davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25
The Delegates Furniture on the Move
Again

If fuTriture has any feelings what must be
tie feelings OF the House OF Delegates furniture
on being required to move on again, like poor
Joe, for the third time this sxeltering week.
Scarcely had the desks, chairs, clocks, water
coolers, mirrors, inkstands, Wristbands, towels,
comb, brushes, soap and second hand tooth
brushes taken away from the hall by the mem
bers "In joke" been returned under the aus
pieces of the police, then they are again remand
ed to the furniture wagon ID be again jolted
away under the hot sun. This time the exsdus
is CONF elled by a warrant in the hands Of Bar
lif O'NCal, az the instance of a dealer who
supplied furniture TO the Discrics govern
nent, GT. G. Nj. Wight. Let us hope that the
harassed wooden aud other ware will now get a
little repOse. Rest, persdrbed furniture, rest!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25
The Improvements of the Government
Grounds


The Senate did not recede from its amend-
ment sppropriating 5000 900 for a commission
under Fred Law Olmstead to improve the
Capitol grounds. At the last moment the House
receded from its disagreement, and the Senate
amendment was allowed to remain in the SUM-
dry civil bill. Consequently that important
improvement will go on The plan Of Mr.
Olmstead proposes that on the east side OF the
Capitol grounds the trees shall be thinned ont
70 as TO have open spaces or vstas. and leaving
the two clumps of trees that now stand on
either side OF the Capitol mainly as they now
stand The surface of the ground here will
scarcely need to be much reduced, and il re-
cuced at all these trees can still be left mainly
As they are. Then there will be considerable of
an open space of oval shape on either side
and on the farther or eastern portion of
the grounds the trees will have to be
removed, because the grade Of the ground
will have 10 be reduced about six feet
Seine OF the trees can be saved and replanted
On The west front. the idea of Sir. Olmstesd il
that tie present platform or terrace j. two mar
row tosuppcrt the magnificent structure above
II; that il has too much the appearance of a
cheap Notification, and the base Is too thin for
the large building to stand upon. He proposes
therefore 10 extend the terrace about twenty
feet, and TO support it by a granite wall sur
mounted by some slight decor alton; and in the
emu there shall be FIR more acceptable stair
ways on the west side than those we now have
tometh:Dg in better proportion to the maguifi-
cence OF the building and equal to those that are
on tue east eide. The central walk he proposes
TO obiiterste, and the trees that are that walk
it will have been noticed, are such kind of trees
as ought to be removed. They are no longer or
nameLtai. They are mainly poplars or cotton
wood trees, that are a positive nuisance as they
stand and shut out the whole view from the
western front. The other two walks divergIng
right and left will be left to remain as they now
are.
Senator Merrill, (of Vermont in the course
Of the debate, stated that 1t would doubtless re-
quire considerable more than $500 900 to carry
out the IDEAS OF Mr. Olmstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

Moung Edwin, who received the first Greek
prize at the commencement OF the Columbian
University, yesterday, is a converted Karen
from Burmsh, and expects to graduate in the
other schools at the university next year. His
rank In mathematics is quite as high as in
Greek, while bis place is among the first in all
his studies, although he is subjected to the
great Inconvenience OF acquiring knowledge
through text books written in tie English lam
guage, ard Of reciting in this language of
which he had learned scarcely anything when
he came 70 college. His diligence and success
are certainly worthy of high admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

MI Eugene Hale, the new Postmaster Gen.
eral, though yet young man, has risen by
force Of industry and fne natural qualifications
to position in public life that well justlies his
selection by the President for this responsible
POST in the Cabinet. He was born at Turner
Oxford county, Maine, June ., 1886; studied
law and was admitted to the bar in 1851; WAS
Tor nine successive years county attorney for
Hancock county; was a member OF the Legis-
lature of Maine in 1861 and 1865; was elected to
the Forty-hrst and Forty-second Congresses,
and was reelected to the Forty-tbird Congress
as . republican, receiving 14,1sl votes against
l0,91s votes for r. A. Pike, liberal republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

oU1 10000 DOLLARS, sol
Fancy and Millinery Goods
AT COST,
FOR CASH.
In order to reduce our very large stock Of
FANCY AED MILLINERY GOODS AND
cOIlONs, before removing into New Store, north
east corner 9Th street and Market Space We will
commence this day to offer our entire stock OF
FINE LACES, EMBR OIDERIES, HAMBURG
f r.. onCiNGS, kDGIhGS AND INSERT
IN6S ON JACONET. NANSOOK ANDSWfSS
MUSLIN, HEMSTITCH, EMBROIDERED
AND LACE HANDKEHCHIEs GLOVES,
EXTRA CTS, SASH AND BONNETRIBBONS,
FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, GUIPURE
AND SPANISH NE1SAND LACES, BELTS,
LT'NGS, BUCKLES, SCARF TIES.
FIRING ES, GIMPS, BUTTONS, SUN UNI.
BRFLLAS. FANS, FAN CHAINS, RUE
PLINGS. FL UTiNGS, NOTIONS, &c &C.,
AT COST, FOE CASH
Call early ard procure bargairs.
DAVIS,
sol MARKET SPACE,
Corner Sth street.
BAH goods charged will be ct regular prices
Ie24-2w EGD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

