davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
The subscription price of the
PUBLIC LEDGER Is IS per aunum
for Daily, and Sc per annum for
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
A SHARP TRICK.

The friends Of Andrew Johnson in this
city attempted to play a sharp little
game on Tuesday last. Well knowing
that Johnson's chances Of election were
passing away, and fearing that the
Shelby county delegation would weaken
on the cigar box instructions yesterday
and vote for other candidates, they
secretly went around and secured the
official signatures to a Geographic petit
tiop. and sent it to Nashville. The
telegram purported to be signed by the
presidents of the different societies. the
Chairman OF the Board Of Aldermen.
the Chairman Of the Common Council,
the various city officials, etc, and when
received at Nashville il had the effect
d%esired-to create the impression tha. it
was an expression Of opinion from the
societies and the General Council in
favor of Andrew johnson. This was q
niece OF Johnsonism equal to the cigar
box business, or the efforts Of johnson 5
friends to form a combination with the
Radicals in November last and elect the
Ftheridge ticket. 1t was thought that
johnson might secure an election yes
teraay and it was necessary to stiffenthe
Shelby county representatives. We now
inform the Shelby county representa-
tires that the telegraphic expression st
opinion sent them on Tuesday night
represented only the individual senii-
ments Of the signers, Bho attached their
titles not as a piece OF vanity, bat doing
that at the special request OF the yiEs-
pnllers Who originated the scheme. The
General Council did not authorize
Chairman Robbins or Chairpan Zent to
speak for them. nor did. so far as We
know, any Of the societies authorize their
presidents to re~presentiheir sentiments.
City officials were requested to lsign the
memorial officially and the matter vas
kept quiet until the object was accom-
pIished. Il was q sharp but shallow
scheme to make q false impression 90
our Representatives. bat kilograms sent
10 Nashville last night exposed the triek
and placed IFS o~riginaiors 10 no eaViable
Light. Cannot ~Johnsonism flourish eK-
eep, bytrickery7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
In Georgia.

AUoUsfA, January 2l.-Genesal NJ. C.
Buffers residence in EdgeGeld county,
SOUTH Carolina, vas burned recently.
The ineendiary confessed that a colored
militia captain named Tenant, hired
him TO Ere the Building. 4 warrant vas
issued for the arrest Of Tenant. but he
resisted the colored constable, who then
called upon General Butler for a posse.
The general and eight men accompanied
the constable TO Tennant 8 retreat, and
we're fired upon. The fire was returned
and ihThe negroes we're wounded, two
MORALLY. Tenant and his partisani
then 6ed. Trouble is apprshended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
Long Rurrr Rlne.

The Norwich Conn Bulletin Of Non.
day, says: "A gentleman from our sister
State Of Kansas, is visiting IN this city
for a few days, who drove all the Way
from Kansasto New Hampshire in a tor
buggy arsgn by a single horse. This is
Thomas H. Kinney, Wellsyille, Kansas.
Mr.. Kinney left the fertile soil Of the
garden Of the West on the 9th day Of
October. Recarried only What baggage
be could stow away 10 be buggy box
travelling thus 10 light marching order
The roaA we're all sorts, Of course, and
once or twice, on account Of rain
or ,otber causes, Mr.. Kinney had to stoJ
over ieF O day or 30 at a time. But be me
with no accident aud accomplished the
whole 1929 miles So ffty.nine days, ar
irving at Charleston, N. H.. both horse
and hiAcelf in the very best condition y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
IN MEMORIAM.


TO the memory Of Mrs. Kate b. Pouock. ,cjye o
Julius Pollock.
Katie. thou art not dead. but gone before
leading the stricken heart along the lowery
path that angels tread. to heaven and to God.
Thy sweet, soft words. ere death had set his
seal. so sweetly lisped by thy dear lips
Julius. dear hush, hushi' Thy sweei
spirit paused, thine eyes last gaze-love'i
last look-and thou vert no more. Gone.
The sad. sad thought is not a dream.
Twas doomed that you should part. yet thai
hallowed love that binds two hearts as one
that gives two souls one single thought can.
not live apart. Thy bright spirit. on The
bosom Of its God, in the land of the Blest
watches DER him, and he hears thy sweeI
words: Meet me in Heaven"
Long years you lived and loved together.
No word ofhis e'er gave thy bosom a moments
pain, nor gave a tear thine eyes to shed. He
is still thine. and on thy grave his handi
shall plant loves sweetest flowers, typical Of
myself in purity. And there let him kneel,
and in his answered prayer hear thy sweet
voice-"Mee me in Heaven"
The deceased was a member Of the Baptist
church, and in her death it has lost one of it;
" brightest gems" the community one wor-
thy and exemplary. As a neighbor she was
loved by, all; as a friend sincere, and as
daughter and sister her presence was a bless.
ing and her love a truth-the joy Of home and
hearth. She leaves her only sister. Mrs. Sue
Wilton. Of Arkansas. the last Of the family
of Boone. She mourns her loss. finding con-
ISOLATION alone in her Christian forbearance,
that to " live Is Christ. to die is GAIN" May
her husband find a reconciliation in her los:
to know that she is at rest. and that
Heaven has an angel more.
Earth an angel less"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
Life I'm washingtOn-The Reverse
Side.


