davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15

The mil6neas Of the present season, says the
Pau Mau Gazette, though unusual. bears no
comparison to that of sono winters "'long gono
by."> In 1172 tue temperance was so high that
leaves came ont on the trees in January, and
birds hatched their broods IN February. ln
1888 the winter was equally mild, and the
ma:deus of Cologne wore w1eaths OF violets
and corn-Aowars at Christmas and on Twelfth
Day. In 142l the trees lowered il Il tho ., month ti
Of March, and the vines IN the month OF Aptli;
Cherries ripened in the same month, and
grapes appearedi in May. In 1872, the trees we're
Covered with leaves in January, and the biraa
hatched their young III February, as in 1l?2 IN
1855, the same thing was repeated, and it ls
added that tho corn was in tho ear at Easter:
There in France neither sno~ n9r fro1t
and 1853 finally, in 1862, even in the north OF
Germany. the stoves were not lighted. and trees
bloasomed in February. Coming to later dates,
the winter Of l64647, when it thundered at Pat1s
~ tia 2sth Of January, and TINT OF 1866, the
year OF the great inundation Of the Seine, may
be mentioned as exceptionally mild.
, 1874-02-15

British Quarterly Reoie1u-January. Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York. Con-
tents: 1.-THE Ballad: It's Nature and Literary
Afinities =, T. " Modern Scientific Inquiry and
'Masson's Milton aud His Times )" :. atind and
the Science Of Energy" Revision of the Text Of
the New Testament !" '' 11r. Bright's Return to
tue Ministry j. Henry ThoEeau. the Poet
Naturalist -" III. Mills Autobiography" Con
Penn Monthly for February. Penn Monthly
Month )" 1.-THE communisnas Of tbs Old World"
"Krienhild's Revengc;" 1.-THE Succession OF
Life in North America :" '*The Public School
Books"
phadepsa 2a %a aes oaaa' ,sa sa5tsn n B
I'll ullustrated}, Arqonaut; Princeton or,
How u College Grew" 2. $. Gregory, D. D.;
Edwards, .. D.; An Unde1taker's Story Mrs.
Margaret Hosmer; - A Sunday in Paris illus
teated), English Clergyman; IA Sonnet, II. s.
Quincy; :. Tie Law Of Compensation" William
J. Orton, y. D.; can Invasion and It's Results"
Gllustra't,ed), Mabel Bcs1iman; -. Four Orders
Marsh" ". McM.; II Am Tired" lpootry), c.
s. B.; 1.-THE Lost Child" Day Of Rest ''bur
Young People )" Our Miscellany" Our Scien-
tile Summary - Our Boo1-Tab
Current numbers Of LlteTs Living Age and
. serial entitled Fnr from the Madding Crowd"
relative to which tho London Spectator says
- II it is not written BY George Eliot, then there
is new Light among novelists.' An editorial
department has been added to Euery Saturday.
and that periodical intends to publish, from
time to time, original American novels, the frat
OF which will b u His Two Wives" by Mra.
Mary Clemmer Anea.
american Historical Record for January. John
E. Potter l. Co.. philadelphia-
american Naturalis! for February. Peabody
Academy Of Science. Salem, Mass.
Wisconsin Lumbermdn for February. Wfs-
consin Lumbernlaz Publishing Company, NIL
Eaukee.
, 1874-02-15


