davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
In his letter Major Daniel says :

Speaking in Richmond on Church Hill more
than q year ago my mind recurred To the scenes
tnat bad Witnessed in by-goue days on the
eastern suburbs of the city, and then saw mat
the day would come when the monument or the
Confederate private soldier would stand there.
lam glad II is coming. Wno5yer else may be
criticised, whoever else may suffer frcfn the
tongue OF cBlumny and the knawing tooth OF
time the Confederate soldier has achieved his
fame aOd stands amongst tho immortals.
Isympathize thorough ly In your whole enter
prise and / stall hope, in due season. and as
oppOTtunty Is presented, TO touch olDows with
you In some practical way, In the inarch TO It's
cousumation.
A letter was also read from the Clerk
of the City Council informing the asso-
citation of the action OF that body IRE
ported in the Council proceedings. It's
reading was greeted with cheers.
THANKS.
The Governor adjourned the meeting
by thanking the audience for their at
tendance and attention. He hoped to
see all of these aud many more at the
meeting on the 9Th Of February, when
DR.. Hoge and Major Daniel will speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
BIRTHS.

The Board of Health, through the
Committee on Health, asked, in the
event the sanitary officers were unable to
do the work of collecting the listof births
during the past year, that portions OF
the police force be called upon for assist
anCe.
Mr.. Snead said this was asked because
the sanitary officers were too busy at ple-
sent to do the work unaided.
Dr. StrattoD. president OF the Board
of Health, addressed the Board on lnyl-
tation. ana said that the sanitary officers
could not do their other duties and col
lect this data, too, without assistance:
and that the police would only be needed
for few hours each day.
Chief of Police Poe was asked to give
his side Of the case. he said that If the
resolution were adopted he would have
to detail four men from each station,
and he could not spare that many men
from the force at night. The men could
not work day and night, too.
The resolution was referred to the
Health Committee ii order that 1t might
he perfected so as to not to interfere with
the routine duties Of the police.
CHARITY.
Mr.. Powers offered n petition from the
ladies' of the City Mission accompanied
Inv q resolution providing for the appro-
pyiation of 500 for coke for the poor.
Mr.. Dickerson moved to amend so as
10 provide that all tickets issued for coke
be submitted for inspection to the Super
iDteudont OF Public Charities before
being honored by the Superintendent OF
the Gas-Works.
POXING.
Mr. Crnmp offered a resolution re-
ouirinc the Union Ppssenger-k halfway
/ COMPANY to box in thc wheels OF then
cars.
Referred to the Street Committee.
RELIEVED.
Mr. Crump also presented resolution
asking that the special committee ap'
pointed TO inquire INTO the causes OF tne
/ removal of certain employees OF the
Health ana Fire Departments be re-
Eeved from further duty. DE thought
/ il wrong to arraign a Council committee
before a foreign tribunal, as 1t were.
r
The proper course would have been foi
the Council to ask the committee 1or ex
plantations. Adopted.
PAVING.
Mr.. Dickerson offered petition from
/ Rev. r. II. PittOn behalf ofthe congrega
ton of Venable-Street church, asking
That gutter and curbing be placed on
( Pickett street (eest side from Burton tc
Vensble; also 10 have sewer connections
nlored in Venable street.
Mr. Chappell introduced a resolution
70 provide for paving Franklin stree
with granite spalls from Eighteenth tC
Twenly-frst street.
LIGHT.
MIR Bland moved that the Committee
on Electric Light be instructed to erec
a sufficient number of electric lights OF
Main street from Reservoir street to The
city limits and on Cary from Linden t(
the western city limits.
Referred to the Committee on Electro
Adjourned at 900 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Unknown Man Killed Oh the Chesa-
nenke nnd OhIo Road.

Sunday morning about 10 o'clock the
body ofan unknown man who had been
run over 10y a train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was found at Straw berry
Hill, Mr. Isaac Dayenport's farm, about
five miles from the city. The body was
discovered by hands on another train
that passed the spot later. There was
nothingehateyer to lead TO the identity
of the deceased, rs a comb and time
table were the only things found on his
person.
The man wasapparently about twenty
one wears old and had on a brown over
coat and new derby hat. The body was
cut in two, leaving the face and arms in
TACT. The lower part of the body was
very much mangled. tits supposed that
the young man was stealing a ride and
fell between the cars, as those on the
train on which the accident occurred
knew nothing about it.
A county justice held an inquest and
a verdict was rendered that the unknown
party came to his death by means un-
known to the jury, but it was supposed
from some OF the railroad trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
NauaV. nOneV.