One Of the saidest phases Of Washing.
ton life is daily presented at the free.
lunch tables Of our large hotels. Here
one sees daily gathered, with a greed
begotton Of want, and which debars all
that politeness 50 becoming to any one
at an eating table. men whose mission
in lie has been defeated 10 the uncer.
tainties Of war and politics, and whose
names. though once great, have sunk
into obscurity in the rapid changes Of
our system Of government. The general
and the statesman Of yesterday come 10
the bsrroom and snrrepiitiously seek
that food which Is intended for regular
customers. and they who once looked
upon the bar keeper al 9 loBIived in
dividual new approachh him obsequionsly
and leave him sneakingly when be de-
tects them in the act Of pocketing the
crackers aud cheese. What a sad com
mentary upon the yicissitudes Of men
who make life artificial The great
difficulty has been that they have not I'D.
dressed themselves when the tide Of lie
was ai its food, 10 its true and serious
ends, and nov this mistake comes u
them in this most huHilisting form. The
lgeelunch table was one Of tie i%nstitu
tons that did not exist in Shakespeare
time, or else We would have had from
that CREST master G most philosophical
~ .lnucher's ~soliloeuy = KashiHgtor
LETTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Richard
B. Irwin appeared before the Committee
on Ways and Means to-day investigating
the Pacific Mail subsidy business, and
told to whom he had paid money. In
regard to the amounts be said he might
not be exactly correct, but was nearly
so. The following is the list: Charles
Albert. $1,000; o. j. 0verill $4,000; J.
G. Berritt, $4,000; Z. Fl. Carmiek-
does not recollect the bill-thinks about
$1,000 or $1,000; Amos B. Corwin, $1,000;
l.. Z. Crittenden. $4,000; B. Il. Chever,
$4,000; Hamilton G. Fout, SO, 900; Jno.
W. Torney, $25, 900, Samuel A. Hatch.
about $1,000; 7. R. Ingham, 10000
VIM. Moran, don't reeollect; Alex W.
Randall, $4,000; john D. Rice, $500;
Vim. B. Shaw, $4,000; Chas. H. Sher.
rill, $500; John G.. Schumacher, $780,.
600; A. H. Whiting. 100000. Witness
said that the above list comprised the
names Of all persons employed by him,
and be knew Of the employment Of
only two others, VIM. S. King. to whom
he paid SIZE, 900, and Richard F. Parsons
who was StockwelTs personal attorney;
the witness paid Parsons $4,000 on
StockvelPs account; he gave Schu.
maker $4,000 in New York, and sem
s25 600 more from California; Hersey
and Boyd, assistant doorkeepers Of the
House, were not employed by him; the
amounts paid to them we're gratuitous
which the witness had overlooked in biz
former statement. The witness at thii
point was excused until TO. morrow on
account Of i'll health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
General Fremont and Bis Appear,
auce.


Pittsburg Leaders Washington Special.l
| saw General Fremont in the lobby
of the House yesterday. He is now old
aud bent. His face is deeply chiseled
by the Throwing hand Of time. His eyes
aresligntly bleary; cheek bones stood
out as prominent as those of a Sioux
chief. Iron gray whiskers, short and
stubby, closely trimmed down from the
base Of his jaw bone, grow upon his
thin neck. His dark hair is vet a dark
iron-gray, and is worn quite long. 1t is
combed we'll forward, and hangs down
in front Of his ears. A well worn beaver,
set well back on his head; a bright
scarlet comforter; a gray tweed light
o~vercoat, and a dark suit of undercloth-
ing made up the general articles of his
attire. He looks like q whimsical, fussy
old man, and little like the hero of the
Rocky Mountains, whose pictures during
the P~resideatiai campaign OF 1896 always
represented him with long curls, in the
garb of q Western frontiersman, charging
apace upon a fiery charger, breathing
the smoke and fire of bloody war. Il is
said that Fremont is trying TO get some
allowance from the government for his
past services in the West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

