davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

@NE0WH
David wertz, a welkknowa builder,
put ia bis sppearaace 10 day.
Esquire ]. N. Fleming has returned
to reopen his Office.
Hon. T. 8. Mallory, the weIEknOvn
constable, is back.
Hugh l. Wheatley is in a critical con-
dition.
NJ Bryaa TAane, Of Bohlsn Huses ice
house. returned from IukR this
morning. Isru ffaArF
John Powell madeIhia appeetAnce in
the city this norma looking we'll after
his trip 1 u
Mrs. Mary Cooper, mother Of James
W. Cooper Howard v%tsi,es. is conya.
lescent.
3 J T. Frank, tie we'll known Front
street N lrehsot returned to the city
this morning-lCtSlpg hale and hearty,
St. Clair Arnold is again on duty for
the firm Of Taylor & Arnold. attending
to the outside business. laHuts
Old man BArnaby died Thursday
October Esd, at Dr.. Frank McGavockrs,
Pecan Point, Ark. and was buried ct
Shawnee Village, near Pecan Point.
Mr.. J. B. 4 'drieh has returued to the
city andS gain take eha.g, Of the
knight Ionor relief ~commvfNe. His
wife isNv Il Of danger.
Professor j. D. Stewart returned to
the city this morniRR. We regret to
learn Of the death of his estimable wife,
which occurred at Whites Station.
d.. B~ridgeforth, Of DeSoto county,
Miss. died last night Of yellow fever.
DR.. Yates, Of Charleston, s. G., one Of
our visiting physicians, went out to see
him, but arrived too late.
.NNN.HN H.HNN.| N|N HH N"HH
Mr.. Chas, A. Bsehn has returned from
the county where be had a hard pull with
the fever. He is thin but improving
and as full Of energy and pluck as
ever. His many friends s~yupathize
with HMM the loss, by yellow fever, Of
q lovely daughter, sixteen years Of sge.
Anna R. Rapp, six yearSo old, daughter
Of the late John RSpp and Of Mrs.
Susannah Rapp, died last Saturday Of
yellow fever after a week. illness. She
was a bright, lovely child. and the idol
Of her mother, of her uncle, Mr. Bud
Brown, and other friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28


The Belle Memphis passed up this
morning for St. Louis, with a good
trip Of people aud freight.
The Future City and barges passed
up yesterday morning.
The City vicksburg will pass down to-
day. She has q barge for this place.
The Katie Hooper left Cincinnati
Saturday for Arkansas river, with q
good trip Of people and freight.
The Josie Harry will lesve Cincinnati
to-day for White river, together with
Capt. Frank Hicks new steamer, Henry
Frank, for New Orleans.
The Belle st. Louis leaves St. Louis
to-day for Vicksburg. She has freight
for Memphis,
Ths ChSs P. Choutsau passed down
this morning, with a light trip.
The 0sceola Belle came in this morn
ing from 0sceols, with 1886 bales Of
cotton and so sacks cotton seed aud a
lot of sundries. She returns this
evening for 0soeola and all way land.
ings, carrying U. S, mail, r. 0. Mitchell
is her chief clerk, Send your freight
down early, as she leaves on time.
The Gold Dust will be due down to-
day for New 0rlsAns.
The G. W. Check leaves St. Louis TO-
day for Helena and Frisr's Pointom
The John 0verton came in this
morning from Mound City, with IL bales
cotton and 81 sacks cotton seed. She
has a good trip out. 8Di.
Captain Ed Nolan, commanding the
Katie Hooper, left Cincinnati last Satur.
day evening, loaded with people, among
them are Bob Speed and John Hardin.
The new steamer, Henry Frank, Cap.
tain Hicks, ALI Grisom clerk, leaves
Cincinnati to-day for New Orleans.
Captain Milt Harry's new sseamer,
Josie Harry, leaves Cincinnati to,mor-
row for White river.
A rise Of several feet ia the Ohio river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
EngIish converts 90 RamanIsm.