$1,000 aud $1,000 and $1,000 or
good Richmond City Real Estate at
per cent. three years.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co.,
6 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
r ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

C,ANTATA.-THE YOUNG REAPr =,
Y RKs or THE LEiGB.sfkkhi bAriiS csAr,T !
., Cl,c,1sn ian oW FRIDAY, January l5th, at
SP.a. Among toe attraction, ",l be soiSs ~
Miss salie Montgomery aud ar. j. LOUIS sesii ,t,iI
n. a. c,'. rtsnio rendered In most amusing man
her at,aro, IA
ce,,,. 1a ssu,Tu.lh@f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Tuesday NIGHT, ....,..r,,,,
yur TRAGEDY or MAIZE ANIOlNeI Il.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
CAQdEUINE IT, OF RUSSIA. -.
Each lecture illustrated with NUMEROUS "' ~
pr,ce- 81 admission for this eneseeme NJ:
FIut roor, 50,: Grcss circle &c No ~ >,
charge Tor re-or,ius seats 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

EDyCAT3OSsI.

f,HF HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
/ THg DIOCESAN SCHOOL Fuh !, HihLs--ni, I'LL
a., sess EIsycn teachere: healthy location; care
iai 1aiaIng; thorough Instruction 70 tnghsn;
tbe Classic Modern Language, Music, ana
a. ,a,m keisiertown, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

RICHMOND. Va. December -. 1885
rI'HE REGULAN ANNUAL MEEI-
! I>s OF IUE sTOC CKhOLDtkS OF ~
IA<k v.I ae held a. the rana'nS iolse ID
.~ItN. January d. lS--. at lg ociork VI.
.....t WILLIAM ". HILL, Cashier
V'HT ANNUAL MEETING or
~... NHO.De - for thc election Of dhcc-
r. .t f.a Merchants Nat)Inl bank OF h'h-
-. rt p.I be l.'6 et ther banking Office on
...-lsl tle t0tn cav oi January, 4o>o' al -
J. B. GLENN, Cashier
----- u. ~ - .lIL.L...-.L0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following officers have been
elected by the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church; r.. W. Powers,
superintendent; d. s. Mccarthy and
John Chamblin, assistants; Robert >.
Bosher, secretary George A. Haynes,
assistant; W. +. Word, treasurer
George A. Hundley, collector; Il. b.
Woodward, assistant; r. b. McCurdy,
paper distributor; L, @. Wolthall, Ii
brarian q. b. Burress, II. II. Harwood,
S.B. Atkins, i. l.. Needs, Jack Miller,
r. B. Walthall. and Zollie Gum, as
sistants.
Rev. j. s. Moser, of Madison Court
house, who has been called to the pas
torate of the First English Lutheran
church, filed that pulpit Sunday. Tic
has not yet accepted. This church has
elected the following officers: Adam
Diacont and Thomas Traylor, elders,
and jacob Umlauf and Grant Loser
deacons.
At the Seventh-StreetC Christian church
Sunday Rev. John Shouse preached Will
much power to large and appreclatiyt
audiences. The meeting continues tbl:
week, Mr.. Shouse preaching every night.
Rev. DR.. A. L. Dickinson preached a
the Baptist church. Alexandra, Sunday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
T'HE ANNUAL N


II|rrUHU -, e'euUer =, 10. =,
V'-E nEUl LAR ANNUAL MEEI-
l f.. of TIE STOCKHOLDERS or THIS
It'n r re n'li 30 the rif.t NaucnHi o, IsnN,
I..t.. .~I1N the 42th dav Cf January. FSs, al
Ior the election of direcior-. a..
JANIS MILLER. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
POLICE.

The following resolutions were also
concurred in: Appropriating $50 to the
police contingent fund; empowering the
Auditor to issue, on the order of the
Finance Committee, $40, 900 in bonds
of the city, according to the form pre-
scribed by ordinance approved Novem-
Der lG, 1887 appointing a special COM
mittee to consider the petition of the
colored militia concerning the erection
OF an armOrY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

grEr1tVTs Asp TIAN~EEs SAYINGS BASE1
IlW FAST NAiS STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
SEVERAL sEAtUREs ACTED UPON BY
THIs BODY LAST NIGHT.
The Confederate Monument-scheduie Of
Water Rates Adopted-R from
Committees-Re Recommendations
Msds.

