davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03

d. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postoffice,
Virginia. &.
What the faculty OF the University OF
Virginia say: 1--WE recognize with plea
sure the success of the school as evinced
by the high standing aud rapid progress
OF many of Mr.. Cabell's pupils who have
passed from his hands into ours. With all
confidence, the re1ore, we recommend the
school conducted by Mr.. Cabell, TO those
who wish to have their sons thoroughly
trained Tor the University or Tor any
sphere of higher culture.
b. l.. Gildersleeve, Prof. of Greek George
Fred. Holmes, Prof. of HIST, Lat. and
Rhet John b. Minor, Prot. of Com. and
Stat. Law Chas. s, Venable, Prof. of Math.;
j. s. Davis, Prof. Anat. and Mat. Med;
VIM. +. Peters, Prof. OF Latin; Noah K.
Davis, Prof. of Moral Phi: Jas. L.. Cabell,
Prot. OF Phys. and $ re-: NJ: Schele De
We're, Prof. Mod. Lan.;J. ". Maliett, Prof.
of Chemistry; Francis H. Smith, Prof. OF
Nat. Phi. John Il; Page, Prot. of Nat. Hist.
and Ayr; l.. ]. Beck, Prof. OF Applied
Math. $. o. Southall, Prot. of Mer. Law,
&c. James +. Harrison, Prof. OF School
of Medicine and Chairman Faculty.
iy2IeOd eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03

were sent out by this RE'
PU BLICAN Southern
Claims Agency, calling for
the presentation Of such
claims. 1t is estimated that
these claims aggregate over
$780, 100000.
Let every voter look at
The figures and answer whe-
ther they want to pay the
cost:
Total Southern claims,
s2,5o3,622,386.
Amount to be paid by the
State of West Virginia,
s3I,OOo,oOO.
Amount for every person
in the State, $62.
Amount for every voter,
S3IO.
About 200 bills contain
ing and providing for such
claims were presented at the
late session of Congress.
Several of them were gene
raj bills to pay for all prop
erty used or occupied by the
Union army, without refer
ence to the loyalty Of the
claimants. These claims
were mostly introduced by
REPUBLICAN members.
They found no favorwith the
Democrats, who vigorously
limited awards to 10y AL
citizens whose claims were
in the hands of the ORIG1-
NAL owners. The total
amount was 81, 453-or
,806,547 less than was al
lowed by the preceding RE-
PUBLICAN Congress.
The Constitutional amend
ment does not prohibit the
payment of these claims sit
only prohibits the payment
of the Rebel debt. With
REPUBLICAN success,
there is nothing in the way.
VOTERS OF WEST
VIRGINIA! DO YOU
WANT TO PAY THIS
COST OF THE ELEC,
TION OF HAYES AND
OF CHARLES F. SCOTT
TO CONGRESS?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
. n,ointments of Senator Davis and
Others.

Clarksburg, Friday night, Nov. Sd.
Wheeling, Saturday night, Nov. Atm.
Keyser, Monday, 2 o'clock, Nov. 4th.
Piedmont, Monday night, Nov. 9th.
Hon. w. II. TRAVERS will speak
with Senator DAVIS at the Clarksburg
and Wheeling appointments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time.-"..--.S % one monthir...S W
One week......... 2 50 One year,. Is 90
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices 25 per cent additional.
advertisements To occupy fixed places rs
per cent additional.
Cuts viii be charged double for space
occupied
Dortiel Quinn advertisements, SO per
cent aad tCLal.
Loca. NCuCes Is cents per lipe-6,a no
local ntatcA ntH be Inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR .....
All adv er easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for IN adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers Will be conT1ned 10
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tisements not connected with IL WI be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
SCHOOL OF LAW AND EQUITY.
Washington & Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
SEIS SION OF & 4 G.z1