J. 4. Osgood l. Co., Boston, will soon issue
the q Life OF Theodore Parker" by the Rev. O.
B. Frothipgham; "Fables in Song" bT Robert
Lord Lyt:o1 L" Owen Meredith y; "The Son OF
Vulcan" By tie Author OF Ready- Money Nor
uboy :" and Jules Yerne's new book, The Mya-
tetious 1sl.nd." Roberts Bros, Boston, will be-
fore long issuo the - Record Of School," BY 4.
Bronson Alcott; complete edition Of the poems
Of the painter William Blake, edited bJ the poet
nossetti; new volume Of devotional poetry BY
Christina Rossetti; new edition Of Margaret
Fulier's works; two new books by Arthur
uclps,-one q novel, and the other book about
aaimals. Littls i Grown. Boston, are soon to
publish the teuth aud concluding volume OF BAN
crofty History Of the United Btates," which
brings down the nar7ation to the end Of the
Revolution Tbs same firm have Just issued the
first txo volumes OF "The History OF tho Birds
Of North America" aud the third volume will
follow in March. This work u edited by Prof.
Spencer F. Baird, Of the Smithsonian Institute
Dr.. T. II. Brewer, Of Boaton; &nd Robert Ridg-
Eight sdihous Of Dz. Clarks's book h21s
, 1874-02-15

DRAMATIC STORIES FOR HOUSE AND SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT. By LAv1sIA HowE PHELPS,
Chicago: y. c. Gsigga 4 Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Fact. md: EallciCs,

Where might you expect to find cows
pedigreeF IN cattle log.
Kentucky bugs have taken to chewing
tobacco to an alarming extent.
Good made the country and man made
the town" WHO made the WATERING
placesF
Spillkins SAYS that every newspapcr he
takes home only serves to create a hustle in
the family
The world is forrctful of IFS honofoc,ors
Who knows tho name 81 NO ,,o,, - -,
vented chewing gum?
am uyihg Tor io'c, salu Il mehn-
cnoly young man. as ne put the coal-Dlack
nui" upon HIS ihoustache.
reporter, in depicting wreck at sea,
says that mo less than thirteen unfortu-
maze" OH Tue ous'.
Men who were born with silver spoons
III their mouths do not always make stir
IN the world.
A stray horse that cot into Spilllins' front
flower garden the other night left his traces
there. The rest OF the harness was not TO
found.
They haze rot n story out that Rev. Mr..
Brooks of Arkansas looks like Parsun
BroWnlow of Tennessee /. was designed
as compliment to each, but, singually
enough, both have got mad about ii.
A Duluth paper says one of the streams
running into Lake Superior from the north
is called Temperance river, because il is
the only one OF all the tributaries OF the lake
that has no bar at It's mouth.
A western orator. warminr with his sub
iect. exclaimed '.Thrrr il moi a man
woman rr Chilli in ,lis Lonso ,,.Lo hos or
rived M fine ore of fftv voors Int has fsl,
his trn,h thunderina tIrou~h thrir minds
for centuries"
AT tirst-closs yvcldings in Fr,r, II il ,ho
correct tiing 10 hin~ gold coin unon the
heads of The visitors. In his country thc
visitor has only 10 looL, about him ,vhiln at
wcidinr to nerrriyc that he is nnt in
Ewnt
4 crowd If rorobs ,t pi,tshrr, ,ore dawn
rnhn Rolin.on's oirc,'s tont AMI vorc conr
thronrh the tirl,ot ,voonu Whom the clr'
nL,rt vas lot loosoon1 Won't thro,,oI, thnn,
,iyin'r thc doctors WORT; fnr a month
.,.,....;... ',....,,',. ...
M ei, ~, esoiIo,"s 'nu api,cu"hSe
W ~ i"S i'oit', i., Ns
,h. J., "''' my ir '"o' .T,'', n.'','e,
limit thor1 4, lovn,,'loesne Of ,Lc;, ,,,oaIs
l., - w.. utl1o.','mU' ~ Ha,''a ''ec ~
nc" ,'',"il'Cu a1u'S .TN',s Nn1 l'a,Il
Poor !uui's ','ul ~ "',"Gc 10 llle iari 'I"t
Eve ili,''t ''oi 5''TCi''i, uG' 'leH uon ny
| Any lh'ns "uoU' VIC sniucIer los'h. MS
S''''l'oN q" 'uV''''' vi '''''' ''"''h'
\ little child, while attempting to leap
into his mothers lap in Tennessee, year
or TWO ago 'uVc', ,Ga , +" s''u from palr ol
SCISSORS nuo' "s 'nI f fToI' P"pei oAircssos
H. etc ,c sD1 ia lazy NV u.s. SouiIo "s'ri;
tnat loMui t'"' ,'' ,2nI ~ UG""''i"'
III thc iiloiu'is ""' '""'" III u'"'N'
The Indiana judges stand no nonsense
from the BAR y lawyer lhere ia'eiy IN me
course of his argument used the WORD 'dls,
paragement stop using Latin words,
said the Judge, ''or SIT down, The poor
| t'' n
! lssslV fined twenty dollars Tor contempt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

