davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

For tic celebrated Monitor and Lykcns Valley
'' " FUARD 4 CoMEGYs.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

Labels for books. packages, boxes &c., print
ed on fine gummcd paper, tan be had nj the Office
OF the TRAxscRirr.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

For VIM. v. Bells superior Drain Tile nj man
ufactures prices call on fUARD L CoMEGiS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
T. A. McCI.ELLAND'S
,,ctinn Rooms =

Buy your Furniture, Mattresses, &c. OF T. A.
MrClrland. l2l9 Chestnut Street. Handsome
New Furniture for Parlors, Bed Rooms and p-
ming Rooms. At Auction Sales, every Monday
aud Thursday, and sold nj Private Sales n, Aue-
lion Prizes All goods warranted. Furniture
carefully Packed and Shipped.
s w. REYNOLDS Stock Of Ladies', Misses, and
Childrens hutton and lace lns'ing, nsd Kid shoes
is now complete, having added 10 our already
large stock three hundred pair, dirrc, from the
factory. Ladies, call and examine them.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Business Iotals.

For the best -four and feed At low prices, cali
on FUARD Il COMEGYS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

Business Cards. Letter md Bill Heads are
printed ai the TnAsscnIfr Office us neatly and
chcaply MS can be done elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

For the ilng.uio~n Grain and Phosphate
Dill call on FUARD 4 COMEGiS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

For all kinds Of job printing 90 10 the TnAs-
scnirr Office.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

No. Mnckcfcl, Sii 90 per barrel.
\. VI. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
FLv-N ETS

FLv.NEIS
a, reduced prices. Scllin. ont at cost.
taug29. 4. y. ANDksSOS.
Porcrlain-lincd Kettles. Fruit Jars and Cans,
jelly Tumblcrs with and without covers. ut
=. N. REYNOLDS.
Black Teas, soc, Coo, Tsc, and 81 per pound,
y. n. REi NuLDS.
The japanese folding Fan, 10 aud Is CENTS. at
:. ", kEi NULps'.
4 TnrE i,aIsAA DE- Wisiars Bslsam Of Wild
Cherry l. ttuly n hsisnn. II 'outain. the bil-
s,nic properties uf ,rrand of pine. LIS ingtrd-
en,s a.c ~ h,lsAmic Coughs. Colds. Sure
ThtOa'. bronchitis, and Consumption speedily
dsap. ear under ils halsauc nlatnrc.
one hundred dor soft hnish White Spool Cot
ton fcr the sewing Va hinc, IS ccsi. per doI S
rcnis per spool. al :. NJ REYNOLDS.
Pure Fresh Congress Water,
Dire, from Saratoga Springs, Tor sale by 8
VI REYNOLDS,
Bathing Flannel At ~ cts, per yard Bathing
Hats "a, Is cents, each a, ). ". REi NOLDS.
Gents Do.-Skiu Driving Cloves.
;. VI. REN NOLpS.
The Lott, Busic Le,t in the market Hoop
| s. s from 80 iU Is cents, nj
S.M. REYNOLDS.
New 'oi Of Hamburg Edcihgs and Inseriinss,
! Victoria Lawns &c. NJ very low prices,
5. ~ REYNOLDS.
| Closing out Summer Dress Goods and Lawns
| below cost al s. ". REi NuIpS'.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
Thanks.

We nck now'cire. with thanks, the receipt Of
i ha.kc, OF mos, excellent rrapes from our high
is esteemed friend. REV George Niliger, Pastor
OF St Francis Xayiefs Church, near Warwick
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

"Pickiu. Cherries Down the Lane and
'.llnppy Hours are two new songs by Millard
which will probably bcrome popular invori.s
Thcy eau he had 4, Nessrs. Robelsn Il Bro >
music store in Wilmington, or they will he sent
free Of postage, to Any address on reccip, OF
price, by the publishers, Lee Walker, 9.2
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

a, reduced prices. Selling ont at cost.
iaug29. &. T.. ANDERSON
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
new Express Wagon.

The Great Council OF the United States Of tbi
society convened In Wilmington last Tuesday. A
number Of chief officers with long, jsw-breakin,
titles, nearly all having the prefix Great, wer
present from all parts Of tho country. Thci
session lasted several days, a full repor, Of whcl
occupies the columns Of the Wilmington papers
understood and appreciated, probably, by on
out Of every hundred Of their readers.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
A Good Hotel.
New Advertise ruents.

