davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15


A RBIARKABLE EDIFICE.-The Jews OF Tu-
rim, are building q new place OF worship,
which, according to an account in the Paris
Temps, Is very extraordinary affair " Tie
most remarkable of all structures at Turin is
the synagogue OF the Israelites. 1t islike-
~ the finest and richest synagogue in the
world, and at the same time the most re-
markable monument of Turin. Upon a
small square hill, with adapted stairs, stands
a Greek temple in white and pink. Above,a
little backward, is kind of second temple.
The whole is traversed by galleries, adorned
with small pillars and thousands OF splendid
embellishments. White and reddish coors
predominant. 1t is Greek and nloorish-lt is
Romantic and Gothic, there is . blending OF
all styles, without overstraining and without
bad taste. But what makes this structure
something bizarre and unexpected, is a mas
sive tower, with pierced walls, arising above
the ornamented. beautiful construction,
minds one OF Asia and Egypt, Thebes and Nj
newell. Surely the architect of this building
was gifted by Imagination. He was an qbie
Interpreter OF be Hebrew dream of the TEN
/ pie 10 be erected at the brink of q strange
river. Never since the great destruction, has
Israel possessed more magnificent edifce
in which the hymns OF David resound. The
building Is entirely fit for the talented Italian
Jews, who arc power at the Exchange, at
the Press, and IN the Parliament
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
WHOLESALE AGENTS:


NEW ENGLAND NEWS COMPANY, ii Court
AGRRlcaN NEWS COMPANY, 1871 Nassau st,
'WssTEsN News COMPANY, Chicago, III.
A. WINCH Philadelphia, Pa.
RETAIL AGENTS.:
NEW ENGLAND NEWS COMPANY, II Cont st.,
G. W THOMAS, 449 Fourth Avenue, New York.
HENRY WITT, 81 Fourth street. Brooklyn, s..
;GEoRkGE H. HES, west end Iron Bridge, os-
(. i. ROBINSON. 8 Nj rkst street, Corning NY
WARREN CHASE & CO., COL North 9TH street.
st. Louis, Mo. ~,
MIRA. Lou ii. KIMBALL, ROOM a., Pope Block,
1871 Madison street, Chicago. Ill
wB ZEIBER, 106 South Third street, fnliA-
EDWARD BUTLER, Chestnut street, above
Fourth Philadelphia Pa. sa.zs
w d. ROBINSON, 40 Exchange ST., Portland ne.
DAVIS BROTHERS, IS Exchange street, fot1-
G. Il. ANDERSON, 46s Seventh street Opposite
the Post.ofice), Washington, D. Q.
SUPSCRLP7TONAGENTS: So
ALBERT e. CARPENTER.
WARREN CHASE & CO., o0' North otn street,
st Louis, Mo.
HERMAN SNOW, $40 KesIney street, San Fran
cisco, CAL
MRS. LOU H. KIMBALI, Room 81. Pope BLOCK
Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
/ j. BURNS, Is Southampton Row. BLOOMSBURY
square, Holborn, W c., London, England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
Great Bargains in
Chicago Lots:i
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition to CHICAGO I

Comprising 90 lots, is now for the nr., ,,n -,
fered in the market. Theee lots are forr rs;is
from the Court House. II feet above Chies rSr
mp Hpon perIeSSt Ks sm0Oih slopng geaty to
es or every character The improvements now be-
Ing. made in the vicinity win continually add te
their value w
DOUGLAS PARK.
one Of the new Western Parks, lies within $50 ross
THE BOULEVARD.
g5o feet wide, connecting Central and Douslsn
Parks passes along the north side Of the "Gadi
RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
200 feet wide now being constructed at an ernsns.
OF some $4O ,oSO per mile. making the finest drive
inthe country-outside of Central Park N. Y. cttv
passes within 60 rods on the south. As an
Investment!
for ones self family, no better opportunity VIZ.
ever offered to the public. 1t is absolutely csrtain
Ina! THESE lots must advance in value a. the neigh
oorlng improvements progress, and that they WIN
command FIRST CLASS residences in a very shnTt
time. -' 'NSi'
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market, they will be ot.
a. Tess proportionate rate than land any
wnere In the vicinity can be purchased for by the
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
81 70 feet front by 1875 feet to alley or So per
CORNER LOTS $500.
Terms OF sale-ior q single lot cash two to Yous
Iots one-haif cash, balance in one year with inter
est. For larger purchases longer time will be Civ
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government. Phil war
ran'ee deeds VIII be made by Levi Grant Maps
can be seen ut the office of A. G. Cole Kenoaha
Forfurther particulars enquire of
5o JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

