davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
SUSPENSION OF wINv & WEAVER AND JOHN GAY
NOR,

The suspension of Winn g. Weaver, COM
mission merchants at-No. 80 West Broadway, ia re-
ported with liabilities amounting 10 about $4,000.
Bradstreets reports show that their suspension was
caused by the failure of Edward Haign, wOoen manu-
Sacturer, OF Newwindsor n Y They became liable for
his paper aud their They have been in business
for twenty years and dealt mainly in carpets horse
blankets woolens, yarns and wOrsted, advancing cash
on the goods TO small manufacturers. They claimed
capital of $4,000, and supposed TO be worth
100000 Mr. VIM said yesterday that they were pre-
paring statement be submitted at meeting OF ther
creditors. proposition would be made for settle
ment, If unanimously accepted would prevent an
asslgnmept The failure OF MI Hagh had fallen like
thunder clap on the firm During the past sixty days
they had reduced their indebtedness $4,000.
John GaynOr, dealer in groceries at No 5o4 Grand 81
and No 276 AYenueB, has failed. He was one or inc
oldest retail grOcers in New-YOrR having been IN
business forty years BTadstreets reports show that he
furnished charitable institutions with groceries,
and that he claimed stock OF goods valued al
$4,000, and also owned real estate at Grand ana
CannOnsts which he valued at S34, 900 and had mort
gagged for His credit mas gradually declined and
yesterday committee creditors appointed 10 make
inspection OF the assets. The liabilities Will prODaoy
not exceed $4,000. -,
Register Little yesterday declared dividend Of 1219
per cent the creditors OF Joseph Stner tea merchant
At meeting Of the creditors OF William X: Martin
(not the exPark real estate dealer held
Yesterday before Register Little, schedules were pre-
secuted showing liabilities Of 1902 900. John L. Singer
land elected assignee
An assignment for the benet OF creditors by Alfred d.
Haynes 10 Barzila K. Porter was filed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
p Q S T S c RIPT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT IN LONDON

CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT IN LUNDUN'
A CABINET SESSION HELD-THE INDIAN GOVERN
MENT TO CONDUCT THE WAR.
IBY CABLE TRIBUNE.I
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 90, 1873.
Much excitement prevailed in and about the
Foreign Onice, the Horse-Guards and Down
ing-st this morning. II became known that
important dispatches had been received from
Lord Lyttou. Viccroy in India, and that
they contained the reply OF the Ameer of Aghanstan TO
the English ultimatum The Cabinet assembled, and
was felt that the issue of peace war would be de-
cided in few hours
Later II officially announced that reply had been
received from the AIneer, and that the Home author
ities had ordered immediate advance OF the troops
now india HCnccfurth the conduct OF affairs Will re-
main exclusively with the Indian Government.
When the result OF the Cabinet meeting became known
there intense excitement and the situation was
sole topic at the clubs and places OF public resort
GEOr other Forsiqn Neics see FIRST Pdgsl
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
THE ALBANIA DEYOCRATIC CAUCUS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20.-The Demo-
cratic caucus held three sessions and cast twenty-five
ballots for Senator to-day. No result has yet been
reached On ballot this afternoon Governor Houston
received two votes than all the Others, yeight
being cast for him out OF 49, The last ballot stood
Houston 81 Pugh 2S; Walker II, and Bradford 49,
The caucus will meet again on Friday afternoon. The
tw0-thirds rule prevails.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
1ELEGR1PHiC NOTES.

NEW-ORLTANs SAFE FOR STRANGERS.
NEw-ORI#ANs, Nov. 20.-Dr Taylor, Secretary OF
the Board O eah. his authoritative opinion TO-
day that the City is safe fJr visitors.
TEN CENTS MORE PROMPTLY GIVEN. 80
CHICAGO, Nov. he COOpers' strike IN TINS
city Business is good at present and
the employers promptly aCeded 10 the demand for 10 cents
per barrel.
MURDERERS DEATH WARRANT
PHILADELPHIA, Nuy. 2O.-Ihe warrant for
the OF AcNauIrr B Sayrcs. convicted ~ the
by shooting her church, read 10
the prisoner this morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
DEATH OF TWO CENTENARIAYs.

