davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
TET1E CITY
ThUKSdRy Evening, Fob. rs, 1873
nov % Aroin Mnrn,.nrns-

1t is not q little strange that some
citizens of Memphis oppoee the annual
carnival which does more for the city
than any other power or agency. We
are glad to know that but few persons
oppose Mardi. Gras, and that the annual
celebration OF the carnival has become
n Of the most respected and by far the
most elegantly supported custom Of OUT
social habits. A few days ago a piously
inclined gentleman became alarmed lest
the virtue Of the community be cap.
tared by the devils OF Menus, anG
asked a wsll.known citizen how
to avoid Mardi.G ras and kill the ~irstitu.
ton. you Protestants go home, pas
tors and laymen, and stop looking a
MardiGras, and it will die a patura.
death" We'll" said the inquirer, 81
don't know how to do it, The interro
gated adviser aptIy responded, Come
out 10 my hose and let me lock you NJ
in my cellar where you can pray in Sc
cret. Like Eve, If you have a chance
you are sure to see it." Fortunate fol
Memphis, fortunate for her prosperity
and fortunate for her @fctaFe, We have buI
few persons who oppose Mardi Gras.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

Recorded Qaiglsy disposed Of the foi
lowing Business this morning. Lourcina
Curry tcOlOred). fighting, fined IS; Henry
Webb (colOrsdl. discharged; doiug BUSH
ness without license. Mrs. J O'Donnelly,
Hadden & Avery, John +. Cameron,
Erb & Co, Hunter & Caeey, Heron,
Conner & Co., A. Hitzfeld & Co, NJ.
Gavin & Co., ". S. Alternately, l..
Goepel, were continued; Mrs. F. Holtz,
G. A. Hsberle, H. Harder, NJ. Henoch-
berg, Mrs. J. h. Hartley, Mrs. Harding,
G. Il. Hoist & Bro, NJ. Fenton aud Hrs.
@. Hortie were discharged; D. L. Giles
pie. doing business without license,
ined $40; Henry Duncan, vagrancy,
discharged; Sherman Burrsll (colered),
larcsny, continued; John Ryne, vagrar-
cy, fined 81; Lizzie Ray, drunk, fned
ST. L. d, Byrd, drunk and carrying con.
eealed weapons, 6sed So: Bill Watson,
drunk aud disorderly, iaed $40; Dan
Simpson, drunk, discharged; james
Horne, vagrancy, fined S.; James Stock,
vagrancy, fined s.; F. A. Fisher, join
Dann, J.. Devote, Lol Church (eolored),
Isaac Danheiser, James Brearton. W. q.
Butts, NJ. Cummings and VIM Couror,
charged with doing business without
license, we're discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
The Coming CiroUa season.

Louisville Courior-Journal.
The following is a list of circuses and
menageries which will pitch their tents
when palm.leaf fans and ice.eool lemon.
AIDES are fashionable. Those who travel
by rail are:
Coles circus, mensgerie and museum,
which will start from St. Louis.
Baraum's show, under the proprietor.
ship of Messrs. p. I. Barnum, Matthews,
Herd, June and Bailey, will start from
New York City.
Sells Brothers circus and ~menagerie
will start from Columbus. Ohio.
Forepaugh's circus and m~enagerie will
start from San Francisco.
Stone Il Brownson's circus will start
from New York City.
Van Amburg'a circus is now travelling
through the South.
Those who will take the road are:
Burr Robbins circus and ~menagerie.
now quartered at Jacksonville, Wis.
John 0'Brien's circus, wiatering at
Richmond, Va.
Davies & Co.'S circus, stationed at De.
troit, Mich.
Hamilton & sargents circus is now at
Sigourney, Iowa.
Hillard q Huntlng's circus will start
from Orwell, Ohio.
Old John Robinson's circus is at pres.
ent pleasing the SOutherners.
The above ia q complete list Of the
clrcuses and m~ensgeries which will give
performances throughout the country
during the summer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
10 TIE stUg1 CITY saAYs.



/ turned at the sound Of marching feet,
When proudly stepping up the street,
Came forty mea ia the loyal gray.
Beneath the sun Of the Sabbath day.
So like to the forms Of long ago,
When the gray went forth to meet the foe.
That I looked for the flag they used to wave
The hands that rest in the grass-grOwn grave
No strains Of music Jared the ear;
They marched BY the drum-there was naush
to fear.
All honor to them be il proudly said,
To the house Of God their captain leaf.
In sweeter notes the angels sang,
And through the heavens the music rang;
Their presence in that church I felt,
When our soldier boys in homage knelt.
Yet should we hear the bugle's blast.
They would be there from first to last;
And we again could proudly say,
We trust our all to the boys in gray.
But may no deeds Of bloody strife
Darken the days of their young life.
But as adovn tines stream they glide.
BE then as now our eity's pride.
MEMPHIS. February q, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Honorable Mention.

