davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-31
Tho IInpBRo Tunnel.

North ddaras 1fuss.) 1yunferfpt:
about tbs same ali The year round, tho tiss.
nlo1neter standing generally atG0 degrees. Tie
atr Ia pure exccpt Wien thtru asu great many
tra!ns gting through, iiE!ing the tilnne. With
no duu6t about tho tuuncl's being able to
thoroughly yuntlluto itsulf. Wllcn tho 500
1ncn Wcro at work, there was 30 nucl smoke
from tc lalnps of tue miners, the fires u tIo
Ut work, tLiat tho tunnclcrs' Dyes and lungs
.wrru very nftun seriously Infected.
Tbs Mrchng lluA mt been III any ono place, but
IN Sections, wherever thcre WAS d possibility of
danger tr!nn looae nt'1 erunbllng ruck. In oil,
about 1850 feet have been arced, tho longest
suction buing 600 feet and tbs shortest 10 feet.
.llns tho Nurkilcn McEe not all tugether, eut
wore scattered along thu line. After section
Vt the tunnel lsal been selected ~ needing
archtnE, the inncrh bugan to rciaoyu the rock
frutn tbs sides nna ro1f for depth OF about
y fect,, that eo!ng tho aycrag0 thickness u
the arslllng in performing this work constant
tu danger FROM falling rock IA considered 1t Ii
wonder tl,at 90 fuw accidents have occurred.
'lhu rhlt t4ken duWn Was removed daily and
dumped at different points along the road from
tho tunnel, tssat FROM tlIe roof being received
within . few feet 1t. When tho section to be
a1sl.ed hal M been properly prepared, thu mas9ns
es. sSSa tit eei r ys vi w 1 xe2s S pst %
every Or feet. Tho brackw work was not laiu
rlu4a to thu wall in all purts, space being left
for the wAter to run duNu. Sheet iron Waa
PLACED between tho brick aud the wall for pro,
tcciIon Asalust water, and tho brick was laid
With waterproof cesnent.. No part Of tho
arehinE las 6een a'ghted. tho whole work being
carefully an! thoroughly done.
A Telegraph wire his been put through the tun.
nel, aud oilccs statloned Ut both hcnls andwern!ng
Will iu given every time q train enters and leaves
lhe tunnel. Manager prescott has appointed
i. u. Campbell superintendent Of the tunnr,t
tor thu, present, Ut least, and 81. cAmpbcl!
keeps ten u.en examining tho sidc8 and ro9t
and taking down loose rock wherever found.
Bsiuro rach train goes through, tho entire
Irngt; oi tho tunHcl Is MalkcluveF BY four men,
ST: ":sl " ,liilur>nl paints, v, sau that iho
le."> l., Elnsrsru.tr,a Mir. CasrI'i eli ALSO
na!As t.:rausi, every "ay un tuar q eAailiaa
tim, a.Hl II" ,ct!estrla',, excepting the rcsula1
watchers, will bo allowed to pDss through.
Twenty iniulI.cs will b. uacl by every truth ~
gong through a # ts !ow ,sio ,S Sf dspse
81 aa ~ Stt LUZ .o e1s
mammal
, 1876-07-31
A 1I0rar.Cnr Passenger.

Yesterday aftcraoon a man dressed In good
clothcs, an eyc-glass, atd Eoll-lnountctl cat,o,
nud possessing altogether n rather clcrical m.
~, ronce i.,,,1 rsss,,,,t .,s"u.-a.s ,r,,.'t~ ~
was nati,,n I,nusn, ass r ,,,isr1 n,far S1c
=! ~ taouI. ~ ~ ~ pat.guIy MoLsecaole
In .a,n1 i1 ha1t VI ,nd H. VIII We Fa.
w1r he ,mnda n ,niutn hsa rcntr" ~ !.
tnt ~ ~ It, x"s a1ay iT ST s, u an9 s.
dnnr IN sn1c,nn,v yots.I IT, rio,t in!'t " ~ t'
',4 ~ soE iu,nG.l i.s 5lsnt luot ~ entc.
Heaa, n,' ~. aar ~, h eonsi ~ tv
1u., u Wtn & ~ t ~ gst soYcsey
~, Sa"rs a1 anI, INV o4o sen''o""a ''ss'6 Aoat
xHir vhnt ~ ,,a ,,,t ~, ~, mr. ,o- 4,.+ n.
vsa ,,t,tn, t., oct M, '' ~ NN' e"' 'o' 'o'' 10
vtioars'r' H;dp,t I'M tbc cor ), tcp,fc,, tho
H., ~. ~" T.,, ns n;s As tt1os1As ''P''s" 'Ao
, 1876-07-31