Granville worrcll. proprietor Of the Delaware
Carpet House ndvorises large stock Of ,h'
choicest nssotincnts OF excel cnt carpets at very
low prices, consequent upon dirsd imr'riTion';
also A large aud attractive stock Of Fall Dry nnt
Dress Goods Just received, ~ the most reason
able rates. Drlswareans should patrouizc Hon,
Industry.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

one hundred do, soft fnsh White Spool Cot
ton Tor the Sewing Va hinc. IS ccsi. Per do1
rents p,r SPOOL AT \ VI kEY SuLDS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

over At the Surrey and the Adelphi, he
Ieit the latter establishment, taking a
cab. In order TO be driven TO Sadlers
Wells. He entered the cab as Mr..
Sprirrins-an old mantle character
In "iei on Parle Francois" which he
had lust been playing. and 70 the cab.
mans intense surprise, when he opened
the door OF his vehicle for his fare TO
dismount at the stage entrance Of Sad
lers Wells, the popular attire OF Mus.
ter GriHidge, In the Green Bushes,
met his eve. There was, OF course,
no yestige Of old Mr.. Sprigglns In
he cab. what have you done with
the old mani cried the startled cabman,
frightened at his sudden disappearance.
where's the old man2" Hereupon
Toole explained TO him how that he and
the old man we're one aud the same per.
son. held out a liberal fare. and told him
that they we're waiting for him on the
stage inside the theatre. But the cab.
man was for long time obdurate; he
thought that some unfair play had been
transacted, and refused 10 let his fare
90. calling on him continually TO pro.
duce "the old mani" The disturbance
might have been prolonged had not some
OF the theatrical officials come out to
look for the recreant actor, and found
him struggling between the cabmAn aud
the appreciatiye crowd. OF course
release was effected, and Toole taken in
triumph on 10 the stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
TIE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

Considering the unprecedented ordeal
through which our city has just passed,
business is taking a very favorable turn.
Newspapers usually afford fair barom-
eter of the state Of trade and the spir-
it of the people. In our line the
prospect is certainly as encouraging as
we could expect. The circulation of the
LEDGER has steadily increased all
through the epidemic, and we have rea-
son to hope for further evidences OF
public confidence. So much for our
earnest struggle to serve the people IN
the midst Of trying circumstances. Our
advertising columns indicate that mer-
chants are reopening their stores, and
that every branch OF business and indus
try will be pushed forward with energy
through the coming season. The thea
ter will be opened tomorrow night, and
will no doubt be well attended by hun
dreds who are anxious to find some an
tidote for the sad impressions of the last
several weeks. The Exposition will be
opened on the 18th instant, next Thurs
day two weeks, when our merchants,
manufacturers, tradesmen and mechan-
les will bring out full display of enter
prise and good taste. Some few OF the
Wholesale merchants have done a good
iobbing business all the while, and the
rest will be prepared to do heavy and
safe trade this winter. The cotton crop
is ready for the market and will continue
to flow in steadily. Money is scarce,
and will be; but the cotton will bring
some price. While the finances of the
country are in an unsettled state, there
is reason to believe that the South will
suffer less embarrassment than the
North, and that the currency in circula-
ton will be ample to meet the necessi-
ties of business Everything will be
done on a cash basis, and people will
have to pay as they 90. There will be less
of the baleful credit system than ever
before, and every man will keep out of
debt nolens volens. The low price of
cotton will set people to planting corn
again, and in this take great step to-
ward local independence and self-sup-
port. Our country friends have given
money to relieve the Memphis sufferers,
and touch Of the same generous sym
patty will cause many to trade here who
otherwise might have sought some other
market. We still need their encourage
ment, but can assure them that our
merchants are in better condition than
at this time last year, although the Ex-
position was then in full blast and the
city full of strangers. No great failures
have occurred, or none likely to, this
season. Business has been conducted
on safe principles in all its various
branches, and consequently the outlook
for the coming winter is more favorable
than usually supposed by people who
have not looked carefully into the COM
mercial situation. Altogether the pros
pect is auspicious for such times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Dividing the Cityin Districts.
THE SUPPLIES.
OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. !
MEMPHIS. October II, 1873. J