Why is an empty champagne bottle
like an orphan? Because it has lost its
'.pop."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

"a nerves kidneys, bladder womb and blood .neo.,o
y she urinary orgrns gravel scrofula rheunsti'oI
arm Asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia. 'isin' ca
- practice is not one of experiment, but 81 $780,.
seAys standing founded the laws of Name SRenty
~ and evidence sustain Do years
50 eeitd up MAKE sick to make welI-no harsh
as srhing: no catering. We know the est;
fsmsdy needed: no work. but and Ghe
f'Is of experience in the treatment Of by
ssively ne eneeuragement without Drospeef G sH
OF opineSs reasonable IN our charges, clzm not "a
.s and ssnse We invite sick mo %. res
don hope axe and dee;Se f Shey aban
wi cost Sothins seonsgltatOn is free This s IT,
very eight weeks. ~ 'TNAs u"Js OF thewee
nt v. CLARENCE PRrcE CAN BE corsy,rr
Kenosba, Halliday House, SATURDAY. Deoax.
Der 18th,
% Residence and Laboratory, Waukesan III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

Shooting. The operation of shoeing
should be performed every third or
fourth week, according as the hoof may
be active III it's growth, or otherwise Ii
the growth of the horn is extremely
rapid, the heels will require to be lower
ed, and the toes shortened, at the emu
Of three weeks; but if it is slow, the
shoes should not be changed before the
end of the fourth week Unless there IS
some very special reason for it, however,
they must never be permitted 10 remain
on longer than this We are quite certain
many horses have the shape Of their feet
completely spoiled by wearing their shoes
beyond the proper period for removing
them; this they are allowed to do by way
of economy, bit il is an i'll timed attempt
at saving We have great objection to
what is called removing the shoes. It IL
far better to have new set than to re,
supply the old ones. 1t is impossible to
re-adjust the old shoes to the feet with
sufficient accuracy, without taking nearly
as much trouble as would suffice Tor the
making of new set. Hence it viii be
found that horses never travel com
fortably with them on. They are not
quently the animal must suffer more or
less pain from their application.
When the horse is judiclously and
suitably shod, he will go with ease and
comfort lmmt diatcly after he has come
from the forge. 1t is only an excuse for
bad workmanship to say, he will improve
In hls action after his shoes are worn
awhile, Instead of requiring time to
bring the hoof to the shape of the shoe,
the shoe should have been accurately
adapted to the shape of the foot at first
The old sh res should be removed from
the feet with great care, after all the
tlenches have been cut. If they are
dragged off in an awkward and careless
manner, without cutting the clenches, the
sole may be bruised ana injured, or the
lodges Of the wall may be cleft and
broken. This part of the operation is
seldom done with the neatness and care
which it requires. Prairie Farmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

destined for Tennessee, accidentally fell
off the fantail of the boat near Charles
ton Bar, just above Ripley, on Saturday
and was drowned.
Yesterdays Republican says: Where
are our White river packets2 Who has
a nice boat to put in that stream right
away2 There's money in it.
The Devall's Bluff Journal of recent
date says; "The United States survey
boat, City of Forsyth, with the survey
ing party on board, arrived at our town
last week, and is still here. The survey
has been completed, Colonel Livermore,
the chief engineer, has gone to Little
Rock, and Capt John s. Tennison is
now making up his reports for General
Reynolds, chief of the Western river
improvements. In Black river there are
1896 trees, 2,0lS snags and two wrecks,
making total of 1887 distractions
that should be removed. In White river,
from Jacksonport to Augusta, there are
702 trees and 439 snags, and from Au-
gusta to Devall's Bluff there are 1913
trees and 492 snags. The average width
of White river from Augusta to Jack
sonport, between banks, is 500 feet; from
Augusta to Devall's Bluff, 400 feet. The
average width of Black river, from Jack
Gonport to Powhattan, is $50 feet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

Count Bismarck recently referred to
the ignorance of foreign languages dis
played by French diplomatists. An
amusing instance OF it is mentioned in
the derman papers Previous to the
opening Of the North German Riechstag,
a year or two ago, a diplomatic dinner
was given in Berlin. viii the sn@>-h
from the throne be IN Freneh?" asked
an attaohe Of the French embassy.
Certainly not" was the reply Of his
amazed neighbor; "how could French
speech from the throne be possible in
Berlin7" "0hin answered the attache.
there would be nothing so very strange
about "a, I assure yop. ! was myself
present in Washington when the Presi-
dent opened Congress by a message in
Eng iars eVr8u8a ga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26