The January meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen was held in the Council cham
Der last night at Z o'clock. Present at
roIl-call Messrs. Pass (presidenD, Ba-
hen. Bland, Chsppell, Crump, Davis,
Dickerson, Harerove, Hill, Powers,
Snead, ard Williams
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Mr.. Dickerson moved to suspend the
rules so as to take up out of its order
the resolution from the Common Coun-
cil granting the use Of Libby Hill, or so
much thereof as is necessary, TO the Sol
diers and Sailors Monument Association
as a site for the monument to be erected to
commemorate the deeds of the Con-
fcderate soldier. The resolution also
directs the Committee on Finance to
provide s., 600 in the annual budget for
1883 for the base of the monument.
The resolution was carried unani-
mously.
PAY.
The Committee on Light reported in
favor Of increasing the pay Of all en-
/ ployees of the gas-works whose wages
/ have not been restored TO what it was
before the reduction in 1873. Referred
/ 10 the Finance Committee.
WATER.
The Committee on Water presented
an amended ordinance reducing and ar
ranging an equitable schedule Of water
rates. Adopted.
INDEX.
Mr. Crump, of the special committee
on general index Of deed-books in the
/ Chancery Court, reported that in their
opinion 1t would be best to give the job
of furnishing 800 copies of an alphabet
cal index of deed-books in two volumes
to Mcssrs. benjamin II. Berry and j. II.
Chataignc, from whom an offer had been
received for Sll,500 MIR. Crump said
in regard to it that the city would
in time be fully reimbursed for the out
lay by the sale of the index books to
lawyers and others.
Mr. Davis moved to amend so as to
provide that the printing be done in the
city.
The resolution with the amendment
was referred to the Finance Committee.
GAS.
The Board cOncurred in the resolution
appropriatlng 81, 600 to the Gas Depart
ment.
POLICE.
The following resolutions were also
q N AIA L.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
Produce the bond.

III nCIh OAONc Nv w VIZ
ton OF the House Committee for Courts
of Justice (Mr. Hay, of Madison, chair
mani that the existing law as to the pro-
ductiou OF bonds in evidence is ambleu-
Gus. that committee reported, and the
House yesterday passed the following
bill:
&" To Prescribe q RUE Of EVidence IN
Certain Cases"
1. BE IL enacted by the General As
sembW of Virginia, That in the trial OF
any issue involving the genuineness of
coupon appearing or purpOrting to have
been cut from any bond authorized by
law to beissucd 10y the State of Virginia,
or by any city, county, or municipal cor
poration, the parties contesting the gen.
uineness OF such coupon may demand
the production OF the bond from which
such coupon purports or is alleged to
have been cut. And thereupon 1t shall
be the duty Of tue party alleging the
genuineness of said coupon to produce
such bond with proof of its genuineness
and that the coupon was actually cut
therefrom.
2. This act shall be in force from its
toassaQe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

10y I|TVTIHIW 70 VIC FI'I7'sF''I-I
WASHINGTON. Jan nary l0-i 4. H
Tor Virginia, warmer, rain, light TO fresh
PAN s0uthCrly winds
4 NV" For North Carolina. rain. followed by
fair weather. warmer, ligAt 20 fresh
Winds becoming nOrthWesierly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

T'HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ING Ol rHE STOCKHOLDERS Of this Com
rary e'll be bed On / E>DAl me 18th Instant
.- ....o.s q. 81, 40 ih" Oa'c OF INC cCHpin!t
,. IH~. cas-, Main street
4..tl kO. r. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
V1GE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
-fDD EHOfDFR~ or TVE ni~PAlIH COM
lANi wlli te held 900 tre ol'cs "a Tic company
.-l. S.. january l0. e>.
-.f h. Is. ELLYSCN. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10


The meeting was addressed by Rev.
J. Powell Garland, Rev. W. j. Judkins,
and Mr. Camp, of Philadelphia. The
addresses were all full Of good advice
aud well calculated to interest and do
good to all who were present.
The next meeting of the society Will
be held at Clay-Street church the second
Sunday in February.
The Board of Directors will meet at
Broad-Street church on the fourth Sun
day in this month.
GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There was a very unique and very
profitable occurrence at the Sabbath
school services in the morning. The
superintendent, Mr.. J. Harvie Blair,
had previously announced that the Pres
bvterian cot in the children's ward at
the Retreat for the Sick was in need OF
assistance. He proposed therefore that
there should be birthday Offering from
the scholars and teachers for the benefit
of that cot, and the plan he suggested
was that a penny be gwen for each year
of their life. Consequently the sum OF
$40. sc was contributed by those present,
and all rejoiced to know that some
good was accomplished for this worthy
charity.
At the church service in the morning
DIR. Drew preached, taking his text from
First Corinthians, xy., SO: "Iherefore,
NV beloved brethren. be ye steadiast,
unmovable, always abounding IN the
work of the Lord, for as much as ye
know that your labor IS not in vain in
the Lord" At the night service his text
was taken from Proverbs, XII, 30: "Ihe
fruit of the righteous is tree of life,
and he that winneth souls is wise. The
Doctor dwelt forcibly upon most OF the
points suggested by this subject, and
taught that the result Of righteous
mans existence is higher and hap
pier life. TO win human soul is the
9randest thing this people can live for,
and it would be eminently proper If they
would determine that, by the help OF
God, they would devote all their power:
to winning human souls. To win soul
is wise in this way, too: that it will bC
in sympathy with the divine will and il
harmony with Gods purpose. Wher
God gave His Son Jesus Christ to be the
Saviour of man, what was that great
effort for but to save mans soul Anc
when a soul is saved there Is a voice
made musical that shall sing to the praise
of God through all eternity.
x,rscrrr4NFoI-s
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
SALE OF MoRTGAGED LAND.

