davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

Character. Davenport Clara Morris Psnuy aersos
Mr, Gilbert Nellie Mortimer George Langley Bar Geo Glars aaes
Lewis Dadge, Henri Cnsp Rngg0 W. J. LemoJ ne Oeogs
tirimths D. Waiting c. VI. Rockwell, and others.
DIAsOSDS hATlEEB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
forses, Carriages, Garness, &c.
A JOHNSTON g. VAN TASSELL, A
a. GENERAL AUCTlONEERS ~
OFFICE AND sALESROOM 81 NASSAU-ST,
opposite Poat-Ofce.
HORSE MART, 10, I12, and ! Ii EAST THIRrEENTHSF,
Fourh-aVe.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY SO LTBERTYSr.
between Broadway and Nassau-st.

HORSE MART no. 9Is and fo "a EAST rnnrEEy-us
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, IS LIgERrrsT.
The Horse and Carriage Auction Branch Of our business ooniuce
Nos no. H. and IA East TleenthI near Fouhve has grown
within the last Eve such proportions that now be con
sderei important commercial features OF the metropolis
Our dealings are almost exclusively
and establishment conducted as we commenced aud nnd con
sS op on other branches 81 t b. tbs coo se have
sated the old Sge that Honesty the best policy even IN the horse
business
the city and Oilers thoroughly reliable market FOR Az wishing boy
thing pertaining thereto, either at auction or private sale
Our Regular Auction Sales of Horses and held the
Mart above Tuesday and Friday throughout the year
Entire. for sales can Mart above at
General AOctoa Rooms 81 Sa''au5 Spg2;S the fSo ssRr6
A T WALDRON & COOKIES
NEW CHURCH CBDAR, AND LIBERrYsTs.
THIS p At;C ri 4 SALE SALE
HORSES WAGONS, AND HARNESS.
This ane sale Of Horses worthy The attention ofbTge as 4 contains
nine heal Of superior Hones SOLD 81 oeDsR 0E an wS
ROAD G6FsEs gSg TEs6 or sGFEEiSR %SakERs
feet order; Single and Double HARNESS &c
for account Of whom it may concern 10 SETS Of SINGLE and
DOUBLE HARNESS. Some extra aHf wi + Tsls' Administrator
A REMOVAL.
IAs MINER g. STEVENS.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES
LIGHT ROAD WAGONS
have removed their Broadway their FACTORY
us TO III EAST THIRTEkNTHsT NEAR FOURTH AVE- wheI:
may be large varied OF strictly hue Carriages sne
Light Wagons Of their own Manufacture
ZINE selection of well-matched COACH
HORSES A. FITCH, stable, No l3J Eas. Iweuty
4 Harness, Horse Clothing, Saddles, Brides, etc.
prices c. ~ Moseman Bros Mana tuIet lt ChmoerssG
COUTHERN STYLES FAMILY CARRIAGES
great y at cS.ea5 poBs, R' new d second Land
large assortment Harness. - . $1,000, 20, =, -,
CADDLERY, HARNESS, Horse Clothing
- ' C. B. SMITH L Co.. 10 Warrenst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
financial
Coutinued from Tbird Pese.
4 CARD FROM Mr.. HOES.
tn %, Edtsor ofAs T4bSs,

To he Editor Of De Tribsss;
Sin: On nv return ane absence Of nearly "ee' "''n
"a the card Of Mr. Thomas Cornell" which appeared your issue Of
Ana 20 an the Treasurer the NevYOri Kingston and syracuse
0., The ROpaOui and Railroad Company and when Mr.
Carmel, r 3. he does his card that threatened that IL SUIT
. had been commenced by the Farmers loan and Trust Company
40, sbdsvn would be commenced sgsinst him that would
,, b character" he hs, which not only untrue Sn'
rsh to use his own expressive language, Mr. Cornell kAoN' IN
Bs,,r tie and malicious also member Of the Board Of
, NJ sS Railroad COMPANY and when Mr. Cornell endevor 10
nf rs As he does by calling "a set Of shAe ana
n Of desperate would only reply that the reputation Of the
gentlemen composing that Board CANNOT be injured T any oPAas
ps which heap them aud that their chArao
m for ,eacty and integrity suffer one ota BY comparison
with h own in the localities they reside and where they are best
suoun As to the questions between Mr. Cornell and The
!, ~ o,;,vD,,s JoHSC +. HOBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
Nyw.yoRK. Saturday. Sept. 7, 1877.