lh!s VRAk aHu npl1ly.Chtnf5lnB community IN al
enormous purchaser Of groceries. dry gon,sls,
aud all sorts Of manufactured arttcles. Tho
Texas trade IA butter than the old Southern
trade. Which madc inrtsnca for Thousands of
Ncw-Yotk and Ncw-Eogaml tfealnrs,, because
admits Of lcnscr population. The oil plan.a-
tItn.syatcm Is played uut. Cottnh ia grown by
small farmers ii n part Of their CROP inst IN
Wheat VIZ! Is grown r. ti,e Northwest; Under !,
1ns Iyy a. 4rnn m ntesert n All % nso1v eysrv sS
lamilyls producing t!iis staple article ii trade
and consumption, for which there Is an .,nlin-
ttcd demand In The North, and In exchange for
which they want q long iIt,c Of goo1a MnnulaG.
turcd IN tic North. Thus, the
DIRECT PROFITS or THE COr1oN.InAPT1o
do not represent the vallic OF Tho trade. The
Indirect benefit Is greater than the direct. The
SELLER Of cotton y buyer, and his orders range
hing-brtlsh. and from The stea.n-cnglno 10 the
rnt-trap. have talked tsith Sc. Louis jobbcrs
In all lines, and find that they plaCc very lligh
esttm0te on their Texas tratle., Some of them
but generally they consider that tt,cy have L all
to themselves. They say that the trade Of Tex
al Is growing In volume and Increasing In snfcty
every ycar. It Is counted upon a. one Of the
main dependencies Of tho jobbing tradc Of St.
Louis
It may aurprise the reader who hAa been ed,l.
Gated III the faith of the superior enterprise ui
Chicago to learn Tint 81. Louis llas established
THIS Important and bcuctlc.ul commercial reid
crtminattons IN favor OF Chicngo. Up to nbout
year ngo. Chicago llatl the advantage OF st.
L0uts In c0sy connections, rs well M frrfgllt-
rates. Sometllsng Of change has taken place
s!,lcc In these RESPECTS; ret to4lay st., l.us can
The cotton can DO shlnped from rcxas to
Chicago as cheaply a. to St. Louis THIS Is the
only point TO be considered; for IN ChieaEon,i
needs he told that his city is bcttcr market ior
fhn Tnxaa Inn INN Tl.. fttnt al.
, 1876-07-31

