davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16
oFFICEoF THE

TEE ASSOCIATIONS OF AMEklCA-
ST. L0EIs. February 10, ISIS.
nzrIn accordance with section OF tne
Amended Charter Of the L-le Assoelalion "-
viii f,a an election for members OF the Cen
erlf T'oari OF Directors at the Office Of the = ~
s0ciatiGn in ST L0ais- Missouri, on Tuesday
fiss lstn day Of AiarEn, lS13.
Polls open from II am TO pm,
JAS. Il. BRITTON, Tsresideut-
: pfrurr -ne~ern--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16
cnRpEsPONnENCE- ;


The Secretary being instructed to extend an
invitation to the Italian Society Of this city
to participate with us on st. Patrick S Day,
the following correspondence was had;
HALL OF Il. NJ. r. SOCIETY,"
Memphis, February 9, 1873.
To the President OF UniOne Fratellanza
Societa of Memphis:
Dear Sir-I have been deputet as Secretary
of Arrangements to extend to our society,
through you, an invitation 10 participate
with as in celebrating st. Patricks Day, be-
| ing the 18th of March next. Hoping q n aoy
acquiescenee in same | am q deaT sir; yours
Secretary Committee Of Arrangements
To which the following reply was received
MEMPHIS, March Z, 1913.
To The President and Secretary HiheTnian
Mutual Relief Society:
| Dear Sir-Your letter OF invitation which
YOUR Society so cOurteouSly exJenued 1s 70
| 1articfDate in the festivities Of the I'm instr
| YES read before our meeting last night, ana u
| was unanimously carried to join yOu IN pro-
cesion on that LapPXy PXy6NTEb0NICoS 1SesSIS3 coy ie
Secretary Unione e Fratellanza Soeieta.
| The secretary being also instructed to ex-
/ tend an Invitation 10 the Chief OF Police and
such OF his force as are willing 10 partlcip pate
/ with us, as well as to aid US on our line OF
| march, 70 which the following correspondence
was had:
| Hall, OF HIRERNIAS NJ. r. SOCIETY," Z
MEMPHIS, March 10, ls75. :
p. r. Athy, Chief OF Police:
/ Dear Sir-I have been deputed TO extend to
| you an invitation to participate with US on
st. Patrick s Day being the 18th inst. also, TO
/ those of your force who may take an interest
in the occasion. I am further authorized 70
| ask Of you what number Of men you thlnk
requisite to aid US in our line Of march, unin-
! terrupted by vehicles
| am, dear sir, yours very respeetI1iiy
| III. 81. REILLY,
Secretary Committee Arrangements.
- =. =
! To which the following reply was received'
"A. II. Reilly. Secretary Committee on Ar
i rapeements for st. Patrick's Day Celebra-
tiOn.
Dear Sir--YOur kind favor OF the l0th inst
Is before me. IN reply would say, nothing
will afford me more pleasure than 70 render
an the assistance-in my power and co-operate
with my cOuntrynlen IN celebratlng g tlle annl-
versary OF Irelands Patrcn saint. A squad
/ OF police will be detailed TO head the process.
sion to clear the streets Of al vehicles. and
the officers and myself VIII most willingly
I Ioin YOU IA the celebration.
Very respectfully,
2 PR. ATHY, Chief OF Police
III. II. REILLY,
! Secretary COMMITTEES Arrangements,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16
M PREYENT GRAY HAIR, THE

GLANDS unequsled-having proved its vir-
- tues at sixteen different Expositions and
Fairs. HTis clear as crystal; leaves no sulphur
or other bad smell on the hair, put me per-
fume. Never changes the hair 10 ridlculOus
red or oiuk, only natural light brown or
black Is the result in q few appleatlOns,
Stains neither hands, scalpOr clothlng- lures
dandruff, stops the hair rom fallns out, and
crIrae ayfv headache within ten minutes
J. F. Fugszi, Manufacturer ano proprietor
New York city and Sacramento, Cal ASS
vour druggist, and give Il a iair trial. Z. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Victoria 81. Reefaber.


