davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
TIE CINIL SYSTEM on TTiE GERMAN
EMPIRE.

Not the l"l-t important step in tho process
Of welding 'h, German peoples into a compact
state il tn vast development contemplated in
the means oI water communication. A glance
at what ha- been done already in this direction.
and what it is now proposed to do, will exhibit
IA phase OF German progress destined 10 impair
singular stimulus to the national industries
NJ country has a greater need Of canals OF
can construct them more cheapy At the first
glance indeed. 1t would seem that nature had
bestowed on Germany II supcrilulty OF water
roads. From the southern frontier 10 the north.
ern seas six large rivers, the Nicmcn. the Wis.
tula. the oder. the Elbc the W"scr. and tho
Rhine, seam the territory in lines nearly paral.
lei. while their network Of continents gives az.
cess to the intcrjacent tracts. At right angler
with this system the Danube and III tributaries
open other avenues to trade But although
some of the llrst-named rivers are nominalli
navigablc far into the heart of the land, this IL
true. il we except the Rhine. only of vessels hay.
ing Il very slight draught and during but
limited period in each year. But while without
mans intervention. the supply Of water IL mad
equate to commercial purposes. it is amply SUI.
icieni and moreover. is admirably distributed
Tor the creation Of artificial channels. For til,
most part. nothing more II necessary than te
conilne. dredpe. and atraighten the natura
courses ri TIA streams which everywhere linl
district To- district. and town to town.
Almost all % the canals now operated in Ger
many are 81 this semi natural character Such
for instance. H. the channel connecting Brom.
berg, on M arm OF the NistulA. with the heat
waters of the Nrtl.. whereby barg's gain acccsi
10 the Odor below Frankfort Such. too. in,
measure. Is the short water road which Join
the Oder lust above the last-namnd city TO The
ultufs (which m T.. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

We cannot see WV any one should hc
wrought Ia bitterness ~ q poor novel; Like
autohiosraphios and m0ncy articles II has uses.
gaining a sori Of import from it, omissions
and unconsciou revelations. II such II book
Is unsuccessful the Publisher will probably
digest the lesson. ant sran with exceeding
WEAKNESS the quality q his next venture. II
successful. il demonstrates that the author has
gagged his audience. and We are scarcely war
rantcd in insisting that novclist- -lSill educate
the community. There Is room. h"sides for
soma discrimination nrlassifying the blundcr~
of book makers Halia dozen volumes. for in
stance. brought out in ,he last few weeks would
disclose To- the patient rcadera curious variety
In worthl"-sncss. Not one Of these so-ca.d
stories srrm- To- have been worth printing. yet
it would he srievou- insult % some Of the
writers and cgregiou= iattcry h. others. to dis
card them all in lump.
nf- nnnayiucin begin our list of failures with
book by thcauihorot That Las o. Lnwrlc~ ="
but we hnve 10 wish 10 Justify the profound
contempt for criticism cyin 'ci in proceeding
which Is rapidly becoming IA common practice
The chances are that the first book for which a
writer found a printer wa the worihicst. and il
is seldom That the old. rejected manuscripts
which he pulls forth from his desk triumphant
ly 10 reap the harvest of success fail TO
cloud and shake lis first prestige. We
cannot anlrm with positive certainty that
Mr.. BURNETT has engaged in the spccu-
latiyc enterprise Of selling char after
wheat Tne story. however published under
the title Of Theo r. i. Peterson bears all tho
marks Of n tentative. crude essay. and is TO
That Iass o. Lowries" H. atyro'- sim. pala
etching to the broad. glowing performance Of
nm experienced hand. In "Thco" there is
very little knowledge If life in any phase. or lo-
calty. nor is there any distinct projection Of
character. OF this statement We need ute
probably hut a single proof. Tho heroine is
chiefly differentiated from other women 10y a
pair Of big. brown eyes which grow bigger
with awe struck alteration of a young journal
i-t. Of whom we hear two startling things. First
that he Is In the way Of ACQUIRING a large for
tune by his pen: second. that he ia already ro-
putr,l ilr.t-mtc match in London society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
THE PASSIONIST MONASTERY.

