davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Evansville.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
Evansville Ind, April 1.-THE s. l..
Wood, with a coal tow. passed down Ia good
shape No 7 O'Clock this morning. The Buck
eye State wires arrival up tomorrow after
noon. Business dull; locals IN aud out rs
usual There was a high south wind all day,
interfering with the movements u steamers
Co some extent Mr.. Charles Long. the new
Wharfmnstcr under the Democratic admin
iltmtion Of city Affairs. assumes bis duties
next Monday. The Iron Age aud tow passed
down ut l.JO o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
where lie was.

Prom tho Torn ilauie Expfoss.
Artist-IIerc Is a very suitable picture
Mr. Gibbs. II represents the Rev. Mr.. Goss
the missionary, In the center Of group Of
cnnnihals
Deacon Gibbs--f see the cannibals. Mr..
TurpS but whore d the Missionary
Artist-Didnt just tell YOU that lac was
IN the center OF the cannibal7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Ate'inclnnatI,o %.

Special Dispatch % The Appeal
CINCINNATI, O., April ii-Rlyor falling,
with rs feet inches 81 water IN the channel
at Q o'clock pm. Weather partially cloudy
and hot Business fair The Katie Stock
dale returned 10 pittsbug aud the Andes
arrived. Tho Golden Rule left for New Or
leans with good start
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
m. NtronK PoIni.

from hunseyh weekly
''lIe Is dissipated aud hearteSs. lie has
no idea Of financial probity. lie plays cards
for money; lac Is rccklessly extrayagant and
altogether totally unfit 10 be your husband.
cannot consent 10 the engagement"
"Oh, but think, papa, how well hc looks
In a drawingroOm. Why, he's the most be-
coming man ever danced with"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
Movements al the Lcyec.
FRIDAY.

Arriyals-Jamos Lee, Arkansas City; John
A. Wood, U. 7. Schenck and Boaz, New Or
leans.
Departures-James Lee, Arkansas City;
John A. Wood, U. T. Sohenck and Boaz,
Ohio River.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

fpcclal Dispatch o. The Appeal
GnrEsyiLLE, Miss, April 1.-THE Arkan.
fas city, Tor ~. Louis, left ut 3o'clock am.
The city Of Nicksburg left Tor Natchcz at ?
O'Clock pm, with her guards IN the water.
River 2jIt feet and falling. Weather fine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

THE well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics aud n
most perfect noryino are found In Cartcr's
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve tho blood aud COM
plg xiou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

usrd Tor children trCthluH II suoihcs the child.
suiicus the gums. nllays ~ pain curcs wind collie.
and Il the bot nmedy for dlaffhcA &c a bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
our Pumps. Drive wells ana Hose

Arc conceded by everybody TO be tho
best. Prices lower than ever.
J. A. BAILEY & Co,
$3.50 Second street, corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Hooyfs rotur

A tlfruF EOoWs uNruENlsiiEp oR FuIt
~ n.f.ni touihorl nspo.i'r % Linden .i
nIlnAgLEoFi IstpIruN EXCHANGE
- lmlilnf Apply 10 iiNlY lJil.i .g.s
I'LIghNr uuliNfss OFFICE or GROUND
~ npU unt premises % Madison street. 40.
ply 20 tlAHfNDuN npIrL.
EuUR oRb NiCE 30 friyG MOONS Ar SEQ ai
u Madison ~ q RkpfuhD At, Appeal
ErHNlEiUp IOOn At gd MAlN srH.Er
~ rdlnlning HlFuso Hotel
DLEAsANrlY slruAtEp tuHs4uEp AID
l. uniufniahcf fp1rna SO % NIisA tiFrt
IOOMs-fuRNisiED or UhFrl,NlsIiI b. st
~ 90 COURT vol
- lOoMs OS SECOND fLoOh. TWO Rooms
- on tilfd no0f, ~ icnCfsuu sfcct Applf in
VICTOR - fuchH aH mont re-
- ~ 10 nnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
uotusro wv