The many friends CT our esteemed fel.
low.citizen, Colonel X. J.. B. l.. VIM.
will be pleased to learn that his son, W.
B. VIM, WAC read medicine here two
years under Drs. Maury and Mitchell.
and has been at Bellevue Medical Col.
lege, New York, for two years, passed
his examination successfully with honor.
able mention on the 25th inst, and will
receive his diploma Friday Of this week
He will continue in the Spring Street
Hospital for some time. where he has
had an important position for several
months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Plumbing, Gas and steam Fitting

Plumbing, Gas and steam Fitting.
We take pleasure in calling attention
to the card of j. w. X Browne,
the well.known popular plumber, gas
and steam filter, whose we'll stocked aud
prominent establishment i, located at
No. 25S Second street, Persons who
have any business in this line will find it
to their interest to call on Mr.. Browne,
whose long experience 10 tho business
aud skill, as we'll az those that work for
him, entitle him to the highest conside.
ration aud utmost confidence. You will
save money by pstronizing this worthy
citizen and estiWable gentleman,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Making nutIer in Brazil.

New York Commercial Advertiser,l
There are four native modes Of making
butter in the empire Of Brazil. The
first is by putting the milk in a common
bowl and beating it with a spoon rs You
would an egg. The second by pouring
the milk into a bottle, and shaking it
until the butter appears, whea it is re.
moved by breaking of the top OF the
bottle. The third, where The dairy is
more extensive, is performed by filling a
hide with the milk, which is Justify
shaken by an athletic native at each cad
until butter 10 produced. The fourth,
which is considered TO indicate vast pro.
gress over any Of the preceding methods.
consists in dragging the hide OF Heather
vessel, filled with milk, on the ground
after a gallopiug horse until it is sup
posed the butter is formed. The milk is
never strained and the butter never
washed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
A noavy Rurgiary.

Between three aud four o'clock yester.
day morning a negro entered Mrs.
Bruee's residence, on Rayburn avenue,
aud stole the following articles: One
black cashmere shawl, one scarf, Que
child's clJak, three table.clotbs, one
black silk ard velvet dress, two fine
cloOsk, one black and buff shawl, ose
buggy robe, one gold bracelet aud one
gold thimble, The burglar was com
PEELED to make a hasty exit by the return
Of members of the family from a ball.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

LLwREScg BARsErf.-Ths lovers Of
the drama in its highest and best forms
have certainly a rich feast spread before
them this week. Whatever may be
thought Of the benefit of an indiscrim.
mate and continuous attendance upon
the poorer productions put upon the
boards, the acknowledged masterpieces
of such authors as Shakespeare and Bull
wer come as legitimately under the head
Of fine krt as does music, painting
or sculpture. Mr.. Barrett displays the
quality Of his genius by never overstep-
ping the boundaries of histrionic proba.
bility, however great the occasion or
temptation; while at the same time one
feels that the character is so filled out to
the full edge Of reality that not even
a crease in the dramatic garment is
visible. he never tears bis passion
to tstters," as novitiates are always do
ing, nor does he fail, when occasion calls
for it, to pour out his fiery invective
against his foes with overwhelming force.
The prevailing characteristics, however,
are strength, calmness, majesty and
irresistible power. Last night q remark
ably fine audience witnessed his i'm.
p~ersonation Of "Csssius," and the per
Torrance vas unquestionably a wonder
full success from 40 artistic point Of
view. The quarrel scene between
"Cassius" and "Brutus' was one Of in.
tense, breathless interest. Mr.. Lengdon.
in the latter character, "a we'll as Mr..
Barrett, was frequently appl4uded.
Mr.. Lane, as Mark Antony" although
suffering from a severe cold, sustained
his part with marked ability, being called
before the curtain twice. The company
supporting Mr.. Barrett is exceptionally
good, and reflects credit on Mr.. Davey't
management. Tonight Rosedale will
be the attraction, in which piece Mr..
Barrett frst became popular with the
public; in fact it was the stepping stone
to bis subsequent great success 10 the
walks Of the drama.
THE GRAND FESTIVAL. Those who at
tended the festival at the Memphis Clut
Hall last night seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. The Christian Broth
srs' band gave a fine instrumental con.
cert, whist a good string band furnished
music for the dancers. The postofic,
secured the services Of experienced car
riers, while the polling booth wore a
times an animated appearance. To
night Professor Barney Hughes lectures
CD Money" and = fine string band viii
furnish music for the dancers. Admis
sion only 25c.
MARDI GRAs BALLS. i-Gras visi
tors should not fail to attend the grant
masquerade balls to be given at the Elk
position Building next Monday ant
Tuesday nights. These entertainment
will be attended by thousands of person
and afford uuexceptional enjoyment
Buy your mask and prepare your cos
tune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
PersOnnI.