OF all the forms of death there Is none that
excites so much sympathy, none more sorrow
than that which comes OF woman's travail.
as the prayer-bOok has It, from the perils Of
childbirth It is a literal march through the
valley OF the shadow of death, in which
there Is loss, too soften without recompense
to those who are bereaved and left behind.
From life through deaths innumerable to the
death which is the gateway to the life beyond
Through this gate passed only a few days ago
Mrs. VICTORIA NJ. KEEFABER. In themorning
Of life, Just as she gave her husband bud OF
promise, a pledge for the future in a little one
whose first cry was smothered in death, she
was called away, summoned to the brighter
and better land where angels wait on God
In her twenty-ffth year, and in the faith oi
the Catholic Church, in the certain hope OF 9
blessed Immortality, she went from earth tc
heaven. Modest, good and content with hel
humble lot, Mrs. KEEFABER was bright e1
ernplar OF all the virtues OF her sex. She had
only been married few months and was just
beginning to realize life with its multiplied
duties, when she was taken away But hel
husband does not mourn for her as one with
out hope In faith ne finds nepenthe, balm
for every wound; and her aged mother, the
crownfng glory OF whose old age she was, she
too, remembers her as only gone before and
still waiting for her on the other shove. Ant
there may they all meet together never to b
parted.
WARD-Died. in this city, on the I'D o
February STELLA MARSHALL, infant daugh
ter OF :. n. and Lyde y. Ward, aged tW'
months and i've Gays
The shades of eternal night has cloude'
forever the infantile STELLA, who rose as
star and beamed lueently with meteoric re
spIendeney along the horizon OF her parents
lighting their pathway with the sheen
hope. \ lovely gem Of beauty gleaminl
brightly In their casSet of jewels has he
earthly luster eclipsed 70 corruscat
with renewed effulgence IN the spin
world 4 gentle rosebud, whose yerna
| freshness impregnated her parental heart
with its fragrance OF love DloOmln
/ sweetIy in the bouquet OF flowers that gar
| landed their happiness, has, by the blightln
/ upas of disease, faded away 10 bloom VIII
more brilliant angelic hues IN that land Q
/ perennial purity and bliss to when ntLl
/ children by divine beheSt are welcomed
/ "Tis from the better land,
| There baLhed in radiance that around ne
! springs,
/ Thy loved ones wings expand.
/ As with the chOiring cherubl1n she sing
] And all the glory of that God can see,
/ Who said on earth to children, come 70 me-
| T~ae
/ Memphis, March Z, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned, desire 70 call the at
w tentisn OF our many friends and pa
irons to the fact that one
A A. WAITE
Is no longer in our employ. Our friends anu
patrons are warned against giving him orders
intended for Us, as they viii not reach us- ~
we are prepared. as usual. 70 execute All
work entrusted TO us with our usual dlSpatch
and elegance HOOK & LAGRiLLa
-,rbls &15 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

Il. L. SELDES. late OF Rogan, Seiden q co.
G. Z. HICKS, late OF Hicks, Blegs q 20 =
sr.rr r late Of Hicks. blEIe q 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

taken from IL troy ounces Of the ore. The
ore gives 601S per cent. lead by fire assay. This
may not be pure lead A full analysis Of this
lead would cost s30 aud probably would not
be worth while for your purposes. Respect
fully YOURS JOHN TORkEI & SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

PHILADELPHIA August % 1917.
+. Woodward, Md, No l2 Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee:
DEAR STR-The four samples Of ore you sent
us yielded of silver, as follows:
Ounces Silrer Coin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

PHILApEIrliIA, August %, 1872.
z. Woodward, M. D., AZ Madison street, Mem
phis, Tennessee:
DEAR SIR--We have assayed the sample OF
galena you sent s,with tse following results;
Metallic lead, 66.SS per cent; pure silver, per
ton lof 1240 pounds OF ore. 30.S68 ounces, or in
gold coin or silver dollars, $50 %. Yours, re-
spectfuily, BOOTH & GARRETT.
Ia accordance With your request. we send
yOg the button Of silver obtained in our assay.
We also lnciOse cur bill for s.. Please ren1i
BY cheek % our order b. e. q.
Z. 5. ASSAY OFFEcE, NEW YORK,
August 26, 1872.
e. Woodward, NJ. D.:
DEAR sIR-The following IS our report upon
the sample of galena ore that we received
nom yon by express on the nineteenth in
slant. We obtained Stlz per cent. OF metallic
lead from this ore. The ore yielded so q sill
yer per ton lof 1000 pounds. No gold was de-
tected. Yours respectfully,
JOHN TORREY & son.
P,S.-Ptease 1nd inclCsed small bar Of lead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