| dies not aitl tic ire that cannnt 10 1uenchcd
Dear friends. who are ltlers In the vneynrtat let
me, ~ my. Masters name, alarm. y1n olt Of
ya,ir deadly inactivity that when In tllc rcsur-
rcetlon ron AWAKE, 1t inny he with Ills llkehcss
"GoD FOR Us.n
| aEnsoN III TIFF rev. =. ". Dufr1kLp.
| The Rev. Samuel W. Dnillcll yesterday morn
ing preached MI cxtcmpore sermon In tho
Eighth Presbyterian Church, corner Of lsobey
nnd Washington strccts, on "0od For U.s."
The following Is nil abstract:
| II Gol BE- with US who shall be against us1-
| RonaAs ulEt., ..
1'l!csc words arc the climax Of long argument.
And with Paul every ascp OF such an argu-
nent rises abovo the step which precclcs It.
It Is like one climbing tower, at the summit
| OF which Is u great bell. On rcnClllng II lie
strikes ono strung stroke which sounds far
across the country, awakening and areusiug the
people.
Or II Is liko tho brave voice Of some courage
ous1nau which thrills through us IN timG Of doubt
md Lnnger md BIDS US stand up anil be strong.
Tll!s Thought WIS central IN religion then rs
now. That God was for ua was evident to my
ono who like Paul had been tnught such Il truth,
and 1t was the intent Of Christianity to propo-
gatc It.
And yet to-day we caro- more for the noises
Of the street than for tllo stArs. That which is
| next aud nearest impresscs and opprcsscs us
more thou tho remote and Invisible. Tho mnp
nv onr ,Ic In ef greater couseu1cnce tbau uod
~ w. s ~ " a,,., q .,.,.".,,
nccause Of thIs. VIC lind human methods
lntruding, all through our Christianity.
To conduct church as somo otller
/ church IL conducted, to believe as some
one else believes to hold methods in conduct as
sofnc one elsc holds thctn-this IS the usual
form Of action. nut It La tho source OF tho
4 greatest of our tro'i1lcs. Like garment OF
mixed stnR, ono part Of 1t sliilets from tue
moih willie tic. other ls untouched. Gods
methods and designs remain, willie ours-tn tho
words OF tho OLD prophct-aro 'motll-catcn."
| ply because We do not have the divine method
| throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-03-25
3usintss Gar6s.
S. MAGNIN,

NIO. 54 Fort Street, Odd Feilow's Hail.
~ General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goods, Gentemen's
Furnshing Goods Clothing Boots Shoes Hats Caps S &c
fe26 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-03-25
MttbanifaI.
Manufacturing Jeweler.
NOTICE.

yUlHE UNDERSIGNED FORMERLY WITH
Eckart, begs Inform citizens OF Honolulu and the
public taken the Fort Street
opposite Fellows Hail. formerly occupied by Thos Tan
na will special attention to the
and repairing of all kinds Of Jewelry
Particular attention given to Shell and Rukui Work.
ny Will guarantee satisfaction IN all his work. II
UonoipIn Nny 27th 1875 fuo27) WN. NJ. wENNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-03-25

u Advsrtssrs residing the Eastern Gated etntrs
pay ~ enclosing CresDbscks Uusd states
Postage Stamps for ssch amount they vlsh 10 ay and sf
pr table, Zoe the time paid ier
~ Busiusss Cards, shea rnErAlp Ton a snin. ara
discount from these rates. uhch Cor transient
advertisements When paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-03-25
Which shall it Be I?

IA rich man who had no children proposed to
his poor neighbor, who had seven, TO take one OF
them, and promised, if the parents would consent,
that be would give them property enough to make
themselves and the other six children comfortable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-03-25


.mselves and the other six children comforta
rel
Which shall il be, Which shall It ber
looked at John, John looked at me-
And when found that must speak
My voice seemed strangely low and weak:
aTeII me again what Robert said -
And then listening bent my head
Sc This Is his letter.
81 will give
A house and land while you shall Iive
IT, in return, from out your seven,
One child TO me for aye is given.'" -
Hooked at Johns old garments worE
thought Of all that he had borse
OF poverty, and work, and care,
Which /, though willing, could not share;
thought Of seven young mouths to feed,
OF seven little children's need,
And then Of this.
"Come, John" said /.
"we'n choose among them as they lie
Asleep So, walking hand-in-hand,
Dear John and surveyed our band
First to the cradle lightly stepped
Where Lillian the baby slept.
Softly the father stopped to lay
His rough hand down in a loving way,
When dream whisper made her stir,
And huskly he said " Not her ~
We stopped beside the trundle-bed,
And one long ray Of IAmplight shed
AIhwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep SC beautiful and fair.
saw on James rough, red cheek
A tear undried Ere John could speak,
HHe's but a baby, too" said
And kissed him we hurried by.
Pale, patient Robbie's angel face
SIN in his sleep bore sufferings trace,
"No for a thousand crowns not him :"
He whispered, while eyes were dim
Poor Dick bad Dick our wayward SON
Turbulent. restless, idle one
Could he be spared, Nay, He who gave
Bade befriend him to the gravej
Only q mothers heart could be
Patient enough for such as hej
''And So" said John, " would not dare
To take him from her bedside prayer"
Then stole we softly up above,
And knelt by Mary, child of love.
Perhaps for her 'twould better be-
1 said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up a curl that lay
Across her cheek in willful way,
And shook his head Nay, love, not thee"
The while my heart beat audiby.
Only one more, eldest lad,
Trusty and truthful, good and glad,
So ike his father. No, John, no.
cannot, will not, let him 60"
And so we wrote in courteous way.
We could not give one child away;
And Afterwards toll lighter seemed,
Thinking Of that Of which we dreamed,
Happy in truth that not one face
Was missed from its accustomed place
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest to One in heaven
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25