Judge Calvin Jones, of Somerville, is
in the city.
Ex-Governor Rector, of Arkansas, is
in the city.
Colonel a. J. Kellar, of the Avalanche,
has returned from Washington.
Miss Vernon Chester, Of Jackson, is
visiting Mrs. 7. P. Winchester, Of this
city.
Miss Callie Myrick, of LAGRANGE, is
visiting Mrs. George Munich, of Walnut
street.
Yhe celebrated medium Mr.. Charles
Foster left on the steamer James How.
ard yesterday for New Orleans. Mr..
and Mrs Foster expect to return to Mem.
phis within two weeks.
Colonel Stainback, prosecuting attOr-
ney of Fayette county, is in the city and
wants Detective Pryde to go to Semer.
vile and testify in the case against Cal.
vim Houston (colored) for stealing $l7OO.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
ID. lobe deeply aympathize with them in
the loss of their daughter, Henrietta,
who died Tuesday night. The remains
of the deceased were buried this after.
noon.
There vas a large attendance at S..
Bridgett's church yesterday afternoon to
witness the marriage of Mr.. Patsey NJ.
Maley and Miss Mary A. Burke. After
the interesting ceremony, which was
gracefully performed by Rev. Father
Martin Walsh, the newly welded pail
repaired to their residence, where con
CALCULATIONS and numerous presents vert
bestowed. We hope thai Mr.. and Mrs
Maley will never have sorrow or trouble
to dim the happiness and prosperity o
the future.
At the grand ball Tuesday night foi
the benefit Of the new Catholic churcl
building, in South Memphis, the prize foI
the most bosutiful young lady was award
ed to Miss Teresa Vaccaro, daughter o
our w%eli-known citizen, A. Vsccaro, Esq
Her competitors, Miss Mary Aratta
daughter of Captain Robert f. Aratta
aud Miss Euginia Boggiano, we're shor
but a few votes. This contest was lik,
uato the decision of mytho!ogi7al his
tory, when Venus, Minerva and Junt
we're aspirants for toe golden apple.
The Avalanche this morning says:
The Thompson Dean, rs she steamed
Oft for New Orleans at sunset yesterday
bore away for their honeymoon in the
South Il member of the Avalanche staff
Captain W. l. Trask, aud his wife, til
but a few hours before Miss Cora Davis
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev DR. George White, in the pres
eDce of a few friends and relatives YES
terday afternoon, at the residence of the
brides uncle, near Shelby Depot, in THU
county. To those who know the PAL
whose lives have thus been blended int
one, their union is a matter of sincere
cohgratulation. Captain Trask fnds biz
best friends in those who have longes
known him, and to whom ell his fine
generous characteristics are familiar
To beauty and culture bis fair younI
bride adds that charming somelhinI
which wins the affectioRete regard Of al
who come ia contact with her. Thei
happiness will make happy many who's
kindest wishes follow them to the joys o
their honeymoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
A sertons

Monday John W, Diekey fell from 9
building at Bartlett and broke the ankl,
Of his left foot, and ia now in a critical
condition. The attending physicians,
DR.. Mems and B~lecbblrn, think it prob,
able that amputation will DO necessary,
though the patient says he prefers death
to the loss of his fool. Mr.. Dickey fell
from a mill which is nov in course ol
erection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

A negro stepped up to a lunch coun.
ter and called for a cup Of coffee. A
Caucasian standing beside him objected
to the presence Of the negro at the Il
ter. They quarrelsd, aad the white man
snatehed up a sandwich and hurled il at
the Africans head. It fractured the
mans skull and killed him instantly.
The murderer was arrested, and his only
defense was hat he didn't know Il was
loaded" These lunch.connter sand.
witches are terrible weapons, and the
State should enact the seyerest laws
a%gaiust handling them carelessly, Bur
hngton Hawkeye,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Prime Mess Beef,
In Whole and Half Barrels at
HI, Seessel, ST., e. Son.
1AQ-k