This afternoon the grand new organ Of tho Passionst
Church attached to the Mon astery at West Hobokeu
viii be formally opened and a concert given by tho
CHOIR oil ST. AIMS Church, Of this city, The organ
is AZ by Al feet high; has two full sets Of
keys from &C TO A, IS udcs AID "a ocaves OF ped.
ais, from CCC to + 80 udcs The great organ has 02d
p.pes the ell 6g6 and tho pedal y5 pipes The
Of the organ is pronounced excellent Father Law.
renee OF tie Passooiss, who IS tue organst IS also
u composer little merit The proceeds OF the
concert to-day 10 be applied TO The liquidation OF
the Mouasiery's building debt The church where tho
concert takes place will hold about 1000 people
The concert VIII be given under the direction OF the
disting shcd 0rsanist OF ST. AIMS Church, oil New
YORK. Siguor IA. Biaa, who VIII DO assisted by Mr..
Lansing, OF ST. Stephens Church, and the following
well known sploists Miss A. h. Boaie, soprano, Miss
Henne and Miss Obcnucrler, conlraltos Mr. G. Frliscn
aud j. Donovan, tcnors Mr. A. Biumc and IL. Schwi-
carci, baritones. with granG chorus The programme
vii! be as ioows:"TorcLlight Procession, by Meyer.
beer; "kyrien unpcrlu mass. oy Haydn, "Juxta
Crucem" t'>iapai aIaier'h, by Aime DC Grandal "Et
lncarnatus Estn from HummePs Second Mass; ''Qno-
NAM tMcssc Solennelcl, by kossini; Overture 10
william !cl.' by kossiui; 80 saluturis," by ST.
saens; variations OF ''Ansie Laurel by Buck; Spa
roa Tc.za rhc Last seven Words,r by Mercddante;
murcne, "La Rene do SaDa,n BY Gouuod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
"DREAD WINNERS.

The parties who had charge Of the late mass meet.
ing Of work at Cooper Institute have issued
stirring appeal to The work ngmea OF the city In the
address The TWO political parties get their heads
knocked together, as ioows:--
We call upon you to organiZe You must take your
own interests ~ your hands You must have a
party oil own, based on platform mat VIII not
ignore great, tho issue oil The uay-resumpiion
0i aoor
II IN the present condition Of business you cannot
accomplish tins by poucai aciion through your gov.
crLments then you cannot achieve purpose OF our
constitution; you cannot secure 10 yourselves lie,
liberty and the pursuli OF happiness. but you can do
II, aud propose to tell you now 10 do II. O the
Two great parties under the leadership oil statesmen,
which once sucn powerful AGENTS IN the de-
vclopmcnt OF our moral and material prolr. S.
nothing to-day remains but The Custom House
anu lammauy. Turue times since The crisis Of 1873
burst upon you went 10 the polls aud gave
lat Offices 10 Tue most hoaest men OF tnose two pot-
cal nacnibe. WAT nave tnoy donei They talked
oil liberty stump anu sold us 10 monvpolies IN
the ioJoy. fncy talked OF economy anu voted away
the peoples money to tncir partners Ia Jopbery But
where M act, measure oi our icurrai State or
manig pal ycrnnents calculated W revive our pros.
lraica lgJustfesg Acu mugs have lost ali viucs
No urnlapd Tor LABOR. No market Tor the prodnct 81
labor. Employer or empsoye--nc that works or would
either fails starvos rno Official anu the bond
holder are sale IN their idleness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
CHAT BY THE WAY.

man cannot see the sun except by the lieht OF the
sun Neither can a man understand religion except he
be taught by religion
When man dies the world asks, "How much did he
Ioayes, but the angels ask ''How much did he bring
with hmy'
IL is little curious that onions and religion have
The same eject on human nature Of the onion Barry
Alden sings:--
But then call ON lady:
WY rs her smile 50 grim
Before a word 10 spoken,
She knows you've been with him Il g., the onionI
And II you have anything IN the shape OF q true re-
nplon everybody viii discover H. not by the BREATH as
with the onion, but by tue he
Ii quite necessary 10 have some general idea 0! the
Bible II you travei. An old lady, VINO had JusI been
,o,a that a certain monument OF malachito, ex-
claimed, "why, thought Maacnue was one Of the
prouhetsn She cou.d see how Lots wife might 90
converted INTO monument, but seemed 10 her len
dor nature A kind OF vandalism TO perform the same
operaton on Malachi and declared that he must have
petrlnod after he oed
Economy has It's iunny side. simple minded man
was toId ina, II any who smoked TWO cigars day
would smoke only ana save The money Tor the
o,ner he would alter few years have enough TO guy
n ANAL farm. After long meditation no determined
N learn TO smoke he two cslrs day IN order
Tim, no N. ght ccooomizc III TIC manner above men
,oned ana even now he pazzc cd 10 KNOW why ne u
out OF pocket
IL 10 a sad matrimonial fact that many man who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
ORDINATION AT SETON HALL.


