davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
FOR RENT, Gs
sMALL HOUsKalN GOOD ORDER.

SMALL HOUsESiIN GOOD ORDER.
sI5-No 2Si Cherry street; 8 rooms.
SIS No. 1904 Main Syr ct; s rooms.
Sl4-No. 20o south Third street; rooms.
sl3-No. 63l Belvidere street; rooms.
sl2.50-No. 1919 wsst Clay street: rooms.
s12.50-NOt $40 China street: 9 rooms.
l2.t0--No. 705 TE emit seventh street.
rooms.
sl2-No. 5ii north Henry street; rooms
SlS-Eo. 22f south Cherry street; re0uis'
S9-No. l6lz west MegshCll street; roonns'
$40 No. - Twenty-fifth street; rooiNo'
sO--No. 6l6 China street; rooms.
S7-No. Sol south Fisst street; rooms.
S7-No. 6l9 Church street; rooms.
Sine. Gl5 Bolvidene stIeet: rooihs'
s7-No, 100 Chafln Stree 4 roosn"'
S7--No. - Ashland stSeet rooms ,pu
STORES. FACTORlEB' ana "AE-h'-
j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co.:
oooo, NO.1lIS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

ny W. II. Lyme a CO..
Real Estate Agents aud AuctloueeFs,
Ills Main street.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
" aALEoFTwO DESIR ABLE vArANr
ffy1R BELor cling TO THk ESTATE ", "
pATRftK DEFINING, DECEASED. We, W
THE wEsr SIDE on SIXTH sTREEr,
bEwEFN LOUISIANA AND DENNl
NTREITs.--ln pursuance OF q decree OF we
RIcnmond Chancsry Court In the suls
STYLED "Sinnott aud wife ~. Denntag anu
0is. :" entered on the LIST day OF July, 1850,
the undersigned special commissioners
viii oy public auction, on the premises
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2irH,
at <k O'clock Y. NJ. TWO VACANT LOTS.
froniias 4 together 81 5-i2xlo0 feet. more or
iess, on the west side OF Sixth street De.
tween Louisiana and Denny streets, In that
par. OF the city OF Richmond known rs
fulton: the same 10 be sold either as a
whole or separately. as may seem best ~
time OF sale.
Trnvs, one third cash the balance In
two equal instruments a. six and twelve
months; the purchaser.to give negotiable
notes fof the deferred payments, with Ia.
terest added and the title retained untii
An the purchase money Is paid and con-
yesance ordered by tbe Court.
JOHN DUNLOP,
J. X. V. DANIEL,
Special Commissioners.
III = A. r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

NNE4NIIl0I IkJI ID
RATES MUCH Less THAN HALF
CHANGED by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, Sl--NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDING FARES from 2jc. 10 81
Second class tlckets stlll lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
ONLY ALL-wATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.


GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, bUrCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

A FIRST-CLASS WHITE DRIVER
~ who thoroughly understands the care
of horses can get steady place. with good
wages by addressing ELLIS, care of Box Q.
no 22-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
BY Quarles 4 McCurdy
Real Estate AuctlOneers.
VPITSTEE,S SALE HOUSE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT ON SOUTHEAST CORNER
BROAD AND TWENTY THIRD STREETS
AT PUBLIC AUCfION.-As substituted
NJ. Justice to ID. b. Parker, bearing date
April 3, 1872, to secure unpaid purchase
money, represented by five bonds, default
having been made in payment OF 81 me- ana
being required so to do. | VIII onerat pnoIc
PERTY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1855.
at 4 O'Clock. The dwelling contains =
rooms, The lot has front of ~ feet, 100
feet deep to thirty-foot alley. SPECIAL al
tention Is called TO this sale.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost OF sale. &c, ana
TO pay of all unpaid bonds. With per cent.
Interest from date OF said bonds.
HARVEY WILSON,
OILS Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
real ESTATE BROKERS', &c.