@oTdi'GrRs Monday ana Tuesday.
The great annual carnival which ct
tracts thousands Of visitors and does SO
much good for Memphis will be cele.
brated next Monday and Tuesday on a
scale of magnifcebcs never equaled in
America. At high noon Monday the
King will enter the city and receive the
keys from Mayor Fiippin. Monday
night the Uiks will give a grand street
pageant, end then the royal ball at the
Greenlaw Opera House. A public ball
will also be given Monday night at the
Exposition Building. Tuesday mas.
querading will be general. At night the
Memphi will give their annual street pa
geant and their tsbleau ball at the Mem.
phis Theater. A public ball will be
given at the Exposition Building Tues.
day night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

There should be pleasure in death
when with it comes such hearty and
noble appreciation as that which the last
number of Punch gives George Cruik.
shank. He put says Thackeray's
old friend, his unresting brain, his
skill--ln some forms OF art unrivalied-
and his ever productive fancy, at the
service of humanity and progress, good
works, and good will to mar. His eb.
Ject wal to drive home truth and urge on
Improvement blythe powerful forces Of
fun and humor, clothed in forms some.
times fanciful, sometimes grotesoue, but
never sullied by a fsul thought, and ever
digniied by q wholesome purpose. His
fourscore and six years Of life have been
years Of unintermitting labor, that was
yet always labor of love. There never
was a purer, simpler, more ~straightfor.
ward, or altogether more blameless a
His nature had something childlike ia
its transparency. There was neither
wish nor effect to disguise his self-com.
plaeency, his high appreciation Of him
self, his delight in the appreciation of
others, any more than there was to make
himself out better or cleverer, or more
unselhsh than his neighbours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Imnortnnt Railrond DeeIslen.

ImpOrtRnt Railroad Decision.
The equity case of the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad company vs. NJ. N.
Buck, in the United States Circuit Court,
was decided b. Judge Trigg this morn.
ing. This court holds that a Federal
court has 20 power to %enjoiu a sale Of
property under decree of a State court.
The injunction against John II. Free
man, clerk Of the Superior Court Of Ten
nsssee, is dissolved by this decision, and
pursuant thereto the sale will be made
as directed by said Supreme Court. This
injunction wal asked in order to restrain
said Freeman from selling the local
depot building and railroad track Of the
Memphis aud Little Rock railroad com
psny to satisfy a decree in favor Of NJ.
NJ. Buck, for whom the Supreme Court
awarded judgment to the amount oil over
$1,000 a year or more ago. H. Clay King
attorney FOR NJ. M, Buck, and Ear.
ris, McKissiek s Turley aud Messick for
The railroad company,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
NPRENa STYLES.

Martin Cohen, the halter,
has received 10 cases Of spring
style hats, perfect beauties.
Come and see them. Ne. 2I9
Main street. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
LOW PRICES. FIRST CLASS GOODS

1900 Cases Of Peaches Tomatoes. Corn, SAL
mon. Mackerel. Oysters, Sardines. etc.
50 Barrels Extra Fine Syrup.
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat. best Graham
Flour, Extra white Meal, Hominy.
Grits. Dried Apples, Peeled Peaches.
Pitted Cherries. Prunes, Dried April
cots, etc. All in great variety, and
selling at remarkably low prices. Call
and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
John Walsh, Undertaken,
34l Second st., mex; postofice. l4lt

TIE type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good ss the
best, and henoe we guarantee 6rst,clsss
work aud full satisfaction to our patrons.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Amazon Bitters, the great appe
tier, ihvigotator and recuperant. II

The Ladies' Aid Society of Chelsea
give a sociable tonight at the residence
of Mrs. J.. NJ. Horton, for the benefit OF
the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
Fine Costumes.

| made arrangements while in New
York with a irst.clasg costumer to shir
ne 200 very fine costumes for ladies' and
gentlemen. Said costumes will arrive
uoxt Saturday, MareS g, and are The
finest costumes that ever came to this
city. They are grand and new charac
tiers. Parties desiring costumes are in
vited to call and select.
MARTIN Cohen, tie Halter,
I. 2 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

Bob Ingersoll is going to locate per.
msnently in Washington City. He will
practice law in partnership with his
brother, who was formerly n member Of
congress from Illinois. The residence
in Peoria, ILL.,, recently occupied by Col.
Iugersoll, is advertised for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

so Tisrcss Best susar-cured Hams.
IS Boxes Thin Breakfast Bacon.
1,0o1 Buckets Fairbanks Lard.
100 Iiercos and Hslf-karrels LAID,
500 Barrels silver Moon and Queen Flour,
! Carload New York State Buekwhest,
1000 Bags of COfee-Rio, Laguayra, Java
and Mocha,
1000 Boxes Of Cheese at Cincinnati prices.
500 Boxes Of Crackers at st. Louis prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