FACULTY-Chas.A A. Graves, NJ. A, b. L.,
Prof. Common and Statute Law, and
Equity Jurisprudence. VIM. Preston
Johnston, LII. D., Prot. of History and
Science of Law. j. Randolph Tucker,
LII. ID Prof Mercantile Law, Conflict of
Laws, and Constitutional Law. Hon.
Francis 7. Anderson Judge of Court OF
Appeals of VI.,) Lee Jurer on Common Car
riers and Insurance. Hon. Walter K.
Staples Judge of Court ofAppeals of Va.,)
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Hon. William
MCLAUGHLIN Judge OF Circuit Court OF
VAL Lecturer on Practice and Pleading in
Courts OF Law and Equity. Hon. Hugh
w. Shelley Qate Judge OF Circuit Court OF
VAL Lecturer on Wills and Probate Prac-
tice. Bolivar Christian, Esq, Lecturer on
Parliamentary Law and Procedure.
The instruction is by text books and
lectures, together with Moot Court and
Parliament. The next session begins
September Il. The entire course may be
completed in one year. For full informa-
ton by catalogue or circular, address
WALTER BOWIE,
ag7h Clerk Of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
REMARKS.

On account of the heavy run last week
numbers being left over from the re-
ceipts then-snd the fair supply received
since. prices have fallen a shade. and
operat,ons have been recorded rather
slowly at decline of fully &c since last
week. Most buyers having supplied them
selves, any further serious increase would
preciptate further decline, should they
be received before present supplies are
absorbed.
Q,.otatiom-7@74c, and few select at
nc, most sales being made at 7!@7ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
REMRAKs ON BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted to 4,949 head, against AGO
last week, and 4,27O head thecorrespond-
ing week of last year; and the sales dur
ing the week amounted TO 1924 head
against 2, 979 last week, and 1881 the cor
responding week of last year, and were
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
& Pittsburgh R. r.

rONuENHED TINE CARD.
- ,l 4. = ..sss,
~ STSs ~ -. 5iaf,-tssss
"[svrArTEKJUSt. %, 1876, TRAINS
Il uIity, except SundayDa as fol-
AytJMC MAIL. EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03


tie are reported from and their destlna
ton:
AtMe Calrerton Hotel and Drove Yard
r ] Glendy, y....-3S9 Jno Plumley' o."".Si
] CaodaIl, V............6S Reyes & Strong, O.;ds
Frank Bell, v ........6I E MeKrew, V......".30
k j GleI dy Ruck J 4 Wood, T- ";
man, V.:..".-"...rlI K W 81 v Cum- 40
IF + r Daniel. w.. 100 F Steele, V=:...-.45
= 4 = Rnnm n.d W W { .mondson, -
zip Goodwin; v:S Y M MSSsr VS.
Bai Myy,S " s. mos Ii aenry y Wis
Re, nolds & Finley g 4 A Liyesey V"""'4i
cE Sin1ieton. w Bum & Powe 5, OILS
Ea..;...;; ~ -; ~ 2: p :, nderson' Wt9
Cbas Garter, w.. loo FRANK Hibbs, Y.....46
! W Clepp, V........ 81 W Walker VII
G. w John son, va K J Glendy, N.".....14
q P Straiey, w V.lSG H Smith, V.....".35
Atthe Tinker House and Drove Yards
HH Armstrong, w Robson, V.......2O
w V.................66 f Iken, V.;;:...........H
Tabbott & Hodge, 40 + + 3 H I'{.a V'-"''.'W
ssIeonard, " V..S Foose & Johnson, -,
CP Queen. w V.....2l Ohio; ......,,;........S3
~ w rIliott. w V..2UJ l. Lawler, O.......l9
III NJ Jack, w N."...i0 Scott Aieshlre' o.''.do
Henderson & Hof- Il q + POOR O."''..''Sd
ner, w V......-.....H w Reard 'n' O."""..'S
Nj Clevenger. w j Workman, O."".".l9
Va ' SO Edward Poor, U"....2
NJ NJ Wilson, w w Camlck, oy;;..;y.'.ZV
A Daniel, w N-.:..4l j slender, '''3G
j Rawlston, w Va Cocran, N"'''..'EI
VIM Johnson, N"".35 Pepper, Nx:....u
w II Gaines, N..... 2Capt Il carter VII
NJ Forbes, V..........37 Z Osborne, N-....'''522
Silcott 4 Middle Hite, X;.@;;.''''''2
y I Marshall. V...4OCS Howard, w VI
I + Yates. V.,lS5J II Written, w N.3
1;ibson & Chancel- CA Watkins,W N.R
ior, V-.,..........S3 Brownlee, w V...io
j y Marshall, V""l9J MoHl I, W N...lo oS
COwens, V--.......42 w Swope, w ' .''"99
I ( Ruckner. E,2l Thos Birch, V..... 10
AT Wilheln,s Hotel and Drove Yards.
rNRav. AZ Strauss & Stern Mo 50
las Lai,,z, O...........l4J T Quensenbery,
(;ao Rowers Md. b ky............-.........5l
las PIummer. Ky...5 q Barclay, Pa.".l9
b F. Samuel, Ky Id carpenter Il Cloyd,
n + bearing. Ky.lS Uhio................"..62
J X Storey, O"."-....D L. Johnson, o'"'''i VI
A Moore, O......2rH Seire, ky.............H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
LIST OF DR0VERS.

