davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
T%ELEGRAPHIC
sTooKs \ BONDS.

AfNNNR ~ hNsfhh
NEW York. July Is. ll:4O AMI. S. 6s Of
81, Ill; do. coupons, 1l2A; 5-2O's Of '&. new
issue. 1904; 81, 1895; Of '6S. coupons. 49,
l9-4O's. 1929; do. coupons. 1l2h; currency 6's,
p4%; new SIS. llOA@llUB,
LONDON, July l6. 2:SO pm. Consols fol
money, 945S; on account, -; US 5-20s Of
'65. 1861; of 81. 1O6; lO-4O's, 1921; new
SIS. 1914; Erie. 7%.
BREADsTUPFs.
LIVERPOOL, July 16. $50 p.m.-Flour, moi
reported. Wheat. Milwaukee red, 1ls2d0l2s9d
California white. 1887 d@12s lid; California
club, l2s 9d@l2s Sd. Corn. 24s 9d@25s Cd.
Pork, SIS Cd. Beef. SIS. Lard. AS Cd. Bacon,
long clear. Gas Cd; short clear. S5s.
New YORK, July l6. 12:l5 p.m.-Flour is
quiet and steady. Wheat quiet at l 56gl 81;
Milwaukee. 1881 II. Corn quiet at $685.
Mess pork quiet at IA 20 bid for July; IA IS fol
August; IA IS fer September. Lard is quiet
at 9 ~ bid for August; 942h for September
$50; for December; 912h. Whisky quiet al
III.
CINCINNATI, July. 16.-Flour quiet. Wheat
quiet; whits at / 1891 so. Corn quiet at 40,
Whisky dull and lower at 1O7. Pork firm al
II. Lard firm at 9. Bulk meats firm at So,
N, N. Bacon steady at 8. s, 81.
CHICAGO. July l6.:ll;4O p.m.-Wheat steady
atllsH for August; llS for September; l 1877
for year. 14'9l As for July. Corn is steady al
lS1S for August; 1917 fsr September. Pork is
easier at ID 50 for August; 10 60 for September.
Lard is quist at 9 1899 I2h for August; 9 20 for
September. Receipts: Flour. 1882; wheat,
l5.Sei; corn. esS,l49. Shipments; Flour. 7O26
wheat, SO, 23i; corn, 4g5, 447.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
The Diplomatic and Consular Ser
vice.

Special to the Courier Journal
WASHINGTON, July ia dispatch re.
ceived from Minister Washburne at Paris
states that that gentleman desires to be
relieved from duty by August lst. In
order to crafty this request, it has been
arranged for Governor Noyes to take his
departure so as to reach Paris before
that date.
Minister Kasson, who sailed yesterday
for Vienna, will be allowed an assistant
secretary of legation. Dwight Reed, OF
the department OF State, will be ap-
pointed secretary Of this legation.
Minister Osborne has already sailed
for his post in Chill, with instructions of
an important character, bearing upon
certain questions of controversy, and
also to make such Inquiries as may lead
to the promotion Of American commerce
in hat section.
Minister Comfy will sail for his post at
the Hawaiian islands by the steamer
from San Francisco the lst OF August
Minister Lowell, for Madrid, has not
yet received his instructions. They will
be prepared, however, so that he can
make an early departure. They will
cover the negotiation of a new CONNER
cial treaty, and the adjustment of ques-
tons growing out of the disturbed condi-
ton of affairs 10 Cuba, as affecting the
rights Of American citizens.
Bayard Taylor has been rendered the
mission of st. Petersburg, in place of G
f. Boxer, and will doubtless accept.
Colonel A. B. Wood, Chief Of the
Consular Bureau, will relieve Mr.. Van
Buren,, Consul General to Japan. 1t
was originally intended to designate Mr..
Wood to be Consul General to Shanghai.
Mr.. Adee, Secretary of Legation at
Madrid, will succeed Mr.. Wood as Chief
Of the Consular Bureau.
1t is possible that C. S Simms, Con-
sui at Prescott, will be promoted to the
Consul Generalship Of Canada, in place
oil General Dart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

Knoxville Tribune: John W.
Ewing, an intelligent colored man,
arrived in the city on last nights
train, having left Constautinople
for the United States on the SOth
of April last. AS valet to the Hon.
Horace Maynard, our minister to
Turkey, his opportunities to note
the popular feeling in the metrOpo-
lis of Turkey have been ample. He
is outspoken in his desire for the
success of the Russian arms, and
states that our minister, despite his
wonted reticence, INDUCES a similar
feeling as he browses on the banks
of the Bosphorus, as do all Ameri-
cans, in fact, who are temporarily
domiciled in that %couRtry. He rep
resents the 'Narraganset as the
observed Of all observers when he
appears in public on the streets of
Constantinople.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
~asbionab suicide.