The popular young lady has not been
elected yet, so gentlemen voters walk W
to the polls at The Memphis Club Hal
to night and declare your opinion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
The Penny System

Leubire & Co., the new fem, at No
277 Main street, are the first to introduce
the penny system. This firm is now pre-.
pared with the largest stock of fancy
masquerade suits to be found 10 the city
Persons who wish masquerade suits will
find it to their interest to visit Leubrie i
Co.'s, No. 277 Main street. Leubrie &
Co. will return exact change in pennies
to all parties purchasing goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Boom ia pronounced ArsG
class by all visitors. 3S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillfUl and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

Ss,G82,9l3 40
BILTTIEs.
All outstanding claims. be-
ing losses in process Of set
tlemont and unpaid d.vi
dends.."....... ....."..--"9 $4,000 81
Amount required to REIN
sure all pending I%isks"". SaA,374 IL
p~olioy-holders' surplus...... 2.220.4s2 90
Capital stock......... ..........,. 1881, OO0 90
Surplus over all liabilities,
including capital stock".". 0A6sO32 SO
AGENCIES IN ALL TOWNS g. GILES
DARLINGTON MASON, AG'T,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1919
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
New Firm.

IF you want to erjoy yourself go aud
hear Professor Barney Hughes at the
Memphis Club Hall to night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28

ron GENT.

A BRICK HOUSE and a Frame House.
"A with large yard, stable, etc. on washing
ton street, near corner of Orleans. Inquire
for terms at 1856 Washington street, corner Of
0rleans street. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
CONDENSED EXHIBIT FOR 1878.
Capital, : $1,25O,0OO

ABBET9.
Ni issws naaa.m...@AB7 Ass 46
Rents and aoorued interest..i.. $3.50 80
Real estate unineumbered~- .. 303, tSO 90
Ng Srst " Len9 a.sm.. 9I2.3I6 So
Loans on collaterai. .......... $4,000 90
Bank stock. Hartford, market
.....s"....ss.''"'" ~~Nt~"N Wv
DT value S'OoA. New rO.@. D,.. 2sO,es5 90
D3 YaIue s. '..'..'. Dos'on' ma.~r. 75,279 90
Bank stock, Albany, and Mon
treal, market value ..."..."... SO,0sb w
Railroad stocks. market value l2S,2bO 90
State. city aud railload bonds,
market valuo...... .......4.. c.. 3S@,SOO W
value Value. SUES Don's ... na S0O,7sO 90
The New York herald., 1878-03-30
XNOMEN's HOTEL,
4TH Av., 32D AND 33D SITS.

Mrs ALEXANDER T. STEWART takcs pleasure in
announcing that this Hotel WILL BE OPEN for the
cepsion OF Boarders on WEDNESDAY APRlL3, 1873.
The BUILDING erected by Mr.. STEWART has been
completed in with his plans purposes
HOME FOR WOMEN WHO SUPPORT THEMSELVES
by DAILY LABOR. All such. to tho extent OF its Ca
prsIsy ere ny;eS e psssip1so Ito In & Its benefits
hotels that all applying for Board will required
to present satisfactory written certificate of good char
ncer and conduct from their employers other
EIGHT LAR,jE RECEPTION ROOMS arc provided for
visitors but the dining pariors library will be
exclusively for the OF Bosrders
THE LIBRARY contains over 900 volumes of selected
literary works. which Boardcrs have tree with
the use OF wrilng materials. NJ all times
STEAM ELEVATORS convey passengers to every floor.
and the building being hreprvo throu hou each Hour Is
thus made equally desirable and convenient.
THE SLEEPING ROOMS over 1--we hunored 10 number
are furnished uniform In quality and equally we'll venti-
lated and adapted the comfort and convenience the
They Of various Sizes and prices for zach
have been graduated accordingly depending their
being occupied by ono or moro persons; but tho
BOARD AND LODGING FOR EACH PERSON WILL
BE AT THE RATE or SIX DOLLARS PER WEEK,
be the OF the meals lodging attendance &c OF each
boarder
BATHS located every floor, which a nominal
charge TOR attendance. Re, will be made.
ses where she wasnng Ironing &c for boarcers will DO
done rates INTENDED to tho OF labor aud
The KITCHEN AND CULINARY DEPARTMENT
LIMITED NUMBER OF ROOMS will be set apart for
the OF ladies visiting tho city business In such
the manager have previous notice Of
tended arrival the be engaged In
APPLICATIONS FOX BOARD may DO ade by letter.
addressed TO THE MANAGER OF THE WOMEN's
HOTEL" aud will be notified and accepted twhcn salts
factory In tho order received