The following are the names OF the
principal drovers, owners or co..signees
of the principal drovers, where the cat
tie are reported from and their destina
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
FoR SALE.

CQUARE 10 IN THE CITY OF WHEEL
y ing, bounded by Jacob, Water, Forty
first and Forty second streets, known as
the Samuel OFT property, containing ABOUT
brick tenement and stable on the pro-
perty. Street cars pass the property. For
terms, &C., apply to
iyl7 1900 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
Fob SALE.

DIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
d. Wheeling Island price from $500 to
So each. Only one-sixth ofthe purchase
money required in cash. The residue may
be paid annually in five equal INSTALL
ments, with interest. Apply 10
JOHN =. GILCHRIST,
oc3Oh At Top Mill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
a'heeling gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One year ............$S 70 Three months...sz 09
six months...... 90 One month";. 20
TRI-WEEKLH REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, yr..A 90 One coRy.S mos.s2 W
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr.sl 50 Six copies, yrs 80
one copy, 6 mos % Ten coples,l yr. is 0O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03

,,rJ run daily, No. and daily,
-.. anu" t'.,i ;;rlinS make connections al
3d.. ',."'' ion Philadelphia, New York
,..,g, Al Washington lIty for all
..."t mains make direct connec-
..~ a.. principal points West and
>..wrs'. ~, oil pi,bt trains
Twill run on Nos. :, Sand l.
.,griryG. PITTSB URGH AND BAL
7LuORE DIVISION.
.r,,rs ARRIVES.
.,, Washington Pa,
. .,..-7 >.rHA.M. daily at.......l0 :l5A. NJ
r,, Washington, Pa,
o." 5.srv. NJ. daily ATT % p. NJ.
,, r>rrpirI. sundays excepted.
....,, tn al principal points on sale
...,. ufitr open at all hours during
.r''' THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of transportation.
ct pEVRII~. General Agent. selS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
CATTLE MARKETS
BALTIMORE
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Reported by Telegraph Especially for
the Wheeling Register.

OFFICE MARYLAND LIVE STOCK SCALES I
Wednesday. Novl, 1875. !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September -, 1876. Address, VIM.
d. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postoffice,
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03

rs lOllOWs.
To Baltimore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y"
To York Co.,
TO Eastern spectators ...................... o'Z
Washington loi
ro,o, .............S2 81
The quality of the offerings this week
was scarcely as good as last week. the
tops not being as numerous, though quite
as good, and the neat butcher cattle less
plentiful. The market WAS generally
considered a trihe more active, or at least
firmer, and prices in nearly all cases
shade higher, though we heard of excep-
tons in some instances. A large number,
and those of the best, were reshipped
through to the East early in the week, or
rather day or two after the market last
week.
Quotations-2i@5ic, and few at the
latter price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03

-, run daily; No; daily ex.
~. ! anu g.. %n,. and 81 daily except
,,. N""<>', a. stops at all stations be-
{W;n S and UraIt%2; is Mo; TOPS sTS
81 sr.and
wEsrB0UND TEAMS: -
80 mo : No No 9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-03
THE COST Of HAYES ELECTION
Consequences Of EIecting a
Republican Congress.
Fearful Burden to be Imposed
on Every Voter.