EEw.YoRK, Saturday. Sept. T. is7a
The Autumn trade in horses appears TO nave
been fairly started in OF the week nnder ro'o"
There has been active traffic in all that range unuo'
the category OF work busnesshOrses ana prices
well maintained Canadian farm-horses sold At IRON
s25 to 500 per head stage and raroadhorses sou ~
from $40 to s165 por head ordinary workhorsoS mo-
over 10 bands high, sold at from $40 10 wv yer s
prime truck horses, over l6 hands hign sofa AZ v L
$3.50 TO 800 per head Although there mas Oeen ~ s
Of inquiry for fine pleasure horses there were nut 70"
transactions concluded and averaging at rom s1o "a
81 800 per pair for large and stylish coach-h0rses anu
from $500 70 $1,000 per pair when Of smaller size anu VI
lesser quality
The sales at public auction were, rule. well pat-
ronized. The second OF Messrs. Johnston van las
sells regular semi-weekly sales was particularly sue
cessful. the stock brought to the hammer having
been very desirable the attendance numerous ana the
prices realized very fair
The high-bred trottng stallion known as Posts or
SIckless HambletOnian IS In the market; price $500
A two-year old Abdallah colt was recently sold III
The result o Of this days sale at Messrs Barker &
Chase's City Auction Mart and NewYork Tattersas is
- S.; 81 sss... n,oG 4 TeT wn,9 Price
GRAY rsiding sired BY II,tpy Medium. ls2 SI;9
Bay gedrg. ...''''''''''''''''''''''' IL 90 80
Bay horse; ::..:'''''.'...'' 80 Is5
Sale at Messrs WaldrOa & Cookies downtown auction
mart, In ChUroh-st., on Monday next sept %, at ~
o'clock
II one-haf of the number Of visitors whs have been
daily looking the stock in the carriage repositories
buyers could report very active trace Tor the
week closing tomorrow bur, although there mas been
marked improvement the persistent Guinness OF
the preeednF simmer months a truly brisk demand for
Fall and Winter carriages is hardly TO be expected pc
fore the latter part OF September The most interesting
feature the trade the decision to hold National Con
venti0n OF Carriage Builders, reported yesterday.
Messrs Brewster Co. OF BrO0me-st have Just com
pleed elegant carences intended for leading ON
cals 10 Peru. The order came through a prOmlneht
NewYork citizen and the work has been executed WIN
marked taste and skill Messrs. Brewster Co are no"
building "A carriage for the Duke of Sutherland and nave
also In hand number Of orders from England ana the
Continent.
Exports Of Carriages. Exports Of 01Tr1dge haLer1lx
French West Indies 80 Porto Rico II @OS
inip0rts Of Carrtagel
value ...................... l.9JIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
ILLINOIS
INVESTMENT.
Jacksonville, Northwestern
& SOUTHEASTERN Railway
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
SIS AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN NETWORK. LONDON AND PRANK
FORT
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
S. AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

INTEREST PAYABLE IN xswYoRK, LONDON AND FRANK
FORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, AT UNION
TRUST COMPANY.
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

ia The western Ink in the new AIR from Buffalo to
c anu rms from the Detroit River Chicago nearly straight
line
the same line as the Cauad, Southern aud being
bt BY the same men, viz: Milton Courtnsht John Tracy David
Dow, VIM L. Scott Henry Parnhm, A. FORSYTH 'no NJ Suf'''
st. all directors either Chicago and Northwest or the
Chicago Rock Island Pcc George opdyfe Of the Midland h0'i
Sidney Dillon John Ross David Stewart Samuel j. Ie'
Kenyon Coz and other prominent railroad men
The road Ike the Canada Southern will have steel rails O poh''
the yar throughout practically straight and leve much shorter
and can be run with grs, speed snd safety than any other road con
meeting Buffalo AMI Chicago.
miles are finished and running ssvepyave miles more 'e
90 far advanced finished by January and the entire O
completed during the ensuing year steel rails and ties Tor oAa W
entire road have already been purchased
The ers Of The road enough Of its Chicago feee" to Oh
,,p for profitable bsne the start having projected the line
70 accommodate existing busne and having the necessity Tor
another trunk line between Chicago and the Atlantic ssiboi located
expressly with tie view Of OBJ tanning the cheapest transportation pr,
teable
The branch vii make the shortest connections between chicago
and Toledo and Chicago and De, between all these points
and Buffalo.
The c,p,d, Southern Bonds in every particular Ike these were
.,Fs taken the last Of several weeks BY the best class Of
investors, and were on the time than other r0
loan Of ike amount for years past.
The proceeds Of these bonds VII complete the entire line aud We
recommend them with the same confidence did tn. Canada South
erp. and regard them s. in every way choice security
Pamphlets and all information furnished BY
w1NsLow, LANIER G. Co., Bankers,
% FINEST.
LEONARD, SHELDON g. FOSTER,
BANKERS 10 wALL-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
IN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY TO andfrom "asso"
Liverpool. Londonderry. AMI Queenstown
Passengers railway station Great britain
Ireland Norway Sweden DenmaIk Germany Holland, Belgium anu
the United States, - --,. ,,o-,.
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Drans on the Old Country for any amount
"PP' ~ HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
.4n East asG west .Eir Line Of 159 Miles
InGiansp0iiS, IHd, 10 Decatur, EH