II. GRAFTON DULANY, JR.
q. FAIRFAX WHITING.
DULANY & WHITING, REAL
~ ESTATE BROKERS', 1920 + STREET,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Those desiring TO
place their farms on the market for sale or
rent can do so by applying TO the above
frm. Descriptive blanks will be sent on
appllcation oc 2S-lms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
November II, 1885. 4
All persons interested in the above order
e.ye hereby notified that have fixed upon
the 18Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1855. al 10
a. NJ, at Goochland Courthouse, as the
tlpne and piece for executing the same: al
which time and place all creditors OF Carey
Clements deceased, are directed 10 appear
and lay before Inc the evidence OF their
claims. JOHN kUTHERFOORD,
Commissioners In Chaneerv
FLEWING Il JAMES, y. q,
"A. h. LkAhE p. u. no 2i-Tuiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
COURT 0RDE&.


Extract rom a Decree OF Goochland Cir
cult Court, September, 1851
Tie Court doth adjudge, order, and decree
that this cause be referred 10 enc OF the
commissioners OF this court TO take the fol-
lowing accounts: LIST, an account OF the
transactions OF James NJ. Clements, com.
plainant. and as executor OF Carey Glenn
ents, deceased; I'd, an account Of all debts.
claims..oT demands against the estate of
Carey Cleme nts. deceased, dating their dig
mites and priorities, II any; Sd, az account
Of all assets. both real and personal OF sale
estate; and ath, an account showing who is
entitled tothe said estate, and IN what pro-
portion. under the viii of said Carey Glenn
ents, deceased, In taking which accounts
such commissioner Of the court shall give
notice Of the place and time of taking the
same by posting notice at the front door of
the ouIt-house of this county on some
court day prior thereto, and by pubiica-
ton once week for four successive wee KS
IN some newspaper published In the city of
Richmond, which publication and posting
shall be equivalent to personal service OF
notice on ali persons interested In said es-
tate save The executor. VINO shall be person.
ally nOtiled of the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Special Commissioner.

LONGS GUARDIAN AGAINST LONG, &C.-IN
TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY Of
HESRiCO:
/, George W. Carter. clerk Of said court.
DO certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioner y. W. Bowe by decree en-
tered in the above cause on the 10Th day OF
June, 1855 has been duly given.
Given undermy hand thsZlst day of No
venber 1853. GEORGE W. CARTER.
nO22 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

R0oK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
h. 1870 xnM.,gUTxp atths DIsPArCHPRIxrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
.Dsily. tDaily lesccpl sunday.


Nos 90. - aud - make no s.0,G ~.
Is stops only on signal az Chester. Sos 81
aud IS stop only ou signal Al chester Cs..
tmlla and Manchester. Nos. 80, -. IS.
and 50 stop at all stations tor PASSENGER.
PULLMAN.CAR SERVICE.
On trains No. 40 and a. seeplug-caB be-
tween Washington AM Charleston. On
trains No. 40. a. g.. ant a. s'eeplug-csrs
between Washington AM Jacksonville ria.
ON trains Nos. ~ and a sccp ng-cars be-
tv cen New YORK aud lsc NDyil,e.
THE ONLY ALL-aNIL ROUTE TO NoH3
LEAVE. AtKIvE.
Rlchm'd-ilC:49A.N Norfo. a. d.. $40 Pm.
Ricum'd "a /. 81. Np iaiS... 6:lO L. N
Norf0ik...l go AN. oIchm a 1888 A. NJ
Norfolk. .:'5 All Kschm'd- 1880 z. NJ,
NOS Stand So make eiose connection 20
and frOm fsrlYille, blponOuTg, and SOUTH
western points and way stations on tna
N0.o.k and western t1i,f0sd No. 30 rum
ID neg da.y arI no. % d. = .Ncep! Suluay.
J. H. KENLN,
SUPERINTENDENT OF Transportation,
r II. EAiFRsoN, General Passe nger Agent
S.f Haas Ira tffr auHxer. no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
DEPARTrRE or STEAMERS.