The last REPUBLICAN
Congress passed bills for the
payment of Southern claims
to the amount of $5,88I,000.
These claims were worked
up and owned by a REPUB-,
LICAN Southern Claims
Ring, headed by General E.
V. Rice, the confident Of
Belknap in the post-trader-
ship business. Circulars
were sent out by this RE-
PU BLICAN Southern
Claims Agency, calling for
the presentation Of such
claims. 1t is estimated that
these claims aggregate over
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-01

return to Hetty. She WAS sitting
alone half an hour later when the
Judge come in"
"It is going first rate" said he,
"the bill has passed. Your papers
are in, and before three months
we'll be man and wife"
lyon have got to serve papers on
your wife. in New Hampshire. I
suppose"
THAT'S all fixed. It is An easy
thing to let the papers 60 sstray,
and if it we're not, she is not soming
out here 10 answer them
But can divorce be legaI
gotten in thst way"
"of course why noti It is not
likely she is going to do anything
about it, any way. I can prove the
papers were sent and how can she
prove that they were not served? Bet
your heart at rest, dear Hetty, and
only get ready for the bridal. We
shall have such . fne homo. My
business is increasing, and in . few
years We leave California and go
back TO New Hampshire.
ITO be continued.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-01
DIR. FRANKLIN AND HIS TORY
son.

To the Editor OF the New York
Times"
Do knock on the head promptly
that story. published by you q few
days ago, Of Benjamin Franklin and
his son overheard Quarrsling to-
gether in bed, by Bishop White. Of
Pennsylvania. The story iutimates
that DR.. Franklin and his son, on
the breaking out Of the Revolu-
tionsry war, decided to one an
other all their property in Amer
tcs. with the understanding that
&he son was to take the English side
and the father the American, and
then, after the war, each was 10
resame possession Of his own estate.
There cannot be one atom of truth
in this ridiculous tale. The son OF
Franklin never returned to America
after the Revolutionary wal. Father
and son parted In New Jersey in
l775; met at Southampton, in
England, in 1855, when DR.. Frank
lin WAS on his way home after his
long residence in France. and they
never saw one another again.
Down to the time Of that last meet
ing William Franklin's estate re-
manned nomiRally his own, though
forfeited by his adherence to the
King. On that occasion, father, son,
and grandson being together, Will
liam Franklin, a pensioner oil the
KING Of England, made over to his
son all the rights he possessed to his
estate in America. DIR. Franklin
mentions this transaction in his
diary for suly, 1885: "Read over
the writings Of conveyance, etc., OF
my sons lands $n New Jersey and
New YORK 10 My grandson The
next day the deeds were signed, aud
the next the Doctor made over to
his son an old claim of his upon the
British Government for supplies
furnished .he Brsddock expedition.
On the dsy following the parting
dinner WAS eaten, Dr. Franklin and
his grandson embarked for Phila.
deiphis, and the Tory soon returned
to London, where he lived the rest OF
his days.
A man less capable Of the pruden-
tiai baseness attributed TO him in the
story never existed than DR.. Frank
lin. JAMES PARTON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-01
BABIES LEGS.