WE BEG TO ADVISE OUR. CITIZENS
w that we have divided the city into the
following districts, and have appointed the
Committees, as stated below; 49,,
0verton and the river. COMMITTEES, b An
derson.
District 2-Bounded by Bryan, Overton and
Main. Committee, J Murphy and W
District s-Bounded by Overton. Main, Mar
ket and the river. Committee, A E Frank
land and W Rhode.
District 4-Bounded by 0verton, Bayou.
Districts and 6-Bounded by Market
Main, Adams and the river. Committee, j
Robertson and W p Wilson.
District 7-Bounded by Market. Bryan;
Adams and Main. Committee. Major 4
District 8 - Bounded by Adams. Bryan.
Union and the river. Committee, K 1 Hal
stead.
District 9 Bounded by Union, Wellington.
Vance and the river. Committee, w A Holt.
District 10-Bounded by Vance, Wellington,
Calhoun and the river. Committee
District 11-Comprises the Tenth. Ward.
Committee, j g simpson and J ii smith,
District 12-Comprises the Seventh Ward.
I pis d1lHst is-Comprises the Eighth Ward
Committee. w b Lonsdale and W J smith.
District IA Comprises the Ninth Ward.
Committee, A NJ Stoddard.
-
tients morning and evening, to ascertain their
wants.
We supply champagne, port wine, sherry.
brandies, WHISTLES, ale. orange leaves, eX-
tract Of beef, mustard, lemons. bed pans and
medicines.
Applications for supplies will be filled for
parties residing north Of Adams street at l39
Main, and for those residing south Of Adams
al IS Madison street. entrance In the alley.
Nurses will be furnished on application az
headquarters, ~ Madison street.
Applications for either nurses or supplies, 70
insure attention, must be Endorsed BY the ply
sicians or one Of the Howard Committee
Physicians for applicants north Of Adams
street will be supplied at l39 Main streets
south Of Adams street at q Madison,
The following physicians are employed ~
the Association; Doctors Merrlson, 90
y Green. c Happoldt. W Armstrong ana
Physicians viii secure blanks at either oiice,
and their use Il recommended, az patents re-
ceive prompt attention thereby.
The following are the active members auc
the oficers Of The Howard AssOciationt
preridenf-A ID Iaurstat.
ice-Presidonts-A @ heynaud and " gB
Ssrretsry-J P Robertson.
Treasurer-E J ManEford.
Active Nembcrs-P p Franz I q r.o-s-
seie. AZ w Smith, J II Smi, A. ] II p--t.-
y B Fosier, " 4 Holt 2 X Wa-rfnr. j u
Murphy. b P Anderson A + Fre1ti.-s VI
p Wilson, r boHe-.. " Rorers. p II Hal
stead, sonn seA lEon attorney, q VI Cor
don, sttoaaa-d d. " Rhode, o simpson.
HoPgyrs7y Membsrl-Mayor John Johnson
h-s EDLAEGsTAFF. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Mighty Interesting Reading for
Landlords.

The following is copy, in substance,
Of letter written by one Of our stauuch-
est merchants to his landlord. Others
Of a similar tenor have been and will be
written. Names are omitted. This is
one OF the significant signs Of the times
MEPHIs. November 8, 1873.
DEAR Sir: We respectfully ask re-
ducfi0n Of the rent Of the store now oc.
cupied by us, from $500 to $3.50 per
month, for one year, BEGINNING Uifh lsf
Norembcr instant We have nov been
in this house nearly sir years-ihe first
two years at 500 per month, the last
four years al $500 per month-and, you
will bear Us witness, have always paid
our rent cheerfully. Nov, however, the
distressing condition Of the whole pres
ent and surrounding financial situation,
justifes us. We think, in appealing 10
your sense Of right and fairness for this
reduction. And while many tenants, We
learn, are refusing outright 70 pay. We do
not desire 10 pursue any bat q strictly
fair. honorable and open course. Hence,
knowing that you are fully aware Of the
condition Of the merchants and the trade
generally, and believing that you vii
appreciate the iustness Of our position;
and bearing IN mind that ii is not nor
the question Of q larger or smaller per
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Probabilities.

WAsHINGToE, Nov. 5, A. NJ.
For the middle and eastern States,
soulhwesterly winds veering to the
northwesterly. increasing eloudiness,
with possibly light rain, followed by fall
ing temperature.
For the lower lakes, lower tempera-
ture, northwesterly and northerly winds,
clearing and clear weather.
For the upper lakes and Northwest,
northwssterly and cold, clear weather.
For the Ohis valley, and thence over
Tennessee, northwesterly winds, falling
temperature aud rain. clearing in the
forenoon.
For the South Atlantic States, north
essterly winds, cloudy weather and
light rains.
For the Gulf States, cloudy weather
and rain, winds veering to northerly,
With clearing weather in the afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

cent. upon our investments, but rather
whether our merchants shall live here At
all; We earnestly ask the reduction as
above, for the next year, hoping that by
that time We may all have passed safely
over this trying and terrible crisis. IL
may not be improper 10 state that many
stores are epen nop for rent at greatly
reduced prices, and there will likely yet
be many more.
Very respectfully, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
REDUCED RATES AND LOWER PRICES.