Elizabeth Thompson, formerly a colored
slave died yesterday at No 222 Deanceys at the age
Of 104 years Before the she the property OF
rich South Carolina planter, and upon gaining her free
dom removed with her daughter TO Hew-York. While
she was Knocked down by passing cart, and 1t was
from the injuries received then that she died.
permit was yesterday issued from the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics for the burial Of Mary Curtin, native
f Ireland. who died at No 70 New Chambersst at the
Ige Of 100 years. She had been sixteen years this
l0untfY
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
THE SPRAGUE LITIGATION.

Ex-sECRETARY BEIs rows SERVICES SECURED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsEl
NEWPORT, Nov. 20.-Ex-S Secretary B. II.
Bristow has been secured as counsel by the
creditors Of Messrs A. & w. Sprague In
place OF Judge Thomas, deceased. The cred
itors, or those representing Si,20O,0OO Of the
Indebtedness will press their bill IN equity before the
Supreme Court early in December. Several eminent
lawyers have been engaged both sides Tho in-
debtedness Of the Spragues Is over s., 100000.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
THE wARFARE IN PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-It is stated that the
managers of trunk lines leading east from Cincinnati
have practically agreed TO desis from warfare in pas
senger rates The only obstacle IA technically p the
wording OF the written agreement but this will be
obvisted The Atlantic and Great Western Road will be
allowed TO charge 81 less 10 than other roads
account OF advantage In mileage.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21

Colds are flying about in the air thicker
than haEes Everybody Is catching them but
everybody knows or ought ~ know how to get rid OF them.
few doses OF HALEs hoNEY OF HoRRHoUSD AND TAR. and
presto they gone why continue cough with positive
cure at hand CRTRNToNs 6thave. Sold by all druggists
Pixies TOOtbache Drops cure In one minute.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21

later tAey also assaulted Who was
returning 60 the town. "wednesday morning the iocal
police mined another barn or Mr. Hydes, ana olscov-
cred eighteen or twenty desperatelOoknR fellows con-
cealed in the bay They were all arrested ana tne
butcher had been robbed recognized two OF as
among his assailans They sent TO Somervle Tor
trial
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
RUMORED MARRIAGE OF A. T. STEWARDS NIECE.
A rllmor was publshedlin The Nemark Adrer-

tser of November 20 that Miss Smith, the grandnece
and adopted daughter OF Mrs A. T. Stewart is to be
married 10 the Rev. J. Bloomfield WetherilI, OF
that place. Mr. Wetherill was recently chaplain to
Bishop Odenhe!mcr IN charge OF several ssiOns Of the
Episcopal Church He IS member OF one OF the Oldest
Quaker families in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
A woMAN's SUSPICIOUS DEATH.

Henrietta Gleason, fortyfiye years old, died
suddenly yesterday at her residence, Kingsbridgeroad
and Madisonave. DR.. NOdwp OF fremont, who was the
attending physician. refused to give certificate OF
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
n1scovERISG A NEST OF TRAMPs

The residents of Plainfeld, n. j., have been
much annoyed recently by tho depredtions Of tramps
william Hyde lost two barns supposed 70 have been
trcd by them On Tuesday evening butcher, named
bum, was knocked down and robbed by nys Of them
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY
Gam 46o Noon 46'. . 46'. Midnight so'
Highest during daY A. LowesI 4o'
Average 46is Ssme day. 1877. 33t'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MTNIATURE ALMANAC.


sun ri,es 81 san sets. 29 Clock STOW 3m 55s
Moon rises. 1892 souhs OG Moons age days u
Hi3H WATER rO-DAI-A
Sandy Hook. 4 81 GOV. island JOI Hell Gate 6J3
wAIER TO.D.T-P. ~
Sandy Hook. sJ4 Island. 527 Hell GaJe.. 1:lC
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
Announcements.