St. Louis Times.l
= Mistress Fashion has also de.
creed a tight glove for the hand and a
compress Tor the foot. 1t prevents the
free flow Of the blood, causes discomfort
and injury. No matter if the hand calls
for No. 60 CT I, a glove half size less
may be used, aud is used in m%ultitudes
Of cases; it can be pulled, pushed and
stretched until fairly adj the palm
of the hand is folded almost together;
the round, fat wrist puffs up, but a stout
hair.pin will settle that. This glove
has got to be buttoned, if | never get to
church" said a young girl, just taking
her fist society lesson-a persistency
worth a better service After both hands
are thus imprisoned there is nothing lett
but to help them in position, for they
will hold nothing else, as they are rem.
dered useless Ladies sit for hours in
this way, the blood pressed away from
the extremities-where2 Towards the
brain and heart. Said a lady just return
ed from a walk: II am so glad to get
home and get into a wrapper; ny dress
hurts and my gloves hurt, aud I am
tired out" The foot must also suffer in
this unequal war. Teo small shoes are
purchased, with the assurance that they
will stretch, the voice Of the shopkeeper
prevailing over the voice OF wisdom.
Cold feet aud painful swellings and an
ungraceful carriage are the result. A
lady artist said to me-: my hand is
large; | cannot help tit is the result
of constant practice. No very small or
delicate hand can render the themes OF
the grand old masters of song" Just then
her servant brought in q Jar of fruit.
which she could not %unloose, but u
lady fair, with one twist Of her trained
hand, that hsd been expressing silent
notes into enchanting strains of sound.
removed the cover. Oh, | think that a
great hand There is a beautiful
lady in this city whose arms we're para
lyzed' from the use OF what is called
Flake White" a face powder in com
mon use. She left it OF and is well and
better looking without it. This evil is
widespread and endangers life; hair
dyes produce violent pains in the head,
injure the brain and are sure in time TO
produce paralysis and death. AS If
there were not enough suffering ia life.
1t is pitiful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
The Russians have Complete
ly Withdrawn from the
Siege Of KarS.
Trying and Executing Mussul.
mans Convicted Of Compile
ity ia the Bulgarian
Massacre.
The Russians Make an Assault in
Heavy Force and Capture
NicOpOlis.

LONDON, July l6.-A correspondent
with tie Turks telegrsphs under date Of
Kars, July 18th, as follows: Mukhtar
Pasha, with the main army, is in a
strongly intrenched position on a ridge
eight miles south. The Russians have
withdrawn from the siege. | have Wis.
tied their batteries, which are constructed
with much skill. but shew traces of &c.
curacy Of the Turkish fire. The Turks
nave a very 6ne force here now, and the
men are in excellent spirits and very
conhdent. | doubt the possibility Of
Russia gaining any more successes on
this side this year unless she has very
strong reinforcements at Akglsik and
TiHis. Turkish supports are steadily
flowing in. The Russians, despite their
strength, have sustained a heavy reverse.
a correspondent with tbs Russian
army telegraphs from Zaim on the 18th:
To morrow we shall fall back some dis
lance toward Alsxandropol from reasons
OF a sanitary consideration. The Rus.
slams have established a military tribunal
at Selyi to try MussulmsDs accused of
completely 10 the Bulgarian massacres,
aud are executing men convicted on Bull
garian testimony.
Eighteen thousand bombs have been
tired at Kars. The expense is 1900, 900
roubles. Three Russian officers and one
hundred and sixty soldiers we're killed in
the batteries. Siege guns go TO Alexan-
dropOle. The Russians are slowly re
firing. There is a slight advance by
Auhktar Pasha. His camp moves ten
versts eas to-day in the direction of
Alexandropol. Reinforcements are ex.
peeted."
The Absehasisns, Circassians and
Leschians are in full rebellion, and have
killed many thousand Russians. Only
the middle part of the mountains, with
an important road from Wade Kovkaz
to Tihis, is sill faithful and to be relied
upon.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the
Russians from Sistova made an assault
in heavy force upon and captured Mic.
opolis this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
BROTHERS

ored youth Of twenty.one, was hung at
jackson Saturday, the l4th, in the pres
ence OF a great crowd for the murder of
a policeman named Perkins, committed
on the 18th Of Jsly, 1876 He was pea.
iteHt and, as usual in all such cases,
considered himself ready to jump from
earth to heaven.
The work on the Confederate monu-
ment at Chattanooga is to be finished by
the first of October. 1t will be built of
the iossiliferous limestone of Dickson
county, Ala and when completed will
be tbirty-three feet high, and upon the
large die-a cube with a six.foot side
will be cut in raised letters, "Our Con-
federate Dead" 1t will be surrounded
by a handsome iron railing, and a grass
plat, carefully protected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
THE PRIEST IN ABsOLUTION,
Rev. z. S. Mines, Of the Diocese Of
Tennessee, Resumes the Subject,
Questions of Morals should be Left
10 Experts" Etc.