men who kindly volunteered their SER
vices for the charitable aad benevolent
occasion. The ladies whS appeared in
the good cause we're Mrs. Czapski, Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Moyston, Misses K. Harmon,
]. Barry. N. Hitzfeld, l. Haley, Rosa
Barnett Lizzie Walker. The gentlemen
who rendered good service were Messrs.
]. s. wilkins, N. Petersen and Professor
KArch.
There is some official connected With
police affairs who is interfering with the
Recorders Court in a manner not very
becoming. When a person interferes in
the business Of another it is a sure sign
that he has no business Of his own, or if
he has any he is not attending to it.
Some official furnished the Avalanche
reporter and pslmed of on him what
purpOrted to be a correct statement os
certain cases disposed Of by the Re-
corder, and the statement vas to the
detriment of that official. Our news
reporter examined into several oil these
cases and found thatthe furnished report
was incorrect, and it must certainly have
been furnished with view to injure Re-
corder Duff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
Amusements.


MEMPHIS THEArER The Two Or
phans, a charming drama, was presented
before a very large and fashionable au-
disnce last night by the Kurdish Fifth
Avenue Combination. The play was
elegantly set and most appropriately
dressed. The setting of the piece re-
fleets no little credit upon the manage
msnt OF the theater and the stage man.
ager Of the Kurdish combustion. The
sympathy OF the audience followed the
unfortunate orphan louise" miss
George Langley through her misfor
tunes, trials aad lribulations. and the
interest felt by The audience never
tagged from The rising 10 the falling oil
the curtain. Nothing could have been
better than the careful and excellent
acting Of the members Of this fine com
bination. The leading roles are 50
numerous that it is almost impossible to
speak Of one without referring to all. To
the critics the leading roles ofthe play are
Louise and Henrietta" misses Georgia
Langley and Dollie Pike, Madame Fro.
chard" miss Amelia Harris), pierre
Frochard" (Mr, Frank Evaus), Jacques
Frochard" (Mr. NJ. W. Lefingwell),
"Chevslier de Vsudrey' (Mr. George G.
Boniface); aud Of even these principal
roles those OF Louise" Madame Fro
chard" and Pierre Frochard' are lead
ing To say that the presentation of the
play received toe unreserved commenda.
lion Of the critical audience would but
poorly express the satisfaction felt at the
rare dramatic treat. To aight Man and
Wife will be presented, and the Two Or.
( phans will be reproduced at the matinee
o.morrow and al the night performance
THEATER CoMIoUE This temple Of
gariety amusement is being made more
attractive nightly by Manager German.
Among the new attractions who appear
zach evening ere Mile Rosa, the accom-
llished dansuese and actress; johnnie
JusicN, the well-known clog dancer.
Leon Whettosy's celebrated extrava-
ganzs, entitled Masonry Exposed" will
he presented each night with new ward
sbes and properties. This burlesque is
quite attractive and most amusing and
5ill draw crowds.
Next Monday night the Susie Starr
9eaeit will come of and for which a fine
bill is being prepared.
The New Orleans Orchestra, Que OIL
he finest bands in the country, having
m engagement to play here for the Ulk:
m Mardi Gras, have kindly consented tC
|, give q sacred concert at Turner's Hal
/ u Sunday evening, o which all mem
, bers and friends are invited.
tbs ORIGINAL ULKs will give {
: fraud mask ball at the Cochran Hal
! IN Mardi.Gras eve, Monday, Februar,
q, 1876. Tickets 81. Can be hat
: where advertised 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
New city Directory.