GIVE Up DOSING
With powerful drugs for dyspepsia and that bland but
searching specific. MILK OF MAGSEsIA All druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21

Cure yOur cough by using MADAM PoRTER's
Cough BALsAM Price 2j 80 and 70 cents,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21

NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF NEw.HAvEN.
NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 20.-The Democratic
Convention OF this city this evening renomin ated VII
ham X. Shelton for Mayor on The frat ballot.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21
CONFLICT IN WASHINGTON MARKET.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND TAKING
PART IS THE STRUGGLE.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
continued yesterday their consideration Of the conflict
between Clerk keenan,, OF Washington Market and su-
perntendent Blumenthal, Of the Bureau OF lncum-
brances regarding the erection Of stands In the road
ways Of streets surrounding the market Controller
Kelly informed his associates that Mr. BlumenthaPs de-
structon OF the would decrease the revenues OF
the city He therefore proered resolution providing
that Elliott sandford ne employed counsel TO repre-
sent the interests Of the Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund the public markets. and 10 protect the revenues
thereof affected the action OF the Commissioner OF
Public Works" ,
Mr.. Blumenthal said yesterday that his men had
ceased the work OF demOshng stands that were OBJ
sfructlng the streets because there more TO be
DESTROYED they should be again erected the Depart
ment of Public Works would again destroy them. In his
opinion, the Charter Of 1878 the Department or
ter among other references 70 the same subject was the
soner Public Works 10 remove ali distractions now
existing or which may hereafter be placed upon any
street sidewalk public ground not enclosed IN any
public park" Clerk Keenan,, on his part affirmed yes
terday that the stands would be again built and that
Department OF Pubic Works would not dare to in
terfere with them is believed that Mr. SapdfOrd Will
begin proceedings in the courts to settle this dis
pute between departments OF the city government
New-York tribune., 1878-11-21

A SCHEME TO AID THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD.
1t was stated yesterday in financial circles
that arrangements had been made by the managers OF
the Wabash Road to direct route from ST. Louis
10 Chicago and that the election OF C. K Garrison as
president the Wabash Road was to secure new and
short route between ST. Louis and Chicago for the Mis-
souri, Pacific Road, which is owned by Mr.. Garrison
gentleman largely interested in the Wabash Road said
That the proposed new Chicago connection would he
taken up at Bement, H., on the Wabash Road and
carried to Strawn, Ill. the Chicago and Paducah
Road and thence to Chicago by using the organization
of the Decatur aud Line Railroad Company. The
latter road ia already partially graded and has most OF
Its bridges, 100000 having been expended upon 1t.
II is estimated that seventy miles OF road will have 10
be built and equipped which II Is thought can be done
for $500 thus giving the Wabash Company direct
line OF 275 miles between st. Louis and Chicago. Au
other proposition 20 consolidate the Wabash and the
Chca go Paducah Railroads and TO extend the latter
sOutherly from Effngham, III. When questioned con
cerning the to the Wabash Road OF all these eXten
siOns and improvements, the answer was " on, that
will be incOnsdeiabe and H. will increase the bust
ness Of the Wabash Road 81 100000 per year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
HE MEMPHIS DAILY APPI