MENPBJs TBEArER.-The Gazette Com
iqus Troupe opened an engagement at
the Memphis TheateF last night. The
attendance was large, fashionable and
appreciative, and the performance more
than justified all that has been said ia
vorably of this excellent and versatile
combination. A greater variety Of talent
we have not seen at any one time on our
boards. The songs of the beautiful Miss
Engel, the dancing of the Kiralfy sisters
the wonderful gymnastic performances
Of the Leopolds, the Ethiopian represen-
tatiops of Billy Carter, and the burlesque
of sinbad the Sailor, were among the
prominent features of the performance.
The house was highly entertained from
first to last. and all ran smoothly and
without delay or long intervals, so there
was no time for tanning or growing tired,
but a constant succession of pleasing
acts. Tonight fine bill will be pre-
scented, and full house will doubtless
grace the occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
Play tenpins at Cadmus.

MERCHANTS desiring their cards ex.
tensiyely advertised can find no better
medium for this purpose than the The
atrical Bulletin. 1t will contain the
the only programme used every
night in the thsater. and will be
circulated every morning in the reading
and sitting-rooms of the 0verton. Pea
body, Commercial and Worsham Hotels.
in the various billiard-rooms, saloons,
restaurants, court-rooms, public halls, at
the different railroad depots, and in
every part Of the city. An edition Of
several hundred Is distributed every af-
ternoon on every steamboat ct the land
ing. 1t will be read by thousands of
people every day, Office, No. 3l5 Main
street 4c4 aLt 40t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

The Zanesville (Ohio) Times tells the
following: at a recent wedding among
the first families of this city quite a
sprightly joke was perpetrated, but just
upon whom the weight Of It fell il is diff
ficult to determine. While the party
were sitting around the supper-table,
and before the distribution Of the viands
had begun, the bride turned her plate
over and drew from under II a
slip Of paper, which, upon reading,
she discovered 10 be a check for
FIVE thousand dollars, payable to her
order. Flushed with Joy, she of course
passed il to her husband, who hastily
cast his eyes over il, and. in turn passed
it to gentleman friend at hand, who
likewise perused it, but, pretending ig-
norance of the object Of the gift,
Phanded it TO the clergyman in attend
ance, who, without word, began to
pocket it with that hilarious motion and
flush of countenance which indicated
that it was the best fee he had ever re-
ceived for officiating at a wedding.
The eyes of the three were at once
fixed upon him in surprise and conster-
nation. The bride, of course, would not
speak for FIVE thousand dollars, and the
bridegroom was entirely too happy to
utter word; and, even If he felt Ike it,
his relations were too recently formed to
assume control of his wife's property;
and the friend who got them into the
trouble too sensibly appreciated the joke
TO say a word; while the clergyman
well, he did not think of anything
but going right straight on to the
bank and drawing the money. However,
before he had got the check comfortably
nestled in his vest pocket, the friend who
had passed il to him, issued his order in
the following words Take that check
out of your pocket% to which the cler-
gyman promptly obeyed, and all parties
were at once relieved Of suspense. The
joke, however, was duly appreciated, and
by none better than the clergyman him
self
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
Speaking Last Night.

A good crowd turned out last night ia
hear the Democratic candidates at the
Mississippi and Tennessee depot. Judge
j. w. Smith was chairman of the meet
ing, Mr.. ]. M. Harris, candidate for
Floater, was first introduced and made
an excellent speech, displaying a
thorough knowledge of the issues of the
day and the wants of the people. His
address waw sensible, eloquent and for
chile. He has mind and ready COM
mand of language that will make him
an effective stump-speaker.
Colonel J. NJ. Crews and Mr.. W. d.
Lumpkin, candidates for Representa-
tives, followed and made an excellent
impression on the crowd. Considerable
enthusiasm and the best Of feeling pre-
vailed. Speaking will take place to-
night at the Poplar street market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
CHICKAsAw JOCKEY CLUB.
I'gs,' D PIX 8. me ;ss s sss.. s''''ns.