- - 1~Ae-As
DEAR Sri thank you for
YOUR insertion Of my article in your
issue Of the 18th inst, but that
which at first you only copied, you
now seem TO have made your own.
You we're mistaken, as the very first
lines Of my communication will
show, in supposing that l took for
an editorial Of the LEDGER that
which / distinctly recognized as an
article from the Cincinnati Com
mercial. / have said that | had ne
desire to enter into controversy. /
am Of the same desire and inten-
ton still. Probably | should not
have commenced this correspond
ence, had l foreseen that the
LEDGER would enter the list in be.
half Of the structures Of the Com
mercial. But come what may come,
this letter will not in any event
have a successor. Yet in view of
the altered aspect Of the situa-
ton ~ mean your championship
Of the Commercial-please allow
me a few words as to your editorial
Of the 18th.
You say that if | do mot actual
ly defend The Priest in Absolution"
| at least seem I" to palliate its enor-
mites by other issues" To this
have, my dear Mr.. Editor, but one
+, reply. 1t struck me, though | say
l it at the imminent risk Of being
supposed to look with too charita.
e bic an eye on my own shortcomings,
+ that was most persistent in hold,
ing to the main question, and mos
reticent as to all cognate questions
Moreover, | am sorry if l wrote SC
e obscurely as to deselv We your crit
@ cism, for it should shame me botl
, as q priest and as a man if l coulc
not defend the morals of "ThC
: Priest in Ab%solution," and if | hat
not the courage to do so.
s With respect to what you say Of
medical books | can but answer,
h that If they are not "kept under
! lock and key" it is most certainly
desirable that they should be handed
c over to such custody at once. Az
It to the fact that they deal with the
a sick and not with the well, | woulC
remind you that there u~nfortunatel,
exists such a thing as sickness O
s. the soul, and this, too, to such an
extent, that our parishes go, both il
It law and in ordinary conversation
# by the name of "cures." Ant
l. while | am speaking of "the cur,
y of souls" IA term perfectly well es
q tablished in theological nomenola
Iy ture), let me say that it seems usua
Il in some quarters, to discuss tn
70 question under consideration. o.
the hypothesis that only women an.
young girls are interested in tn
y remedies provided by the church
y OF, rather, the remedies which sh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
washington GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, July l6. - Secretary
Eyarts and Attorney. General Devens left
this morning to visit the agricultural and
mining regions Of Eastern Pennsylvania
They will dine with Colonel Forney in
Philadelphia this evening Thursday
they will lunch with Senator J.. p. Cam
eFon o. Harrisburg, and return to Wash
ipgton the Same evening.
Secretary McCrary was at the war de
psrtment to-day.
Secretary Sherman arrived at East
port, Maine, to-day, and gave a reception
TO the business men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
ST. LOUIS.
Arrival of U. 3. TrOOps-A DiAtIn.
Eqished Party I'm Route for the
WeSt-rhe Banks.

EuiAnhd PARTY I'm ROute for the
WeSt-rhe Banks.
ST.. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Second
United States Infantry, 40 strong, un
der command of Gen. Frank Wheaton
arrived here yesterday from Atlanta,
Ga, and left last night for San Fran.
cisco, whence they will be forwarded to
General Howard, who is operating
against the Indians.
Professor Hayden, Chief. of the United
States Geological Society, Colonel Jas.
Stevenson Of Washington, aud Prof.
Joseph Leidy Of the University Of Penn
syl5ania, arrived here last night, and
will be joined this evening by Sir Jos.
Hooker, President of the Royal Acad.
envy, London, and Curator Of the Royal
Gardens at Kew, Dear Richmond, Lon.
don; Lieutenant General Stearchy, OF
the Royal Bengal Engineers, also mem.
Der Of the Royal Geographical Society,
aud Professor Asa Gray, Of Harvard
University. After spending a day or
two in examining Shaw's botanical gar
den 10 this city, the party will start for
Colorado on a scientific ~explora-
ton, after which they will
proceed to Utah and California. Sir J
Hooker aud General Stearehy will make
comprehensive reports of their tour to
the English government, including com
parsons between the botany and geol.
ogy Of this country aud India.
At this hour no o'clock everything at
the banks is quiet. There are a few
ladies' at the Boatman's Bank taking out
small deposits, and the same may be said
Of n or two other savings institutions,
but there is no excitement and no indi.
cation hat anything that can be called
a run will be made on any Of the banks
to day.
The North st. Louis Savings Associa.
ton closed its doors at half past ten. No
statement has yet been made by its Off
cers or directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
River kilograms

