davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

RICHMOND, Va, August 20, 1891.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
have this day appointed NJ DUGAN, JR., my
true and lawful agent 70 conduct business a.
HUCKSTER IN THE SECOND MARKET, 10
buy and sell for each only.
au 21-2w' KATIE 7. DUGAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
LARGRLY ATTENDED.

The memorial meeting held Sunday A.
ternoon under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christisn Association In memory
Of Hugh Cousins, late general secretary,
IVES very largely attended BY people Of I'll
determinations. CAPTAIN l. 4. MArks. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
PERSONAL.

-
MIR. HENRY s. HUTZL
Iva having returned to the city, can be found
at hts ofilce, No. north Tenth street. at his
usual hours. 40 Liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
r,ARMyuLE AND pOWhA'''

LNARMVlIlLE AM
II RAILROAD coaPANi .r,ss;
GENERAL OFFICES 7O3 EAST MAJ '.m
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 81
Lx,vg ncsncSn e.,-.,
s.AspM ,sa Atlantic Coast liue w.
OK a NJ .,s Atlantic Coas, Line .,..
e'A' A. No. 80 49, sna Intern sdis.s s.a..- 81
400 y. NJ "a Ricnmoui sni paA' " 49,
Tor Fsrmyiile and al s.s''--
Noseley Junction
AaaIyg AT gicusosS 49,. y,
son A. NJ. vts Atlantic Coast line w.
muda- ,,. f,,rf ~
o'so no..S AID intermediale ssaa"ss',rr,.ass
A.,opx ~ kicnnoni ami Dany..,s'. All ,
nom Wtntefposk, fat1'
termcdiate stalioiis .,la "A " -
s.xkA N "a Ricnmond and Dsn, Nm ,, ~
nom Farmvllle snd
stations 20 Mosley J aA'''''-
An trnlns daily except SUNDAY: ,n,. sbles =.
Dor ticketA haggass-checxs, - 49,. Cos1 -
appIy 10 A. ". CARRIER, Atiahs
and tichnond aud Dan'iiie asfS n WlL>es.
General Prsish, and Passsnss'' ~
IAN = WnxrH 0snsrA AAaAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

ROOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
IL ~ , xIuxE,CuTED At TIN DlsPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
BY Jas. Macdougnll, Auctioncer,
Office No. lily east Main street.

u,RUsTEE'S SALE OF STORE-FIX-
TUREs, COUNTERS,
SHELVING, CLOTHING FIGURES, sEwiN'-
MACHINE, FANCY PARTITION, &C., &C.,
AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
JAMEs-RIvER Division
Richmont and Allegheny "A.''

LRAyg RICHMOND ,-,,
e:o0A. N. daily for Lyncnoais. N'.i -
Lexington, OsSs ,-ii' a. -
Forge. rarlog ,eta.I
mond 20 clifton Forge ., 4,
4:30P.N. except sunisy Tor lyn .-'' ,
Meeting with tts.n az -
burg Al q A. N. d,Ay q a
Briige. Lexington, a. ii'-.-,.s,
Forge. Sleeping, . -
TRAINS ARRIVE Al AlehAYN"
$50 p. NJ. daily from Chiffon soss7 ''.,o -
$50 A. N. except sunday nm .'''
Station: Eighth ari Ca1As s'ie', y. -
ber's ONCE. s,oI east Main street. % .,,..s
peaSe and ohio RAILWAY Comfat..! 80
CHESAPEAKE and Ohio Genc,an> a. "a p0r.s
and Main. y1'i' ne. A,--s.
10 % Dh'sion 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
BUsINESS WANTS

WA Mt Z d BY FAMILY, FOUR
w ADULTS, THREE NICE ROOMS on nrst or
second floor. Location Third, Fifth. or Grace
street. Address DESIRABLE, care DIsrArca.
40 Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
RAILROAD linz.