lNNpa NThree zine kacess
Yesterday was the first day Of the fall
meeting of the Chickasaw Jockey Club
The crowd was lot as large as the inter
estof the occasion would have suggested
The programme was an excellent one
The three races were closely contested
FIRST RAcE.-This was for a Post
stake; heats, 6two miles; subscription
$50, p, Club to add $500; second horse
to save bis stake. The entries were
Longfellow, Defender, Morgan Scout
Irene Sheppard and Mollie James. The
last two were distanced; Longfellow won
the race. Time-3:40l; $40.
SECOND AcE.--This was for the Brad
ley stake, for two year olds, dash of a
mile subscription p p, SIS, the Club add
ing $500. Entries, Saucebox, JEFF
Davis, Mollie Cad and Peter Mitchell
chestnut colt. Saucebox won. Time
l.5l.
THIRD RAcE.-Gayoso stake for three
year olds. mile heats; subscription S25,
PIP, the Club to add $500. Entries,
Evadne, John Mcdonald, Sallie Farrell,
Alice Ward, Jennie June, Flash and
Witchcraft. The last named was ruled
of, Flash was distanced and Evadne
won the race. Time, l;47l-l47i
The races to-day begin at one o clock,
and as the programme is fine, the
weather favorable and the railroad facil-
tiles excellent for going out, much
larger crowd will doubtless be on the
grounds. w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
BREYITIEs.
Beautifal xpather for the raees.

ochutiiui Wtatucf ior tht fhoeS.
The concert at Brinkley Female Col.
lege takes place Thursday and Friday
evenings ofthis week, beginning at eight
o clock. N''1 '' I"
why Weep for Our Fallen2" is a
well written poem, which we are com.
PEELED TO decline, as one or two lines are
calculated to stir up the strife which, il
left alone, will gradually die out and be
succeeded by better state of feeling,
Speaking tonight by the Democratic
candidates at the Poplar street market
house. The Eighth Ward never fails.
II is the abode of some of our most in
fuential Democratic leaders, and they
will no doubt be on hand with a crowd
The entertainment given by the Sodal-
ity Silver Band, for the benefit Of St.
Peters school-house, takes place to-mor-
row evening. The programme, which
we publish in another column, is very
interesting one. The house should be
crowded M
Messrs.J esseF. Brown& Co. have attheir
office, at 1874 Front street, bale of cot
ton with fourteen cells. The usual num-
Der is four or FIVE The cotton was raised
on Mr.. Browns place, on the fernando
road, within the corporation. This is
the third year he has devoted to the cul.
ture Of superior cotton, and he is likely
to succeed in producing a variety that
will attract attention. e9re "A
Rev. Dr., Carmichael will deliver lee
ture before the Confederate Relief and
Historical Association on1to.morrow
evening. The lecture will take place in
the hall of the Second Circuit Court,
corner Of Second and Union streets.
No admission fee win be charged, and
everybody are invited to attend. The
Amusement Committee of the Associa-
ton meets to-day at 4 pm. promptly, at
the office of Warmer, Lee 4 Thnrmond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
COmpany's U. :. Mail Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
" 18th, the elegant passenger packets 0fthis
Line will leave Memphis for Little Rock. and
all intermediate landings,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at o'clock PM. making direct connections
at Little Rock with the light draught boats of
the Line for Fort Smith and all intermediate
points. and with the regular United States
mail coaches for Hot Springs.
p9- The boats of this Line were built ex-
pressly for the trade. and possess unsurpassed
facilities for transporting passengers and
freight TO all points on the Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages Of water.
pB- Freights consigned to this Company at
Memphisi or mouth Of White t river VII be
charge for transfer.
I0-f JOHN ID. ADAMS. Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

All Wool White Blankets only 50 per pair;
All Wool Gray Blankets heavy only so so per pair;
White and Red Flannels o cent Yard;
Canton Elannels Brown and Bached yard;
Genuine best "A soft finish Ionsdae down 10 IL cents
Good A. Beached Domestic 10 per yard;
l04 Sheetng, 30 per yard;
Brown Domestic, IL o Scents per-
All Wool Shaw only so G each;
All Wool Shawl large size only 81 30 each;
Stamped Boulevard Skirts only IS each;
Balmoral Skirts only cents each;
All Linen "a Table Cloths 81 IL eaeh
All Wool Printed Table Covers only 10 each;
Gray and White Knit Drawers
Men and Womens Hosiery only 81 per dozen;
Hemsttched Linen Handkerchiefs only each
Large size Lawn Handkerchiefs only each;
Full line Popn all coors and styles only 25 yard
English Menoes all coors and styles only
Apaeas black and other colors only 25 cents yard;
All Wool Plaids, for children only 30 per yard
Heavy Jeans for Men and Boys
Bed Ticks and Hickory Stripes only 10 IL cents yard
Good Apron Check only II IL e per yard;
Cotton Plaid only IL IL per yard
Chldrens Wool Hose, all sizes 10 ent per pair
Corses, so each
Towels warranted pure Linen, each;
Napkins, Damask unly3 to 5 cents each
We sell good White Shirt al IS cents;
Look Plain and Figured Delaines at 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