court have greater attractions for the general
public; but 1t takes the criminal court to
draw the multitude both white and black
especially those out OF employment.
Trans will leave the Mississippi and
Tennessee depot at 1870 IN, 2 30, 4 40 and
:: 80 pm. for the excursion and select basket
picnic Of the Good Templars of this city, at
Horn Lake, returning at IL 30 pm. Young
men, get your partners; excurt them to Horn
Lake, dance until the wee hours, and come
home joyfully sober. Fare for round trip,
fifty cents.
The steamer James w. Calf arrived at
one o'clock this morning with the following
cargo: 20 packages of furniture, 107 barrels
meal, 81 boxes breakfast bacon, 40 hogs
heads bacon, 10 barrels whisky, 834 sacks
corn, 81 bales hay. 200 kegs nails. 625 boxes
starch, 1000 bundles cotton-tles, 2566 pack
ages sundries, and 40 cabin and u deck pas
sengers. The Calf will leave for Cincinnati
on Friday, June 18th, and arrive in Louisville
In time for the races July Attn.
At the criminal court, yesterday, the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Charles A.
Wyckert, HOUSEKEEPING with intent to COM
NIT larceny; jury and verdict mot guilty"
Ia the following cases verdlcts of mot gull
ty" were rendered: Nancy Clemens, alias
Horne, vagrancy: John Angelo, four cases,
malicious mischief; John III Mahon, perjury;
G. w. Murphy, personating an officer; John
Reilly. larceny; A. Pante, assault and bat
terry; Lizzie Womack, open and notorious
lewdness; Felix Trackini and Louis p. Beur-
er, carrying concealed weapons. In the case
of John Avery, larceny. the jury returned
verdict of guilty" and the prisoner was
sentenced to Imprisonment for one year In
the penltentiary; but the sentence was sus-
pended by the court during good behavior.
In the case of Ann Vincent and Aleck Frank
lin, open and notorious lewdness, forfeiture
was taken against three witnesses for nom
attendance on the trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

MOSQUITO BARS, all kinds, cheap at w. K.
Thxton s, 256 Second street.
For RENT.-A frst-class cotton-shed, south
side Madison street, east of bayou. Apply to
Jerome Hill, or Hill, Fontaine & Co.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Seal of North Carolina at the same prlce?"
ONLY one in the world-the genuine DR..
Meade medicated blackberry brandy; the
standard cure for all bowel diseases. Bears
the written signature of DR.. M 'Cabe on each
label. G. w. JONES & co.
GREEN BRIER whisky Is made with great
re-grain all picked and cleaned, water
from the finest spring In the county of Rob-
ertson, and cleanliness Is the standing order
of the distillery.
FROM Dr. L. B. Edwards, editor Virginia
Medical Monthly: I" Colden's Liebig's
liquid extract of beef and tonic iDvigorator is
Endorsed by great many leading practition
ers of America, who have used it with re-
markable beneficial results"
PARTIES owning or wishing to purchase
WILSON SEWING MACHINE, or the genuine
needles, parts or attachments for the same,
will find it to their interest to go to the
WHITE and WILCOX & GIBBS Office, No.
a North Court street.
Last Memphis manager for the Wilson S. NJ. Co.
THE WILSON SEwING-MAcHINEs also
needles, oils, parts and attachments, will
hereafter be kept by the undersigned. Will
son machines needing repairs will receive
prompt attention. j. b. ALDRICH,
254 Second street.
N. B.-F. E. Keenan,, late of Wilson office,
will be found at above address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
BACK TAXES.
Claims Of the City Placed in the Hands
OF Attorneys for CollectiOn-A
WRrn m PREPARE.