Trosd through belt Of the best settled and richest seu
t, AMI mineral country Of Illinois. 80 Mules
width with no other West railway built opecied through II
II in Parke nd XernliOn Counties. the Tlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
TURNER BROTHERS,
L. B. BOOMER of Chicago, President.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE Ok
" l. 1917.

l. 1917.
III % amount Of the authorized STOCK Of this Company
having ssuel The balance wall be issueo 70 sono ~ pr
payments made oar nsauens Of - per cent each
cent ASE L. P 20 per DUE cent In.
staments be paid with inerest at tue tihe vi SUI
Boors nov open q the undersigned will Be positively
and an Surplus $50 W,
NJ now doing business thousand are al
on han : 500 900 vo for vsoas Railroads The United
s,s C.ScSS Sb may be the Chicago II. L. and
WeaisIp. sissoari Kansas and Texas, Michigan
Central. Missouri Pacific &c &e snd .hs pet Proht On
worn 70 the anoast Of more So OOO, OOO Hsuang Of the
bhdEss built tins eo9n 70 seeep o. .seh lho
constantly hand and the Compsny are
reouels oblgst 70 receive in part paynep ioI hen uo,
and other bonds which perfectly good seanhes Ou' nO'
III TarKTI AcEEs Of land IN chicago belonging 0> Company
and aohsR and Other shops are situated
north A>ary Soo and PrOMtn real sstaH daT say
,si b. UOrh IN sur Vars al last SlO0OOaH aDoa eqAas 70
IL esrser q The AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY though
has sdy fully rost enes Of the enterprise
Copsrv constructed the Dist Of
Dssr 1911 total bridges turning tables and
e340O 600 aud facilities Construction pneumatic
piles unsurpassed Company the county aBc capacity for e
least 80 e Of bTdge' for day in the
TOE Railroad Hsh~.y Bridge At LsasuvoA Of e spans
$40 and Union Pacific Bndg. the hs1 River
spans 80 feet eseh constructed By this Csnpby
The net prot, arising fem a business soss y es seots Of
asa "a Of s224OS9 IS being so
mach ke the Company VII hIt much greater "a,
us The OF soef enable them
hsn for cash thereby making sa'ag Of ITO" ooo'ooo
TIE CompsEy undoubtedly, above basis male dividends Of
~ at1o 000 sth lair pfosrsc Of oonsdsribe Increase
undersigned prepared 10 gVs 10 those inqeng le se
sssrts ana ~ riesnty ability Of ts ohcsI
soadRi commend 10 capitalists the above "a an iH'smsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
MARVIN BROS,

BANKERS.
40 Exchange Place, n. W
SOLE FINANCIAL AGENTS IN tax East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

This road will connect JACKSONVILLE on the ChoAgo ana A0
Railroad with MOUNT VERNON and wall furnish the Oouhue' {"
Morgan Saugamon Mscoupin, Montgomery Bona Clhon' ""S
and Jefferson with facilities long needed transport ihdr crops mar
keL ~,
Al vep where the deposits Of BtuminOus Coal are seven feet in
ep large business will created cheap auportaton
,.r, nv the construction Of this rosi to accessible markets
Thirty miles from jacksonville vrien already completed and
f confined Fifty be furnished time the Autumn
crops ,
THE TOLEDO, WABASH, AND WESTERN RAILROAD,
THR PEORIA PEKIY AND JACKSONVILLE RAILROAD
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD,
THR INDIANAPOLIS AND ST LOUIS RAILROAD,
THE TBRRB HAUTB RAILROAD.
TIE vANDALIA AND ST LOUIS RAILROAD and
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
act Is feeders to the a various points.
Its the important roads oenteng 81 Mount
Vernon Evansville also it large and reaunera''e
trsbo
The road forms part through from st. Lou' to the sea
board.
Running through section Of country thi settled and producing
large Quantities grain lumber with Of waste Da 70 De
found suywhere in proximity road It's local traffic alone will
amply secure the Of building
The issue Of bonds s2oOOO mile and we oae only
500 900 on the thirty miles Of road already completed and 10 successful
operation
In new recommend these Bonds on account Of
eir ABSOLUTE SAFETY regard them s choice
security. Pamphlets will be furnished application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