Tho chapel attached to Seton Hall College, South
Orange, the scene yesterday OF Impressive cere-
monies 10 connection with the ordination of priests
and deacons by Right Rev. u. A. Corrigan. Bishop
OF tho Diocese OF Newark. A large and fashionable
gathering OF aiy. including several hundred elegantly
dressed ladies, witnessed tho ceremonies. and the
beautiful little chapel was redolcnt OF the perfume
Of the choicest exotics. The clergy OF the diocese
we're present. too, in full force Besides the Bishop
there were Very Rev. q. II. Doane, V. t.. Rev.
Wee Pres dent j. II. Corrigan, Rev Father Goeckin,
S. j., President OF Fordham College; Rev. Fathef
kilieen and many others. Pontilcal mass having
beef celebrated Hessrs Patrick Corr oil South Orange
John J. Murphy and Joseph Hill, Vi Newark James
Francis Devinc, OF South Orange, and Martin Young,
OF New York, were received INTO minor orders. the
subdeaconship conferred upon Messrs. Patrick T.
Connolly, OF Bordentown; John !. Dowd, OF
Orange; Michael +. Downcs, Of Elizabeth; Thomas
Quinn, of South Orange and Charles Gillin, Of MIL.
vile, n. j. TO the OF deacon the following young
gentlemen were raised REV. Messrs DAVID Plantc,
s. j., OF ST. Francis Xavier College, New
Albert FrancIscans, Of Paterson Next came
the most Impressive ceremony OF ALL the elevation oil
four ucacons to the order OF the presth ood-Rcv
Mcgsrs. William Hoyt, Of New York; Rev. Maurice p.
Bound Brook, aud Rev. N. l.. Glennon, Of Newark.
The ceremony closed by the newly ordained priests
importing their nrst blessing 10 the congregation
Subsequently, about TWO O'Clock, breakfast was par
taken OF by the priests ana their Iricnds IN tho refcc
tory OF the college The musical part oil the services
was conducted manner highly creditable 70 TIT
organiGI and semnarisis.
Rev. William Henry Hoyt who was raised 10 the
priesthood, Is a convert from the Episcopal Church
Five Of his sons one grandson and Two OF his daush
wife Is o; course, longer living, while two daugh.
tiers are sisters oil Mercy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
ST. STEPHENS LITTLE ONES.

One hundred and twenty-five boys and l56 girls Of
ST. Stephens parish inaao their nrst communion yes
torday morning and at tour O'Clock In the afternoon
three undrcd little girls dressed In whtc, and 200
boys an carrying owers walked procession around
the church, sing their floral offerings at the Blessed
Virgins alsar one OF the Iitslo lot then read an adj
dress, ana Father Charles McCreaay placed crown OF
white lines upon the marble statue oil the VIRGIN
Mother, whom tho chiides greeted as their Queen Of
NuvU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
THE SPANISH FRIGATE GERoNA

The spanish man.of.war Corona, from Havana, leN
her anchorage yesterday morning at seven O'Clock,
ana steamed down the bay staten Island. Hero sho
renamed several hours, waiting. u was sara, 'or
canie uespal chcs from Europe. Al hve O'Clock she
started for Jartagena Al haf-past Elk O'Clock sns
crossed Tie bar and an hour later was s'huA d0voW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD.

CARDINAL M'cLoskEY oRDAINs SEVEN PRIESTS
EIGHTy-FoUR CANDIDATES.
Nothing could be more impressive than the ceremo
MES Of the past Two days a, the Troy Ecclesiastical
Seminary. Cardinal McCloskcy, accompanied by his
Secretary, Rev ). Vi. Farley, journeyed to Troy
Thursday and Friday morning ut the eight O'clock
mass conferred minor orders upon hiiy-nne
OF the students The FIRST OF these .'or-
dersn called "ostiariorum," or doorkcepcr,
an Office oil mean dignity IN the carly days OF tho
Church Tho arch-pricst calls those by name who are
the order, and each one answers, "Adsum,
| am here They ara then cxnorted 10 perform iaith-
fully he duties oil their position and receiving Key
the arch-pricst conducts them TO the door OF the
church, TO SIGNIFY that they are TO open IL 10 tho
faithful They then strike bell to denote their rcaGi-
ness 10 call the faithful to worship God IN truth The
second ''order is that OF the ector or reader. who
receives the sacred scriptures ard exhortcd to read
them clearly and distinctly lest tho faithful moi hear
Ing the Of God should fall away from ils teach
ings and give that they could not UNDER
stand The third 'ordcr" is that OF 'exorcls aud the
power the Holy Ghost Is called down upon tho
dlase that he may overcome all nis ev inc'ina-
toms, so that having conquered the devil IN him
sell he may DO able 10 command the devil that
Is in others Tho fourth nad last oil the
.smilor ordersr IS that OF s'acolyte" which in
reality confefs the right 10 serve tho priest al mass 10
bnug ana Tor The altar ant 10 ligG the
candles The Candidates Tor tins oIhce receive lghtd
cindcs with alnurltl0n 10 let their aht SUI
Deor, thai they rha gIofiIy bod. Tho most par
cuiar cxhoraon "a a'vea them tnai tuey are 70 OK
ciciac all tue virtues The must pcrisct manner and
be cnaste as tbay vno carry the golden chace OF
the Lord. Tho work psTiosmsd BY the Acoyts Is nov
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
LIFE AT DEADWoOD.