TIE FARMERS WAI-EQuAL TAXATION
--GnANoEs--PATRoNs OF lluspANDRl-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. s NJ
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange Of the Patrons Of
Iusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published hy the
Glone Paper Company, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
WatfllfS and 3fWelru.

A
1t is said, are hard, but how much harder for US
,,,,,,,r,on. ,,o ,oo, ,oo,,,o ,.r,ro,,,oo1 in
,
,n,. family. , nv o,,r f,u,nr ,o remember os in
former years, at this season, our friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Nouse Ornamental 0}nnds.

Nouse Ornamental Goods.
A T T II E
b o S T o n
90
Z Il " r s + o Il Il 4,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tablishment is seldom to be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything is sold
CROQUET SETS.
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 90 cents.
BRACKETS!
For % per cent less than the wholesale price
Examine them and judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS.
Worth from $3.50 TO 81 so EACH which we sell
for 90 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Elegant Vases,
io'iSf 5aiHsasss' 4'.. s;e,.
statuets etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
Goblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes.
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps
CrumD Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Siyercd Glass Sets, Tea Pots
Table Ornaments.
Chidrens' Plated cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters,
Desert spoons,
Table spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives, %c., sc.
Umbrellas Black Walnut Goods Pocket Books,
Bags Dolls, Toys, Games.
i O o X s
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
MIN IN \ + G T. n T :
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
X U r l. y y u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

Mfdifal.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
DR.. j. WALKER CALIFoRNGA VINEGAR BlrTERs
are n purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low
er ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California. the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted thcrefrOm without the use OF Al
cohol The question Is almost daily asked,
"What Is the cause Of the unparalleled success
OF VINEGAR BITrERs?" our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease, aud the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and Il lile-giving principle, perfect
iicnovator and lnvlgoratOr of the system, New
er before In the history of the world has med.
feline been compounded. possessing the remark
able qualities of VINE iAR BiTTERs Ia healing the
Sick Of any disease nan Is heir to. they are Il
gentle Pursative as well as Tonic relieving
congestion or INFLAMMATION OF the Liver and
Nisccral organs or Bilious Diseases.
DR.. WALKERS CALI OkNlA VINEGAR
BiTTERS
act on all thrse cases In Il singular manner.
BY purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
aud BY resolving away the effects Of the IN.
Illumination Uhc tuberculur deposits tIe affect.
ed part, receive health, and It permanent cure
Is effected
II MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
let them use VINEGAR BiTTERS as n medicine,
ana avoid the use OF alcoholic silmuants In
every form
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
lnNlgorant That ever sustained the sinking
system.
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERS
according te directions and remain long un-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed By
mineral poison or other means, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Il. H. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, san Francisco,
California, and corner of Washington and
Charleston streets, n. \.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Oc .. d6w COW ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
ac,pn, w snort weight.