The proposed amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bull forbiddlng the employment
Of more than one member OF family in the de-
partments, and giving the preference in sp
pointments 70 soldiers and sailors in the late
war and their families was rejected, so that it is
lot part OF the bill as Il passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

NV SPRING STYLE OARRIAGEs.-Over
1 loo OF the latest New York styles Of a 80.
Park and Pony Ph@tRns, Top and No 88t9ES8
Top Buggies, Sash and Low Door and - -.
IN aPchsnSs Eafs has naho GaI riages taken
P. d. SCHMIDT 90, No. 3l9 18th street, be.
tween o and d, Washington, and - W. FaYstte
street, Baltimore. Md. mayll-ly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

LOST AND FOUND.
G. REWABD-Lost, in February. 1874, large
w female tortoise she'll OAT with black nose
Answers to the name of Tommy. The all I'VE rev ard
VII De given II brought before Saturday TO Nc
i.@o slIeet. jefi2t'
S;IO RAWARD-Lcst, ON the 2ith instant, at
hiHG sud the STEM Of watch. The above re-
ward III be paid Ii returned to 234 Sd street, be-
wv en- Y street a1d Pennsy lvania avenue. je25-3ts
1 CsT-On Wednesday nigtt, on 7th stress, near
r1. ,ns Pol once; a COLD WATCH and n
angie" The finder will be suitably rewarder Ky
By leaving the same at the Star Office. jec5 So
l OsT-Ye.terday, from window of the RepnbIf.
can bui ding, q gents LINEN CUFF, With
gold Masonic BUTTON. A liberal reward will bs
Rsld fSr s 5ttnFn to Dr. GassAwAY, third floor
OsT-on the z3d instaDi. in the Get car, Le
- tween 18th street northwest and Capitol, a
DIARY for 1874 with name Of owner in it, The
hnoer VIII celve liberal reward By leaving IL at
20 40 ID street southeast. je2i.2tr
SS REWARD-etrayed or stolen, on the 20tb
Sc instant, light brindle cow, with 50
Tord will be paid for her return to Mrs. Nh.
BELLY, 18Th and street, east, near terminus of
OOIumDla ralIroad je24 st.
OST-Last evening, at Sol. RObinson's place,
u Georgetown heights, or between there and 18th
street, Washington, q DOUBLE yINAI0RETTE,
suitable reward will be paid if delivered at 9Ol
STRAYED Or SToLKN from Gales Farm, near
Gienwood Cemetery, BAY MAIZE, g.
light build, cropped tail, right hind foot ~
HORSE for hs Mare sn@s and 81 for aan,s
turned 10 b q. JEWELL, 9Th and n ST n w., or
MIR. sNYDEB, on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25
PERSONAL.

MADAME FLORENCE. rhs C Isbrafsd Cyat,roy
IVA or, Is nee usiled in testing the past present
AID future OF your life, In causing speedy M arsge~
bringing the separated together, and pointing out
TIE sure way Of success in life In matters OF bust
ness her sdy,ce is invaluable. She gyee universal
sssiect'on; none ever regret Consulting her. Sat
,.lecuon given or no pay. Dan be consulted st her
PsrIors. No. 81 tth street northwest. mari -4us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

Reading Matter On Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY;
n AY.............June 25, 1874
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion Of it, may have The STAR sent to
their sddress for such time as they desire, at
the rate Of rfty cents per month. Orders, ac-
companied by the money, should be sent to the
business Office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25