That is right and i duty. 1t is supposed
to be compensated by subscription fees,
and the income from advertisements;
and with successful newspapers, is amply
SO. What concerns individuals alone,
by promoting their business interests in
the way Of advertising, is the proper
subject Of charge. But "sll subjects
tending to promote the public good are
ventilated gratuitiously by all fair jour
%nalists, and never withheld from publica.
ton on the ground that some individual
might be incidentally benefited thereby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
probabilities.

WAsBISgTos, January 2l.--For the
West Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, lower barometer, higher
temperature, southeast 10 southwest
winds aud cloudy or rainy weather, fol-
lowed tonight BY o rising barometer,
northwesterly winds, clearing and colder
weather. For the upper Mississippi aud
lower Missouri valleys and Northwest,
rising barometer, falling temperature,
north or vest winds and generally clear
weather, WHICH conditions will extend
over the upper lake regions. For the
Middle STATES and lower lake region,
falling barometer, decided rise in TEN.
perature, increasing east and south
Winds, cloudy Weather and followed by
light rain, except partly sleet and
snow in the latter district and the north.
ern portion Of the former during the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
rHE FUNDING RINe AN NAsHYILLE.

A Nashville correspondent Of the
Courier Journal, writing Of the investi-
CATION being made into the action Of
members Of the last General Assepbly
in connection with the passage OF the
funding bill, says:
There Is an earnestness Of purpose
apparent upon the part Of tho two
Houses which shows the utter detesta.
ton in which iraHd is held by the Dem
ocratic party, n matter by whom com.
mitted. do not know upon whom the
blame will fslt-mayhap npon the
shoulders Of the Radicals aud Demo.
Gratis, but, let il fall where il may, ! Tel
justified in saying ia advance that no
whitewashers need apply"
The young men, who Z IN the ma.
jority are pushing ahead, while the old
guard Of hoRored Tenuesseeansis boldly
strengthening them by a strong support
If, unfortunately, knaves crept into the
Thirty Eighth Legislature, it will not b,
well for them when the investigation
begins; no temporizing will be isdplged
in, but the facts will be obtained, ans
then the words Of condemnation will be
spoken IN unmistakable terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
LEGAL.


DYVIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted and delivered TO me as Trustee, on
the 2lst day Of August. 1874, and registered ID
the Registers Office Of Shelby county, Tcn-
nessee, on the 9th day Of October, 1874, in
chattle book No. 7, page 6l2, for the purpose
Of securing certain indebtedness therein mem
toned, 1 will, on saturday, February
2G, 1879, within legal hours. sell the prep
erty hereinafter described for cash, at public
0utcry. 10 the highest bidder, the following
personal property, to-wit: The leasehold oi
the stock yard situated on Second street in
Chelsea, and known as the " Memphis Stock
Yard; also i've horses. one mule, one wooden
shed, now IN said stock yard. Also the fol-
lowing property in the two.story brick house
adjoining said stock yard All the household
and kitchen furniture, consisting Of beds,
bedsteads, bedding, chairs, tablos, wash
stands. bureaus, crockery, china ware and
table ware also two billiard tables. oues, etc.,
one kitchen range. together. with all appa-
ratus belonging 10 saDe;. also two huggies.
one with top and one open buggy, &ar and bar
fixtures, Including stock on hand Of liquors,
ciRarb, etc.; in short, everything now In said
house or stock yard, being the same lately
occupied BY Il. LaOroix. Sale Of the above
described property 10 take place on the prem
isos IN Chelsea. L sell as Trustee.
JOHN CuRBlNS. Trustee.
u. w. MILLER, Attorney. l2-lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
FOREIGN.