CUrTAGE nice AND NLW, MAR sIWrEr
lou. hIr fu0ms pantry. Cn.ris &C. lane
yni. tlp ef mouth. uuhsuuN cANf
hhiNAmE buthit lNuNt uIliDE $40
- oud nuur - sOcond street Al.o twofir,tiug.
fooma Aprly 20 .. Vs. X hhoWNE
LUhNlHiiEb HOltf, EibnT ROOMS. tAHiu
u ago house, stable. etc lhuc inri. iueUI
sion FlVrn Immediately. Good upirhbUth1ll an.
ply nt 40 ~ college atruuoi
GOOD HOtsE FiNE TRACT LAM ciithE
VI ucar White stallion. Apply ID W Market o.
IJOusE IWOtfunY tHANL tOttAiAtNG
IL niuu fDoms with large shady yrri SO lI
rGntutuc firtrt between Wellington aud lauder
dale. Apply SO Vance street
IIOIEi.@tuHNEH MAIN AND BROADWAY.
! j aud other huu1rs q. f fainn, 90 aer1ud sL
Mo. % WAIKIKI AVENUE Mi JOSIAH
~ iounw's place f1r months IRON May .. Ap
~ NJ .ui 'FRONT.' street or u Walkrf Hlguur.
n. NJ NATION
G1ORk AND DWELLING CoNIuhtI. so i
- Nnnhall nftuuo Applt ni ~ lunu avenue
flhuHtOnf hutnE ut tuNhaN uf .ktEL
nnd tiiih street theiart Call aiah1ro az inHt
= Ma ~HuuM uuthls CuIs du apuAIal.3
4 K ipr a Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Fast End Dummy Line.

fhst thd mummy Line.
Arrives and Departs nom Coz Thini aud Monroe
hturbt

iii,nJts Contrnl ga. - q. DtVtsiOn.l
Leaves Arrives
sN o. Mnil........oO pm ~ o. Mail .......7i 20 am
osardla Express iO1 pm sands Express n O. am
tAc'm Lol FrTW an iAc'm A Lo'l fraH pm
Passengers between Memphis and sarils should
take sarlls express or lnull might ~ mail traln
will not stop al stations between Mumphsnnd SAP
diA The accommodation aud local freight carries
o rnarh lnr tho recommendation ml lnnlI lmNrL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
ES!


81 Per Front Foot, 5ONiOs, IL Minutes Out.
$50 30 Cash, Balance 1 and . Years.
81 Per Front Foot, $4,000, 10 Minutes out,
Ia Cash. balance 1 aud Years.
SIS Per Front Foot, 100000, 10 Per Cent.
Cash. balance ~ Monthsi High aud
Beautifuli ~ Minutes out, Gas aud
Water.
$50 Fer Front Foot. $3.50 Cash. Balanoc ms
Long as 1ou Please \ Minutes outs
Gas and Water.
$50 Per Front Foot. IOoSiOo. 8 Minutes
outs Gns and Water Fashionable Neigh
borhood.
$40 Per Front Foot, i5OS3iTi Majestic
NeIghborhood.
5000 Per Acre. Acres High and Healthy.
is Minutes Out.
~, 900 Per Acre, sAcres. High and Healthy,
10 Minutes Out.
$500 Per Acre, ala Acres. High and
Healthy, 10 Minutes out.
$3.50 Per Acre. n Acres, high and Healthy,
80 Minutes out.
$500 Per Acre, 10 Acres, nigh aud Healthy.
rs Minutes out.
SIS, 900. Beautirai Residence. ~ LIZ Acres,
10 Minutes out.
rs- Don't raIlt TO Look at My BargnluA They
Arc Al Good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

ID hind lces capAI u LuHga Liberal wuHni
for her r0turi 10 BIZ It lhLN h Walker ttoph
Ion Pickering
I1LACK COW. gITu WHITE STRIPS on
ID shoulders, wfilhuu. WiU Young uilL ne
turn ~ J. VI. nOuBi's clusI o'd hscigh fuah
and bfced0ye avenue. ull l' fUWlflrL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
sTRAYIp on STOLEN.