y. y 2; 2; ~. " ENTHUSIASTICALLY
SCHEDULE IN EPPgcr ,r,. i
hhAsh RICHMOND. BYkD. srpg. 3. 81,
1ov A. M. pally tlaPefsrss!r, T.. AZ.
os,o,A through gr,,lle-. I,
rorfok lbs A. 49,
,o,o. A ~ n.retcrsbnrg, Waysr,, ~
iV'vo a. NJ DAILY, va Peter.ts.9! ali ~. Z
h"1ioff' Pll1-s. as -
e.hhects ~ halhfi
nv s I.'"h,n'ss. Par. ( ~,
lug 70 kNal0ka 49, WEE.
yyeeper Roanoke q. 81 -
,,..o a, nn0t'lio ana l.t.f,r .s
i~'so r. M Daily' ga Peterbar, "A y
f' h'anps aal tr
noXo. ''iA Hjrs.f
5:45 P. NJ. Daily v,a Pe,o-,,- -
1880 p. n. Daily, Ga Pe.er.,,.
had.Vfd, flg-,l. 81 81. Ei,s.
Tor binsheii. P0rahor.,. 4.
ana stations 1.inrr.g,. tf.-
also Tor LoIlsu., 4, '-..
buisFiiie and Nan ~. 'is,,
IN Norton. pullma. P,i..
hctween RICHMOND 49,, =,
bUIh ready - 49,. ih I
We aiev 4.l.if1.n ~ .
burg - LoDrUla ., -i.,.
nnn)Ae e. Nsl,fs B..
ol,ans v.ahl01g.s as q,
nlOga. --i i.t..
CLfNCH-NALLEY DIVISION
field daily A. ". for Moron ,,.' ~, "a.
for Norton, Louisville. AL a. go. 81. /
vile and Na.hyille fai'r..l ..r ID.
Tickets, baggage-checss. ari ,n..
can be obtained a. Richm0.l A.. 10,
railroad depot, A. ". Garae-.. ..i 4, :,
and at the company sofirs. 81 ~. q p'
u. ". Dnrt','
rl--..s..
W. B. Hgi.. 80"
General gs..a,s
General Office. ROanoks. B., 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
AIMS FOR GILLIAN INSURGENTS.
JAN AMERICAN VESSEL WITH CARGO OF REM
INGTON RIFLES AT CATALINA ISLAND.

JAN AMERICAN VESSEL WITH CARGO OF HhM-
INGroN RIFLES AT CATALINA ISLAND.
Los Angeles Cal, May (spcciaD.-The facts IN re-
gard to the vessel at Catalina Island loaded WIN
arms for the CHILEAN insurgents are as follows: Inc
vessel is the Robert and Minnie, Of Port Madison,
Wash She sailed from san Francisco on April % Tor
Eureka. Vessels in the coast trade between American
ports DO not clear through the Custom House, ana
therefore no entry was made The vessel had evil
IDENTITY been watched at San Francisco where 1t WAS
learcd that Eureka not her destination, ana the
officials at San Pedro warned. The vessel was
towod TO Catalina Island by the Spreckes tug Relief
Her cargo Consists of Remington rifles in cases, and
OF cartridges besides other munitions of war.
Captain Farrell, an oldtime coast navigator Is In
command. and a man named Brush, having the sp-
pcarance Of substantial business man, has charge Of
The expedition Deputy Collector Downing has visited
the and found her papers all right. Brush told
him that he represented the Of the cargo, but
ne did not name them the consignees. He said that
he had chartered the schooner at San Francisco, and
was now awaiting Geographic orders whether to go to
San Pedro or San Diego. He said the transport
that was 10 meet him drew twenty-five and a half
feet of water, but he avoided further particulars He
said he knew what the law in the case and would
not overstep it. He had carefully kept within the
boundaries of the United States and would not south
of the line.
1t is thought here that steamer will call at
Catalina Island and take the arms on board No place
as better for the purpose, as IL is SO secluded
san Diego, Cal May 4.-The Gillian passenger
steamer Eata Captain Manson put into this port yes
terday for provisions and possibly for coal. The
Etata halls from Iquique. Captain Mansen last night
in regard the object of landing here, said that he
was short Of supplies. The fact that schooner Is
now lying of Catalina Island with cargo Of rifles
for Chilian insurgents, and awaiting transport 10
carry them down, has started story that this vessel
came after them. Captain Mansen says the steamer
Is simply merchantmen, owned by Grace Il Co., Of
New York, and comes here by their orders She in
tends TO sail from here to San Francisco, and then TO
After taking coal at NanaimO she Will return 20
Chill Inquiry at the Custom House disclosed the fact
that the Etata legally entered vessel at this port,
and that her clearance papers are regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THEY MAY NOT SCATTER CARDS ABOUT.