Aside from the impure substances
from which are made the majority OF
baking powders, large proportion are
SHORT OF THE WEIGHT represented upon
the package. We not only claim that
Dooiey's Yeast Powder is free from any
injurious substances, and that each
package contains FULL WEIGHT, but that
the quantity required to produce the
desired result in the kitchen is from
twenty-five to fifty per cent. less than
those of ordinary manufacture. Manu-
featured by Dooley q Brother, SO New
street, New York, and for sale at retail
by all respectable grocers. eodtw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
House Breaning and Robbery


Last Saturday night burglars entered
the residence of Captain Scales, on Pop.
lar street, and carried of gold watch
several articles of jewelry and a lot oil
clothing.
They also entered the house of Mr.,
McClelland, but failed to carry anything
away, they having been frightened of
before they could work.
On the same night and in the same
vicinity the same party entered the
dwelling of Eugene Leidy and carried
away lot Of clothing, which was left on
the front porch by the burglars after
searching each garment. On the table
next morning Mr. Leidy found a note,
lsconic and plain las the robbers had got
his pocketbo and found but little in
IT'D. It was as follows: You rascal
why don't you have some money in your
pocketbook. F"
These dwellings we're entered by saw
ing of the Stats Of the windows, and tbs
burglaries we're evidently the work o.
professionals who understood the bust
ness. Captain Scales lost over three
hundred dollars by the raid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19

MEMrms THEArER.--Duriug the past
week Charles Pope, supported by the
St. Louis Olympic Theater company
presented a series o! good attractions at
the theater. The biblical play, entitled
Samson, which was made so attractive
by the Italian actor Salvini, was pre-
sented in an English version four times
Belphegor, or the Mountebank' was pre-
sented twice, Sehiller's Robbers once
In the different leading roles Mr. Pope
appeared to no little advantage, and
while he does not approach the great
masters Of the stage in these characters
he yet gives spirited and well studied
representation Of the roles, which proves
that he is a good actor and student He
was we'll supported by the leading mem
bers of the company, consisting OF Misses
Lille and Champion, and Messrs. Pen
dleton. Moreland, Norris, Dean and
others.
THE LlNeARDs, Tonight the popular
Lingards will appear in Led Astray,
or, as the French have it, LA Tenta'
ton" IL play full of interest, good
situations and striking developments.
The leading roles, Camille, Helene aud
De Keronare, will be taken respectively
by Misses Alice Dunning. Dickie Lin
gard and W. Horace Liugard. On to-
morrow night Dumas great play Mon
seur Alphense. will be the attraction
which viii be followed during the week
by other attractions and novelties. Du.
ring the week Lineard viii give series
Of his character sketches, all OF which
are good.
JEFFERSON 0PERA HoUsE. Manager
Steele has engaged the services OF
large and talented troupe of variety
srtistes to appear at bis Jefferson Opera
Huse during the week. New stars will
appear nightly, and new attractions will
be presented. The best yocalism, dane
ing, specially business and Ethiopian
eomicslities are introduced each night
for the entertainment of the public. Do
not forget to attend tonight, as rich,
rare and racy bill will be presented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
NEW YORK.


NEW York, October l9.-The H orald'
London dispatches state: Stanley has
arrived at Zanzibar. The Sultan has
accorded reception to the American
press. Van Arnim is reported to be in
close confinement awaiting trial three
weeks hence. He is charged only with
insubordination."
The gale yesterday and last night was
quite heavy, and many narrow escapes
from injury by falling signs, etc., were
had.
At the anniversary of the New York
Bible society of the Episcopal Chusch
yesterday, addresses we're made by
Bishop Robertson, of Missouri, Doctor
Crane, of Mississippi. and others. The
society is in a hourishing condition.
A Washington dispatch to the Tri.
bune says: The Conservatives of South
Carolina are circulating a petition So
liciting the Federal Government to re-
sumo military control of the State.
A Boston dispatch says that several
officials of the Grand Trunk railway
have been there for the past three days
the terminal facilities Of that
city in connection with railway traffic
with the Chicago and Dominion to the
Atlantic seaboard. After a thorough
OF the port aud its railway
the party left for Montreal
10 day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
NOT ON THE BILLS.