CHrwNrvG < RosF. Auctioneers. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SEQ p. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday.
1908 a. NJ. ACCOM.tCDArlON daily (eK.
copt sunday.
TAO a. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily tex.
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond, Fredericksburg aud PotO-
mac milrOad; AZ Lynchburg with Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk aud Western
railroad at Clifton Forge with Chesapeake
and Ohlorailway; at Lexington with Baltl.
more and OHIO railroad.
SicYin0-ear atlac,ed TO Night Ezpre1 70
LgHchOUrg.
Trains marked daily Except sunday.
Tickets sold 20 all points. Ofiicos: 1900
cast Main street. 1000 Main. and at Rich.
mOnd and Allegheny depot Eighth aud
Canal streets. J. X. MACNURDO.
General Passenger and Express Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY.-NOVEMBER Is. 1855:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TAO 4. N, Throughaud Local Mall except
sunday. Connects for Lynch
burg.
el5A. NJ. For NewpOrt's News. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk daily ex.
Cept Sunday.
$50 p. NJ. For Newport News. Old Point,
and Norfolk. Except SUNDAY,
400 =. NJ. H., r. and T.. Junction accona-
mediation, except Sunday.
6.zj 4. NJ FOf Louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express with through
Pullman cars Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:45A VI. Frsm H., r. and z. Junction
1855 A. NJ, From SOriOE. Old Point and
Newport . News except SUNDAY.
$40 Y. VI. From lOca, points aud the West,
except Sunday.
$40 Z. III. From Old Point. Viewpoints
News and NoIfDlB daily ex-
cept SuudSy.
s:55 p. VI. From Lou syille and Cinclu-
natl. Fast express daily.
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main trcrt and depot.
IT. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
q. W. SMITH. General Manager. no Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

WANTED, A PUSHING, ENER-
w GETIC MAN, with some capital, 10
introduce and take the agency for this city
and vicinity OF superior and fast selling
Toilet Article. Address WILLIAM GLASS
MIRE, 20Gl north Front street, Phlladel-
mia. no24-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOneer,

CONN SIONER'S SALE OF
~ THREE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS IN THE COUNTY OF HENRICO.
NEAR THE WESTERN LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.-By virtue of a de-
cree ofthe Circuit Court of Henrico county.
entered on the 10th day OF June, 1855. IN
the suit Of Longs guardian rs. Long aud
ais, will sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1855,
at O'Clock T. NJ, the BEAUTIFUL LOTS,
designated as Nos. 1l5. 1l6, and II In the
plan of Arlington, fronting 80 feet each on
the north side Of Wallace street. between
Robinson and Richie streets. and having
depth OF 1873 feet. one of these Is a corner
lot. These lots being In good HeighDor-
hood and in the direction in which the city
is most rapidly advancing. should attract
the attention of those wishing TO probably
invest n few hundred dollars
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at four,
eight and twelve months for notes vita IN
terest added, and the title retained until all
Of the purchase money be paid and "A con-
yeyaDce ordered by the Court.
y. w. BOWIE.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1885,

AT 10 o'clock A. NJ. and =. NJ. our entire
stock of GENUINE IMPORTED OLEO-
GRAPHS, STEEL ENG Il AZ NGS
framed in the latest and most artistic gllt
and bronze frames. These goods merit and
should receive the attention Of lovers OF the
fine art, as all have been selected by us TO
meet the demands of a strictly scrupulous
class OF buyers. The public is assured that
every picture will be sold without reserve.
and, TO enable all an opportunity to eX-
anime, the goods will he ready for exami-
nation on November 10th.
Most OF the above were selected by Our
Mr.. Cohen on his recent trip to France and
Italy, and are from the most noted estab-
lishmenfs of those continents.
The goods were not gotten up for auction,
but are our stock in trade.
A. COHEN & co.
+. Il. Cook, Auctioneer. no 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
WANTS

WANTED, BY a YOUNG MAN
w lust arrived In town. place as
SALESMAN IN 4 STORE, wholesale or re-
tail. Steady habits ana willing to work.
Has experience IN dry goods and notions.
Address " STRANGER" care Dispr'ch Of
nee uO2I-itt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24

WANTED. 4 WHITE WOMAN
w without encumbrance to cook. wash.
and non Tor a family OF three, eight miles
from Richmond. on the Chesapeake ana
Chic railway. Must be a good bread maker.
Address -. {. CLARKE.
Atlec's, Hanover county, Va.
IN %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
rsDAY. November "a. 1885.