A letter was received by Mayor Grant yesterday
, F G. Baldwin secretary Of the Young Mems Instl-
into NJ tho Y NJ c. A. 40. ODD and 224 Bowery, ask
. him IN issue permit TO allow the distribution Of
cards and dodgers" in the streets giving notice OF
the Bowery SUNDAY afternoon service. Since 9 3, Mr.
baldwin writes this practice has been pursued, and
many young men have been brought under religious in
Guences as result Being advised by the Police De
partment that such distribution is forbidden by the
recent ordnance IL has been discontinued but the mce
nge have become much smaller Mr.. Baldwin hoped that
he MAYOR would make exception In favor Of the
association and allow the notices 10 be distributed
The streets Secretary Speer, By the Mayors direction,
replied that the ordinance wa passed 70 prevent the
nttcrng Of the streets and that be had no power to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE EpUcArIov OF PHYSICIANS.

Washington, May 4.-The American Academy "
Medicine resumed the sessions of its sixteenth annua
meeting at the Arlington Hotel this morning. INC
following papers were read: VIII a Shortening OF
tho College Curriculum Conduce to Better Preparation
for the Study Of Medicine :" by Dr. Lewis H. steiner
baltimore. Md; An Attempt to Determine the Ideal
prsxotorv Course OF studies for the Learned pr0fs
sion ly Dr. Charles McIntie Of Easton, Penn. The
General Education OF the Physician by Dr. Dsyld
starr Jordon Of bloomington. Ind. read by Dr. Mcin'
tire. Expressions Of opinion were furnished by col.
lego and university presidents, medical teachers aud
physicians OF general practice. In general the Aoad
envy condemned the inerness of the public toward is
own interests by negecng TO demand better qualified
PHYSICIANS Though feeling sorrow for the individual
the Academy was glad b lose the man who COMMITTEES
sncide because there wasn't no room for no more
doctors General business transacted in tho after
noon dinner was held in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
A TYPHUS PATIENT IN Il STREET CAR.
MAX IIPPMAN RODE WITH CROWD OF PAS
sENGERs WHEN ON HIS WAY TO
THE HOSPITAL.

