as the prohibition bill be-
comes law sea serpents and big snakes
will be seen in New Jersey. 1t seems
strange, but 1T is nevertheless fact, that
many man goes into back door after 4
drink on Sunday who would not drink at
allifthe front door was open. Emporium.
Certainly. And while the Emporium
was abont it why didn't it assert that il
was best TO license theft, on the ground
that great many people steal just be
cause the law entirely prohibits them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
the
&sArPZYILI,E PrYsJss8
Is + TlLSak ssss GSSnf
e
CLARK PIERSON. Editor.
LAMBERTyILLE, N. j.
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1888.

The two members Of the House from
this county and our State Senator voted
against the proposed submittal of CON
stitutional amendment, prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of liquor as bever-
age, to vote of the people. The two
members of Assembly also voted against
the bill to increase the fees for license
and to reduce the number of liquor sellers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
NOTICE.

FENHE Trustees OF 1oleomhe Riyervew Cemetery
4 desire TO announce to all persons holding
deeds heretofore made by said Holcombe River
view Cemetery, for lots in said Cemetery that they
have perfected the title of the said Cemetery and
are now ready TO make deeds 10 all persons
holding title aforesaid, upon the presentation Of
said old deeds, and complying with the conditions
TO be made known by the Secretary, j.. Iayhitst,
to whom al applications should be made on and
after March lst, 1888.
by order Of Board Of Trustees Of Holcombe
Riverview Cemetery. i. tIAlHl RST,
Feb. l4-Jt Secretary