DEDEMPTION OF CITY BONDS.-Notice IS
III hereby gwen under and Of ne .ee o.
The State relative the Consolidated DEBT o. me CV
Hewosus the Commissioners Of said debt an reeve s rrSpo
until SATURDAY Of September prorno, Al m of ns
sae City Consolidated Bonds 70 the snoun OF I've
Thousand Dollars ts2oo O 70 be redeemed from me surplus ne
Consolidated Loan, required by law. II, c..ut.,.s
Tbs bids will be indossd PopcsAl' for sale Of 0On'0'Aed
BohisT and addressed 10 Hon. ID. r. FLANDERS, MAYOR
Tie Comnis soners shall have the right Of rejecting DDS
y orier of Board Of the Consohdat Dsnt
ALFRED SHAW Administrator OF Public Accounts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

The January number of Demorest' 5
Illustrated Magazine appears greatly
enlarged, with portrait of Emily Faith
full, new music, fashion plates elegantly
colored, charming stories and sketches
and other attractions, which cannot fail
to please the ladies and the general
reader.
The Galaxy for January has made its
appearance. 1t as usual has an attract
i've and able array of articles. The most
notable, perhaps, is the sketch Of Earl
Russell, by,Justin. Nc Carthy, which can
not fail to interest the intellectual reader
and student of great men. THE Wetherel
Affair, by DeForest, is piece Of reada-
BILE and fascinating fiction that fully
holds its own. The opening chapters of
"a vagabond Heroine" by Mrs. Ed
wards, give promise Of popular serial
story. The various other features of the
Galaxy are equal to the standard of that
solid and excellent magazine.
To-Day is the name of DR.. Dio Lewis
illustrated weekly, brilliant and effect
i've periodical. The Christmas number
is equal to any of its contemporaries in its
artistic merits, and contains many evil
dences Of DR.. Lewis peculiar genius.
Among the contributors are Edmund
Yates, Max Adeler, I. S. Arthur and
several others of wide reputation.
The first number of the Eclectic Mag
azine for 1873 has reached us, and it is
in keeping with the fame of this maya
zine. The best English periodicals have
been skinned aud the cream is pre-
sented to US. ''A remarkable Career
from the Edinburgh Review, leads the
January Eclectic, and sketches the life
of Baron Stoekman, the friend of the
late Prince Consort. The most promi-
nent remaining articles are: The
First Chapter of the Geological Record,
by David Forbes, F. R. S. Popular
Science Review "The Present Phase
Of Prehistoric Archaeology" British
Quaterly Review, and DIR. Livingstone
and his Work" (Fraser's Magazine).
The illustrations are steel engravings of
David Livingstone and the beautiful
Beatrice di Cenci" from Guido's eel
ebrated painting).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

"CAx'T DO WITHOUT IT."-This is
what the stage and horse car companies,
livery-stable keepers, members Of the
turf, and all grooms and trainers say of
the Mustang Liniment. They can't
do without it." And wky2 Because It
infallibly reduces the external swell.
ings, ETC., which, under various names,
impair the usefulness and value Of the
king of quadrupeds, and also because,
for sprsins, strains, gals and other inju'
ries to which horse-aesh is liable, it is
the most trustworthy preparation in the
market Yet these recommendation
comprise only a portion Of its claims to
public confidence. During period Of
more than sixteen years, it has been
recognized as a specific for many Of the
most agonizing disorders which afflict
the human family-such as rheumatism,
govt, neuralgia, lunbago, ticdoloreux,
sore throat earache, toothache; and
likewise as a peerless application for
cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. eod-d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

might happen that the establishment,
having no job office, would have 70 SUBJ
let the work to practical printers. In
this case it would certainly be 70 the
advantage Of the State to deal directly
with the printer and procure bis services
on the best terms and thus secure the
profit made by the public printer. tits
true that the present public printers are
newspaper men in the proper sense,
and, although they we're elected through
the influence of the Banner, they are
practical printers. They announced
some time ago that they would not run
for reelection. The Legislature could
hold an election at once, but it would
not take effect until next November.
Meantime, if they will abolish the Office
and appoint a board to let out the print.
ing to the lowest responsible and prac-
teal bidder, the work can be done
much cheaper and fully as well ashore
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
rHE poLL.rAx ANp THE ELECTION.