6EUUCEU 10 AND 1O W ~ a ~A@N1~
The New Orleans Herald expresses
some very sensible ideas, which apply
equally as well at Memphis; 1t is OBJ
vious that with the decline Of gold and
the shrinkage of values, the prices o.
all articles must decline. 1t is vain
therefore, to struggle for the mainten'
ance of the old rates, or to seek by COM
binations and monopolies to keep up
prices. When such decline is general,
the loss or shrinkage will not be felt.
The cotton planter, who gives less for
his pork and meat, can afford to stand a
proportionate decline in the price Of his
staples, and with all other values labor
must also submit to a decline. The
prices paid for labor, unskilled labor, in
the South, are beyond all reason. They
render a cultivation which was the most
profitable now the least so of all agricul
tural productions. Neither cotton nor
sugar will prove reasonably remunera-
tive at the prices now charged on the
plantation. Twenty dollars for twenty
four days, with everything found, houses
to live in, land for gardens and truck
patches, meat, and meal, and vegeta-
bles in abundance, sugar and molassesl
where are there any agricultural labor
ers in the Sorld who are compensated
at these rates2 And coming from the
plantations to the city, what do We find
here7 Thousands of unemployed la
borers, chiefly colored, who refuse to
hire out as servants for less than
twenty and twenty-five dollars per
month, or to-day work on the levee al
three dollars a day. Not only refuse to
work at this high rate, but combine to
prevent others, who are glad to accept
such price for their labor. All this must
be corrected and changed before our
social, agricultural and commercial sys
TENS can be regarded as established on
permanent and proper basis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
THE SITUATION

Four deaths from yellow fever in the
last ,wenty.four hours, and FIVE from
other causes. The few new cases re-
rorted for the last few days are all Of a
light character. The presence OF the
fever has ceased to be a matter of any
moment, although we hope soon to
chronicle its entire disappearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
sYsTEMArIc CHARITY.

1t is to be hoped that all the funds in
the hands Of the different benevolent or
CARNATIONS in this city will be carefully
husbanded for the coming winter. The
officers Of the Howard Association and
the Citizens Relief Committee have
doubtless exercised great vigilance and
discretion in issuing supplies and relief,
and it is singular they have not been
more frequently imposed upon than has
been the case A good many impesitions
have been practiced, nevertheless, and
some Of them will yet come to light when
full reports are published. In the haste,
confusion and anxiety to do right by all,
some stout, hearty persons have played
sick and drawn rstions when they were
well able to get and perform good
work at picking cotton within a few
miles Of the city at high wages.
1t is observed by those wishing to
hire help Of any kind that it is
more dinlcut than usual TO be had. The
reason is that a good many worthless
people are drawing free rstions, while
some very worthy people. entitled to as
sisiance upon the best Of grounds, de-
cline to accept aid which they badly
need. This is q mistaken and false
delicacy, but it is not unusual When
the relief business is thrown entirely
into one organization, As we presume II
will be sooner or later. q more rigid
scrutiny can be exercised. q system
adopted even more searching and sys-
ten. site than any yet devised Every
dellar given 70 az impostor is q robbery
Of some POOR, modest worthy person.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
5000 IN PRESENTS
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES
YELLOW FEVER NO LONGER
EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS.
NOTICE TO ABsENTEEs.

We deem it our duty to announce to the
public that we no longer consider yellow
fever as epidemic in Memphis. If all past ex-
perience holds good, then the continued cold
weather, heavy frosts and severe freezes
justify the opinion that the conditions of its
spread no longer exist.
Therefore, after humbly returning thanks
to the good God, for at last removing the ter
rble scourge from our stricken city. we in
vite all absentees back to their long-deserted
homes. At the same time we urge a repeti-
ton of the precautions suggested in a recent
circular. regarding free ventilation and disin-
fiction of all houses before re-occupying
them.
By order of the Board,
RICHARD H. TAYLOR.
54-58 Secretary Board of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Adepressed. irritable state Of mind: weak.
nervous exhausted feeling; no energy or ani-
nation; confused head. weak memory. often
With de bilitatinE, involuntary dfschnrrer..
Ane cons 60 lcnce 81 enccsscE. mental oTerWrfk
or indisc rctions. This Nervous Debility f1ia
4 aoFerei 81 cure IN Humphrey Homerr1thie
Specific. No. - 10 tores IN fhr srrfr-s. A.
rests disch arEos. dispclt the mental rlcru ana
desrondcn cF, and rciurcnatcs the entire sFs-
TEN. ll a. perfectly harmless and always sff-
cent. frlce -. Tor package uf I've t-rE1
and large g Eial 90 powder, which is imr1r-
tant On old ferrous eases. cr 81 Der single BOX.
ttld ~ AR Druggists. q sent 81 nail co. re-
raIrt OF price. AnirFrr Hrnrnrrref -rrrrrrlr
hunElFsTHrc ME1lCNE Co.. No. go Broad
HaTs N. Il. -tu1f-rrHi-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
Comedian aud C.bbx.