FsPECIAL HOTICE-J OURNEYNEN
oS BRICkLAYERs' UNION No. 1 viii meet
DAY EyESIHG, JuIe 2stb, ls7i All white Jour
e.nen Ifick ayers are requested t. attend. By
Il. '-' p'''''Fn Ii. QUIsLY, Bee. ssey.
~ METRoPoLIs LODGE, No 10, /. O. o.
are requested 10 be punotusl Ia their attend
snce az TIE resulsr meeting TO-MORROw (rri-
aaSl = - SG, az O'Clock. Business Of import
II EDw. BAwsHL, Secretary.
HFsPKCiAL EOTICR.-The public are re-
Wy tpScti uiiy informed that tho Few HSrthera
On sAIURDAY AFTERGCoE MKT, Jane al.
As this M rksi house is owned by the marke:ne1
they VIII spare TO make IL to the interest of
f4eiity viii l. given To- persons from the country
Tor the sale Of tLeir prOtccts free OF al changes
ktsular market dayt-Nobdsy, Wedne sdsy, and
i,si 81 GISkGE v King. socretary.
FHAsOEIC- THE CONCERT OF THE
W. MAtCNlO CHOIR Is POSTPONED TO
~ pAf ,t.e 18th instant. Tickets are god
Jess By order of Committee.
~ oWING sTATE AND CouHTY TAXES
ID fHIhcE SkOkGkS COUNTY, AD-The
gndsIsig. ed Trea;SIer and Collector Of safe and
Messrs. jackson Bro. Co.'S, Pennsyivauia ave-
me, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, WASH gton,
Co C.. On 2, MONDAY ,Ss and sTSlsD4Y: JSas 2, and
IN WsshiDston, or adjacent thereto, who owe taxes
In said county, and giving them On opportunity OF
the y .ss on ,
Of taxes due on the Huntington City lots for the
year 1873 will be at No. $50 ~ street. opposite the
Guy Hall en- the is's as'h sn1 I,h ,S o. June i7s
1873 may save further expense By calling on bin.
Treasurer and Collector for Pripcs George eouaty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-25
We HAVE ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THIS
DESIkABLE STRAW HAT, FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
WILLEfT RUOFF,
jsZ-2w 9O5 Pennsylvania avenue.
7 n~ sT STE rs' BARGAINS gI s s2n ass
FOR CASH
IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
NJ a r X II T z r. =
No. 43S SEVENTH STREET,
Bet ID AID 4 SITS, $ doors above Odd Fellows Hall,

PAPEB HAEGINGS
Fine Gilt and Siis er Papers, new and styIish de.
signs Plain Papers for paneliDg, with gilt rod or
nhshlLg plain, perfect alton Of sods and
nsrties. Also, fall line of Glazed and low priced
fsprs, embracing new shades in brown, pearl and
brewers blue novelties ia colors and patterns.
PlCTt biz AMES.-eOlid Oval engraved and
Gilt, ara all GIL ,asd plain Oval Walnut and G III
FrsAes from card 20 Portrait size, v in full line
Of slk Velvet and Gilt and other st!lss CT Frames
Of TIE latest deeigns
WISDOM sHADES-D,fereats styles, sizes AID
colors: else, plain goods hich axe into Sh
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, Of different
eoiors trcm card 20 portrait size; Picture Nas aud
tuTe Cord, very durable and perior article.
kSGEAYlNGs, CHR0MOS, &C, in appropriate
trarses-a limited selection If choice subjects. Or
ders fer EngTayincs aud ChromOs filled. Allowing
no old stock 10 accumulate, those needing ods IN
cur line will nd the latest desigas at lowest
prices. Orders for Paperhsngings, Window shades
and Picture Frames punctu,liy filed and satisfac-
ti0n sual snteed. Terms CASH je23-3w-
a GEECY FOB UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
- HAS REMOVED to jos. W. NAIRN'S, cor.
free. je22-sms
TLAIMS AGAINsT THE pIsTKICT OF CO.
~ LUMBIA.
viii prosecute and collect, on reasonable terms,
Claims against the District for Moneys rad on
caOnt tf Sewer Tax for private property used, for
damages to priv ate Pre- perry. work done, &C.
se~er and Auditors Certificates converted into
5 Is bonds.
General improvement Taxes paid at the lowest
rates. W. SCOTT CHEW,
jtZ2-lm 335 18th street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
FOREIGN.

BERLIN. March 2S.-The dispute con-
corning the army bill has been sausiac-
torily arranged, the Government ac-
cepting the minimum strength OF the
army during peace at $4,000 men.
VIENNA, March 23.-Baron Schwarz
has been appointed Austrian minister at
Washington.
BAYoxxE, March 2S.-Carlist reports
received here claim that the Carlist
troops have repulsed the forces Of Mar
shall serrane upon both sea and land
near Bilboa.
MADRID, March 23--The Duchess of
Madrid has been safely delivered of a
daughter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

BALTIMORE, March 23.-The notorious
swindler, SchoepPs was brought into
court Saturday. The District Attorney
fled an affidavit by Divon, 6 Chicago
detective who arrived Saturday, stating
sehoeppe is q fugitive from Chicago,
having been indicted there in 1873 for
forging Henry Byroth's name on eight
checks. schoeppe was remanded to
await a requisitiOn Of the Governor Of
Illinois. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
Cnenges in the Coliseum.