Troubles I'm tho variety Business.
The visitors TO an uptown variety the
alter last Saturday night were treated to
a novelty or series Of specially acts not
down on the bills and for which no extra
amount was charged Several good ar
tistes are engaged at this popular place
OF amusement, but yet those terrible
passions---the spirits Of rivalry aud jeal-
ousy-made their appearance in the
bosoms OF the fair performers, Those
who know nothing OF stage business ex-
oept what is seen from the parquette
cannot fully appreciate the little heart
burnings caused by fair performer who
receives one more encore than her sister
artistes.
The sleeping volcano burst forth in
the dressing room, when terpsichorean
struck vocalist over the eye and sent
the left on her nose, which handiwork
caused the singer to reach pitch aud
note many octaves above her usual
register. Vocalism went to grass and
Terpsichore danced above its grave in a
pas seul, la Can-Can. Another dancer
sailed in to aid her sister muse, but a
timely and well directed soda water bot
tie struck Terpsichore No. in the fore
head and she sank and tainted And
now the battle ragged. The fair artistes
formed in battle array in defense OF
their respective favorites and sailed
in on their muscle. Song and dance
girls in spaugles and tights locked horns
with operate singers, and ballet girls
cut figures around the room and struck
out from the shoulder with the science
of Tom Allen. The muses. were at war,
and tables, chairs, dresses, false hair
etc, suffered severely.
Captain Charley Smith rushed in at
the head of an army of two patrolmen,
aud made dash at one Of the girls, but
he was thrown back and repulsed. Sum-
moning his army and addressing the
men in soulstirring speech, he again
advanced into the room, and, seizing a
dancer, carried her out in his arms. An
other raid made by him resulted in the
capture of a song and dance artistic,
and after while peace reigned at War
saw. The dancer and the song and
dance artistic were conveyed to the sta
tion-house, and on forfeits being put up
they were released on promise of good
behavior. The men who frequented the
reception room looked on the fight, out
did not interfere, they regarding it as
good show of the variety kind, worth
thrice the price of admission. Too much
credit cannot be given to Captain Smith
and his gallant band for the courage and
daring displayed by them in rushing into
the thickest of the battle and carrying
out both the combstants and the
wounded. At present all is peace
among the muses., and the wounded are
doing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Fourth Day.

EOurtn Dhl.
The second week of the Exposition
opens brisk and lively and continues to
be visited by large numbers. Noticeable
among the number are the country visit
ors who are delighted with the dazzling
splendor aud leave With the impressions
of the many new sights sufficiently
stamped upon their minds TO relate with
wonder to others that the ingenuity of
man can devise so many ways OF pleas
ing the sense of sight. There is not
as yet as large representation from
abroad as could be expected, but our
local merchants, mechanics, artisans and
business men seem alive 70 their inter
ests and have placed upon exhibition a
variety sufficiently large and attractive
TO lead one to imagine himself surround
ed by, and upon the floor of, some an
cient bazaar of oriental clirles. The
week promises to be one of more than
ordinary interest, and we advise those
who have not done so to certainly visit
the Exposition.
One of the neatest little devices on
exhibition aud for sale on the first floor
of the main hall is the magic
NEEDLE THREADER,
for threading from the smallest to the
largest needle, either hand or machine.
Do not fail, ladies, to see and purchase
one of these little but most useful inven-
tons.
+. LAvIGEE CO.,
dealers in human hair goods, exhibit the
attraction for ladies. In circular show
window are all shades and lengths of
switches; also chignons, braids, wigs,
frizzes, curls, etc, These goods are of
their swn manufacture, and are certainly
as nice and neatly arranged as any dis
play in the building.
TONIGHT
the usual promenade concert will be
given and the building visited by large
crowd of both city and country visitors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
22O and 222 a ain street.
batch of Zebras.