The Secretary being instructed to extend an
invitation to the italian Society OF this city
10 particfpate with US on st. Patrick's Day,
the following correspondence was had;
HALL OF II. NJ. r. SOCIETT,l
Tof,~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

in sinking ashaft through it. From the
increasing thickness Of the shale TO the
southeast, shales on Kellogg creek may
probably, be 800 feet or upward.
But this report of Professor Owen we
will not permit to 90 to the world as
even satisfactory to ourselves. Here Is
one made four months since by Pro-
fessor Little, of Oxford, Mississippi, and
which induced him to join his fortunes
with ours, and become an enthusiastic
believer in the immense and inexhaust-
iDle wealth that we are about to rescue
from the original mould Of nature. Pro-
fess0r Little says;
LETTER FROM PROFESSOR, LITTLE, OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

Z. " u
DEAR SIR1The following is our report upon
the two samples of ore that you sent to US by
express on the thirtieth ultimo. The sample
marked "sulphuret of silver contained at the
rate of Sl052 20 Of silver per ton, and no gold
The sample of galena contained Sl5 g silver
per ton, and no gold. The galena contained
5 per cent. metallic lead by fire assay. Yours
RESPECTFULLY, JOHN TORREN & son.
Enclosed please find the lead from one ounce
of the galena ore, and the silver button from
one-quarter ounce of the sulphuret Of silver.
Yours respectively,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-16

Special 70 Inc AppeaI.I
NASHVILLE, March l5.-The follow
ing new bills were introduced in the
, 1873-07-03

Communication from t1so Mayor to
tho lEnnrd OF rOliru Prohibiting tho
1ndfacrilninnto Explosion Df Elre.
works ON tllo Fourth.
Tito attention OF Young America Ia Invited to
tho following communication from Tho Mayor to
tho Doara Of Police, relative to the observance
Of tllo Fourth Of July by Tho dangerous practice
Of exploding 1lro.crachors md otior combua-
tibios:
32 fhe Board NJ i'olice:
II, HnsTeas, It to inato msumeator by tle lawB Of
!no CITY to fire Or discharge cannon g,,na fowing-
% %otes, ristoia or firearms Of any description or OK.
ne VI sot OF any AQuib, Crackers other thing con-
tnn .saa poMaer Or oIhcr colnbustibe Or explosive
a'oI'a, ~ M!thont Permission from tho Common Uoru-
~ or from tho Mayor, whoh porrnisao,, shall limit
aoan subject te nrty to na Of not less tnan 81 nor
moro than $lo. with costs Of prosecution And
Whereas Ia reported to that preparations nrc
Being mndo by dlyors md nnntlry erHops to rjn1ao
said ordinance on Tho 4th Of July ensuing, in the
streets ant aoga Of tho City Of Cl!cugo 10 iho great
and annoyance OF tho citizens.
In view Ut tllta arprehondod danger nnd wrong, I
hereby request the Police Commissioners to cause to
10 arrested hnh prosecuted alt persons found YioalR
aecton 1e Of Chapter 49, under tho tito Nlihotncnn
ors, Of te IevEed lava aud Ordinances Of tho City
q Chicago, on tho 4th Of July, 1873, anywhere within
tho corporate lt!a except In tho ublu parks bolnnR
1na to tS Giy OF ohscaKo Or III open spaces remote
JosErH MEDl1L, Mayor.
The Genuine GeyHor Spring Water
Ia drawn by Hnck Hayner, at both their stores
, 1873-07-03
Sentence day In tho Criminal Court to-day,