nSf SMALL LIGHI DAY MARE, SCAR OK
~ iark from PACK saddle Hloli eight YEAR Oh
also black mare mule tllu Iair 90 fshl NO ahi
tees timts when tf8Ii.ur zImFcd on sunday
from Duprue street. l.t.uu io station houp aud
receive inward
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
b. R. THOMAS
81 Madison St.
ron sNt.E

ron NALE
A 81 PROMrTIY-EQuITABI LAND Is coz.
~ struciion COMPANY build houses on their
splendid reservations on monthly payment basis
equivalent 20 cost II rntugi inspect The most
beautiful suburbs locitcd on East Bud railway aud
Union avenue pike Cos and water. ,-
sTRATruN a ROGElls. Agents.
A MOI PiECEOF PROPERTY on MULBERRY
~ sirrci. near ncilc. ironiing north ON Mulberry
aud st Martin streets. VIII tull the same nt bar.
gain u sold within the next few days
nuGu CULLEN. Madison u.
A vERY FINE Mich Cow-APPLY AT
~ nuler's sioe, south gate Elmwood Cemetery.
JNiGHr PLANTATIONS ~ IssAQuENA co.
~ Miss, on Mississippi river. ii,pGiacrH In one
body, over in0l la cultivation clFht steam gius
aud All appurtcnauocai iGs mules and growing
crop will H. sold properly oiitfcd ns whole Ap'
PLY b. CLINTON q GAhRhfI, Attorneys, 20 Jo-
IN. Ia.
L,iRsrCLAss GROCERY m GOOD SlIGuBOR.
II hood, cheap iet cash Addrcs. ~. Appeal
L'lNE BuiLplNG Lor5 OS TnE BOuLEyARD
" opposite Tie Montgomery rasllCncoi also, al.
lnccnt lots on hcicvicw aud liasa aycnucL n Z.
MOSlf, Monroe street
I'lENCH PATKNr GNAT OF 10 mn FRONT
IL again. Can b. hal at any wholesale arOCcy
firm. or FRENCH BROS. & 20, 10 MADDEN ave
nue., Memphis, Tenn.
HAY. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. So PFR HALE
ri WI. CHASE a co, isi Main street
ONE FINE HOIRTEiN null. ny T. II. DAILY.
" on Norris avenue four miles from city, hall
mile east Of Hatlvw0od Church on fernando
rad.
nNE ND ROOM sET AND CARPEr-ArTIY
" at no iernando tferi
nNE CniCEEgisd AND 3 KNABE SQUARE
~ pianos, nearly ns good a. new, az actual
value easy forms II dcIHl JESSE WRENCH
PIANO 4 ORGAN CO. al Main street
Old PAPERs-AT ArrEAL OfFiCK " CLNs
" per hundred
DEsiDENCE-TFN ROOM, SUBSTANTIALLY
i 4 built aud lu nnC condition. lot iiuksds feet
shady yard. we'll fet IN hlun rnfs. .efvnnu rooms.
Maldnin avenue, two blocks from Poplar ttrtcl
boulevard ear. NUirhHIIHuId Unsurpassed. aud
near the city. Tcunh- si t0I rlsh. and balance In
seven equal payincnt, With Interest Also hcicfrl
lots adjoining very rhUHU.
4 H. LAMB. ~ NI'T street
OF WALTER tANU& CO.. ~ Madison a.
GTEiNwAY FQUARE sEAND PIANO. FOUR
= ruuud cufnou. In Dot l.ls conditions chgap
Tor cash OF on elfy terms lLAE FRENCH plAhO
ORGAN co. ~ Main street.
TWO LOVELY NEW HDtsFs on ARKANSAS
l avenue. Fort Fgkrngf bali .Iuafu tom car
line. No city hFrs hFl.ni nnu clsicfn waller
lovely noighbufhbof0 owned hrn Lady who leaves
d chanoo not oaier0iIoHrG % year iof iny0tuupnL
II you wish 70 ma4At.a Iu'lr"tu ~ double your
money ln two Year, Dill uI uf address JAs JAY
sAiili CO.. agent- for .Ho nb1'c' y Madison -
= CAR LOADS OF tDipWATRR ROAD CARTS
- dircct from uhlDrrfHHu, 90 bottom prices.
WIN. ncnlc., 100 front HaHhgrr' Art Coz lena
900 CREssVti.L IMPROVED. ~ Mlfrs
ZDO ifun cit1 lon ~ i1mpifoi = mile ifum
fallruad stations Gle hUi U.Hur ln county iur 9
drainage. nuGll httlltN. Na1l.on ttrycL
--t------ -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Leaves ArrivsN
'iimltci EN.... tg0hm etimitcd EG.. 0han
sindurah III. TtiAm eInducah Ex.. .Ol D a
tNpluy Ac .... Bpm | qHipiey Ac.....- hh5A a
limited expires trains run sgiii between Non.
Pals nui Louisville, carrying Pullman hnft
hruwing Nonm sleeping Cnrs. rudurah Expruu
cuuncrt' closely ~ FULTON Tor Cnirn ~ iuuis ami
Chicago. s!"..lg The onlY day tuhin irun Memphis
tu ~ Luula Ticket uilirn under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