DR.. Cvrus Edison, Chief Inspector Of the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases, called to the MOUNT SINAI
Hospital on Saturday evening TO examine man VINO
was believed to have typhus fever The patient was
Max Lippmann, a Polish Hebrew tailor, who had nVed
I'm this city O number Of years and boarded In the
crowded tenement house No. 10 SufOlkst. He had
been SICK In the house several days before he decided
TO 20 b e hospital Saturday, and 1t was supposed
that he was suffering from the grip. He got on
Thlrd-ave. hOrse-car in the Bowery late IN the alter
noon and rode uptown far Sixty seventhst, where
he alighted and walked to the hospital. The car was
crowded all the way. Tho physicians at the hospital
dh not admit him TO a ward because they noticed
suspicious rash his body.
When DR.. Edison reached the hospital he examiner
Lppmann and thought that he had typhus fever The
man was conveyed in ambulance to the Reception
Hospital in East sixteenth-st DR.. Janeway saw the
patient and confirmed Dr. EdsOn's diagnosis. The
house in sufolkst. dsinfeced and the occupants
will be kept under observation by DR.. Edon's assist
ants for two weeks.
The sanitary officials expect a spread Of
typhus fever In the city at this Of the year,
when the danger of contagiOn Is lessened by freer
tlaton In the houses. Recently number Of persons
in three hospitals exposed the fever and OF
them caught IT, How Lipmann contracted the disease
Is a mystery. The sanitary Inspectors have not been
able 10 learn that he was exposed to the fever either
at the tenementhOuse in the shop where he
ployed 1t Is possible that there has been concealed
OF typhus fever In the Hebrew quarter and tiat
more cases may crop out there. II Is possible also
that the doctors may be mistaken about the nature Of
Lippmann's illness. Doubt has been cast upon tho
cause OF death OF the Judge at the NewYork Hos
pal although autopsy led the physicians there 20
believe that the had typhus fever. lie had been
treated for the gdp IN New-Jersey before he sent
to this city for hospital treatment. Some Of the
physicians of the Health Department said yesterday
that the grip might affect occasional patient in such
q as to make him appear % be suffering from
typhus fever but they declared that one disease could
not cause the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE AFTER EFFECTS.
Where the Fearful Danger Of Grip Lies and How
10 Coumterncf IL.

Here is something which one Of the most prominent
doctors in America recently said about the grip
"Hsve you noticed that only those persons who we're
aged and feeble or dehated died Of the Grp The Grip
itself not SO dangerous, but IL Is the terribly
weakened condition that leaves one in and the fearful
after effects which t brings The people who die DO not
baye vitality enough recover they DO not possess wgor
enough 10 throw on the after effects Such people, IN act
all people, should have help in some sensible way 70 throw
OF the depressing the facilitating, TIE almost SUICIDAL
feelings which the Grip always causes. Nohlhs VIII
this nothing Will help nature except some pure smn'
LIANT and there is nothing In the way Of stmusn@ equal
10 pure whiskey
No medicinal stimulant has produced the asois,
over received the has been 80 pop
Dufys Pure Malt Whisky The rason IS exceed.
ingly simple 1t Is because 1t has gently, heahiiy ana
completely assisted Nature toned up enabled it 70 ss
the outside which tended disease and 70 assist
toward the attractive path which leads 10 health The
after effects Grip the feature OF H. They
counteracted If strength and health are TO be re-
gained They be i'm but certain way,
and that by Of the sensible, efficient and mighty
endorsed stimulant mentioned There is nothing
before the public which for moment compare with Il.
and the genuine should be insisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ALL THE TESTIMONY TAKEN.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN BEFORE THE
COURT MARTIAL.

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN bE1O"D
COURT MARTIAL
The courtnsrtia trying the charges against -
.art Commander George a. Bicimell, OF "sui'e'ins
t,vo vessels of the Navy, through negligence W 10
cana stranded. finished taking testimony az inc E"y
ynrd yesterday, and adjourned about O'CLOCK una,
80 aav when Lieutenant Samuel p. Lemly luoge ao'
,ocato will. sum up for the Government, ana Lleu'."
ONT william H. stayton, an exoihcer OF uie 'iAtiuS
corns will sum up for the accused. Inc 0oN'o VIZ,
4ben st with closed doors for dellberanoh' anu WIS
nrobahlv finish its work tomorrow. The report anu
tb findings will then be sent TO secretary Tracy ior
h, action until which time the sentence VIII hoI DC
known. MAJ. on
Ensign H. A. Field, who was navigating onoor VI
tho Galena when she was stranded, testned lor "'e
detencn at the opening of court yesterday. Tic WIS
folloyed by Commander Silas W. Terry, WIN YIN"
handed the soop Marion In the Pacific squadron
,vhen Mr. Rcknell was attached TO her. his teSS
rnonv was in effect that Mr.. BicLmcs record as aA
officer under him was without blemlsh. Ims te'O'
mony was taken SO that It might be utilized In q
recommendation to tho revising onlcial, secretary
Tracy for clemency In case the sentence Is soVere
one.
Mr. Bicknell was voluntary witness IN ms OWL
behalf and testified substantially the same facts
as given in his statement before the court OF inquiry
In effect, that had the courses given by llm Deeh
made by the towing vessel, Nina, the strandng Oh He
two vessels might not have occurred, ana tlat ater
the straudng every effort TO save the lives ana prop
ertv on board both vessels successful. lie also
testified as 10 the bad weather. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
an OBJECT LESSON FOR THE RECORDER.