80, ~ HhNhnofAot, =,
On petition OF tho AR6tGnco Of tho e8tktd 0f
Wm., polonan. tho Court gave leave to soil
i1c 4 SasirSoo H. ~ Tim on,,to a, 11onry r,a7o
t. .,a n,,t;es,sn, - iii Ii .ta. ~ ,ot lons
m non nnshofs~oo 10 so 'no hsoeR 'of no1 'o9h
Roger =. brosB WnB by orior OF tho Conrt.
appointed Provisional Assignee Of tho ostato OF
T!,o orlor OF ap,roya, Of sale, II, Ito naitor
of Goor1n % i1onslnin ,yoa maSc FIX oben1nto"
"a uGutRu ~ mH'9 n@untu'l, Mas hiGue npao!Aso.
y. r!laPa os g.. were sd1ntaet9T ~ aefaalt
warrant ,1 rotnrllablc aug = before A,nDasd.
wna referred to tho Rogiator. Asseta about
A4 6l] md liobilitjos ato,lt an b0{1
,r,,, .oa nrinrn1 r. W., sSn ottorno. scea ~
~ n r,arn w. " PA5 '0' "''o''5 Ae'' w
NOTES.
Horny Y. Bishop, Anaignco Of tho Slate In
cointa Tor Jnno. nnn1oly. s1D.(IO. bong the
omnmnt tnrncl oyer tn hiffn hv l,n into Assicuoo.
a1.'. uu '.' - ,,s,t ot w '' ~ '"' i"'o
H9tuan y. ioiAtl's' ,4 o.,1s.,,.
, 1873-07-03


The Ellsworth zouaves will give grand mill
tary display at Wright's Grove tomorrow.
No businoBs will bo tranHactcd by tho Grain
Inspection Department on July 4.
Tho messengers Of tho American District
Telegraph Company viii not bo on duty on thu
Fourth. Tho police and fro calls will bo
promptly anBwered, as usun].
Tho graduating exercises Of the Cook County
Normal School at Englowood will OCCUR to-day,
commencing at 2 o'clock. Tho programme ia
quito long and very interesting
The Btue Stocking Daso Ball Club of this city,
will play two games with the Aurora Juniors, on
Friday aud Saturday, at Aurora, for tho Junior
championship Of tho State.
Two hundred persons doing business in the
vicinity of Eighteenth and Larrabea streets
have appealed to tho Board Of Health for protoc-
ton against tho ,garbage-dumping nuisance in
tho noighborlood.
There will be 0 sooiablo for the benefit Of
strangers Ut tho First Methodist Church, corner
OF Clark aud Washington streets. this evening.
a cordial invitation ia extondod to MI who may
desire to spond an hour PLEASANTLY.
The Christian Union Lyeeum will meos this
oVening at No. ia Madison street. They will
discuss tho Sunday low, listen to oeaays and
declamations, and enjoy good time geuoraliy.
Tho boat-raco announced to occur tomorrow,
between ]. NJ. Dallard and 2. J. Mocha1n, has
been postponed Oh account Of tho illness OF tho
former gentleman. ~
Garden City Division. Sons Of Tempersnce.
passed resolutions on Tuesday evening en-
conraginR the Irish temperance sociokieB to con-
tinuod effort in combining boer, and pledging
hearty corporation.
The Board OF Public Works yestorday received
BLDG for fllliug and paving tho intersection Of
WabaeA ayenue from Randolph to Congrosn
stroot. Bids ranged from $1.66 to e1.75 per
square yard. No award WaB made.
Detective Dennis Simmons yesterday arrested
May Howard, d young girl, who, while on minute
Of bagnlo kept by woman named Steyona,
stolo from hor mistress $500 worth Of iowelry
and then decamped. Most. Of tho property
was recovered in the various pawn shops Of tho
city.
- Tho Police CommIasoners appointed John
Kramer aud Willam Mitchell, "Bixty-day men,"
to tue regular service Of tho Police Department.,
yesterday. The resignation Of Pstrolman Eu-
geno @. Hamilton was accepted, that officer
having accepted 9 position With the !" Humani
Society,"" as he oafiR 1t.
Old A1r. Storey must have boon .sinteryiowod"
y tho Gamblers. That editorial in .yostorday'a
Times roads fearfully and wonderfully like
letter recsntly received by supt. WaBhburu, and
believed to have been written by one Of tho two
gamblers named In tho Times article roforred
to.
Is Capt. Lull aware Of tho fact that the noto-
rious rascal Tom Daniola Ia running a brace"
lsro bank at No. iS9 West Madison Btreet? Tho
Captain should not permit tho Times to preju~
dice linn agatnst nlnking effort to rid his scc-
lion Of tho city Of every robber Of the Daniels
and Mcdonald atrlpo.
Scene at tho Arnory: Mr. spalding trying
cahe for prisoner. Justice banyon-"I OBJ
jeet." Mr. spalding-"Yhe Court Hustpins tho
, 1873-07-03
Fine Clothing at Cost.