s''as'sa.i,'i valley Route g.. e. 4. a. -
leaves Arrives
svickshurg VI ioooam svictshurrgt zoo "a
~ o fast Mail id0pm -. O Fast Aall 50 IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
r.,l Iloll..L l .I.. Ll5 EiII

Water
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

hsftt us u 20 NHH#..H faHl
In cac,l sunday January n, lisa
iaINrHi Arrives
sThrorrh Pas. Cibpm Through Pas Ennm
Through faa... BAN Through ru. NuA "a
sgufr4l af4nNarH lima
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Leaves Arrive,
liiNe tnrk tN-inm pm iAifle Rock *. GlDam
Icth. ~ .....sa. IVAN icta. EN...-..a. Hiopm
tft louis and iEL Louis AMI
Chicago FN.... t.npm Chioago. Ex..- of5An
ttuiun Depot ruuurrilnua 40 ~ L1ulh
al mains rUu daily
NOR Daily tEtfopt SUNDAY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

Who will be postmaster in New
Hope is still an unsettled question.
Several people cast wishful eyes toward
it.
j. w. Bowlby has been appointed
postmaster at Centre Bride, and E. H.
Worthington at Carversville, Bucks
county, Pa.
Darwin G. Fenno, formerly editor
OF the Bucks county Mirror. of Doyles.
town, has benn appointed managing
editor of the Philadelphia Times.
Bucks county people have strong
hopes that the new railroad will be built
to New Hope. even should not the whole
amount OF stock asked.for be raised.
The agricultural works in New Hope
returning out good many first.cass
agricultural implements. They are sold
all over the county. and in various
States.
Van Harris hotel, New Hope, every
summer, has many more applications
for board from city patrons, than it can
accommodate. The excellence of its
table and its neat surroundings attract
many patrons.
Senator Ross and Representative
Hindenach, in an interview with rep.
resentative of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
expressed opinions that Bucks county
will vote "wet" on the Amendment
issue. The latter placed the majority
against the question at issue at from
800 to 1000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22
The Hairy NIannmotl,.


For long time it has been known
that the remains of large extinct
animal, resembling the elephant, are
imbedded in the frozen earth and ice in
northern Siberia. The freshets in the
Neva and other rivers reveal their i'm
mense oarcasses. and being kept in a
frozen condition for centuries, the flesh
is not decayed. but is eaten by the dogs
and other animals. The teeth and tusks
are carried off in large quantities, and
are known in commerce rs fossil ivory.
Later it hds been found that these re-
mains are also imbedded in the deltas
of the Alaskan rivers, aud much of the
fossil ivory has been exported from our
artic province. 1t is now stated, that
in the interior of Alaska this animal has
been discovered alive. and that herds of
them have been seen. One Indian states
that he has killed two of them ! No one
supposed that this animal was now living
on the face of the earth. This is the
animal a picture of which is engraved
on the famous ''Lenape stone," found
in Buckingham some years ago. and the
authenticity of which has been doubted
by naturalists. The stone is now IN the
possession of Henry d. Raxson, Esq,
of Philadelphia, aud on it is engraved
one of these hairy elephants, being
attacked by Indians with bows and
arrows. The discovery of this animal
alive in Alaska. adds interest to this
stone. A small volume id relation to its
finding, with copy and history of it. is
in the Newtown Library. -Newtown
Enterprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22
Court Proceedings.