CAIRO, July l6,-Arrived-Maude, St.
Louis, 8 pm; Laura Davis, St. Louis, Z
a m; Morgan, New Orleans, 6; Lionesl
and Alice Brown, below, s; Coal Hill
St. Louis, IL. Departed-Maude, Vicks
burg, IL pm; Luara Davis, Cincinnati
2 am Morgan, Cincinnati, 6. A heavy
rain this morning. Weather cloudy and
warm.
CINCINNATI, July l6,-River falling.
Weather cloudy.
PIrTsBURG, July l6.-The river is two
feet scant and falling; weather clear and
hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

ABOUT six hundred delegates
have been elected to the Virginia
Democratic Convention. OF these,
the Lynchburg News says, 30 are
for Major John W. Daniel; Malone
stands next and General Fitzhugh
Lee third. The convention meets
The Sth of August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

have too great an advantage in re-
source and skill. In criticizing the
hidden book we had nothing to say
as to the confessional itself, which
is enjOined by the Catholic and at
least permitted by the Anglican
church. If this book were really
unobjectionable there would be no
reason for c~oncealing it as the bible
was once concealed from the think
ing, reasoning adult people of Eng
land or any other country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

THE Carrollton Miss Conser5a va
tive advocates the claims of Capt
Cash E. Merrill, of the Greenwood
bar, for doorkeeper of the lower
house Of congress. We heartily
second the nomination. Captain
Merrill is a gentleman of rare Gull
ture and ability, and has distin-
guished himself both as a lawyer
and journalist. He is eminently
qualified for the position named
and has claims upon the party and
upon the public that entitle him to
the highest consideration. If he
consents to be a candidate and his
merits are understood he cannot
fail to be strong before the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

Jennie June says the position accorded
to Antoinette Stirling as a popular singer
seems to be only second to that of Mr..
Sims Reeves, the f%avorite ballad singer
Of the London public for the last thirty.
five years.
Miss T~hackeray. who at thirty.eight
has married a youth Of twenty-five.
thought ne was a little too big for q cradle
and so didn't adopt him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

New YoRE, July l6.-Benj. Homans
died last evening at his home in Brook.
Ign Of paralysis. Romans at one time
had charge Of the redemption agency Of
the Ohio State hanks, and at the time o.
bis death was connected with the Bank
ers' Magazine,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
M
Monday Evening, July is. Is7z.


The subscription price Of the PUB.
Lie LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
the Daily, and 50 per annum for the
Weeky-PostGge free.
Persons tearing the city for the sum
n,er a order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tpo dollars for
three months, in adUaace, Nth the
pririLeae Of changing p~ost06iee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
indications.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley falling, followed by
rising barometer, colder westerly winds,
partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
Lower Mississippi and lower Missouri
rivers will slowly fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
KtIIed wIlh q nnll.RAl

AUBURN, N. Y, July le AT Sterling
Valley yesterday Edward Hoppin killed
Philip PrOudfoot with a ball, bat, the
alleged cause being the seduction Of
Hopkins sister by Proudfoot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
The mnchess FunerA,.

MONTREAL, July l6-St. Georges So
ciety this morning decided to walk in the
Hackett funeral procession. Resolutions
were passed condemning the mayor fer
criminal negligence.
Orangemen from country places are
coming into the city in large numbers.
The rowdy element is absent. The whole
military force has been ordered out as a
precautionary measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
THE HIDDEN BOOK THAT WAS POUND.