This evening Sheriff Anderson will
start for Nashville with the following
convicts found guilty and sentenced to
the penitentiary during the present term
of the Criminal Court: Frank White
horse stealing, 10 years; Prime Carter
larceny, B. Frank johnson, larceny, TO-
Henry Burnett, larceny, 10; Joe Ander'
son, larceny l; James Bailey, larceny
5; Dan johnson, house-breaking, A
George Cornell. house-breaking, 8; j. 81
Kelly, larceny, 3; Henry Piner, larceny
/: Carroll Scott, larceny, /; Hardy
Whitesides, larceny, /; John Wallace
alias Neal, larceny, l. Total number o
yeara service to the State, SO years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
Honorto whom is Due.

We take pleasure in stating to the
public that the photographs now on ex-
hibition by Prof. Coonley at the Expo
sitioa are all his own productions, made
in Memphis, and we're not brought here
frem Chicago, Baltimore, St. Louis, New
York or any other place to make dis
play. He prides himself with never
having been under the necessity of bring
ing specimens and of never exhibiting
the work of others as his own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
Not of George Malone, but Under q
New Role and Under New " Stars "
-Eneed ana HukiIl.

Not of George Malone, but Under q
New Role and Under New A." Stars i"
-sneed ana HukiII.
The following lines from the pencil i'm
promptu comes to us from young lady =
one of herprettiest dimples on the Cheek: :"
LINES TO STEAMER GEO. W. CHEEK.
We welcome thee again. feet steamer,
To our patronage and trade.
Thou dashing little CLEANER.
Versus all that may be said.
We welcome thee TO our shores
OF Arkansas and Tennessee,
Der which our eagle scars
With penion strong and free.
We welcome thee and thy Hukill
And your gallant Sneed;
We the goblet full will I'll
And drink with nectar mead.
We welcome thee. oh do not stray,
But let thy whistle roar;
Autumn shall soon be May.
Then leave us then no more.
Had the gift of Will S. Hays.
Or perchance of Charlie Morris,
The stars would light thy ways
From my bidding in the Forest.
Thou art here a trade to seek.
With rivals - Forest and Wind; p"
You've got. you know, the Cheek
And plenty Of the Tin.
With name famed for speed.
The pride Of shore and river;
No OUTLAW to remove your Sneed
By the arrows in his CULVER.
Vita cabin full and deck with loads
To swell thy manifest
Otltia,oing all with D. Rhodes
To enrich thy iron chest.
Thy home is here. obi come and stay
Let thy steam notes" be heard
To wake the Wiids from lethargy,
And rouse the sleeping herd.
Thy Check must wear no care;
Life's current, alas is strong;
The hound may chase the deer.
Yet he spurns them in his bound.
Osceola. the noble chief
Whose path was one Of thorns.
Win give you aid and relief.
And will tender you the horns.
Welcome, thrice welcome. thee
Prom 0sceola TO your port;
The gay. festive. fast and free.
Forever may 70 float,
SEMINOLE.
sroSEwhLL, MISS. Co.. Oct. II. 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19

Captain Thos. F. Curry, Of the Forest
City (Ark) Times, is in the city on
business connected with his valuable
journal.
Colonel Pitts. Of tee Clarendon ARK.
Age, has arrived in Memphis, and is
visiting his friends. The Age circulates
extensively in Arkansas.
Mr.. White, Of the Maxwell House,
Nashville, and formerly steward Of the
old Gsyoso Housr, Of this city. and
Louisville Hotel, Is on visit TO his
friends in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
IN Corrennondents.

In answer to scores of letters of in
ouiry, we state: The Fifth Gilt Concert
of the Kentucky Public Library will
positively take place November 30, 1874,
and there will be no postponement.
The capital prize will be $25O,OOO Save
us the trouble of writing letters, good
friends, and for information concerning
this matter drop line to Gov. Thomas
E. Bramlette, Louisville, KY. You will
receive full particulars by return mail.
Please spare u.s. For full information
apply to G. Fl. Samuel, No. 6 West
Court Street, Memphis.