Bov-legs and knock-knees are
among the common deformities of
humanity; and wise mothers assert
that the crookedness in either case
arises from the afflicted one having
been put spon either his or her feet
too early in babyhood. But Mass
achusetts physician. DR.. Compton,
who has watched for the true cause,
thinks differently. He attributes
the first mentioned distortion to a
habit some youngsters delight in, of
rubbing the sole of one foot against
that Of the other some will go to
sleep Nth their soles pressed to-
gether. They appear to enjoy the
contact only when the feet are
naked; they do not attempt to make
It when they are socked or slippered.
So the remedy is obvious; keep the
baby's soles covered. Knock-kneea
the doctor ascribos to differen
chil,lish habit, that oi sleeping N
the side. with one knee tucked int
the hollow behind tho other Ii,
has found that W hen one leg mas
been bowel inward more than an
other, the patieut has always SLEPT
on one side, and the upperm 81
member has heen that most @.
formed. Here the preventive is t.
psd the insides qf the knees 81 rs tc
keep them apart, and let the iimb bc
grow freely their own way. All o'
which 10 commended to mothers
who desire the physical uprightness
OF their progeny.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-01

w. w. .Eetterman,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Virginia City,
Has established an Office in SILVER CITY
in the Oasis saloon Building. offce hours
IL 70 O'Clock each day.
Special ON SCARLET FEVER and diseases
of females.
S. p. SCANIKER,
Attorney at Law,
VIRGINIA CITY NEV.
Drs. CHAPLIN, & RcLEAN,
Physicians 4 Surgeons,
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA
ofF1ce IN the Occidental House.
Opposite COLES Drug Store. Night calls
promptly attended to.
C B. Zabriskie, MD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SILVER CITY, NEW.
FFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE ON GAY
~ Street, opposite Public Square. Or
ders left at Munckton's saloon during the day
will be promptly attended to.
From 4 practice of his profession for the
last ffty-two years. he hatters himself he Will
be able to satisfy his employers.
DR.. JOHN w. VAN zAhOT,
SURGEON and
PHYSICIAN !
COUNTY PHYSICIAN. STOREY COUNTY,.
onlce - North G Street;
rord's Building, two doors north of Postofioe
VIRGINIA CITY.
REMOVAL.
DR.. J. W. VAN zANDT,
COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
"As REMOVED HIS OFFICES TO
HI Perkins Drug Store, South c street.
Once Hours from IL to . and to p. NJ.
REMOVAL.
Or. Henry 1ergstein,
Can be found daring November in
Room No. 8, Tahoe House, No. "a
South c street.
OFFICE HouRs-la NJ. to : P. NJ, aud
ltoiP NJ.
Or. G. E. Sharp,
. e N I S T..
NNyIbL REMAIN PoR A FEW DAYS
w ant attend to all cases that ,ua! ue
u,anl h,e attentiou. Leave or iers 1t the
DHuG.9TORU,
MAIN syRSsg.....".... city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-19
ODD FELLOWS.
Election Of Grand Eneampmeat
Omcers fer the Ensuing Xear-Ete.

Erection of Grand Eneanpmeat
Omcers for the Ensuing Xear-Ete.
The Grand Encampment of ODD Fell
lows assembled at Nashville Tuesday.
with Grand Patriarch I. s. Bingham, of
Memphis, as ssssidisE o&eer. The fol-
lowing important business was trans
acted:
A resolution was adopted directing
the Grand Representative of the Grand
Lodge OF the United States to use every
effort to obtain permission from the
Grand Lodge Of the United States TO
consolidate the Grand Lodge aud the
Grand Encampment into one body.
Representative Risk, from Committee
on State OF the Order, presented a minor
ity report non-coneurring in Decision
No. 3 Of the Grand Patriarch, which was
Observation-Disclosures that are not in good
standing in their subordinate lodge, aud
at the same time in good standing in the
Encampment, are they entitled to bene-
fits? Grand Masters answer-They are
not. The minority report was adopted.
The following Grand Officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing
year, Past Grand Officers Boyles, Sehorn
and Weakley holding the election:
VIM. A. Smith, NJ. W. Grand Patri
arch, Columbia.
John Young, NJ. E. Grand High Priest
GAINESVILLE.
John 7. Brown, R. ". Grand Senior
Warden, McMinnville.
j. r. Hsrwell, r. W. Grand Scribe
Nashville.
Robt. Thompson. R. W. Grand Treas
ure,, Nashville.
A. W. Newsom, R. W. Grand Junior
Warden, Memphis.
E. G. Budd, W. Grand Marshal, Muir
freesboro.
Geo, Sieferle, W. Grand Sentinel
Nashville.
Geo. 7. Lloyd, W, Grand Herald, Nash
vile.
W. A. Barry, of Nashville, was elected
s Graud Representative to the Crane
Lodge Of the United States.
Representative Bndd offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimous
ly aGJpted by a rising vote:
Resolved, That the thanks Of thil
Grand Encampment be aud are herebv
rendered to NJ. W. Grard Patriarch I. S
Bingham, for the very able, dignifed an,
impartial manner 10 which be has pre-
sided over the deliberations of this gran.
body.
Upon motion. Of Representative Nc
Cornell, the Grand Encampment e.
journed sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-19
NEGRO MASONIC BODIES.