By virtue OF deed Of trust executed to
John W. Graham, trustee, by Z. II. Pogue
and Others, on the Sth day Of December,
1877, md registered in the registers Office
in HilIsboro. III Book W, pages As and 46;
and by virtue of a certain other deed of
trust, executed on the 18th Of May, 1882,
by the same to the same, and duly regis
tered in Book ID. pages S6 and ~; also
another deed OF trust, executed by Il. IL
Pogue and wife TO the same on the 18th
September, 1886. and duly registered in
Book N, page 2l2; also another deed OF
trust, executed by Z. II. Pogue and wife to
the same on the I'd day Of August, 1887,
and duly registered in Book o, page 372,
TO secure certain debts therein mentioned,
I will sell at the Court House door in
Hillsboro, on MONDAY, THE SD DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. next, THE FOLLOW
ING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, to
wit: One lot OF land in the town Vt Hills
boro, bounded on the north by King street,
on the east by the hotel lot, on the south
by Margaret lane aud on the west by
Wake street, supposed to contain two acres,
il being the lot whereOn the said j.. II
Pogue now lives; the other'on the waters
Of Emo river, in said county, and joining
the lands Of George Rhoads, CASTOR Green,
william McCauley and others, containing
eighty y-nine and ole-third acres, more or
less. Terms Of sale cash.
JOHN w. GRAHAM, Trustee.
Hillsboro, N. c., July %, 1883.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
/ A CHURCH DEDICATION

There was very large gathering at the
dedication OF the Clement chnrch. near
Bnshy Fork, Person comfy, on Sunday
last. Both the new and the old churches
were completely filled with worshippers,
services being held in both; and then only
abont one-tbird Of the crowd present was
housed, we were informed. A meeting Of
the Beulah Association had been in progress
for several days. Rev. Mr.. Lambert IL pae.
tor of the church. About twenty other
preachers were present at the meeting ol
the association, and an equal number ol
visitors were present from Hilshoro at the
services on Sunday. The new church, We
understand. is the handsoInest in Person
county.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL
FURNITURE.

On Saturday, August Is, 1882 at the
Occoneechee Hotel. by virtne Of mort-
rage executed to me by l.. II. Pogue, April
20, 1886, aud registered in Book X, page
2Ss, will offer for sale, for cash, n lot Of
furniture, ETC.. to foreclose said mortgage.
& d. q. PARKS, mortgage.
At the same time and place rs the above,
by virtue Of q mortgage executed to me as
trustee. on the 3Olh day of March, 1883. by
L. II Pogue. and registered in Book z,
page 2S5, will offer for sale, for cash, the
property described in said trust, one bay
Banker Pony, one Mich Cow, etc.
.E G. NJ. PARKS, Trustee.
Hillsboro, n. e., July II, 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
4 FINE HOUSE.

TIE house nov being bnilt for Dr.. Vii
liam Sirndwirk. iu the itnrtb,rn portion Of
our AEn, by Mr.. T. L. Hill. aIcItect aud
builtf. will be large, keaniiiul aud con.
yenith structure; and. VI ben iini,hctl, will
be th handson,sst house y our town. The
h0us vii be farDished tith bath rooms
aud der modern cnnAnielccs. Ibe
strnctn. ii situated in thelmldst Of i've
acre u. fronting on TfyoA street. A well
of pus clear water is VI the rear Of the
house. ZONE years ago w we're present
at a cOv<r4ltinn between tbs late lamented
C,lone Jphn ". Cunningham aud u lady
ia Milta; and. in speaking of bis family,
tie iat Remarked: why. Colonel. you
sou has i hoasrfnl of chillreu." mo,
madam; ID. nadam-40nly half full l
hase nir ehildFrn only, aud / have eigh.
ten rooisin my honsr." This. IN u mntl-
H., sen. is applicable to the Suudwick
house.
Mf. III The contractor, Is q conscien.
iious uu, inteiiigent workman, who thor.
oughly id.fsian,is his business and
puslrs hiwo,k right along. wecan with
cOuiidenrt recunmend Mr. Hill 10 other
pcrsuns VI nlay want 70 build.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
AN ACT or HAYDALLSM

We were informed tile past week Of C
pie Of Vandalism that onRht to he severe.
" punished, il the perprtrator OF iE could
be dscuyered. A recently made grave iD
tie new cemetery ia our town had been
ihndsomel! decorated with cnt q ,wers and
blooming phB's. On going to the grave n
near relative Of the deceased iound tint
part of the flowers had been taken away.
Shile uDe ol the yrssels ia which they had
been placed Sas broken and the asveral
lircrs lay scattered about. II might have
been the &C, Of some thonghiless child, but
there acre indietiipns about the grave that
lrTi to ;he teiiri that some person vi aiult
years bad committed the act II sIrrilege.
0uiy most desperately wicked person, II
wUnld sevm. cuuLl be - hearil,ss as 10 rOh
esaye--rvrn 81 81 tiidlng treasure as u
few flowers.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLE

The Hon. Bepiamin II. Bnnn. Of Nash,
oar candidate Tor Congress in this the
Fourth district. and the Rry George ".
Sanderlin. Of Wayne, Democratic can,ii-
ds.e for State auditor, will speak on the
issues of the campaign here in Hillsboro
on Tuesday next. 7lh lust. We expect to
nse great many aud We wish We could see
every Democrat 10 the county present on
tie occasiun II will he a notable day, We
believe. in the political history of Old
0n,pg,. Our Young Mems Cleveland
FoNle Club expects 10 plant hickory.
polo. aud to fling to ihe breeze IRON its top
n hantifnl American dag and streamer
with the names Of pnr two chief candidates
upon iE ~ tile token of victory ia NoTen.
brr. We only regret that "Workingman
JOHN" viii not be here.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
A MIXED CREW.

Richard Berry, Of this place, a colorcd
man. had hen that recently went TO the
woods aud stole nest. in due time
"Biddie" came home with large drove of
young partridges and chickens following
her. .Dick' says il was aine sight to look
at the mixed crew; but the partridges. true
TO their wild nature, as soon us the hen
was fed. carried her back TO the woods
The presumption is that the hen stole the
pntridgcs nest, or the partridge laid to
the hen. Qnery for conntry debating
society: Which is the mother Of the young
par,ridges. the lien or tie old partride that
laid the eggs fron which the hens young
brood were Matched?
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
AIoOD SUGGESTION.

Mn. Epoa. Your Litlle River CORE.
snuudelii. Ant,J," as he calls himself, has
thought Dc , hlke up his pen once murs.
The old mawho has cast forly.fiye ballots.
ali u them s1pocraiic, hopes that he may
1--we 20 rasl 10y more votes Of the same
kind. Mn iNor, want 10 inake sng-
sestion; AMI tliink that all good Demo.
crnis uilI age siill Inc that II is good
one II Is lis alter our Orange County
Convention aets. on the llth inst, and
mlI oar candits are selected, / wish that
we might l* public speaking IN every
neighboorhol bud that the public speak.
ing should be confined alone 10 the
towns. ca slxak 0f Pine Kuoi, our own
neiehbulhou.usle lecially. One.iialf IL the
voters wuni 4 10 Town 10 hear pollt-
teal speech. ~ propose W. have speak.
ina atA. Tolls. ! very suitable place. yOn
ku1w. Va % grf tie people Of Pine
Knoi rousedlp. iar there are too many
iukewarm Dsecfais 10 oar land; aud Il
se can lias,sp~klug near home think
Ila yOiers wileasne oui, aud tile scales.
hopr. will II. ffu,n some eyes. Many ii
them have he, hlindeja i long Tim. Tue
time ii day hiuV~ come Iur every man q
10 be % andopg. Why should they
stand iii the 81 i1le? sambo intends
doing alI he q. aud he hopes I'll good
Democrats wi wake up. Tue "Rads.
have got The ,ms old coon up that they
had years eol by. only IL has got = few
more rings a.od ~ tail every year. Sugar
Hill. 1 know. III 30 all right at the ap.
proaching eIeisn I entertain no fears
Tor that neighbhool; but think we need
10 stir up the yors b some localities In UuI
county. sAnDo.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-08-02
HiIIsboro Recorder.
TJ.sBORO POST OFFICE.

Ofics hours from s q. m. to TX p. m
every day except Sunday, and on Sunday
from II m. to p. 10.
Fl. Il. PARISH. P. NJ.