UnfavOrRbIa Observations OF
Former Citizen of Minneapolis.
st. Paul Pioneer.l
Mr.. Bert Wilmot, a former resident OF
Minneapolis, but now in the employ Of
the transportation company operating
the line Of stages between Bismarck and
Deadwood City, writes to relatives here
under date of May 10th. His letter
gives the reader an impression that the
emigration to that region is terribly
+" over.done." While some are prosper.
ing and on the highway to fortune, there
are many others who have expended
their last dime in reaching the Hills.
In Deadwood alone the unemployed
are counted in thousands, the great
majority oil them pennlless, eking out a
p~recarious existence and endeavoring to
find q way for returning to the States
again. At night these strapped gold
seekers" made their beds on dry goods
boxes, pieces of exposed plank, or any.
thing else which can be utilized for rest.
ing purposes. Still the rush of impecu
NOUS Adventures continues without
abatement, and before the season is over
hundreds will be compelled to snffer
hardships which can hardly be realized
amid the comforts Of older and settled
communities.
A number OF the Minneapolis men are
comfortably settled in business and do
ing we'll, and the Titus Brothers are par
ticularly mentioned in the list OF the
fortunate. Their single machine has
been in operation for soma time, and
they have all they can do, and more, in
trying to supply the demand at eight
dollars per thousand.
Among the civilizing influences now
appearing in the Black Hills are entire
families arriving by the Cheyenne route,
but Notwithstanding this encouraging
feature in the summers emigration, Mr..
Wilmot expresses the firm belief that
Deadwood to outer and inner life, is the
next place to hell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Day.Mare,
American Newspapor Reporter.l

American Newspaper Reporter.
During the. intensely hot summer of
1925, says a philosopher, | experienced
an attack of day mare. Immediately
after dining | threw myself on my back
upon a sofa, and before | was aware was
seized with difficult respiration, extreme
dread and utter incapRbility Of motion
or speech. | could neither move nor
cry, while the breath came from nv
chest in broken and ~suffocatiug parox
ysms. During oil this time | was per.
fectly awake; / saw the light glaring in
at the windows ia broad sultry streams,
| felt the intense heat of the day per
vading my frame, and heard distinctly
the different noises in the street, aud
even the ticking Of my own watch,
which had placed on the cushion be,
side me. had, ct the same time, the
consciousness Of flies b~uzzing arouad,
and settling with annoying periioacity
upon my face. During the whole fit
judgment was never for a moment sus.
pended, l felt assured that | labored
under a species of incubus, even en-
deavored to reason myself out Of the
feeling of dread which filled my mind,
and longed With an insuaerable ardor
for some one to open the door and dis
solve the spell which bound me in its
letters. The fit did rot continue above
FIVE minutes by degrees | recovered the
use of speech and motion; and 40 soou
as they we're 30 far restored as 10 Gu
able me 10 call out and move my limb.
it wore insensibly away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
M Ontvale Springs
BIOunt County, Tenn.
d US o - M Il ~ T.

A . UN IL M E It.
mHIs FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
i will DO opened for the reception Of visit
oTs on the lsT OF MAY, and maintained in a
style verify of the patronage Of a discrimin.
ating public. Mr.. Jos. j.. KING, long and
favorably known to the yisitors Of Montvale,
will remain TO welcome his old friends and
watch for the comfort of all. lie will also aid
in the general management.
The marked beneficial results attending the
use of these waters In functional dernpgement
of the liver. bowels, kidneys and skin, and
the cure Of chronic diseases, attest their mod
zeal properties.
Situated at the base of Chilhowoe Noun
tains, II presents the strongest attraction TO
both the invalid and pleasure seeker, no less
on account Of Its pure iuvigorating atmos-
,obere and the beauty Of It's surroundings,
Asn of the restorative powers Of its waters.
BOard per day; 81 so; per week, sivtO; per
mopih, t55, Children under 10 years, anu
solored gerya1is, halt price Special rates to
.families, Address. for circuless, etc.
$3.50 CHAS. S. KING, PIop'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Kinrston Springs.