Logpoy, January 2l.-The following
dispatch has baeB received at bio Flatte
Bank from Montevideos THE Urn,
guayan government has ialIes and the
rebels are in power. There is general
alarm; business is suspended; a British
squadron is in the harbor; Pedro Varela,
President Of the Senate, has been elected
Provisional President Of the Republic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

A striking instance &c ihe imagina.
ton over the huRsn organism bag just
attracted some attention 10 Paris. 4
poor old matchmaker, Frederick Stieb.
mann, who dyed in the Rue des Halles,
has been the preS of . singular delusion
for the past two months. he imagined
that his soul had passed from bis kody
into a peculiar watch which he had ii.
vented, and upon which he had worked
for twenty years. ION the day that my
watch stops" Steibmann vas wont 10
say, shall die. My life has become
subordinate 10 that Of The watch" A
lew days ago the yatch began 10 run
~lrregularly, at first too fast, then too
SLOW am very i'll, said the old man,
and he took 10 his bed. Two days later
the watch stopped. Steibmann noticed
the unmoying hand, be rose TO a sitting
position, uttered a cry, aud fell back
dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
cIY1L RIaHrs l

The special Washington correspondent
of the st. Louis Republican cites very
cogent proofs going to show hat the
Republican members of Congress are
anything but sincere in their pretended
attempts to get up the civil rights bill.
The opinion begins to prevail that they
are now disposed to give it the go.by.
The last of its reasons is the following:
This policy is seen in the fact that a
new bill is in the hands Of the Judiciary
committee, introduced this year, which
they we're given special permission to
report at any time. Notwithstanding
this privilege no report is made, and it is
believed for the simple reason that the
Democrats could not defeat the passage
of that bill, a bare majority vote being
necessary to put it through. That is a
contamination, though, for which very
few Of the Republicans in reality pray.
Such discriminating legislation as these
bills contemplate for the peculiar advan-
tage OF the colored people is not at all
al the heart of the average Republican
politician, his love for the negro being
much more a matter Of theory than of
actual practice. SO long, however, as
they can make it appear to the country
that they are laboring for the bill and
are only baked Of their purpose by
Democratic Vaccinations, they rest con.
tent that the negro can be wheedled into
a continuance Of his present devotion to
their party, and they avert at the same
time the disagreeable consequences
which the irresistible logic Of their party
policy threatens to bring upon them AMI
all the rest of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

Tvs Appeal declines our propagation
70 discuss the issues presented by the
Peoples Protective Union. which it pre-
fers 10 oppose Sithout. giving reasons
for lis opposition. There are q number
OF measures which eyeA Judge Smith.
its champion, approved in greater part.
And yet Il opposes all because a OF
the plumber does not suit IT. Take away
that demagogue string on which it has
been harping about the rights Of the
people and il would not have left a single
speek Of thunder" Nov suppose we
jasi leave out that question as 10 the
appointment Of Commissioners by the
Governor and Senate. and agree to the
selection By the peOpie-Shsre will our
neighbOr stand them he will nc
longer have that reason for opposing
the other good measures which have
been presented. VIII he continue To
oppose al without g reason, only be
cause be does not like one, which, being
thus amended. no longer exists "a ar
objection2 What does he think about
the other measured Is he for or against
them; or which is be for, and against
which, 1t might be well enough 70 dis
crimiDate unless opposition to all il
intended. We cay that the press which
gives no reasons for its opinions should
be as impoient as aGy street brawier.
Fair discussion is the ouly nesn d
arriving at truth and the expedispcy Of
iuexpedieney Of public measures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
Special TO the Ledger:

Special 10 the Ledger:
NASHVILLE, January 2l.-BallOting for
Senator was resumed at noon. Johnson,
81 Brown, Is; Stephens, 10; Bate, IA;
the balance scattering. On the fourth
ballot Savage withdrew, and on the fifth
Johnson received 80; Bate, Il; Stephens,
l6i Brown. l6; Quarles, g. Ewing. 8.
The Shelby delegatian broke from John.
son on the fifth ballot, Peters voting for
Stephens. 1t is conceded by all that
Johnson will not get over thirty-six at
any time.
The Legislature adjourned on the
eighth ballot, the vote standing, John
son, 80; Stephens. 10 Bate, IS, Brown,
Is, the rest scattering between Quarles
and Ewing. R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
Toe-and soul.

Describing a Mexican ball, a writer
says.
The enjoyment Of the evening is at
high pressure. The dancers are swing
ing. surging and spinning through the
Spanish dance. Everybody who can
find a partner and a place on the floor
there are many who cannot find the
latleF-is dancing. 1t is a gay, a bril-
liant scene. All is going as merrily as q
whole chime Of marriage bells when a
deep and solemn peal from the church
close by breaks in over the music, the
laughter and the dancing. II is mid
night. II is the Noche Buena, and the
bell summons the faithful to the mid
night mass. The effects electric. The
last tEirl Of the waltz is suspended, half
executed. The dancers stop as If they
we're papDets moved and stilled by the
canning OF some Eire-pulling hand. A
general rush is made for the church; in
3 moment the ball room is empty. The
church Is filed as instantaneously, and
the wildly gay dancers OF g moment ago
are now kneeling. hushed and down
bent, ia devotional attitudes. The scene
is impressive; the bright ball toilets con-
trasted in a dim religious light" the
sudden change Of place and mood, from
gay to grave, from bali room to ssnctu-
airy. strikes > stranger eye with thrilling
effect. At the conclusion Of the service
the dancers return 10 the ball room 10
change from grave to gay and dance ad
libitum till daylight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
day. The Mississippi river at and be
low Cairo will continue falling.
River Teiegrasms.