Dstrict-Attorney Dc Lancey Nicon little In
dignant yesterday at published criticism by Recorder
smytlI Of his application for extra term OF Oyer
and Terminer. He said that the Recorder could know
nothing Of the business Of the District Attorneys
Office, except little gimpses caught IN court
Almost at the moment that Mr.. Nicon was saying
this, Recorder smyth caught glimpse OF the business
methods Of the DistrlctAttorney's office. IL was /
O'Clock, and there was no business before the Part
Of General Sessions in which the Recorder was sitting
~ am not going to have any Of this nOnsenseS
said the Recorder. The District Attorney wants an
no business before this court at O'Clock In the
next three months want 10 have enough cases on
the calendar TO occupy the court until o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE TREASURER FOLLOWS THE PRESIDENT.

John Robinson Of No. 45 MHirayst'' mace all as
sicnmcnt yesterday to Frank C. Harris giving prefer
ence 10 Armstrong Brothers Co.. of Pittsburg LOT
10000 Mr. Robinson the agent for the latter firm
I'm this city, For twenty-five years he was the senior
lpal1ncr of the of John Robinson Co.. dealers IN
lcorks at No. 45 Murrayst In which firm Armstrong
brothers & Co. the "Co.' and capitalists INC
iNewYork concern being a distributing Office for the
lPi1tsburg house On April IS the copartnership OF
John Robinson q Co. was dissolved, the business beng
continued by Armstrong Brothers Co., with Mr.. Rob-
inson rs their agent.
Mr. Robinson was generally supposed to be wealthy
and when the North American PhOnograph Company
was organized three years ago he became the treasurer
and has since continued in that place HIS assignment
followed that OF Mr. Hpplncott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ECONOMY IN STREET CLEANING.

Tho failure of the bill permitting the Board of Bsti-
mate 70 increase the sreetccanlng appropriation has
driven Commissioner Beatue and his officials TO the
verge Of desperate economy On sunday he isld OH
the entire brigade Of sweepers. cartmen and Iabore
with the exception of few men kept at work In Nu1-
berry bend and In so doing saved the sum oil SUM-
This course will be- pursued every sunday IN inc Vuo
The force further cut down yesterday efeeuhg
reduction Il $500 day more. Mr. Bcattie VIII be on
the watch for transforms during the remainder Of the
wear. and whenever there is prospect OF the Gle
ments' doing the work Of strcecIeanng the sweepers
and cartmen Will be laid Off and their wages credited
to the account Of savings James i. Wilson, adt
day appointed a foreman in the STRENGTHENING DO
partmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
. NEW SUBSCRIPTION STARTED WITH $4,000
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