Court Proceedings.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions last
week criminal business was disposed o
as follows:
The State v. Jesse Anthony.-The
defendant was indicted for Malicious
Mischief, the alleged offense consisting
in the cutting Of tree which Daniel G.
Anderson claimed was partly on his
land, being upon the line between his
land and land of the defendant The
defendant claimed that the tree was
upon his land. Surveyors disagreed as
to the location of the line, some assert
ing that the tree was on the line, and
others that the tree was on the land Of
the defendant as much as fifteen feet
from the line. The jury failed to agree.
The State V. William Morrison. -
Indictment for keeping Disorderly
House. The defendant keeps the Hotel
at Annandale, and the attempt was to
prove that liquor was habitually sold to
minors, and that the hotel was III other
respects nuisance. Verdict, not guilty.
job Duckworth, indicted for Larceny,
pleaded non vult, and sentence was
suspended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22

The Doctor of Aicantara.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of last week large and appreciative audi
ences enjoyed a treat in witnessing the per-
Torrance of the comic opera above named,
by company composed entirely of local
talent, accompanied by full orchestra, of
which but o few members were from
abroad, and the orchestral score used by
them was arranged by Mr.. c. A. Davis,
one of our citizens.
Those who went prepared to overlook
shortcomings because of its being per-
Torrance of amateurs, looked in vain for
the necessity for exercising their kind in
diligence, and all concurred in the express
sion that the performance eQualed If it
did not excel that of the average profess
sional troupe.
1t would seem impossible to particular
ize few without doing injustice to the
many having parts in which the effort
necessary for their correct Interpretation
was not prominent to the audience. From
the overture to the close of the opera, the
whole movement was one of almost unin-
terrupted smoothhess.
Mr.. Gallagher as the Doctor, Miss Pier
son as his wife, Miss Holcombe as their
daughter, Mrs. Titus as Inez the maid,
DR.. McGill as Senior Balthazar and Mr..
Barber as his son Carlos, carried the prin-
cpal parts, and with their solos, duets,
trios, &C., delighted the audience with
their music, as well as with the versatile
ty of their action. Mr.. Northrup as
Pomposo, performed we'll his part, but an
unfortunate cold rendered the taking of
some of his lower notes very difficult.
The porters, Messrs.. Van Solver and
Grooms, deserve praise for the excellent
rendering of the parts assigned them.
or the chorus we have the highest
praise to speak-strong, fall and in per.
feet tune, with a snap in the attack,
full observance of swells and dimuen-
does, and with an action, showing the in.
terest of each in the incidents of the oc-
Caoion, huu blFlCL ODbeTNance OF Ln6
Conductors baton, evidencing correct
ness of drill on the part of the Conductor
and an acceptance of his control on the
part of the chorus, seldom witnessed in
an amateur performance.
The opera was full of good music. comic
situations and dramatic scenes. 1t is rare
that anywhere so excellent q grade of
voices, both in solos and choruses, and
such general excellence in dramatic &C
ton, are secured.
The costumes were elegant, much more
so than tie audience were fully enabled
to comprehend with the lack of stage
light to display them. The limited stage
room was made use of to the best advan-
tage, and the stage setting was very tasty
and appropriate.
To Mr.. G. II. w. Van Solver as Stage
Manager much praise is due, and to
Messrs. E. G. Gallagher, A. l.. Pierson
and G. A. Davis, the promoters of the en-
tertainment, the thanks OF the communi.
ty are most certainly due for the enjoy
ment they have afforded. We sincerely
hope the result of this effort may b ave
been such as will warrant them in provid-
ing similar entertainments in the future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22
Some Church Figures and Facts .