One of the events Of the day, which
we are pleased to chronicle, is the sp-
pearauce Of u g directory, just out,
aud the delivery Of which will Re con
meneed tomorrow. lie it's neat, tasty
new dress, 80 bright and clean, it seems
to greet US with a smile, and we give it
an imaginary shake of the hand a.d bid
1t welcome--All the more welcome on
account Of its long delay, it being the
Grst we have had since 1874. Almost
any one could issue az excuse for q city
directory, out 10 publish a genuine, good
one requires the constant and close su-
pervision Of some one experienced in
that liue. This Messrs. Boyle & Chap
man could not give, as their own bust
ness in its steady growth and increase
claimed their undivided attention; but
approaching the wants Of our people
they made arrangements by which the
work was placed in charge Of just ouch
= man as vas needed, in the person OF
Mr.. A. Z. Sholes. He has had the en-.
tire management of the canvass, eompi.
lation and prooEreading 1.-THE latter being
no unimportant matter in a book OF this
kind), and the result Of his labors is the
presentation to-day of a City Directory,
the arrangement aud general appearance
of which seems to us, upon a first exam
~inatiOn, to be far in advance Of any that
Memphis has heretofore had. The di.
rectory of names numbers 1920. OF
this number 1882 represent white citi
zens, aud 1888 colored. The Advertising
Department forms o very pleasing fea
ture Of the book, both on account Of the
tasteful manner of its arrangement, and
as showing the liberality with which the
work has been encouraged by our bust
ness men.
The Commercial Directory contains
very full and complete classifcations Of
the various professions, manu- 8 ctures
and trades, under their appropriate
heads, and the appendix, usually sup
posed TO be the end, out placed at the
beginning Of the new volume, contains a
vast amount Of information concerning
public institutions Of the city and county,
churches, secret societies, banks and in
surance companies, commerce, officers
of the National Government, ETC., etc.
The book is a credit to our city and to
the publishers, and should be found ip
every Office and counting room. We are
glad to learn that Mr.. Sholes, who has
acquitted himself so we'll in this work, is
to continue the management from year
to year in toe future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
OOL AND T
Something New, Novel and dc
stFabiO.

Something New, Novel ana De-
sirablo.
The firm Of c. N. Erich has received
and is sole agent for a water. cooler and
filter that seems to be superior TO any
thing in that line yet invented, and is
destined to come into general use. The
coolers hold from four to ten gallons, &C.
cording to size, and are neatly orna-
mented. Its construction is so simple
that it cannot possibly get out of order.
The water passes slowly through a
Tripoli stone; all foreign and impure
substances are caught by the stone,
which is easily cleansed With a brush
which accompanies, and is not liable to
get out Of order. When the water drips
into the cooler below it ia as clear and
pure as if fresh from a mountain stream,
aud o becomes as cold. This article
is something that fills "a popular want,
aud will remedy a common trouble in
the South. The Tripoli Cooler and
Filter can be seer al 32l Main street. It
is highly recommended by some Of the
most prominent physicians who have
tried II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
Just received new prints
prettiest in the city.
1853 KAHN & EnEIBERG.


The olive is largely cultivated in The
Balearic Islands Of the Mediterranean
The olea tree, upon which the frnitis
grown. originally appears wild in the
mountain land as a Shrub, producing n
fruit which bears no oil. When brought
under cultivation grating is praeiieea.
The ancient historians Of Moiorea ie-
CONT that in olden times the olive wss
unknoyu to the Balearic Islands, and
that the art Of grating was taught to the
islanders by the Carthagenians. By the
appearance, however, OF some OF the
enormous aud ancient-loOking olive trees
to be seen now ia Majorca, one would be
tempted to believe that their existence
dates back as far as the period to which
the historian refers. An Intelligent
Msjorcan farmer, being asked how old
he thought some of these trees were, re-
piled; II believe they may we'll date
from the time of the food" Il is a re.
marksble feature in the growth Of these
magnificent trees that one eeldom or
never sees two alike. Almost all, in the
course of time, assume the most gro
tesque forms; and upon old trees, whose
trunks are rent open and torn into bali,
a dozen shreds, is often to be seen tho
finest crop of fruit, while in Msjorca
they have in some places attained pro-
portions akin to those Of the forest trees
of the tropics,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
new Music.