i. NEW SUBSCRIPTION STARTED WITH $4,000
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
At the annual meeting OF the Grant Monument
Association, held Yesterday at No. 146 Broadway
William r. Grace reelected president. Hamiioh
Fish and Z. f. Shepard chosen ceprcSidentS'
and H. L. Hotchkiss and Richard T. Grecner treasurer
and secretary respectively Following are the mem
bers OF the new executive committee sidney Dhloh'
chairman Cornelius O'ReiIly, E. NJ Knox A. L. San
Gov A. a. Cornell and General C. II T. Coils. The
Building Committee consists Of these members hesSrs
Grace Coils, Dillon, ORenly and Knox
Mr. Grace made statement In part as fonows'
awitbin twenty four hours of the appointment of tho
Memorial Committee had issued an appeal when
brought in nearly $4,000. BY August 20, 1882 VIC
had raised 100000 On August % the funeral drapery
worn by the city was removed and up 10 that time;
when the association had not been month In organ-
zation by persistent work, carly and late, over
seo 900 had been subscribed. BY the last part OF
November, 1885. the fund had amounted to SloO' 10y
January 1888, had received, in contributions ana
hy interest 100000. The next thing to be DONE ana
done at once Is the raising Of additional funds to
insure the completion Of the first stage OF the work
snrgested by our architect, Mr.. Duncan
al have started subscription. contingent upon inc
raising of 100000 by ten men subscribing $4,000
each dt could easily be made 100000 by twenty
men) of which Cornelius Vanderbilt and four other
gentlemen have subscribed $4,000 each making
$50 Oo0 This matter is now first made public
"The work cannot be permitted to lag ana
this new year which the association Is Just beginning
should sec the structure far under way that the
difficulty In the future will not be to obtain the neces-
say funds but how properly to select and judldouS
to apply the money which win DO placed at our dis
posa have no doubt that the Legislature, from the
direct fax and the city of NewYork from the amount
maid back to it by the Cnted States Government VIII
cheerfuy aid this association in completing the Ma
tional memorial
Mr. Hotchkiss thought the proceeds of the a." Anegory
NJ the War in songp would be about $1,000. A null
report is expected within week. 80 - A.. 800
Tho RnildnC Committee opened bids for the eXca-
walton and the laying of the concrete IA On S Tor
iowesf This being reported TO the Executive Com
mittee the latter referred the whole matter TO the
Bnildlng Committee with power TO act. -, -,
pormisSion 10 huild a portable house the tomb
for the display of plans and for the use OF officers OF
The association will be sought OF the Parh Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE WIDOW PREFERRED TO THE NEPHEW.

Judge Patterson, in the supreme Court. yesterday
handed down decision against Charles F. Gall, In
his attempt to get possession OF the estate OF MS
uncle, Joseph Gall. Charles changed his name to
Gall and went 10 1--we with his uncle. and he declared
that his uncle promised to bequeath to him his bust
ness on condition that he would continue IL after
JOsephs death Joseph Calls former housekeeper and
her child appeared however. and claimed to be the
widow and child Of Mr.. Gall Their contentious were
unhcd nv the surrogrlte and the widows dover right
established. Charles Gall then went To the supreme
Court and tried TO establish the alleged agreement Do
tween his uncle and himself He has failed and the cs-
tate which Is valued al about 100000 viii 20 TO
the widow and her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
lprJps Of THE MARBLE CEMETERY.

The annual meeting Of the vault-owners In tho New
York City Marble Cemetery. In Secondst., between
First and Second ayes, held yesterday afternoon
in Room No. "a Cooper Union. The secretary Erasmus
sterling presided, and about fifty were present. The
annual report of tho Board Of Trustees read In
which were described the improvements now making
in the cemetery grounds under Augustus llepp the
landscape gardener.
James Fraser who has acted special vault
owners committee TO raise permanent fund for the
maintenance Of the cemetery reported that ao,575 80
had already been raised and It was expected that the
amount would reach $4,000. The report was ac-
ecptcd and the committee continued. The treasurer
report showed a balance on hand Of $1,000.
Alexander Maitland, Henry L. Booraem, Dr. f.
Guernsey Rankin and Erasmus sterling were reelected
trustees for the ensuing year, and James II. Benedict
elected IN place Of the Rev Dr. H. n; COBB,
next Monday. at p. m, IN the Office Of the cemetery,
% Gold 81.