h{esars. Edwards. Dett 4 Co., Nos. ~ aud IT Weat
Madison stroet and No. sos Batc street, still Aaye
left naa assortment Of Chorlot suits, whito Nar-
sclllcs mud duck vests, 1lnon mohair luaess whiss
duck, Mohair, sna alpaca Buls, and boys aud cbtl.
drcn's linen and kaEeoilos anita which They oor ut
coat unit a!r removal 10 tho cornor VI Madison and
Rtate strOats, On Aug. !.
, 1873-07-03

The Genuine GeyBor Spring Water
IA drawn by 1'uck h Hayner, ut both their stores.
, 1873-03-27

REFoRM.-The first fruits of reform
SO largely demanded by the voters Of
this Territory. at the last election, has
been realized in the removal from the
most responsible Office in the Territory
of Fred. Drew, whose administration or
the affairs of the Office had won the
commendation of all parties, and the
appointment to the place of S. Garfelde,
a mere professional politician and place
hunter, who had just received from the
hands of the people such an expression
of popular condemnation as is never
made but upon the most extreme PROV
ocation. The President, in utter con-
tempt of the popular expression aud dis
regard of public interests. removes
faithful and upright public officer for
the purpose of quartering upon the
public treasury notoriously venal pol
itical adventurer who had just been dis
charged from the service of the people
for faithlessness to their trusts. Is his
the way the President proposes to carry
out his pledges to reform the civil SER
vice? or does he regard the people O
the Territories in the light of subjects
of penal colonies, whose rights or wish
es no one is bound to respect.
I~-,rr I
jury this morning reported to the Court
that they had before them criminal
charges against an insane man, and
wanted instructions whether or not in
dict him. Judge Greene told them that
if one or more of the members of the
jury were experts in the matter of in
sanity and could knowingly adjudge the
accused in that condition of mind, they
should not indict him. But if other
wise, and he himself did not presume
the jury were competent to decide the
question Of sanity or insanity, they
should indict the accused if the evi-
dence against him was sufficiently
strong to warrant his indictment. It
would then remain for the defendant to
prove his insanity, if on that ground
were rested the defense, and the petit
jury to render decision accordingly.
The instructions were more full and
clear than we could possible give them
here, and seemed to satisfy the jury
and all present of their entire justice
and legality.-Tribune.
, 1873-03-27