T ARGE, ATTRACTIVE, AND IN
~ RESERVED SALE OF IMPORTED
.OLEOGRAPHS, STEEL ENGKAYiNGS.
WATER COLORS. &C.. IN SUPERIOR
FRAMES, AT AUCTION, AT ozl EAST
BROAD STREET, order 10 have our en-
tire spece to meet the requirements Of our
oreatiV.ipcreased wholesale business. we
have determined to sell at public auction,
commencing on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
The Cattlcmen and the Indians.

The cattlemen must go-from the In
dian reseryations-so says President Cleve-
land and everybody knows that Presi-
dent Cleveland is Il man of his word. The
cattlemen, however, seem to have had Il
different opinion, for they sent II delega-
ton to the President to ask him to revoke,
or at least to modify his decree that the
leased lands must be restored to the In
dams within forty days. The dele
CATION was doomed to disappointment
for the President wisely adheres to his
original order The recent trouble with
the Cheyenncs and Arapahocs has sprung
directly from the action of the cattle
men with respect to the leased lands.
The Indians have been treated with
gross injustice, and their demand
for indcmnihcation is one which
cannot be ignored. The leases it seems,
were made by individual Indians under the
"fUrcible persuasion of the Indian agents
and large number of interested persons
who lived, lawfully and unlawfully,
around the agencies. The leasing of the
lands was never consented to by the
majority of the tribes, the leases being
signed only by certain individuals among
them. Meanwhile many of the Cheyenne
Indians, who had chosen places to live ON
the reservation, found that the localities
were covered by the leases. The immense
herds of cattle owned by the cattlemen
overran the small Indian farms,
absorbed the herds of the Indians,
destroyed their crops, and render
ed all their attempts at farming
futile. Meanwhile the Indian agent
treated the small Indian farmers with the
greatest indignity, driving them from their
farms attempting to make them settle
upon others chosen by himself, The In
dams We're terrorzed and bullied until
they could endure it no longer,
This was the condition of affairs when
President Cleveland's attention was called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
The Decline of NIarrinUc

statistics show that in the two New
England states of Massachusetts and
Connecticut and in the State of Ohio.
marriages are less numerous than for
merry, IN proportion to population. In
Massachusetts the population has in
creased twO-thirds since 1850. while the
marriages have increased only one-tbird.
Out OF every thousand people in the state
tWenty-one used to be married each wear.
while now the number reaches ONLY sev-
enteen. The vital statistics of Connecti-
cut nave been less carefully gathered but
lhey Indicate very similar result.
Before the war the number of marriages
in Ohio averaged about " ooo A., vnor
while for five years past the number has
averaged %''253. The population of the
! 6t"'e III 1850 was 3,339,5ll, and in 1850,
''l"N'oo@' me number of inhabitants in
creased about3 per cent and the number
OF marriages only % per cent There can
be no doubt that the average of property
ana comfort in these States is higher than
1t was generation ago: or that the pro-
portion OF young men capable of providing
good homes is fully as large n it was
thirty years ago and no good reason can
be given why there should not he as large
"A proportion of married couples how as
then. There is too much reason to fear
that similar condition of affairs exists i'm
other communities in this country. chiefly
composed Of native citizens and that
throughout them generally marriage, are
fewer and families smaller than they used
to be, IN proportion to the populations The
common explanation is probably the true
one thQt the more cNtraVagant WAYS of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
Grant the silent.