CAlRo, January 2l.-Arriyed; John
Kyle, New Orleans, s pm. Iron Noun.
tain, New Orleans, II pm. Eddyville
Nashville, 8 a M; Susie Silver, New Or,
leans, 6 am Departed: Susie Silver
Cincinnati, 10 en- Light rain and
warm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
CONCERT,
A CONCERT.
ANOTHER


TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POS
sIB1E RETURNS OF THOUSANDS. is OF
FERED BY IMPRISONMENT OFPUB-
Lie LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT, 0FTHEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY IF THE DRAW
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE
DAY NOW APPOINTED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

WEsr TENNESSEE CLARION is the nSme
Of a weekly, published al Covington, the
6rst number Of which has reached us.
1t is published and edited by Messrs. C..
e. Hunt and W. NJ. Wood. and is eredita.
bile to those yonng gentlemen alike for
its typographical execution and for its
contents. AS is usual, the editors say
in their salutatory. I'VE shall always
seek to promote the best interests Of the
community. Oar columns will be open
to eo~rreapondenis upon oil subjects
tending TO promote the public good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

THE ofice.holding ring at the City
Hall, we learn, have wasted $4,000 on
the rotten pavement, which lasts just one
week after being repaired. We propose
to ventilaie this matter a little-not in
the name Of the people" but in pur.
suit Of truth and Justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
sEW YQRK

NEw YORK, January 2l.-SpeciAl
shipments 10 Europe to-day, 1886. ITO, of
which 100000 we're gold coin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

Whole Tickets. $50; Halves, S25; Tenth, or
each Coupon. IS; Eleven whole tickets, $500.
For Tickets or information, address
rHOb. n. BRAMLETTE.
Agent aad Manager. Public Library Building,
Louisville, KY.
For full information apply to G. IL. Samuel,
No. Q West Court street Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
New Advertisements
Kenmore University High School,

AMIfEKST q. H.. VA
II. A. STROBE. (Math. Medalist. U. VAL
Principal. and Instructor in Mathematics,
Engineering and Natural Sciences. Ii, c..
BROCK. (B. Lit. U. Va. recently Asst.
Prof. Latin. U. .Va.,) Instructor in Greek,
Latin, French and German. One Of the lead
ing High Schools Of the State. New term
commences Feb. /, 1875. Charges $3.50 for
board and tuition. Relerences-John Over
ton. ESQ, and r. M. Kinnaird. ESQ.,, Nash
vile. Tenn. Catalogues mailed TO all appli-
cants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets, $780, Halves, S2j; Tenth, or
each Coupon, s5s Eleven Whole Tickets. $500.
For Tickets, or information. address
EHOS. n. BRAmLETrE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
Louisville Ky. d6w-122-ll5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MBRpHANTs, SALOON KEEPERS,
WI owners Of licensed vehicles and NIL
Others whose licenses have expired, are re.
auested 70 call OF tho Office OF the CITY Sax
u~0lleftOr without further notice
and Eeheg their l%iceneea or pay the taxes that
JOHN HOLLYWOOD.
ls-l8 City Lincenae~ llspector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
JOHS S. Cam. Secretary.

Hereafter all communications relating to
ithe fifth concert should be addressed to the
undersigned. and 1 pledge myself that the
drawing shall come of February 9th or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned.
c. M. BRIGGS. Agent and Manager,
Room 4 Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. 12S-w&s.149
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21
January 18th, 1876.
MASONIC.

CTATED MEETING OF EUREKA coUE-
y Gil No. 6. this (THURSDAYl evening at
IA O'Clock. Also for work in the Royal Mas
ter Degree. By order of
A. j. WHEELER, I. I'll. NJ.
G. III. MYERS. Recorder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-21

TO THE AMOUNT OF TwoMmLI0NFIvR
HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED ON THE 27TH FEBRUARY By
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON
THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT,