davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
Attachment Notice.

Before G D. Crockett. ]. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-WOrmley 4 Goodman VS.. p.
s. Harrell
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1856 Of
Code OF Tennessee, and returned levied
upon the property of the defendant,
and afddayit having been made that defend
ant is indebted to plaintiffs in the sum Of
Sl95. due by account, and that the claim il
just. and that the defendant is a non resident
Of the State Of Tennessee, II is therefore or
dered that said defendant make his personal
appearance before me on the 10th day Of
No, 2S5 Main street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with. OK parte; and that copy Of
this order be published once a week for fosF
consecutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 11th day Of July, 1878.
llA-l2l. laR-l92 q. u lhNlK EIT I p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
He wouldn', rake a Railroad Pas.

He wouldn't Take a Railroad Pasu
Boston Advertiser
In his last letter before leaving
San Francisco to his mother and
brothers, who live in Brighton.
Dennis Kearney relates with a good
deal Of pride how the railroad com.
panies rendered him free pass to
the East, but he says: 81 would
take nothing from the vampires. {"
He declares that he shall not
change his style of speaking to suit
the sensibilities Of Boston people.
but will give them his sand-lot "
speeches unadulterated. The moth.
er and brothers of Kearney live in
North Beacon street, in Brighton,
in little French-roof cottage house,
with a little flower garden in front,
enclosed by white palings. Mrs.
Kearney, the mother, is a well-pre-
served Irish woman of upward of
sixty years of age. She has seven
children living. Dennis is the Sec
Ond son. He was born in County
Cork, Ireland, in 1917. lie went
to school in the old country until
he was eleven years old, and was
accorded smart" " boy. His faith
er died twenty years ago, and Den
mis- went off to sea as cabin bow
He sailed from Cork to Liverpool
several voyages and rose to be first
mate and afterward captain of the
vessel. AS a seaman he visited In.
dia, Africa and Australia, and, in
fact went all over the world. Al
length one of his voyages carried
him to California, and there ht
settled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
on rhe beach AZ Long Rrnnsh.

"" the neheh AZ Long Branch.
Chicago Intor'0cean.l
The sand shark is sometimes
hooked when not wanted, and, when
wanted, not hooked. He is larger
than the drum Gsh, and will singly
fight any number of his sturdy
opponents. Fishermen declare the
sand shark as harmless to man,
refusing live or dead bodies as food,
while his relative, the deep water
shark, prefers human flesh, dead or
alive, to all other food. AS, how
ever, this sand shark has teeth and
mouth much like his more formid-
able kintsh, prefer to keep out of
his way. | have met them several
times with center fin erect SWIM
ming with the power and velocity
OF a small steam tug. All sharks,
when cruising, show their upper
middle fin, and some sailors call
them =" battle" or warning flags" 4"
Sailors have the highest opinions of
their fighting qualities, as they say
that frequently the ocean seems to
boil when one Of these sharks gets
into a serious tussle with his less
formidable tinny neighbors, and
that invariably this monster sails
off with fin erect, apparently un-
harmed, while numerous wounded
or dead fish float in the vicinity of
the aquatic battlefield.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
Attachment Notice.

No. 1S6S-Before J. S. Galloway. j. P. for
Shelby county, Tennesseo-A. Kaufman vs..
Il. II. Moore.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sded out under section 1855 Of tho
Code Of Tennessee and returned levied upon
having been made that the defendant is
indebted to the plaintiff in the sum OF
0.50, due by account, and that the claim Ia
just, and that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee; it is there
fore ordered that the said defendant mako
day Of August, 1873, at II o'clock m, at nay
office. No. 81 Madison street, Memphis, Ton
nessee, and defend said attachment suit With
in the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be proceeded with ex psrte; and that a
eeopy ep Oh snis order 20 pSDiisned ne % once 2 week
This the 10Th day of July, 1878.
l2l-lN 133-l39 j. S..GALLOWAY. Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
An Ameriean Renu,x.
LsndOn Cor. oftho New York Times !

LSnuon OOrs OF the NOW Ork llmes
Among Vanity Fairs dazzling
lists of beauty space is actually
found for an American, but this
concession to "the New World" is
brought about because the eldest
son Of an English duke cast his
ariStocratic eye upon her and gave
to her natural beauty the glamour
of a noble name, the halo Of Vanity
Fairs Kaabsi
"MisS Consuelo Yznaga, when
she came to England, was at once
recognized as one Of the most beau
tiful of all the beautiful girls sent
over for our delectation by America.
Lord Mandeville, the eldest son OF
the Duke Of Manchester, struck by
her splendid beauty, followed her
back to America, and was so fortu-
nate as to return with her as his
wife. Lady Vaudeville presents a
Southern type of beauty, embel-
lished, as it were, with Northern
accidents. She has very refined
face, with small features, a fine
Transparent complexion, deep brown
eyes and o wpaltA of light hair, in
which her face is set like a jewel.
Both at Cowes and in London she
has necessarily become very popu-
lar, and there are few Of the better
kind Of entertainments of which
she does not form a principal orna'
ment, In conversation she is ready
and sparkling in dress she show;
an originality, and sometimes a
charming oarclessness which have
grace Of their own, and when in
course of time she becomes a duoh.
ess, ahe will add another flower tC
the ehaplet OF notable beauties who
have worn the most honorable
coronets."
Lord Archibald Campbell must
be delighted with the description O
bis wife's attractions. "She speaks
With q charming quaint Scotch ac
cent; she has taken considerabl,
part in the attempts to revive
'Spiritpalismy she has a way o
saying things which all mcu ad
mire, and her appearance always j
such as to compel inquiry, ever
when it does not excite wonder.
Lady Gladys Herbert is spoken o
as "six feet high" and possesses al
''iron will.p Yet she was last weeI
married to Lord Lonsdale. Som
Of these English noblemen ar
courageous fellows. And now, a
the tail-end Of London society
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
ISAAC M. SINGERS CAREER.
The Romance and Infamy of thG
MiIl1OnR1re's Life.

Troy IN. W Timesl
The career of Isaac Merritt Sing
er, the millionaire inventor of the
Singer sewing machine, although he
died three years ago, has not yet
lost its interest for the public, ow-
ing to the long contest there has
been over his will, and the extraor-
dinary facts which have from time
to time been brought to light. Mr..
Singers life combined romance and
infamy to an extraordinary degree.
Few men are SO successful in amas-
sing. wealth, and few ever sin SO
outrageously against the laws OF
morality as he did. He began life
with nothing; for years he expert
enced the vicissitudes of the deepest
poverty, yet when he died he left an
estate valued at from $4,000, 900
to $15,000,000, twenty-four children
and five women that called him
husband. But only two of the lat
ter were married to him, and few
Of his children were his legitimate
offspring.
Singer was q native Of Shagti-
coke, in this county, where he was
born about the beginning of the
war Of 1912. He early moved to
Wayne county, where he married
Catharine NJ. Haley in 1880. AT
that time he was a wood-turner.
Two children were born to them.
In 1887 they moved to New York,
and soon after he joined company
of strolling players, his wife remain
ing in the city. At Baltimore he
saw in the audience an attractive
looking woman about eighteen years
of age, whose appearance excited
Singers interest. He found her
out, called upon her, and, through
his representations that he was a
single man, she accepted his atten-
tions and promised to become his
wife. Her name was Mary Ann
Sponsler. They went to New York,
where he had u quarrel with his
wife, and they separated. Instead
of fulfilling his promise with Miss
Sponsler to marry her, he put her
of with various excuses, and final
lly persuaded her to assume the 70.
lations of wife To him, assuring hel
that when his fortunes bad i'm
proved the legal ceremony should
be performed. For thirteen years
the two lived the lives Of strolllng
actors, playing temperance piece
in churches and earning meagr'
living. They carried all thei
effects in a one-horse wagon, anC
they were frequently obliged Il
leave that behind in pledgs for tri
fling expenses.
When in Chicago Singers atten
ton was turned to invention, AMI
he devised a reaping machine 70
harvesting grain. In 1850 he mad,
several valuable improvements
which were emboljed in what wa
called the "SingeT sewing machine,
by which he acquired his cOlQSsR
fortune. lie returned to New Yorl
and lived in Fifth avenue, where
as wealth now poured in upon hin
he maintained q Oplendid establish
ment, having ten horses and 81
carriages. Miss Sponsler still live
with him as his wife, though h
had made no effort to get divorc
from Mrs. Singer. From 1885 t
1867 ten children were born t
them, eight of whom ere now lis
ing. In 1860, twenty-four yeRI
after their separation, Singer Oh
tanned a decree of divorce from b
wife. In the meantime, he ha
, been building up other family r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
Attachment Notice.

Before Thos. Fleming. Justice of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn.-Wm. Moffett w.
Pierre Baquet.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having been sued out under section 1856 Of
the Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied
upsn the property of the defendant, and afi-
indebted to plaintiff in the sum of SlS,
duo by account, and that the claim is just,
and that defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee il is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal ap-
pearauce before me on the 30th Of August,
ISIS. at 10 o'clock am, at my Office, No. 50
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee, and
defend said attachment suit, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex parte and that a copy Of
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of July, 1873.
l29 l35-lil-lH TH0S. FLEMING, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02

high.born beauties, the editor dips
his gold pen into purple ink, and in
Difference to theliberSlity of society
and the genuine claims of nature,
which King Cophetua even ac-
knowledged in a beggar maid, he
patronizingly catalogues the charms
of several untitled women, notably
the peculiar beauties Of Mrs. Lang
frv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02

latlons. One was Miss Mary Nc
Gonigal, by whom he had five child
ren, and Mary Z. Walter, who bore
him one child. Both shared in his
bounties, and the children looked
upon him as their father. These
facts coming to light, Miss Spens-
Ter, believing that she was Singers
wife, sued for divorcement. He
denied the marriage, but admitted
the accusation of adultery, and a
settlement was finally made where
by he purchased her a DWELLING
house in New York, the title Of
which was to be vested in their
children at her death. The follow
ing. month, after she had ordered
her lawyer to go on with the suit
for divorce, she was secretly mar
ried to John E. Foster, of Boston,
under her maiden name. She kept
the marriage secret until January,
1868, expecting to get the deed Of
her house from Singer. In falling
from chair she was severely in
jured, and, believing she was about
to die, revealed the secret marriage,
which news came to Mr.. Singer.
He induced her, probably by threats
of legal prosecution for bigamy, to
sign document which was, in fact,
a remuneration Of their former rela-
tons, and to quit the house in
which she lived. Since that time
she has continued to live with Mr..
Foster. In June, 1868, Singer was
married to Isabella Somerville, d
woman whom he had met in
France. Six children were the re-
suits of this union. They soon re-
moved to France, where they re-
mained until 1873, when he resolved
to reside permanently in England.
He purchased a large estate in
South Devon, and started to build
a dwelling that should surpasS the
baronial castles in the vicinity in
magnifcence. But death ended
his career in July, 1875.
==sHis will was offered for probate
before Surrogate Coffin, in White
Plains, Westchester county. 1
divided the property in America
valued at $9,O00,000 into sixty
portions. There were bequests t,
This twenty-four children, to womel
with whom he had cohabited, ant
to Mrs. Isabella Singer. Miss Mar,
Ann SponSler, now Mrs. Foster
receiving nothing, contested th
will. She claimed to be the Lawful
widow of Mr. Singer, but the de
cision of the Surrogate's Court wa
against her, and the general tern
Of the Supreme Court affirmed tn
decision. In the meantime anothc
will turned up in Englands whic
settled his property there, valued a
about 100000, upon Mrs. Isabel
la Singer and her children. Th
property in America had been al
distributed to the legatees, and las
Saturday David Hawley, of Yor
kers, one Of Singers EXECUTOR
sailed for Europe to arrange th
accounts against the English estat,
and place it under the control {
Singers last wife or her represents
tives This will end one of tn
most extraordinary will cases eve
brought before a Surrogate's Cour
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
NO 1873

you are old, baldheaded, and carry
a big bass drum under your vest,
you will be a shining, profitable
light to the coming generation. See
here! II / ever catch you playing
any more tricks on the old man |
will break you in two-gitp And
Sine settled back. tired out after
so much unaccustomed talking,
while the boy shot around the cor
uer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
SaturdaI, AUGUST 3. IS7S,

proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the southwest corner of Main aud Madison
streets, in the city o. Memphis, the land de-
seribed in said trust deed, the same being in
the city Of Memphis. county Of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee, to-wit: Beginning at A
point on tho west side of Dean avenue, 2a5
feot south Of the south line of Georgia street;
running thence south with the west line Of
Dean avenue 80 feet to the corner Of John
Okey's lot; thence west with his line and
parall lei With Georgia street 2l2 feet 10 Jacob
Moons land; thence north parallel with
Dean avenue 50 feet to lot No. Is; thence east
on direct line 2l2 feet to the beginning-be-
ing lots Il and Is Of Doaaldson's subdivision
thereon a comfortable cottage, out buildings,
etc.
Sale between the hours Of II am. and l
p. m. Equity Of redemption waived, and
title good, but | shall convey in the character
Of Trustee only.
JOHN A. HOLT, Trustee.
IREzRyAsT CoNAwAY, Aucticneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE. by virtue Of deed in trust ex-
IN ecuted 70 me as trustee by Thomas War
March. 1874, to secure the payment OF 1--WE
hundred dollars to Francis r. Merrill, dae on
a note payable TO said Merrill. for the sum OF
twelve hundred and fifty dollars. dated the
18th Of March, 1874. payable the first Of Feb
ruary. 1875, and also TO secure the payment of
hye hundred dollars on note payable to Vir-
ginia A Smith for twelve hundred and fifty
dollars, dated the 18th of March, 1874, payable
the LIST Of February, 1875 (both OF said notes
are executed by said Thomas Warren and A.
V, Warrep), will sell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
On Friday, August 90, 1873.

On the south side Of Court Square, in the CITY
Of Memphis. at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, certain house situated on a
lot of land in the county Of Shelby. State Of
Tennessee, which lot is known as part of lots
numbers II and Is. in Phil II. Thompson's
subdivision, near the city Of Memphis, and
west OF the Hebrew cemetery and about ono
hundred yards east of the margin of said city
and also, sell toG ether with said house, the
lease on said lot Of land. which expires on the
LIST day of January. 1877; the proceeds OF said
sale to be applied to the. payment of the ball
and the expense touching said deed of trust.
July IS, 1878. i2O.i5i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
+" Ola sinc's" ADVICE.

The Esmeralda (Neyada) Herald
has heard Sine Barnes talk: "Now,
my son, never interrupt an old
man when ho is telling about the
good old days Of '49," said Sine
Barnes to a saucy youngster, as he
grabbed him in the act of trying
his pea-shooter on Sinc's nose as he
sat in the shade on Noyacoyich's
corner with a lot Of old boys ex.
changing "reminiscences of early
days. "Now, my son, never fool
with any of the old-timers-there
are mighty few left; they are getting
old and feeble; their shadows are
falling far to the eastward; in a few
years there will be none left, and
then you and the rest of the hood
lums can come to the front and say
as how you were personally ac-
quainted with old Colonel Baker,
Senator Broderiek, Lola Montez,
Ralston, j. p. Jones, Sharon, Jim
Fair, Mackay, Flood and 0'Brien, d
great deal better than | am with
you, and slept with them, and ate
with them, and loaned them ,
twenty when they were so Door
that they did not have a dollar il
the world, and not a decent shir
to their backsj and toll about mel
who are not near as liberal nova
days. No, my sou, do not peste
the old boys. Let them indulge il
their little sports of whisky drink
ing, pedro and swapping lies, anC
Datlern after tham so that whei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
LEGAL,
Trustees Sale Of Real Esiafe.

RY, virtue Of the terms Of a certain trust
~ deed executed to the undersigned on the
18th day Of October. 1875, by james Cunning
ham and his wife. Ellen P Cunningham. the
same being Of record in Book No. los, at page
6O2 OF seq, Of the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tenn, default having been made In
the payments under said deed, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02

Baby shows are the fashion now. but
as long as mothers continue to nurse
their little ones with lsudanum or other
opistes. they cannot expect their babies
to look bright. If your baby needs med.
iclne get good and harmless one such
as DR. Bulls Baby Syrup. l5c bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02


Before j. NJ. Coleman, j. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-Schmidlapp bros, firm
composed Of G. and J.. e.. Schmidlapp L.
Rice and S, Jacobs VS.. Q. +, Upper h Bro.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATfACHMBNTH HAv-
i ing been sued out under section 1855 Of the
Cede Of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property of the defendants, and affidavit
having beeR made that defendants are Justly
indebted 10 the plaintiffs in the sum Of sl9i 81.
due by account, and that defendants are n-n-
residents of the State Of Tennessee, II is there
fore ordered that the said defendants make
their personal appearance before me on the
18th day Of August, 1878, at 10 o'clock an.
at my Office, No, 2S6 Front street, Mem
phis, Tenn. and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with ex parto and that
This 9th day OF July, 1873.
1l9 lis 12i-130 J. M. COLEMAN, J.p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
New Advertisements
For $50 Dollars

We will insert a one-inch advertisement.
thirteen times, in one thousand American n
weekly newspapers, and from good parties
viii accept six months note in settlement.
Advertisement may appear three months
every week, or every orher week six months.
Hale nALP INgh,,.......- ........FOR S425
FOUR LINES........ ......... FOR S2S0
THREE LINES. ........ FOR SOS
For cash payment entirely in advance. five
pei, cent. discount. No extra charge for
making and sending cuts. Files NAV be az
amined at our office. For catalogue Of naners
and other information address GEO +. ROW
ELL 4 co 10 Spruce street, New York.
z. S.-For an order amounting 10 sloOO we
Will give reading notice gratis,
A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTTI ITTE
n CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Twenty
second session % monthsl, begins October Ist
Board, including washing, fuel and Igbt,
and tuition in English, Latin, Gr.ek and
FRENCH, 500 per session. Music. DRAWN
and Painting equllly low. The Aibemaria I,
the best furnished Institute in he Sonib
New ren-Pin Alleys. new Bath Rooms an
me Strongest Chalybeate Mineral Water n
virginia for pupils tree. Full Facultv A,
ee,cart furnished three or more pupil, from
the same point free. For catalogues addres
II. ii. RAWLINGS. NJ A pras;iank i''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02

a. A day 10 agents eanvassing for the Fire.
Sres, HickERY HSESsiS. aau Hu'Hi MninS ISS. Au
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
Receipts OF Produce

4 vICKsBURG-Pe steamer John W Cannon-3o2
bales cotton Newman &co-226 Meyer, Wes a1oo
SIS Graham Black &co-74 L L Alrey &co--io ID
Allison Sco--a5 j L Harris &co 50 Payne Kennedy
Noo-50 Buckner &Co---42 & G Newman--33 )
Gnmbel-27 Clapp Bros &oo--22 Moses Clark-lsJ
M Frankenbush-l7 Richard Flower &co--l6 q l.
Walmsley &co--16 Norwood Richards-l6 Blckham
& Moore--14 Ben Gerson & Son--l2 Male & Cam
mack-1l Jurey d Giils-lt Lehman, Abraham &co
ii Jno Chatfe & sons-l0 Kirkpatrick &co--1o W
a BLACK &co--S Gardner Gillespie &co-9 Chafe
Hamilton & POWELL 0 Hopkins-6 Claiborne SEQ
"a G W sente &co--5 Stewart Bros &co--4 W A
peaIe-3 Hyman a. Lichtenstein-2 March & Shlen
kerr Thos Simms & Levy Renshaw, Cammack
co-r Chas Gallagher. .-ba7 sacks rough rice Bush
gevartss7 sacs~ cotton seed N 0 Cotton Seed Asso-
ciation-2 head cattle Mehle &co--sundrles to or
derToa 1855 bales cotton 3e7 sacks cotton seed 62
sacks rough rice . g. ,xorr o,a bo1os
4 cotton + l. Harris &co-l42 Lehman, Abraham eco
Sc Meyer. Weis &oo-54 & Newman ID Gun n
I,aJ36 Norv God g. Ricbards-32 Capp BROS &co- &c
S,onga, & Keliy-i5 w Sentell &oo-H Lew
IA Kenshaw Cammack &eo-5 Jno Hardle s1eoT .
: Iohn Noble--5 Male & Cammack~.4 BUSH q - T.
rert--3 j BurbridRe &co--2 Ar NLlIenoetge1i ~
Pollock Payne Kennedy GEE MarGn a q o1neN
sIrar-f Ben Gerson & Son--l Lange LegenoIe.1
3 ,asse-4ls sacks cotton seed N Cottoh see" AS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
B R H. VI En-.

LEANS, VIA HAVRE. SOUTH.
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
.1gE6ss9. The steamships Of the North Ger
man lloyd will resume their Regular Trips
From Bremen. From Il. Orleans
Frankfurt ........ October About Royem. 2
Hanover .....,.. October % About Novem. q
These steamers touch outward at Havre anu
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
SOUTHAMPTON.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havra to Hg#
vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $3.50 gold: steers
age, 1856 tgold),
From New Orleans to Southampton, Eavrs ov
Bremen-Cabin, $3.50 gold: Steerage sz5 (aoldh
From New Orleans TO Eavana-Cabil, aga
gold; Steerage SIS (gold),
Children under ten years. half price. CEEIs
dren under one year. free
n, B.-0ur agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter III, Err
hard, in Galveston. is authorized to issue steer.
age passage orders at the following throngi1
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, $40, gold
From Bremen to Indanola, s45 So gold,
The company reserves the right 70 enangeEhs
route Of the steamers their advertised dsya ri
departure and the prices of passage
Passage tickets from Bremen s 1uthanDtoa
or Havre to New Orleans issued BY he undar'
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. r. STOOKMEYER / CO.. Agents,
aus1 IL "A Unionstreen