Tools, the famous English comedian.
tells an amusing story With regard 70
bis make up The incident occurred
one night when be vas playing for q
benefit q Ssdler's Wells. BE perform
Cd a. the Surrey Theatre and a. the
Adelphi on TIE sane evening. and g.
may Be imagined. bad litils tine 10 lose
in dressing. etc. However. his zork
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

The failure of Col. Tom Scott, while
in Europe, to negotiate the bonds of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, while re-
GREETED in Louisiana and Texas, and es-
pecially by some Of the judicial politi-
clans Of the former State, may be re-
garded as one of the significant signs Of
the times. The Colonel is not invincible
or infallible, and the East Tennessee
fremen, engineers and blacksmiths dis
charged from the railroad for not work
ing at reduced rates, are not likely to be
the only sufferers who will realize this
fact. The financial crash going on in
this country is by no means at an end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

Elder Baker, Of the Upper Iowa Con-
ference, reckoning up the fruits Of his
ministry, says seventeen years ago he
began as an itinerant, and had only his
wife and boy. Now he has ten children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
THE CITY PRESS.

The Nashville Banner pays this com
pliment to The Memphis papers;
"The commerce of Memphis is indebt-
ed in no small degree to the pluck of its
local press in standing its ground cour-
sgeously all through the late scourge
which visited our sister city. CONNER
cially, Memphis has undoubtedly been
"scotched, but not killed" and being
young and vigorous, will very soon ont
grow the little setback she has had.
But Memphis merchants should not for
get how much they owe to their local
newspapers. II they had succum5ed to
the pressure--not only of the epidemic,
but to the financial pressure, necessarily
incident thereto, and suspended publ
cation, the effect would have been much
worse than it has been. To have extin-
guished the city lamps would not have
left it in completer darkness. 1t was
impossible, we are satisfied, for Memphis
publishers to have continued publication
without heavy losses every day Of publ
cation, for their main sources of revenue
were necessarily curtailed. They have
lost heavily in money, but not in reputa-
ton, and public appreciation of the
sacrifice should be abundantly attested,
and we have no doubt it will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

Elections we're held yesterday IN Va
rious States. Rstuf7s from Mississippi
are nssger. A light vote vas poiied,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
MARRIED.

MATHES-DULIN-At Calvary church. in
to-day at noon, November 8, 1878,
BY Rev. DR.. George White, GHoRGK ANDERSON
MATHEs, Of Semeryille. Tenn., and Miss
MARIE ENGLISH DULIN, Of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05

and Il Is not unlikely that Ames viii
come out ahead, as the election was re-
garded as farce by many Of Aloorn
friends, who consequently failed to vote
New York city has gone TAmmany-Dem'
oeratic by $4,000 or 10000. S. S. Cox
Il elected to Congress. Hunter, the
Democratic candidate, is elected mayor
of Brooklyn by several thousand major
inv. The ticket was mixed and splih
but there are indications Of consider
able Democratic gains over ISL m
Massachusetts,, Gov. Washburne is prob
ably reelected by small plurality, EA'
Mayor CASTOR, the Democratic candidate
for Governor received handsome vote
in Boston. The Republican majority oil
last year is probably cut down about one
half The Democrats have made con-
siderable gains. In the Detroit city
election the Offices will be divided be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
and in special elections held elsewhere in
in the State. There is an evident fall
ing off of Republican majorities. Wash
burne, the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Wisconsin, is doubtless de-
reated by Taylor, the Democratic candi-
late by a majority Of from 5000 to 5000.
Milwaukee went Democratic by a de-
,ided majority. The election in the
,ity of Chicago involved The Sunday
iouor law, which was defeated. The
republicans and Independents seem to
ave carried Kansas. Davis, the young
mems candidate and a Republican, is
lected ahead of his ticket for Governor
{ Minnesota. Returns from other
tates are rather meager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.

We consider 10 unnecessary 10 dis
pute the Appeals assertion OF cir
culatfon, as not n man. woman or
chiId An memphis believes a.. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-05
PHYSICIAN.
DIR. JOHN CHANDLER

. r II g Es
Southern Hotel, Room MOL up stairs.
Residence. aeo Hsrnando 80.