THE HIDDEN BOOK THAT WAS POUND.
We give place to-day to a second
communication from the Rev. +. S.
Mines, which he intimates will be
the last on the subject discussed. 1t
is, perhaps, a matter of small con-
sequence that the LEDGER spoke
apprOvingly of a criticism of "the
Priest in Absolution;" and on the
other hand it matters little whether
the authors Of the book are prose
cuted in the civil courts Of England
or not. Our learned and Jealous
contributor should not, and we are
sure would not, feel satisfied with
such a defense. The established
church has prerogatiyeS that the
the civil authorities would respect
much more than the ~utterances of q
Bradlaugh or any other outsider
The assumption Of Rev. Mr.. Mines
that purely moral questions should
be left to experts is a delicate hin.
that the State should be subservien
to the church, and that logically
there should be no State, for
State without morals necessaril,
falls under the condemnation of al
good church people. But we havI
no taste or desire for a discussion
upon any question with the clergy
for upon their own ground the.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

10 all whe are suffering from the errors and
indiscrotions Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay. loss of manhood, etc., / will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
sell. addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. IMAM. Station D, Bible House, New York
City. I29.xxiv. 12sdAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July l6 -Thomas
Kehm and Henry Heimbaoh, who we're
injured by the boiler explosion at Keif,
err ore mine on Saturday, have died.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
LouAo b4ul1
+. S. MINES,
Priest Of the Diocese Of Teunessee,

There is a limit to human endurance;
in fact, to almost everything except the
capacity Of o soldier for storytelling.
When q soldier begins to talk Of his ex.
perience 10 the army, get an easy chair
and make yourself comfortable, for the
Rashi-Bszopk only knows when you will
get away. For ourselves we make It Q
rule TO keep awfully mum about our ex.
perience 10 the army. -[Camden Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16

The Statement! is made that Queen
Victoria has been put out of temper by
the toilets Of the courts this year. No
fewer than four ladies have been formally
oeneured" for making their appear.
ance in unbecoming costumes The
Nicountess MaDdeville was on the point
OF being turned back by the chamber.
lain's officers, but she was permitted Ia
pass into the presence Of royalty as she
happened 10 be an American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
rHE nnIsAFrFCrEn sourH.v

III EreSlueQL 4 ayes WOulu MAXI even
a short tour through the disaffected
States with his present purpose Of ener.
getic coed will, he would reach beyond
the ofice-seekers and perhaps rouse IN
such men as we describe the long-iorgot'
ten feeling of loyalty. Such men con
stitute the majority Of the Southern PEG
Pile. The experiment is at least worth
trying.-Ne York Tribune, l2h
"Disaffected States" indeed!
Disaffected to what? Hayes, Grant,
Babcock, New England, the stars
and stripes, the amended Oonstitu-
ton, Boston bears, Yankee clocks
and curiosity, Mount Vernon, Ar
lington Cemetery, Boss Shepherd,
the Freedmen's bank, the high
tariff, demonetized silver, or what?
The people down this way are not
more disafFected toward the ma
tional government or the emblem
thereof, or the idea of perpetual
unity among the States, than the
citizens Of Pennsylvania or any
other section. They would be glad
to see Mr.. Hayes, and, without in
quiring Of him or his party how he
was placed in the office, would
accord to him all the courtesy and
marks of high respect due a gentle
man elected to the Presidency of
the Union. They are not conspir-
ing against the government or to
depose Mr.. Hayes, nor are they
"disafected in the sense cOntin-
ually impressed on the Northern
mind. They do not claim any
other country or flag or dream of
any other for the future, but would
fight to rePel foreign invasion as
readily as those who once fought
for the Union. They are national
n the brO8dest sense. The sectional
HA alone remains in the Northern
mind, where the South Is
yss regarded ss 50 much cap
tursd tsrriboy, which, ike Al
ssss and Lorraine, may any time
tlrE against the country. Our
Northern friends may az vel
eliminate such ideas from their
minds and such terms as dislOyal
and dizfected from their Yocabu-
larry. Rural readers Of weekly pa
pers may be misld, but the more
intelligent masses cannot be con-
tinually deceived about the spirit
that prevails at the South. The
Tribune, Of all Republican papers,
ought to be the last to cater to ig-
norance and prejudice, unless it
takes down the standing announce
ment Founded by Horace Gree
ley" and joins shields with the
Times aud eth. Mast" Mr.. Hayes
will be made to feel his welcome if
he comes South, and it will pro-
mote a better feeling if ever heard
of among the backwoods masses
intended to be reached by such edi-
torial items as the above but it
will not make Republicans of DEM
o%crats, or materially change the
chess board of parties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-16
LIST OF PRIZES.

W. WS Sssa PEi5es, amounting to.........SslO.O Ey
soI6n.V ~ Ti;iGkeis' SlO; Halves. S5; QuarterS.
Tickets, $500. w AiOAels' sSOs o6H
dr hsmittanees can be made. by mail, exprs,,.
III posiYIlce order or registered letts-
"a AT payable to g. W. Barrow 4 Co,
IL IN communications connected with the Ale
tians az ol orders for tickets, and appliss-
GsnssooI " a.. ". BARROW 4 co..
louisville, Ky. Ouing'-
-d9wll6-l57 "N0 LUZ ueiay.