In the report of the Presbyterian
Churches this Spring, to the Presbytery
of New. Brunswick, the following facts
may be noted: Churches connected with
this Presbytery, 81; Ministers. including
Professors at Princeton, 90; Ruling e.
ders, 1874; Deacons.. IA; Communicates,
7,7O0; Sunday School scholars, 1896.
There have been contributed. within the
year, for congregational purposes, $780,
75i, decrease of $l9,995. There have
been given for benefcence, $54, 80, an
increase Of 9,485. Lambertville Church
stands second 10 the amount raised for
home purposes. ninth in beneicence and
fifth in the matter of increase 10 benefi.
cence over last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
The following line of parade will form
on Union street, right resting opposite
Church, at o'clock, P. NJ, on Memorial
Day Thursday OF. next week.:
Pioneers.
Platoon of Police.
Marshal Harry S. Kroesen.
Lambertville Cornet Band.
Company G, N. G. N. j.
Major c. A. Angel Post, No. 90, G. A. r.
Invited Veterans.
Franklin Castle, No. 80, X. G. E.
Other Societies.
Carriages, with Clerygymen, Mayor, City
Clerk and Members of Common Council.
Wagon, with Flowers.
Wagon, with AZ Girls, dressed in white
representing the States and Terri.
tories, in charge of Comrade
Stockton.
Carriages, with Invited Guests.
After marching to the Soldiers Monu-
ment, in Mount Hope Cemetery, the fol-
loving exercises will take place:
Singing, America" by the choir of
the Lambertville NJ. E. Church.
Prayer.
Singing, by the choir.
Address, by Rev. Chas. Fl. Thomas, of
Philadelphia.
Benediction.
Strewing flowers on the graves in Mount
Hope and st. Johns Cemeteries.
After the above exercises the line will
again form and march over the following
route:
From the Cemetery. down Frank in. to
Bridge street, to Main, to Delaware
avenue, to Union, to Bridge, to New
Hope, return to Lambertville and dismiss
at Post Headquarters.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the Post
will visit Riverview Cemetery, where, af-
ter short address by Rev. Mr.. Gray, of
the New Hope M. E. Church, flowers will
be strewn on the graves.
The Post earnestly requests that per-
sons will keep off the lots and graves
while in the cemeteries, and use the walks
and avenues.
Contributions of flowers are respectful
ly asked for, to be left at Post Headquar
tiers on the morning of the 30th.
The following has been issued from
Maj. G. A. Angel Post, No. 90, G. A. r.;
HEADQ' RS MAI. G. A. ANGEL PosT,
No. ~, DEPT. N. j., G. A. R..
LAMBERTvILLE, May IA. $780,
COMMUNICATIVE are again on the eve
of the day set apart by the rules and reg,
ulations for commemorative the memory
of our dead
You are requested to meet at Post
Headquarters on Sunday evening, May
Goth, at o'clock, to attend divine service
at the M. E. Church.
You are also requested to meet at Post
Headquarters on Thursday, May 30th, at
l o'clock, p. NJ, uniformed as far as pos
sible, for the purpose of proceeding to the
different cemeteries to decorate the graves
of our fallen comrades.
All old soldiers and sailors, not mem.
bers of the Post are requested to parade
with us.
Line will form on Church St., promptly
at o'clock.
BY order of
JACoB e. HAAS, Post Commander.
W. II. Moon, Adjutant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22

"A match game Of base ball will be
played tomorrow, Thursday on the
grounds in this city, between the Alerts,
of Phillipsburg, and our home club.
Game calls at 3.15 P. M. On Decoration
day, game will be played with the
Adams of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-22

w. A. Greene, Esq, of this city,
attended on Monday, at Providence,
R. l., the funeral of his aunt, who died
at the advanced age of 80 years. His
mother, twin sister of this aunt, died
two year ago. retainining her strength
OF mind until the last.