The arena enclosed within the walls
of the Coliseum is now the scene of ex-
tensiye excavations. The theater of the
gross amusements of the ancient Ro-
mans. in which the blood of so many
gladiators and Christian martyrs has
poured out, presents a scene to which
visitors have not been accustomed.
Horses and carts are coming and going,
carrying away the earth which is in pro-
cess of removal, to a depth of dozen
or fifteen feet, or down to the original
level. As far as the work has yet gone,
enough has been discovered to interest
those curious in the studies of the past,
and the throng of visitors every day in,
creases. For more than a hundred
wears the Flavian amphitheater has
been consecrated to religious rites, and
the dozen tabernacles of the via crusis,
and the cross in the center OF the arena,
have been the objects before which de-
vout groups have gathered. Every visi'
tor has read the inscription which lets
it be known to all sinners and others
concerned, that by kissing the cross an
indulgence of one hundred days may be
purchased. The cross and the shrlnes
are now to be removed, and the Coliseum
will resume its old character OF classl-
cal ruin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
LEAVE YOUR MEASURE.

Mr.. A. H. Goodman, No. 100 Main
street, is opening one Of the finest stocks
of spring goods ever brought to this
city, comprising all the latest and most
fashionable fabrics. These goods have
been purchased cheap, and will be sold
at correspondingly low figures. Mr..
Goodman requests US to say that he is
now prepared to cut, fit and make up
spring suits with neatness and dispatch.
Leave your measure at 100 Main street.
2-00
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
WASHINGTON.
Ths Onrrencx QueslIon.

WASHINGTON, March 2s,-There rs
good authority for the statement that ex'
pressions on finances, attributed 70
President Grant in recent issues OF New
York papers, are in the main uniounded'
The President had not only in his an
nual message but in conversation WIN
Senators and others, indicated the view
that it would not be wise to have an al.
ditional issue of currency in advance 81
some definite and fixed policy, providing
for its redemption, but has not saia 70
any one that he will veto any bill passed
by Congress providing for the interests
of the whole country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
CITY CREDIT.


A special tax is levied upon the peo-
pie of Memphis to create an interest
fund with which to pay off the coupons
of the city bonds as the same fall due
The amount collected so far as we know
and believe has been set apart for that
purpose. But it is not enough. The
coupons have not been redeemed for
wear or more. 1t has been impossible,
owing to the hard times, to collect the
interest tax closely, or any other tax
The Mayor, we learn, declines to receive
the interest tax, or Nicolson pavement
tax, or any other single item OF taxes
separately. That is the people must pay
all at once or not all The holder Of
coupon which fell due on the lst of Janua-
~, 1873, cannot pay his interest tax with
the coupon, even if it amounts to ex-
actly the same. But he must pay $50
in currency to the city. Then If he pre-
sents his coupon to be redeemed at It's
face value after holding it year, ne is
told there is no money to pay his only
recourse is to sell his coupon at
heavy discount to some broker, who IN
turu sells at fair profit to the city.
This policy being adopted, it becomes to
the city's interest to break down her own
eredit-to bear her bonds in the market,
and the lower the better. If the eou-
mons can be forced down to fifty cents,
then the $50 paid in by our taxpayers
will answer to redeem $50 in coupons,
and the city debt would be more rapidly
extinguished as public confidence would
be destroyed and credit weakened. If
a corporation has the right to repudiate
a portion Of its just and legal obligations
an individual would have the same JUS
LITIGATION. What would the business
community think of large firm that
would offer to buy up its outstanding
paper at a heavy discount The hrm
would lose all commercial standing at
once. and the creditors would force it
into bankruptcy. The fact that tax
payers have been required to pay the
interest-tax in currency is no reason, as
the Avalanche would suggest, that such
a wrong should be perpetuated for all
time to come, and still less a reason why
the city should do a brokerage busi-
ness in her own deprecated coupons.
We find that the banks here hold but
few of the coupons comparatively, the
great bulk being held in Baltimore and
other large cities. The holders there
were induced to invest in our bonds on
the assurance that the interest would be
nromptly paid. A tax sufficient for the
purpose, or supposed to be, has been
levied. The law requires hat 1t should
be set apart to meet the interest, and
nothing else. Mayor Leagues position
we are satisfied is morally and legally
untenable. Such a policy is pernicious
in its influence. 1t destroys good faith,
demoralizes the public mind and depre-
eiates the current value of all kinds OF
public and private obligations. We
have large measure of respect for the
MAYORS financial ability, but must think |
that in his desire to extricate the city
from an unhappy dilemma he has con-
suited erpedieney more than some
higher considerations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