THIS WELL-KN0WN SUMMER REg0RT
/ located in Cheatham county. Tenn, half
o mile frem Kingston Springs Depot, on the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad, will be
open for tho reception of visito 5 on the LIST Of
June, 1871. Hotel and houses retitted and
refurnished, A fine band will be present
during the season. Morpeth river and Turn
bull creek, in the immediate vicinity, afford
splendid facilities for fishing, boating and
bathing. Memphis visitors take the Louis
vile trains via Mckenzie, morning and even
ticket office. Board per month, $40; per
week. 81; per day, l.50
75-lOl II. TRULY. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
PERannAI.

JACOB W. MUMA, formerly Of Drumso,
81 Ontario: If this comes under your notice
please write home at once. Or any person or
persons who may know Jacob ". Muma or
his whereabouts that will write. me TO Drumbo
postofice, Ontario, viii confer a great favor
SO-iO5 HENRY MUMA.
DERSONAL-J. NJ. COLEMAN, JUSTICE
OF the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sionor Of Deeds. Special attention given to
collections in tho county. Office 294 Front st.
I1Q3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
victor Fueha.

The great carterer for the Memphis mar
ket, has received, at'4l Jefferson street,
a fresh supply Of red snapper, pompano,
white Gsh and Mackinaw trout, and has
everything Of the season in his line; all
Of which is preserved fresh and cool in
magnificent ice chests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Mrs Danbur,,s Reneat.

The State National Bank Of this city
has kindly taken the draft on the su
preme treasurer Of the Knights Of Honor
in favor o. Mrs j. D. Danbury, who be-
came a beneficiary to the amount of two
thousand dollars by the death of her
husband, who was a member of Unity
Lodge No. 2l7. The bank paid we this
sum in full and will collect the draft free
OF charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

IT is understood that the committee
having in charge the target shooting at
the picnic Of the Bluff City Grays this
evening will offer some very handsome
prizes to be shot for-the principal one
of which is a present from one Of our
most enterprisiug houses, and is offered
with a view of determining who is the
champion shot of Memphis, entrance
being open to all, i is we'll known that
In Memphis are to be found some Of the
frat shots of the country, aud this op.
portunity, so offered, will, we are certain,
be we'll worth witnessing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
RoARDINC.

nESIRABLE rooms, with good table. for
IL gentlemen. Apply atl79 Second St. 50 81
~ WEST 18th street, New York Rooms
Ol with board, 10 a family of refinement;
generous table with every luxury of the sea-
son. Terms, $3.50 per day. Accessible ty
cars with every part Of the city, and near all
places of amusement ~ l4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Pure Ice Cream and Soda
80 At StOtz's, 3OS Second ST.

d. G. HoLLEYBERG has the best and
finest selections Of pianos and organs
that was ever seen in our city. The
world renowned Chickering and Stein
way, acknowledged to be the best in the
world the popular and well-known Hol.
lenberg upright and school pianos, re-
markable for their durability and easy
terms on which they are sold. Call and
see. H. G. HoLLENBERG,
SO Music House, 294 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
COLES
Elegant and Stylish Work.
81 Adams, and
33S Main Street. lat

LOOK
At our wafer coolers, oak
lined with earthen.
76t Wheeler, Pickens d Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Just Received.

Twenty half barrels Blue Lick water,
fresh from the springs, Kentucky.
CAT G. A. EcKERLY & Bros.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job sf printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

Buy McCarlhy's Star Shirts,
at235 and 1854 Main st. 5Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Teeth in Rutus

Are a sure drawback on personal ap-
pearance aud personal comfort. There
fore, keep them iu good repair with that
established antidote for all the diseases
that assail them, fragrant s0zODONT.
cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

Strangers, go to COnVerse's
billiard PRrlOrs, 81 s. Court ct.
lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Smoke ChiCkasaw Guards cigars.

Ladies' Ice Cream ParlOr,
Ice Cream and SheFbet,
Cold, fresh and pure.
AIT Bartee's, 32S Main st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

MILLINERY! MILLINERY I!
so ladies' elegant trimmed hats, SO
KAHN & FREIBERG.
LACE POM LACE P0INTSI
Cost price, $l5; selling price, So.
LACE SAQUES! LACE SACQUES 4!
Cost price, Sl5; selling price, S..
PARASOLS! PARAS0LS !
Silk parasols cost 81 80; selling price
SLIPS. This line of goods must be closed.
KAHN X FREIBERG,
Corner Of Main and Poplar streets.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

Play billiards at COnverse's