From the Address of Col. W. q. Voazcy. at
HWlund.l
Across the water comes the voice of the
fr'nchman. saying place his name
next to that of Napoleon. who wa,
greater than Caesar 40. say, the
Engllohmau. Put it with " elIiu-ton',.
who conquered Napoleon. No. saws
the Pruosiau. Ills place is next to Fred
crick'e, who resisted a larger combination
than ever assaled the French emperor.
and laid the foundations upon which the
German empire stands No. say, the
Russian. Our Peter was the greatest.
Iii, empire j. the widest. the iiImr.t. and
we gave You the strong hand of -ynpa-
thy through all your struggle. Peter the
Great, Grant the great. are the names to
stand side by side on the temple of fame.
No, says the lIollauder Back through
the centuries was one who WAS the Genius
OF resistance to oppression, one VINO laid
the foundation OF modern liberty. such
only Is worthy of association with Grant.
/ William the silent, Grant the silent must
stand side by side and the highest Not
50, says the Jewish rabbi. You must 90
/ back not only through ages and cen
turtles, but through cycles of time that
have witnessed the rise and fall OF EN-
pres back to the period when Jehovah
spoke directly to man amid the thunder
of Sinai, when the warrior leader and
statesman of Israel removed the yoke of
slavery from three millions of his country
men, Even as your great captain remov-
the like yoke from three millions of
another race. The name of Grant is wor-
thy To follow that of our own Moses. The
American, prOuder of the name than Il
odhiect of the Caesars to he Roman.
with blu~hinG appreciation replies We
are grateful for the honor and the place
you accord our dead. yet living citizen,
hands. worthicr, houer more enduring
than you" temple of fame. Whcrcou the
name ui GNlut l. already engraved i'm love
rs well as honor even with tuut of Wash
iu-tuu and Lincoln, i'm the hearts of his
CuULtrNmru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

to the matter. He saw at once that the
only way to restore harmony was to rid
the reservation of the intrudmg cattle
men us soon as possible; consequently
his order to vacate the leased lands within
forty days was issued.
The cattlemcn are, unquestiOnably, i'll
volved in great pecuniary embarrassment
10y this decision but it is the fault of their
own selfshness and shortsightcdncss. The
public welfare cannot be subordinated to
their interests. If they should be allowed
to occupy the leased lands to the close of
the term for which they claim to have paid
rent, the consequences would undOubted-
ly be very serious, and might cost the gov
eminent vastly more in lives and money
than the sums involved. The best thing
Tor the cattlemen to do now is to retire as
gracefully as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
THE BENNINGTON MONUMENT.
Yesterdays Meeting Rims Design Rec
ommrnded -Re>OIutions Adopted.

commended RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
BENNINGToN, Aug. l2.-Gov. Pngrce
presided at the Battle Monument as,ocia-
ton meeting here to-day. There were
present Senator EvartS of New York
Morrill, of Vermont, Prof. Perry of Will
liams college, Lieut.. Gov Ormsbee and
other notable and representative men.
The meeting was harmonious and at its
beginning the design by Prof. Wier was
withdrawn leaving that by j. p. Rim of
Boston the only one to consider. The fol-
lowing resolutions explain the action taken
theron, wherein it is stated Mr.. Rims de-
sign is the one recommended by the Ben
nington Historical society. Pending the
adoption of the first resolution Prof.
Perry, Senators EVarts and Morrill, made
eloquent and earnest addresses in favor of
the monument proposed, Resolutions We're
then adopted as follows;
Rc>pir,i, That the design for Il structure 800
feet high, recommended 10y the advisory COM
mlttcc of The Bennington Historical society,
bcadoptcd subject to such modification ~ the
committee of the association now to be ap-
pointed shall hereafter make aud also To such
reduction i'm size # need Ice ~ Will secure tho
payment OF appropriations from Congress and
from the states ot Massachusetts, New Hump
Nhlr and Vermont, which have already been
made.
B,>o'r,d. That Charles NJ. Bliss. George
W. Robinson, Milo &. Huling, John Y. Hail
ana John i. >hut lcu ave hereby appointed a
committee to ascertain what evidence of the
plan Oi the monument ANA its cost. built OF
stone OF tins vicinity, VIII Ice required bN the
President of the United states and the gov
crnOr> OF Massachusetts and New Hampshire
To Cutitlc this association to call tor and re-
CCNc appropriations for the monument,
which have been made hy Congress and said
states also to satisfy the GOVERNOR of Yer
mont that the conditions of the act of lN>i are
comphcd.wjth and tn kc such measures rs
they may una necessary ANA proper To COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

Saturday Half HOLIDAYS.