The back tax compromise conmi ttee of
the city has placed In the hands of Messrs.
G. A. Hanson E. M. Hearn, r. ID. Jordan
and r. G. Williamson the claims for back
taxes due by citiz9ns. These attorneys will
at once institute IN the courts legal proceed
ings against the delinquents, who embrace a
large number of leading and prominent citi-
zens. According to the law the delinquent s
can present themselves before the committee
and make offers of compromise for their past
due taxes. The committee Is authorized TO
accept compromises subject to the ratification
of the city council. OF the amount of past
due taxes, aggregating two hundred and
eighty thousand dollars, q. A. Hanson, for
merry city attorney, Is given sixty thousand
dollars to collect; Z. M. Hearn, sixty thou
sand dollars; R. Z. Williamson, eighty thou
sand dollars; and r. d. Jordan, eighty thou
sand dollars. The committee intends to
equalize the distribution among the attorneys,
so that each will have three hundred thou
sand dollars of back-tax cases. Mr.. Hamp-
ton has the direction of the old bills fled by
x-City-Attorney Hanson. These amount to
over two hundred thousand dollars. so that
the entire back taxes due the city amount to
over one million dollars. The attorneys are
allowed as fees a commission of FIVE per cent.
on all scrip and two and half per cent. on
all cash collections of these past due taxes.
These commissions, however, are to be paid
only in the amount OF scrip and cash actually
collected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
THE WONDERFUL PaONOGRAPH.
Introduction Of this Marvellous Talk
Ing Machine in HTemphis-HOw the
New Thing Works.

Mr.. Charles T. Snedekor, of Nashville, one
of the gentlemen who has secured the agency
for the exhibition of Edison's monograph, is
in the city, and will in day or two secure a
hall and give exhibitions of the wonder. Sew
eral APPEAL representatives visited the rooms
of Mr.. Snedeker at Balls hotel yesterday,
and witnessed the operations of the phono-
graph. The operators would communicate
to the monograph miscellaneous selections,
such as MARY had a little lamb Shake
spearean selections, whistlIn0, and other
means of communication also music from a
toy trombone. All would be repeated so as
to be distinctly heard over the room, not
withstanding they were all new at the busi-
ness and only projecting, yet great improve
ment was made in the clearness of the tone,
and its operations were highly amusing. The
marvellous instrument is of very simple con-
struct on. 1t consists of cast iron cylinder
sixteen inches In circumference, and
six inches long, with shaft
and crank through the center
and suspended on small iron framework.
The surface of the cylinder Is prepared in
very small spiral grooves, and around this is
closely wrapped sheet Of lead foil prepared
for the purpose, and fastened together by a
prepared species of glue. The mouthpiece
Is similar to the Bell telephone, and under
meath is ferro plate diaphragm, across which
is extended to about half way a very fine and
sensitive steel spring. To the end of this is
fixed fine needle, which is affected by the VI
brations of the voice when speaking in the
mouthpiece, and as the cylinder is turned
with the crank, its axle being a spiral screw,
the needle makes indentations In the foil
similar to the operations of telegraph in
strument when a message IS taken on paper.
When the communication is recorded the
needle is taken away add the cylinder turned
back to the starting point again. Then
large Funnel-shaped earplece is inserted in
the mouthpiece and the cylinder again
turned, thus giving out the sound, and re-
peating it as often as desired. The indented
lead foil sheet can be taken off, put away for
n month or more, then put back Oh the in
strument, when the sounds can be again re-
peated as before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
NOT DEAD BUT sLEEPETH.
How Poisoned Dogs Apparently Die
and Come Back TO Life at the
Proper Time.