Hon. Z. ]. Tucker, Of Fayette, eandi-
date for Floater, is in the city. We learn
from him that the lawyers of Fayette
believe that their county is exempt from
the poll-tax law as affecting the right to
vote at this election, since the County
Court failed to put the tax books in the
hands of the Tax Collector at the July
term Of the court, and that owing to a
contest between two claimants for the
Office, the people we're not advised or
permitted to pay the poll-tax to ny one
at the proper time. Still, the tax has
been paid by nearly two thousand per-
sons who can vote unquestionabiy. Mr..
Tucker made an acceptable member be-
fore, and some of his friends who have
written to us on the subject are confident
of his success in Fayette county. But
since there are more candidates than one,
and there will be no convention and per
haps but little eaucussing, the people
will have to settle the question at the
ballot-box. A failure to vote, however,
cannot pay the poll-tax or remit the OBJ
legation. That has to be paid anyhow,
and the Tax Collector can enforce the
payment by distress warrants at once
even if it is the general opinion that the
Legislature will repeal the law at some
future time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
STATE PRINTING.

An impression has gone out that the
Office of public printer would be to
fill at the meeting Of the LegiSlsture-at
least there are some candidates in the
field for the position. Messrs. Roberts
& Purvis. Of the Banner, have held the
Office since the last election, and they
take occasion to let it be known that
their term does not expire until Novem-
Der, 1873. They doubtless know. The
Banner argues, and very properly we
think, that the Office should be abolished
and the printing let out to the lowest
responsible bidder. This is simply a
question of job work. aud is not even
necessarily connected with a newspaper
Office. II is not every daily or weekly
nswspaper.that does JOB work, and where
they do there is q vast difference in the
facilities snd capital employed in the
business. Where a newspaper is elected
uublie printer as a reward for political
eeryices in the preceding campaign, 1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

lima in May. 1901. and was therefore in
his seventy-second year He was brought
to Fran kiln county NOV Coffee, Ten
nsssee, when quite young, and removed
to Arkansas thirty-two years ago, where
he has since resided. he was in every
sense good and true man, and was
appreciated by large circle of friends.
He held various civil trusts during his
life, and was highly esteemed and re-
spected in every position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

The Portland Press says: A fearful
nuisance, and one peculiar to Portland,
is the habit which young people have OF
geing Of Sunday evening from one
church to another, entering the building
during the service and then Immediately
leaving if they do not find the person
they are in want Of Indeed, most OF
our young men Sunday nights seem en-
gagged in fruitless search for a sweet
heart who has taken refuge under the
drippings of the sanctuary. SO they
seek her, wandering about from church
to church in quest Of the fair but fleeing
ono
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
FRRF SCHOOLS.

The jackson Wing and Tribune, one
Of our most able and influential State
exchanges, takes decided stand in favor
Of free schools. From long article on
the subject in that paper We select the
following paragraphs;
One fact is quite clear to us, that there
is a growing sentiment in the United
States to establish public schools
throughout the country either by State
or national legislation. II the Southern
States persist in not establishing a com
petent system Of common schools, it is
our Judgment that the general govern
ment will. This would be another step
in the direction Of consolidation, and
should not be taken. But If the States
neglect to act with wisdom the general
government viii take the step and the
masses will sustain the party that leads
in the matter. This suggestion is worthy
of calm consideration, especially when
we reflect that the Radical party is even
now casting about for popular measure,
and that this question Of national schools
has already been suggested by some Of
its leaders.
Again, by careful investigation il will
be found that the superior wealth, popu-
lation and power of the Northern over
the Southern States is mainly attributa-
bic 10 their system Of common schools.
In the North, especially the New Eng.
land States, a common school education
is within the reach Of every child. In
the South it is beyond the means Of
many, il not majority hence. in the
science Of mechanics, in skilled labor,
inventions and public improvements, the
South IS far behind her Northern sisters.
These elements constitute the wealth Of
a nation; wealth gives power, and edu-
cation is the foundation Of the whole
structure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
Ladies! buy your gentlemen friends
q Christmas present at Barnaby's,
under Peabody and OVerton Hotels.
ort

II you feel dull, respondent, drowsy,
debilitated, have frequent headaches,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "Riliousness." Nothing
win cure you 50 speedily and permA-
nenlly as DR.. Pierees Golden Medical
Discovery. eod-daW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

ORPHANS FAIR.-The annual fair for
the benefit Of St. Peters Church Or.
phans is progressing nightly at the As
sembly Hall. Each of the Catholic
churches Of our city are represented by
a table presided over by matrons and
maidens. The fair is sspleasant place
10 visit az night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

at late wedding calcium light was
thrown on the bride as soon as she left
the church, and was so managed as 70
food the carriage with light, and thus
exhibit the beauty aud toilet Of the
blushing bride and groom to an admir-
ing multitude.