The Saturday half holiday movement
started in New Work citv Scarcely t,vn
months opo has nov. snre,d o,.or tbo
whole cu1ntrv and * nor onrv boco,nin,,
nonuIar in oIi the Iaronr citie. brt in tLn
snI,IIar ...,,I to,.ns mo ,,,.,a... 80
the movement i duetn its ftres. # ,f
rords inst vhnt fine nvnr,vo,l,.d cIn,.l..
soIasno, orl ntbo, o,,,I,,-.- ,f Io,.,.
lu.ine,s concerns need and nu,,It tn b,,..
IIn.iu,, fin. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,tI,.,.-o L,.ior ,..,f.1
for LaYl,bf,,l recr,,tin,, a,.,., v....l- SIM
doy i. forrest hut tlr .rra,t n,i,ri,,- nf
yoilr,, mon o,o,,ovod i'm .,,n,o. T,.,,,,i,c-
,,,i.. ,tc .n,iJo,. H. .,c,.d l,,,,r. fan.
recreation Tbrv fee, tha Mood or y, cb,n.,.
from, tI,.. ,,.,I,,,iIl ,.,.i-+,,,,. - a., -.
snciIIor dov. and vn,,tb and bf,,h .uirit.
mako mar, ro.t inoctfv.I,. di.t,.t.f1l tn
rbnn, 50 tbn,..nard Suui.,v ,i,iir,, ,.,1l,-
inc roviu,, ,mn.in,, tba,nsaI,... socially
and "b,vin,, . ,,,nl tina in ,,.ror,I e,
They nend mis- weakly onnortnnit, for
racreotion-nnhodv dnnias thar and If i.
hard to blame tbam for utiIizir,, tho nr1,.
dov ont of tho eoven for this ,,,,rnoso
which tbo circunstorcas Of tha oasa ,a,,'
dar ,,lssilLo p,,t,.itI, tla i,,,.it,,tio,, -
This raouIor weakly b.lf halliday tbo
vo,,n,, man will ho anobIoI 70 rrat raa-
sonahla amount If recreation n7,t Of tbe
secular days and Snndov fa1,ow.ir(, c1oso
,,,lan tbo rro,,ions da,,'s ao+i,,itios IN Lo
Nova IikeIy 70 ho dayoted ~ ono of re
sncred 1seS vast ifnot ~ itS rn,,,or usa
,rorsti,
Enr,hor,,,oro fiji, ,,.oo,.,,. hale ,o,i1o,.
ba, Ioa, ,,.o,od ~, ,ot,,oI -, w.
,,,t al. i,a,,,sai,i ~, th,' -, 49, ~,
tha o,,,,l,,,a,. ,I'a u a',,,,i,.,,..,I 80,
tin,om,i of hnsi,o,.. G,,,,s Which ha,.a t,ial
tho oyro,.i,,,,,,+ tl,t
- ,,,l,. .,,,.tiI,,i ,t, ,,
,,n,',,t,. ,'i,,, ,II' l,,,If I'LL. tH,' ,i,l
o,,+ ,'.,t ,'.i,. l',', ~ ,.',.''. ,.',.a
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

charge of the Grand Army posts and The
associations of the Army of the Tennessee
and the Army of Northern Virginia. AT
Little Rock, Ark, Union, Confederate
and Mexican soldiers marched to the
church where services were held, and it is
called "the most impressive event in the
history of the city, At Atlanta the Leg
islature of Georgia adjourned in honor of
the occasion, and there and at Savannah
and Charleston the colorcd military
marched the streets. The coOred citizens
held services in their churches in all these
cities and in many others. In the city of
Mexico, at an impressive service, at which
President Daz and many Mexican officials
were present, an eloquent eulogy on
General Grant was delivered by United
States Minister Jackson. a memorial
service was held in Toronto. The day
was observed all over the Continent. and
it seems to have been as memorable an
occasion at the South as at the North.
This country is one.