Dead dogs lay as thick around town yes
terday as Russians did around the ramparts
OF Plevna. One lay dead on Madison street,
between Main and Second, all day yesterday,
and appeared to swell up beneath tae sun g
rays. but last evening it got up on Its feet
and walked slowly away. Another poisoned
dog lay all the day long on North Court
street, opposite the express building. 1t was
apparently dead, and last night the city scav-
enger, with cart, appeared and pitched the
dog into the wagon. On being thrown In
the animal came back to life and, leaping out
OF the wagon, ran away and escaped the
clutches of the scavenger, who was on his
way to the river, into which he intended
dumping his freight of dead CANNES. The
poison used by the police must be like that
furnished by the ''Friar" to Juliet
90 This distilled liquor drink thou of,
When presently through all thy veins shall run
A cold and drowsy humor; for no pulse
Shall keep his native progress, but surcease;
Each part deprived OF supple government,
Shall stff and stark, and cold, appear like death
And In this borrowed likeness OF shrunk death
Thou shalt continue two and forty hours,
And then awake as from pleasant Sleep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. W. Burrows, of the Little Rock
Democrat, is in the city.
COLONEL J. NJ. HEATING, of the APPEAL.
has returned from Washington City, and Is
again engaged in editorial duties.
NASHVILLE american, Goth: At seven
o'clock yesterday morning DR.. w. G. Bibb,
of Montgomery. Alabama, welded Miss
Susie Porter, only daughter of Governor
James D. Porter, in the private parlor of
Colonel J. P. johnson, proprietor of the
Maxwell house, Rev. DR.. I. o. Summers
officiating. The marriage was a quiet and
unpretentious one, not more than twenty five
or thirty persons having been invited. The
bride was attired in travelling costume.
Shortly after the ceremony, the couple, ac-
companied by the mother of the bridegroom,
took the train for Montgomery. The COVER
nor's winsome daughter had many warm ad-
mirers among the beaux of Nashville, who
are doubtless anything but pleased at the
success of the Alabama rival but their
heartiest wishes for her happiness will follow
the fair young bride to her new home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
A WAIE.
some Heartless Mother Abandons her
Infant Child TO the Cold Chari-
ties or the World

Last night, about eight o'clock, white
woman named Mrs. Mamie Brown, who re-
sides atNo. 221s Tennessee street, near Beale,
appeared at the statlonhouse with AN infant
male child, stating that during her absence
from home yesterday morning some unknown
person lett the child ut her house In basket,
which also confirmed some clothing and a
note. in which it was stated that the mother
OF the child was Catholic, and if she could
not take care of 1t, to take it to one of the
Catholic orphan asylums. Mrs. Brown took
the child to one of the asylums, as directed,
but those in charge OF the asylum refused to
receive it. Judging from the appearance of
the infant, 1t was not more than twenty four
hours old. 1t is stout and healthy, and its
head is covered with beautiful suit of black
hair. Mrs. Brown will carry the child to the
stationhouse again this morning, when it will
be taken charge of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
The BOYS school Movement.


A called meeting of citizens was held at
the Office of J. G. Johnson & Co., at eleven
o'clock, Wednesday, June Goth, for the pur-
pose of establishing a boys school J. r.
Goodwin was, on motion, called to the chair,
and G. w. Macrae appointed secretary. The
object of the meeting having been fully ex-
planned, it was, on motion,
Resolved, That it is desirable to establish
6rst-class male academy in Memphis.
RESOLVED, That board of trustees, to con-
sst of thirty one members, more or less, be
elected sixteen of them at this meeting, the
remainder at a subsequent meeting), who
shall manage the affairs of the school.
The following gentlemen were SO elected,
and agreed to act:
W. W. Schoolfeld, NJ L. Meacham,
s. H. DunscOmb J. c. johnson,
g. W. MacTae, G. G. Graham,
j. S. Day, l. n. Snowden,
Marcus Cooper n. d. Menken,
A. B. Treadwell, T. A FarnsWOrth1
j. r. Goodwin, Amos Woodruff,
B. NJ Estes, A. Z. FARMLAND.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
same place tomorrow Thursday afternoon,
at three o'clock.
J.R GOODWIN, Chairman.
G. W. MACRAE, Secretary.
Ali who feel an interest in this matter are
requested TO be present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-27
Everything ends in Smoke,

A philosopher says: Mature is faultless
workman. She never makes mistake. IN
order to give women something wherewith to
occupy their minds and hands, she gave them
long hair. At the same time, foreseeing that
circumstances might arise In which the pos
session of lopg hair would be inconvenient,
she made the back hair of women detach-
able, so that it can be taken off and laid aside
whenever such a course seems desirable. This
does not, however, account for the fact that
you can purchase the finest and cheapest
cigars at Sol Coleman's, 3l6 Main street