National duty-It even provided that
not one dollar of Government funds
should be expended in this Nations
tribute to its mighty dead, this glorifica-
ton of a Centenary which has no paral-
lei in the worlds history, these glorious
memories which cluster round the natal
day of our Nationality. To the people
it surrendered what should have been
its work. and they, as in the war for
Independence and again ir the dire trial
of the strength of popular goverr ment
free institutions, having assumed this
labor, it cannot fail. Already its sue
cess financially seems guaranteed. Still
there is the duty of each State and Ter
ritory to do its part, as component of
the nation, III this truly national ex-
hibit. Philadelphia has voted one-half
million OF hel treasury. Her citizens
have subscribed $500, 600 of the stock.
Pennsylvania steps forward with mil
lion more-and from every State and
Territory come such tidings that there is
no room for doubt. All this does not
exempt us from our duty. As you say,
Washington Territory must not lag
behind" she must assert her privilege
to contribute her quota.
Mr.. Editor, will not you and your
brother journalists lend your valuable
assistance to the end that our adopted
home. shall not suffer from the tarnish
that she Gagged behind in q great ma
tional enterprise, in which she had as
much at stake, as any State or Terri
torr? Let US all vie with each other to
make this great Exposition of American
labor, of American industry, of Ameri-
can progress, of Americas true exhibit
that she is Independent, because she
centres within herself all the elements
of wealth. triumphant success. In
1876, within the hearing of that sacred
old bell upon Independence Hall. mil
lions of our fellow-countrymen, from
every section of the Universe, will par
ticipate in this Grand Jubilee. In that
patriotic fervor there enkindled, that
glowing but excusable pride in our first
one hundred years march to grandeur
and power, all differences of the past
will be forever forgotten. The spirit Of
Fraternity will be intensified and from
the site where the Declaration of Inde-
pen1ence was proclaimed in 1776, our
people in 1876 will date their "new de-
parture." In patriotism and progress
they will make new Declaration that
the Second Centenary shall be a
successor of the first, and in this new
progress, Washington Territory with all
parts of our common country, will share
the common benefits and common glory.
Mr.. Editor, Washington Territory will
not flag behind" in such a movement.
ELwooD EVANS,
U. S. Centennial Commissioner, W..
T. Olympia, w. T., March 6, 1873.
, 1873-03-27

D1ssoLUTIoN.-Ihe firm of Nash,
Ferry & Garfield, organized for the pur-
pose of levying contributions upon the
Starr Brothers, after brief and inglori-
ous career, have dissolved without credit
OF assets, accomplishing nothing more
than putting the public to serious in
for short time. and bring
ing upon their own heads the execra
tions of all honest men who had any re-
gard for the public veal. If Garfelde
is appointed Governor of Utah he will
probably take Nash and Ferry with
him, as there is a better field for shys-
ter practice and confidence games.
, 1873-03-27

THEArRE.-1'he Waldron Troupe per-
formed to very fair audience last even
ing, and gave general satisfaction. is
the testimony of all theatre yoers that
this is decidedly the most talented the
atrical company which ever played on
Puget Sound. They will play again to-
night.
, 1873-03-27

u The Merchants Transportation
Company, organized for the purpose OF
establishing direct communication by
steam between Puget Sound and San
Francisco, have fled articles of incor-
poration and will soon be ready to re-
ceiye subscriptions for stock.
, 1873-03-27

MARVELLOUS REcovERY.-Early in the
winter we mentioned the circumstances
attending an accident to Mr.. Danforth
Parmele, of this city. 1t will be recollect-
ed that while at work on his farm near
the Dawamish river. he fell with two
rails upon his shoulder, which crushed
his thigh bone and otherwise bruised
him to that extent that he lay helpless
upon the ground for 48 hours before
any one came to his relief. He was
then removed to this city. and has since
been under the treatment of DIR. Weed,
with most astonishing success. The
fractured bones have knit without
shortening his leg and he is able to walk
a little. with the prospect of speedy re-
turn to perfect soundness. What makes
this remarkable case is the fact that
Mr.. Parmele is 66 years of age.
, 1873-03-27

A Cool THEFr.-On Thursday even
ing, while Mr.. Freeman was temporari-
ly engaged at the back end of his store,
a thief took rifle from the show win
dow in front, and walked of with it un-
noticed, though the store is in the busi.
est portion of the town. Mr.. Freemen
thinks he knows the man.
, 1873-03-27

A NICE While at Olympia
recently, we stopped at the Central Ho-
tel, kept by James Morrison, and were
so well satisfied with the character Of
the accom- nmodations that we feel con-
strained to commend the place 10 others
who have occasion to sojourn at Olyin-
pia. The rooms are well furnished and
neatly kept; the food is of the best qual-
ity to be had in the market, well cooked
and neatly served. The Central is
clean, quiet and nice place at which TO
Stav
, 1873-03-27

r DR.. B. R. Freeland, the distin-
guished Dentist, has gone t. Oily npia
to remain till the 1st of May, when he
will return to this city.