The Question OF the Recognition Of
Negro uRsOns Decided Adverse to
the Negro.
Yesterday, at Columbus, Ohio, the
Masonic Grand Lodge was in session.
The following interesting items Of news
have been reported by telegraph:
A very earnest discussion was had on
a point Of order relative to the recogni,
ton Of the Colored Masonic Grand
Lodge of Ohio. The question Of the
recognition was presented last year and
laid over until this session. To-day the
Committee on Jurisprudence reported
the matter back, with a resolution recon
mending the recognition OF the Colored
Grand Lodge. A point Of order wal
then made that, under the constitution
of the Grand Lodge, those resolution
we're not in order, except as an amend
meut r. the constitution itself. Thu
Grand Masttr over-ruled the point of or
der, and held that the resolutions wert
in order. An appeal was taken from Oh
decision, and was sustained by the Crane
Lodge, there being about seventy.6vI
majority in favor Of appeal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-19
Amu.ements.

MEMPHIS THEATER Last night Frou'
Frou, a pleasing society drama of the
romantic, emotional and sensational
school, was finely presented by the Ste
VEINS Comedy Combination. Mr.. Ogden
appeared as Henry SartOris," and to
advantage. Miss Price, as "Gilberte
(Frou. Froul, was quite effective. The
different roles were well sustained by
the respective members of the company,
and the drama was highly enjoyed by an
appreciative audience. Tonight Lon.
don Assurance will be presented, and
cannot fail to interest those who attend
the tbeater.
VARIETIES THEATER.-The Washing
ton street Varieties Theater continues tC
attract large crowds of visitors nightly
Manager Adams has a good and clever
company of people and he has made
arrangements to introduce new people
weekly. A new programme will be pre-
sented tonight for the entertainer.
and amusement of the public, The
Varieties is we'll conducted and has beer
rendered quite attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-19
ATTENTION, YE R
PIIsDer Beer, the Most Delicious OF
all Imported Beer. at Quentepa.

PIIs1er Beer, the Most DeIicsOns OF
all Imported Beer. at Quentel's.
G. Quentel & Son, al No. 3O2 Main
street. has a restaurant, saloon and oyster
depot that are freqaented by all classes
Of citizens, Quentsl 4 Son have revo-
lutionized the ~shell-oyster trade IN this
city and have compelled all other dealers
to come down from war prices. Q%uentel
& Son are always introducing something
new. To day they have on tap the eele-
brated Pilsner beer, imported direct from
Germany. The beer is being quaffed by
delighted crowds, who declare it to sur
pass anything ever seen in this market
before. The reputation Of this house in
sures the genuineness Of the the bever-
ages they sell, and bills Of ladisg from
the German breweries can be shown to
any skeptical imbiber. This beer will
De found on tap at Quenters almost all
the time. now that arrangements have
been made to have it regularly shipped
from Germany via New York. The fact
is Queptel & Son are enterprisiug citizens
and consequently succeed in business.