davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
ALWAYS FRESH ATTRACTIONS

ALWAYS FRESH ATTRACTIONS
Though il would seem that the One Dollar Bust
aSs to on be
two dollars for dollar, would probably call
ton TO an invoice Of
LADIES' UNDERGARMENTs
lense your admirstion, and you certainly will be
wonder struck If told that they
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH.
also have been enabled, through the failure Of
large ewelry establishment, to lay before you VERY
handsome and large
ASSORTMENT OF JEwELRY,
compare f.voT.by with hne gold goods, and ali goods
% s not
leostyies Of sleeve Buttons.
IS Gents Pins.
rs Ladies' Sets.
suGSsr sSd Jsi sSeds ss sas
one case Eadie.' Iron Frame Hose. ssand.r
eGSSSs sf sRit.s ct tn. quality so ia
vorably known, three pair for q.
A. heretofore, shan always endesvor 70 desc
dollars worth 1t
SILvERBERa'S.
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
febs-tr near Pennsylvani avenue.
TO DkALhks Y SIG dSsssO0' SNUFF AND
/ take pleasure In announcing 70 my customers
In Washington and TO dealers generally that have
northwest, one door from northeast corner H, and
have stocked with large and well assorted variety
81 al the popular brands of Tobacco, Cigars and
mist. =" . ''' JAMES WALLACE.
'HE RAPIMrY 4S SRRES xss WITH WHICH
ere removed md the feet relieved, n silns, frsm
RgSnions Be ssa f sl Sc Da Wits S n.tae
.ni1ss sss.ps rS.
s:;. a:sS 81: 81 sSsiss 5!:srs::a CIV
ssi Os 1ss
WITT: ss::S:. ::::ss, ss; 81:
%: ss .s.si: sSI = 3 sn
iressnent, even g sztrsSs essss, sfscs ps.fs es
y., .s st e
e % sss' &C. s.s 18th II ta
fact that thou0an6s q pcrDo1c nany a DEN tho.
no: sOeorst In lsslic s21 Rsiya,s ne, cone iron
S,nx o. whom Or. Whiss - snso'isitsa psspls:los
WAsHISGros' k koffc > is's.
All persons having claims Against z. ". KEssL EB
are hereby notified 70 Dcesent TO anA hle the same
with the undersigned BY the nrst day Of April next
q on that day shall make distributton Of ths
ms., -'''' JAS s. 7; ,. ssA..oga
u A4-s y
0eutleH en- tn search of accverins Cor the head
VIII nnd ccmplete assortment Of the most approved
patterns Tor spring Wear, At -
STINEMBTZS,
~ Iashionable Halter,
- l03I Taaia avenue,
u ~ Between W iiiasdh and kirkveodb aoSele
O. ST b, g.
NORFOLK 0YsfER DEPOT,
S No; cog Y strest opposite 2; and AZ, z -
from Norfolk. Wholesale and retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

Prices JEwMRY STORE, No. Al Pennsyl
beautiful styles OF jewefry tins morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made TO order by Hempler, near Ak street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

NEW BOOKS AT BALLANrYNE,S.
The Culture Of Pleasure; or the Enioymene of Life
IN w fts Social and selisiops Aspects; AZ.
The Philosophy Of Art; by H Lame
The M,ssionary Work. An Encyclopedia OF Mis-
Handbook of Moral Philosophy; By Calderwood
New Edition Of the WaverlY Novels; Z ceats Der
volume. -
fA-tr I2s SEVENTH STREET, Near z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

DAScING AcABENY-N1risi d Bates-Messrs
Marini < Bates, the popular teachers of danc-
ing, commence the last quarter OF this season
10 morrow, March sth. See advertisement.
Their classes are made up of the elite of the
city, and have increased almost beyond the ca
raeity OF their spacious academy ON street.
~ would be good paving investment for them.
or ior some Of our capitalists for them to erect
supper rooms, dressing rooms, sc. adapted not
eniy for dancing lessons, balls, &C.. but also for
hIst class private parties In New York and
cther large cities IT is getting to be the fashion
Iishments of this Kind in which TO give large
parties, rather than turn their own iiouses ton,
y-turxy to the destruction OF furniture. car
pets, &c, Sc. @"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY o
i THE 18Th CENTURY.

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY or
Il THE 18Th CENTURY.
DR.. 8. ID. Hswe's Arabian Milk Cure
For Cossrmpftos.
Cures ordinary Coughs and Colds in few hour, like
magic; also
Or. 3, d. Howe's Arabian Tsnic Bleed
Purifier,
Which is purely vegetable, cleanscs the system of
all impurities builds il right square up, and makes
pure, rich blood.
For General Debility" "Lost Vitality and
broken down constitutions.
~ Caallease shs Nfaeeenfh Csnfxryo
To find it sequai.
Every bottle r. worth its weight In gold
Price pcr bottle; eix bottles for as
Sold wholesale and retail by
CHAs. srcIr CO., $50 fennsyivania sveuua.
z. M D. GfExaS, SAT Peun.yivani. avenue.
". g. DrcKRTr, corner Penn eve. and - st.
y.P. 0uBrRN Co., near Treasury Department.
a. DAVE CO., llth and l. streets.
j. Il. MAJOR, 7th and II streets.
j. H. STONE, tn and L streets.
D. b. CLARE Co., a. street end PENN. ave.
f.SxS & Co, SIS IN ssrrst sosshesst
=. p. powLIxs, ~ and strssss southwest.
/ b, P. HIcKLINs. 3Ol rennsyiyania ave. and ID e.
WR. eroNE, corner 1th and streets.
wnFRED McLEop, 0eoresee9n. fsbl1w4slw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

NEW BOOKS: NEW BOOKS.
SHlLLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
Corner ~ street and Pennsylvania avenue
An Open Question. By James De Mills
Robert Fsiconer. b. George Macdonald. Cheap
Passion in Tatters. By Annie Thomas
Bread, Cheese and Kisses. By Farjeon
Man-Womsn. By Alexandra Dumas
The Mysterious Guest. BY Miss Eliza Dupuy
Lady Sweetappe. By the author Of an Eyentful Life
servant Girl OF the Period What Mr.. and Mrs
Honeydew learned Of Housek eeping
A Two-fold Life. From the German Of Won Hellern
Fashion.
The Popular Science Monthly, No. 10. All the back
numbers on hand.
Barriers Burned Away. By Rev. Edward p Roe
Beechwocd. By Rebecca Ruter Springer.
Tribune, Herald and World Almanace for lSy
large stock Of BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS,
and MEMOkANDUM BOOKS, NOTE PAPER,
very lowest prices. febs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

PONDS EXTRACT cures all nesh and masculaF
ailments. Try il. Ysu win not be disappointed
In The results. diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
PRICE LIST
RR1ne
AT
kLPHONzO YoUNGs q Goa.
PRICE LIST

SUGARS.
~ - (BDef NEWBORN BRANpe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLIMBIA

FOR SALE BYALL GROCERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

WILCOX q GIBB's Swine MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, 1th street,
Intelligence Building. 1923
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

Harris. Mr.. Brewster moved the motion Of
Mr.. Harris lie on tie table.
Mr.. Harris demanded that NJ. Brewster
should submit. MS motion in writing.
The motion was submitted in writing by
NJ. Brewster tha. IL. motion otMr. Harris
liz -, .ho 49,,
On MOTION OF Mr.. HARMS Tue o9ndte went
into executive session.
Executive session having been raised. the
,,,Iad ,ba .,I,o,,-;rc,
S,aa.,,u,D - +.,a;r names.
.,7,- tni,rsor par,,o-
Rim p,vae RutIer. Burch Brewster
Cage. Chadbonrne. Crawford, Greene, P. F.
Her"is. F. F. Aer~IS. harper. he I
Sr7,, ntiti; Iyha@ton-S
Tbs p,asid.r. annou,ceI a Quorum,
-,,.,,a,. +,,a Sara+, tool
d! "AanIiA""- ''A>en' 'ooh
up. on motion OK MI l"!|cAe.!' HOUSE ol'!
No y. Joint resolution fox the relief of
Tbo,na. yoodr.srl Robert Fl Smith and
- e. .;.;,, ,.pol p;,-ar
na.;sf, So -. Io,.i.i.,a and for other
PutPoore.
Mr.. Stamps moved the previous question
on the bill n.ut!inr.
w.. D,oi,, ,,,,as,;o, r,s crda-.l
On cal c' the yeas al" nays uhueF
operations OF the previous question. the
bill was adopted on second reading:
.ls--,,,ao, H.. r,,,.
Ter. Bovee. Brewster. Cage. Chadbourne.
IFaWloT1, Greene halrs' .Ian M NJ VIZ
No" '-' p"ii.rd in3 Ra~ Srnba. Stamns
Twitchell, Wharton-23
Nays-Barber. Burch--.
On motion OF MI. I"ltehe'!' the cohStl-
tutionai rule was suspended. BuA read the
1h!rd time.
And on call OF the yeas anu nays the oili
was finally adopted with is S"1a ny 'Ne lo'-
.oWin! vote:
Yeas-Andprson. Alexander. Blunt. But
,tr' boVee. brewster. CdSe' CIaupol'rn Il,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
1'hirfy-siXth Days Session.

SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans. February 10, 1873. :
The Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment,
and called to order by Hon. G. c. An
tome. Lieutenant Governor OF the State and
President of the Senate.
On cali of the Roll the following Senators
answered 10 their names:
Messrs. Alexander. Barber Blackburn,
BOvee. Brewster. Butler. Burch, Cage.
Crawford. Chadbourne, Harris, Harper. +.
+. Herwig Ingraham, Kelso Merrill. Eey,
Svpher. Twitcheil--l9.
The President Of he Senate announced
quorum present
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading OF the minutes Of yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with.
Mr., Harris moved that the journal be cor
rected in respect to the action of the Senate
on House bill No. g as to the motion made
by him. and which should read that
"Mr. Harris moved 10 suspend the rules"
instead OF "Hoyed to take up House bill
No. 81
On call of the yeas and nays the Senate
voted not TO correct the journal ss moved
by Mr.. Harris.
Yeas-BOvee. ChadbOurne, Greene Harris,
p + Herwig, Z. +. Herwig, Merrill, Rey-S.
Nays-Anderson, Barber. Butler, Burch,
Blackburn, Cage, Harper. Ingraham, kelso,
Masicot, Pollard, Stamps. Sypher. Twitchell,
Whart0n-la.
The journal wa, finally adopted "a ii
stood. without correction.
uE.s.cr rpON 7ur ,,OySe
HoCsz OF R.PRsszSTAr,vHs
February 10, 1873. {
To the Honorable President and Members Of the
snate
am .I:.cted by the House 20 ask the
coururre0r. of your honorable body IN the
following House bills, viz:
House cil! No. IS, entitled an act to III
corpoi.:e the town Of keach
Hone bill No. III, entitled an act TO
amend ana re-enact sections 800, $50 and
36l OF the Revised Statutes, and to do away
with unnecessary costs and expenses in the
canceliC- of otficia; bonds.
House bill No. l33. entitled ar act rela-
tive to qGlcting certain titles to United
States lands.
House bill, No. i5l, entitled an act TO
nd and re-enact an act entitled an act
10 regulate proceedings il oontestatione be-
tween persons claiming Ju5icial offices.
House bill No. i55, entitled an act TO
amend an act entitled "a act to incorporate
the town Of ST. Martinsville, approved
April s. 1913, and the following acts
amenCatOry thereto. approved April 70.
!oH. April 80, 1873, and February il, 1859.
'.E, pc"'tuGg.
- an w. ROXBoROUGH,
Assistant Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
A. J. SYPHER,
+. +. HERWIG.
SDciCEs Oh BILLS.

By Mr.. Eorec:
a bill 20 De entitled an act authoriz;r,
the police jury Of the parish Of St. James to
call an election in portion of said parish
10 determine whether town shall be incor-
poratsd within certain defined limits.
Also " bill to De entitled an act author
ling the polio. iuIie- of the parishes of S:
James "ui ST. John the Baptist 20 change
TIE boundary line between SAID parishes.
ISrRoD.CTioS Oy BILLS
BY NJ. roi!a;.i. according 70 previous,
notice:
A bill to be .at,!ei an az: 20 INCORPORATE
the Bank OF Delta.
The bill wa. read the first time.
Constitutional rule was suspended. bill
read second time, referred to the Committee
on Banks and Banking, and ordered TO be
printed.
By Mr.. Batter. according to previous.
notice:
a bill 90 ba entitled an act 20 repea; an
act entitled sn act 70 change the name of
Thomas Lewis Holloway 20 Thomas Levi,
Holloway Belden. approved ADri! g, 49,:
Bill read the first time.
Constitutional rule suspended. bill read
a second time and considered engrossed
Constitutional rule was again suspended.
bill read the third time and finally adopted
with its title.
By Mr.. Murrel', ny unanimous consent:
4 bill to be entitled an act establishing the
Nineteenth Judicial Distric, for the State
of Louisiana. and providing for the appoint
ment of officers for the same.
the bill was read the first time.
The constitutional! rule was suspended
bill read a second time. and referred 10 the
Committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Harris called FOR the special order of
the day.
On motion of Mr.. lngraham, the special
order OF the day was postponed for ten
minutes.
Bills CALLED UP BY CSArIMOCS CONSENT
Mr.. Ingraham called up Senate bill! No.
80, bill 20 be entitled an act TO INCORPORATE
the O.. Dunn Monumental Association of
Louisiana.
The bill was considered eagtossed.
The constitutional rule was suspepded
the bill read the third time and finally
adopted with ito title.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

q.
Stamps. Iw!tch.!l-ls.
Mr. Stamps moved 70 tax" up the bill aa
~n"ie. which was seconded b. Mr. ia.
graham.
hr. Birch made the point Of order that
the Senate having adopted the motion To
taNe up the bill and 20 consider il ..r'!on
ny section. the motion 20 soas:ter IA n
whole was not in order without a rccon.id.
Grafton oi the vote to tax. Up section by
by section.
The Chair held .he point well taken.
Mr. Stamps moved to reconsider the vote
~ which the Senate agreed TO consider tie
OIL! section by section. and called ti.r p.ee
vious question.
Messc-. Barber and BUrch called Ger exc.
cutive session.
Mr. fngraham raised the point Of crA.s
that III. motion could not De entertained.
and quoted authority from Jetier.on's !l.a'
uai.
Mr.. Burch made the point that Nr. Ingra.
hams authority was not applicable 20 'he
question. the authority relating only -
amendments.
""i "'1 'dlleI thc ATTENTION CI 'H@
Chair 10 rule sixteen. ard called for a Iul.
ing OF the Chair ''Ehether. according TO :h.'
rule of priority Of business. the call Tor
executive session waa no: n order i: that
time
The Chair decided tina. the cal! 70. exec.
utive session, wlen made b. two Senators
recognized By ths Chair. would take prsce.
dence over the call for the previous
question: bu. if the caIl for she
previous question had been enfer-
tanned. and the main question ordered
by the Senate previous 10 the call ter the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

lished we're copied into the London
papers, and attracted the attention oil
the home government, which evidently
regarded the conduct Of her officers az
deserving of investigation. A CORES
pondence has been opened by the home
government with Secretary Fish, and
the latter has ordered the United States
District Attorney to furnish him with
the details Of the so.cAlled joke.
The first division Of the National
Guard, Major General Shaler command
ing, will be reviewed in Union Square
this afternoon by Governor Dix.
On Tuesday evening, April 9th, Al
bert H. Robinson, a young match maker
living at Rice Neck, about twenty-five
miles from this city, was found murdered
in his store, and although liberal rewards
were offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of the murderer, the mystery has
since remained unsolved. Some light
has been thrown on the affair by devel-
ments arising from divorce suit at
Rice Neck, and from information fur
nished by a Mrs. Richardson, one OF
the parties to the suit. A young man
named Peter Terrell has been arrested,
charged with the murder. He is now in
Jail to await the action of the grand
Jury of West Chester.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GHIRIoLK PsEss ASSOCIATION, VIA 8. ?. 4 A.
TELHGEAPE ooxPAET.
Specials 60 the Ledger.
SURRENDER OF CAPT. JACK.
The Famous MOdOc Gives Up His
PIeaSanIrtes.

In0 EHmouh MOuOt OANCo Up -"
PleaSantrtes.
APPLEGATE's MANSION, CLEAR LAKE,
June /, 3.3Op.m.-A series of prolonged
yells and cheers aroused the camp from
a pleasant siesta, half an hour after the
departure OF my last courier. General
Davis, General Wheaton and other Off
GERS, and all the men, rushed from the
houses and tents to find the cause of the
uproar, and at once the whole camp was
in commotion. Down the level plain,
north of the houses, was a grand caval-
cade of mounted horsemen whose steeds
rushed forward at once at furious rate,
and soon neared the groups of specta-
tors scattered about the premises.
Captain Jack is captured" shouts
a sturdy sergeant. Again the valley
echoed with cheers and yells. The
mounted command was that of Perry.
He had returned from a scout Of twenty
three hours. Three miles above the
mouth of Willow Creek at half past ten
o clock this morning the Warm Spring
scouts struck a hot trail. After brief
search the Modocs were discovered.
Colonel Perry surrounded the Indian
retreat; his men were bound to fight.
Suddenly a Modoc shot out from the
rocks with white flag, met a Warm
Spring Iadlan, and said Jack wanted to
surrender. The scouts were sent to
meet Jack, who came out moment,
and then as if giving up all hopes came
forward, and held out his hand to his
visitors. Then two of his warriors, five
sQuaws and seven children darted forth
and Joined in the surrender.
The command that made this famous
scout is the first squadron Of the first
cavalry under Colonel D. Perry, COM
posed of troop F, Lieutenant Miller,
and troop H, Major Trumbull and med
zeal officer Assistant Surgeon Dewitt.
The guides were c. Pullman and Fl. A.
Apologize. Jack is about forty. He is
five feet eight inches high and com
pactly built. He has large and well
formed face, full of individuality. Al
though dressed in old clothes, he locks
every inch a chief. He does not speak
to any one. The Modocs are grouped in
the field near the house, and are sur
rounded by a guard. Spectators peer
into Jacks face with eager interest, but
he heeds them not. He is as still as a
statue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03

not seen the streets and alleys in such a
filthy condition since tho spring Of 1867,
preceding the appearances Of yellow fever
here. 1t is fresh in the minds Of many
vet, that when the fatal epidemic broke
out there was a hasty running TO and
fro Of the city authorities, and that all
the resources of the government were
applied vigorously to put the city in a
good sanitary condition. No labor nor
expense was spared, and what clean
ing and securing there was, and sprink-
ling of lime and free use OF all known
disinfectants, and burning of tar-barrels.
But we do not remember to have seen
the city fumigated and cleaned since.
Many of the alleys are rotten with filth,
and passers.by hold their breath and
hasten their steps until beyond the cir
cumference Of the foul atfiuvia. Yet
human beings live on these alleys, and
have inhaled the poison so long that the
deadly malaria forms constituent part
Of their systems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
NEW YORK.
statue.

New YoRE, June 3.-The annual re-
gatta of the New York Yacht Club,
which will be sailed next Thursday over
the regular club course, is now engaging
the attention Of the yachtmen in gen
eral. The prizes to be awarded are ele-
CANT in design and execution, and lead
with a fruit bowl, punch bowl, powder
bowl and tankard.
The committee Of arrangements for
the reception Of the body Of Governor
Orr, which is expected here on the 9th
from st. Petersburg, are preparing for a
procession on a grand scale.
Yesterday morRing Col. L. d. Schillis
arrived. being the special delegate from
South Carolina. The funeral is TO be
from Grace church. The military will
turn out en- masse. The military will
embrace the Washington Greys, who will
come on from Washington especially
for the occasion, and the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth regiments Of United
States troops and City Guards.
The pleasantly INDUCED in recently
By some Of the New York detectives al
the expense Of the English officers en-
gagged here in the case Of Mcdonnell
the forger, in which, after q nights
carouzal about town, the English othcei
having the extradition papers in charge
had them distracted from bis pocket,
threatens to result seriously 10 the VIC
tins The accounts u the affair pub
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
The story of a stocking.

Cor. New York World.I
A very good anecdote is circulating at
the Vatican. When the Pope assisted
at mass few days ago in his little pri-
vate chapel, he was led there by two
members of his court. When about to
leave he suddenly turned to one of tn c
two and told him to hand him crutch,
telling them that they would find it in a
certain place, which they did. Now,
there is a tale Of curious import attached
to that cruteh. Some years ago there
was a young man in France named
Guiran, who had a congenital affection
in his left leg, SO that his whole limb was
bent up and could not be Strengthened.
His parents were Of course very much
afflicted, but the doctors could do
nothing. A lady friend of the family,
however, a very devout Catholic, had
heard something Of the extraordinary
cures effected by the blessing Of the
Pope, and felt convinced that if she
could get any article Of apparel that had
been at any time worn by His Holiness
and apply this to the lame limb some
marvellous result would come from it.
She visited Rome aud succeeded, in fact,
in procuring a stocking that had been
regularly worn by the Holy Father, and
this she took 10 France and had the
afflicted young man wear it. The effect
was miraculous. The crooked limb grew
better, and in a short space Of time the
Young man could walk as well as
anybody else. Some time afterward
the boy and his father came TO Rome,
bringing with them the crutch that the
former had earlier worn. The Pope re-
eeived them in q special audience. They
told him all about the wonderful cure
that had been effected by the wearing OF
the sanctifed stocking. He listened good
natureily, and when they had finished
said in his characteristic way: This il
indeed a very strange thing. l wore that
stocking for two long years, and it never
did me any good" This story comes
from such a reliable source that l re-
peat it here. The fact Of the cure hav-
ing taken place in a remarkable manner
is not 10 be doubted As 20 how far
faith and the Holy Father 8 stocking had
any influence in efecting the cure-this
/ leave undiscussed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
rhe msna OF inc Iennits.

Father Beckx, the General Of the Or
der Of the Jesuits, has, il appears, been
Interviewed at Rome by CORE
spondent Of the Vienna Press. The cor
respondent describes him as a short,
narrow.shouldered man Of seventy, with
a pale and tranquil oontenance, whose
life seemed to concentrate itself in his
expressive gray eyes, shaded by long
black lashes, and always bent to the
ground, except when he is addressing
YOU" He was dressed in long loose
robe, which he held together over his
chest with his lett hand. 1.-THE Generals
head is long and narrow, and its bald
ness is concealed by black skull cap
his brown hair, interpreted here and
there with thread Of silver, is brushed
back from his temples behind his ears,
and sharp prominent nose, and thin,
bloodless lips, complete this very charac,,
teristic but unattractive countenance. =
The father speaks French and German
with equal purity, though his native Ian
guage is French.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 3. = The Common
Council last night passed an ordinance
for closing saloons at twelve o'clock In
stead of eleven as heretofore.
A general meeting Of railroad man
ayers will be held to-day, when the sub
ject of abolishing free passes will be
seriously discussed.
There is much interest over the cleo
ton of Directors for the C. and N. w
R. R. Co, to be held Thursday, though
it is probable the old officers will be re-
tanned
Two large barns in the rear of 1874
Wabash avenue, occupied by Frank
Avery and Leo Alexander, burned about
midnight. Out of eleven fine horses
but four were saved. Many sets of har-
ness and much other property were de-
stroyed.