We have received the following pieces
OF new music from the publisher, f. W.
Helmick, 27S West Sixth street, Cincin-
matt, Ohio: All Tied Back, composed by
P. Ritter; new comic song and chorus;
pr ce, forty cents, Mardi Gras March,
composed by F. Hardway; a new and
beautiful march, which is destined to be-
come very popular; price, forty cents
Any of the above pieces will be sent
post paid upon receipt Of price, or both
will be sent upon receipt of seventy-6ve
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
entertainment for tne Poor.

The dramatic and musical entertain
ment given in Assembly Hall by Mrs. v.
R. Ellis, assisted ~ the young ladies
and gentlemen OF Memphis, for The ben.
eft Of the white poor, irrespective of
church or creed, will be repeated at the
Memphis Club Hall, Monday night, with
an entire change of programme and ex.
c%ellent orchestral accompaniment. We
hope our merchants and friends visiting
the city will give it substantial assist.
anee Price Of admission, osly fifty
centa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25

The great mills OF 0Gsanikoa, ihe
chief contractor for -four to the Russian
army, we're lately destroyed by'aa uuog.
planned and disastrous FIRE, one OF Tho
many reported from the Empire. Il APP
pesring that the troops have ever since
been supplied with very inferior aonr,
bought up at various places where bad
stocks had been some time Kept on hand,
Ofsauikof and two OF his assistauis
have been arrested, and are committed
for trial for arson, the government sps.
pecting that the FIRE was caused by them
30 make the contracts more profitable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25

We manufacture only the best goods
and guarantee them equal to the best
goods manufactured North and East, and
as cheap, saving our citizens express
charges. We manufacture dress shirts
Of linen, cotton, pereal, fancy stripes,
Madras and Penang. Also, night-shirto
and gents underwear. Materials and
fit guaranteed. BARcHUs & MAY,
Manufacturers and Mems Furnisbers,
3s3 Main street. ,l5Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25

c RAIR RAEnRRs AsEFURE to sub
nil to tho wasteful and in periect Wotk o.
cd er Threshers, whom posted en- tne past se2t
gsartv of this one, for saving gratp, taSlhf
ti1le. and doing fast. thorough &nd ecVIoDi
cat work.
THRESHERMEN FIND IT biEbly advar
tngeous to run a machine that his ' no Beat
III" "Pickers," or "Apron," hst handle
Damp. Grain, Long Straw. Headings, FLAX.
Timothy, Millett and all such dihhonlt grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE An
EFRECFIVkN esq. Cleans 60 perfection
caves the farmer his thresh bill by extra !sS
ing Of grain, makes nc. I" Litterings; re-
quires LESS THAN 0NE-HAIsF the usua
Bolts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier
managed less repairs; ore that grain raisers
prefer to employ and wait for. wen ~
40 vanced prices, while other mschine'
HNFOuF stzps madN wIih 9, y, 10 and
lA tByse " RsOUHted Powers, Also
neM 'eciRtfy Of H-epNrRsOFs "atOnc,'
~rn, essly for STEAM PEWER. and
~ 1a 'ch other Horse Powers.
ID int, ested IN grain raising. or threshing,
write foS lustfated Circulars (sent free With
fnii cart;aa, 'pfs of sizes, styles, prices. terme,
ahe N"T 'OLS, Ssh EPARD q 90
u,iso.N R0Hie tresk. Mcba0dn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.
EVENING SESSION.
bohemian ware.

Mr.. C. n. Erich, the welEknown china
ADD qusensware Msn, at No. 1923 Main
street. has Just received a large stock o.
imported goods from Europe. The ele-
CANT assortment Of Bohemian ware is
most attractive, the new styles and de-
signs bsing charming and unique. The
china, glsss and queensware goods are
perfect in every respect and will be sold
at astonishingIy low rates. House.
keepers are especially invited to call and
exam;as the new goods. 1922