A MEMPHIS correspondent Of the Un-
ion and American is. indignant because
"the press of the State by their conduct
and actions invite men to announce
themselves as candidates for office, be-
cause. forsooth, the paper gets an / o U
for the announcement" What violent
assault this on the Queens English, and
vet the writer knows more about gram
mar than almost anything else he han
dies According to his construction
the press are a machine OF corruption,
whether taken in the single or plural
number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

The Brownsville Bee apologies to its
readers for chopping column off It's
immense proportions. The readers are
to be congratulated rather than pitied,
for the Bee is still phenomenon Of size
and capacity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

Corinne, Ohio, shipped 300 900 pounds
of apples to Montana between the 10Th
of September and the 10th of October.
News STASD.-At Mrs. Mansford's
news depot, corner of Second and Mon
roe, the latest daily papers, monthly
magazines, periodicals and news goods
can be found, y5T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

THE Dyersburg Gazette says We
don't believe there is county in West
Tennessee that will send q funding bill
man to the next Legislature. The peo-
pie are in favor Of low taxes, and don't
want any more laws made by men who
have declared that Tennesseeans shall
during the next forty years pay $40, OOO.-
600 in interest without reducing the
State debt single cent" And there is
lust where the funding bill is live issue,
but many Of its authors will ind them
selves dead issues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

A PRIMARY election to select between
the various candidates for the two Offices
Of tax collector and trustee in MeMinn
county. is set for the 4th Of April The
Athens Post remarks: " So far as We
have been able TO ascertain, there is but
little feeling among the people on the
subject. Blu. as that plan has been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Greenville
American suggests Gov. D. W. G, SEN
ter to be pitted against Random Butler
for Congress in the First district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

adopted by the aspirants. we hope there
will be liberal turn out on the day
named"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

Tobacco is becoming staple in Wis
cousin, and 100000 of cigars were
made at Milwaukee last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

A California farmer has just COM
pleted a fence around his forty-hvee
thousand acre farm. 1t isn't painted
vet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

THOR. II. BRAMBETrE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, and Man
Louisville, KY.
Full information, circulars, ETC., may be
had on application to A. D. GIBSON. corner
of Madison and Front streets. Memphis.
199-xviii-1S.w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

Corrected and Revised by the Author, h. DE
f. CURTIS, NJ. D., f. r. G. 5.
MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
of Premature Decline in man, showing how
health is lost and how regained 1t gives a
clear synopsis Of the Impediments to 1; hdTrI
Nervons and Physical Debility, Abuses Of the
system, etc, etc, and the remedies, therefor,
the result of twenty years successful practice.
There is no member of soeie.y by whom
this book will not be found useful, whether
such person holds the relation Of pare parent pre-
SCuRTIS On MANHOOD. This book
should be read by the young for instruction,
By the afflicted for relief. 1t will injure no
ore ."-London Med. Coz.
Price SO cents. by mail. Address the author,
DIR. OUTFITS.
Rampant street, New Orleans, La.
nt,s- DR.. Curtis has determined to remain in
New Orleans during his Southern trip, and
will positively not visit memphis pro-
fassionalIy this year. Hence those who
wish to consult him personally must call upon
him at his address above. 1900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
Rargainsi BargatnsI

Custom made boots and shoes cheaper
than any other house in the city, without
any exception. Those wishing to pur-
chase anything in this line will do well
and save money by calling on the old
reliable. Give him trial and satisfy
yourself JACOB LUTz,
71g No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. CURTIS
ARRIVAL NEW ORLEANS.

CURTIS, NJ. D.. F. R, G. S..
author Of Manhood, Medical Essays
n;tv 10 Announce TO the citizens of Memphis
and the surrounding country, including those
who have previously consulted him, that he
has arrived in New Orleans for the season.
and may be conferred with as heretofore, IN
person or by letter, at his rooms
NO, 9 RAMPANT STREET,
between Canal and Custom house. daily from
10 am. TO 8 pm, and from to pm. On
Sundays from II to only.
Just Pubiished."..-.-.2oeth haitiOn'
MANHOOD,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23

Received daily at Victor D. Fuchs Al
Jefferson street. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
NEW YORK.

rho siamese Twins sons-The Vol.
canO-PrepRratiou for the Ena o.
the woodworking Mems MASS
Meeting.