SHELBY COUNTY BIBLE SocIErY.-The
Executive Committee of this society re-
port more work done the last season than
any previous twelve months. Eleven
colporteurs are employed by the society
Among the items of interest reported are
the following: White and colored fami.
lies visited, 1886; found destitute of the
Scriptures, 294O; families and individ,
uals supplied, 1886; Bibles, Testament,
and portions sold, 3244; given away
2s48; value sold, 1851 30; value do
Iieted, 1912 40; aggregate restitution, !
in 81; money paid into the treasury
$ll52 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

PRoGRANNE of entertainment to be
given by the Sodqlity Silver Band, at St.
Peters school house, Thursday evening,
October 81; 0verture-Martha; male
quartette; Judith; song (pianO) Let the
Dead and the Beautiful Rest" when ]
was a Girl of Eighteen" instrumental
quartette; chorus -Concone; trio
piano. violin and Agte; Kathleen Ma
vourneen;" male quartette; Maggie
O'Roore;" bass solo; I'm So Fond Of
Dancing" 1.-THE Duel''' To eonclude
with pantomime, arranged for the Sodal-
ity Band by Louis Moore, entitled Magic
Box; or, Who Stole the LiquorT Charae-
tiers by the Sodality Silver Band. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

!, FRrsH.-Fresh she'll oysters just re-
ceived, and always on hand, at Frank
Cuneo's at the old stand, 3Os Second
street, Ny old, friends, and all others,
will receive polite attention Vat all
times. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

A GENTLE WHISPER TO MOTHERS. If
unfortunately you have lost your own
teeth by neglect or mismanagement,
take care that your daughters do not suf-
fer the same penalty from the same
cause. See to it that they brush their
teeth regularly and thoroughly with Soz-
odont, and thereby you will insure them
soppd and seFyicable sets as long as
they lis6, = $500 az q 1t a "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

DOST hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow,
blow, and disgust everybody with your
catarrh and its offensive odor, when DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily
destroy all odor and arrest the discharge
The proprietor offers $500 for a case he
cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or by
mail, sixty cents. Pamphlet free. Ad-
dress DIR. r, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

CLOSING SALR.-Vance & Co. have re.
moved their wholesale stock of millinery
goods to 255 Main street, and are now
offering great inducements to the trade,
as they are anxious to close their bust
ness within thirty days. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

/ a = y f. u .
A New MAGAzTNE.-Scribner' Monthly
has made its appearance. If the initial
number is fair index to the future, il
will take rank as one of the most attract
i've monthlies published in this country.
Hours at Home died in 0ctober-died
that Seribner's Monthly might be born
Putnam's Monthly, standard publica-
ton, dies month later, and its gathered
resources will be merged in the new
magazine. The number before us opens
with a humorous poem, which is not
poetry, and cannot be characterized as
humorous, but which has some fine
touches nevertheless, and will prove
agreeable reading to most persons. A
valuable paper on "The Bottom of the
Sea" follows, and Mrs. Mary =. Dodge
contributes an interesting account of the
New York Juvenile Asylum William
Morris, the wellknown English poet, has
short poem, Fair Weather Foul, and
George Mcdonald, another English
writer of some merit, begins q story after
the photographed pattern, entitled
"Wilfred Cumbermede." Mrs. Rebscca
Harding Davis, whose stories have pos
sessed rare force and power, painful
and often lurid as many Of them are. be.
gins tale. "Natasqua," which possesses
all the characteristics of her pungent
style and weird imagination. Books and
autlSys abroad are especially well
treated, not diiicBt thing to be attained
by an American magazine. The page
zine is illustrated, but this number can
scarcely be said to give the scope of the
purpose Of its publishers in that respect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26
FOR PLA N n T. r. =

We constantly FULL AND FRESH STOCKS of the following Goods
which will be sold at CORRESPONDENCE PRICES:
Bachelors full stock Kip Boots and Brogans;
Full lines of Clothing and Hats
Jeans, Tweeds Keseys, Beverly wills Sahnes,
Cassineres, Plaid and Striped Onabnrgs,
Heavy Brown Bleached Domeics White Lnseys
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

New HONEY, also, fresh cranbesriRs,
together with D good supply of family
groceries of oil kinds. at J. Devoto's, cor
ner Adams and Third streets. 34-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-26

FRESH Mackinaw trout and white fish
received daily, by express, at Victor d.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. 1881