H.
The Whitehall Review prints a list Of
converts to Romanism made during this
generation among the upper classes. 1t
occupies eight and a half columns OF
the paper, and includes the name Of q
duke, 2 marquises, 5 Clrls, 10 bsrons and
lords, taking u account Of courtesy titles;
I barons;s, 3 knights, a g general, an ad.
miral, 10 members Of parliament, 4
queen's %counsels, 4 professors, l69 bene,
feed clergymen, Of whom 81 have be-
come priests Of entered the Jesuit order,
and 1879 gentlemen, Sons of peers, fell
lows, etc Of whom 81 have become
priests or Jesuits; also6 duchesses, 80
peeresses, wives OF baronets aud knights,
ETC., aud 80 other ladies of position
The tendency Of the converts to go
over" in whole familiesi Is noticeable, and
in many cases there are three or four
relatives who have taken orders in the
| Catholic church. Among the converts
here mentioned, emitting those not spea
cially distinguished exsept by rank etc i,
are Arnold OF Rugby's son, Thomas;
BurnAnd, author Of Happy Thoughts
Bellew, the elocutionist; Miss Emily
Bbwles, the authoress; Mrs. Ross Church
Florence Marryat)i Miss Cosack C'The
Nun Of Kenmsre' Miss Froude, niece
ofIthe historian Miss Gladstone, sister
of the ex premier; Henry J. sbd Charles
j. Ksrslake, who both entered the priest,
hood; the Rev s.. j. Osborne, son OF
IS. G o." Paley's grand son, a pro.
lessor at Cambridge; the Rev. Philip
Rose, ("Arthur Sketchley')i Mira, Hops
Scott, Sir Waiter grand dauEhter; Eliza.
beth Thompson, painter OF The Rol
Call" and Wilbertorce's eldest son, an
MP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Platform OF the pennsylvania ne
Hnrfa. ImOeFngV 500 Uf N.fU.II

-
Further contraction Of the volume Of.
United States legal tender notes is un.
wise and unnecessary They. should be
received for customs duties and relssued
as received. i.
Gold, silver and United States legal
tender notes at par Herewith are q just
basis for paper circulation. 4,
A close connection ct The Federal
Government with the business interests
Of the people through national banks
tends to monopoly and Capitalization ;
but in changing tho system uniformity
of notes, security OF the note holders
and. protection Of the capital invested
should be provided for.
Treasury notes issued 10 exchange fol
bonds bearing a low rate of interest il
tho best form il which the credit Of the
government can be given to paper cur
rency. mO a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
An Hnnor Wei nsn.owsd.

DR.. A. Wendell, secretary OF the How
ard Medical Society, yesterday sent the
following letter:
MEMPHIs, TENN October "a, 1873.
George E. Peters, MD, President Of the
County Medical Society Of the State OF New
York, New York City.
DEAR SIR-It becomes my pleasing
duty to inform you that at a meeting OF
the Howard Medical Society held at the
Peabody Hotel on October 3, 1878, yon
we're elected an honorary member. While
sending the pleasant intelligence, | can
not refrain from giving expression TO my
feelings, and, in fact, the feelings Of all
good and noble people. We feel proud
and honored to have on our roll one who
has nobly and generously inaugurated
the philanthropic movement Of raising
funds for the widows and orphans Of our
noble and heroic brothers who have sac
ridced their lives for the good OF suffer
ing humanity,
The idea could have only emsnaled
from a generous and noble heart. The
thought seemed to have struck you with
telegraph speed, and had not the gener
Gus work SO, soon con deuced and &C
quietly carried on, through your noble
efforts, the cold, frosty winter woulC
have caused much suffering. Yes, per
hsps they would have been compelled e
seek the measurcd-out charity Of tn
almsbouse, or some other public institu
ton, where one is often made TO feel hi
poverty. This movement Of yours vii
send TO their homes what will be 80 gen
erously donated, and their widows vii
be able 10 live and rear the Hcions O
noble ancestors in a way worthy Of thos
who have gone before them. In conclu
sion, permit me, in the name Of the sui
yiving members Of our society, to thanl
you, and through you, the medical pre-
f%ession Of the United States, who, b
their acts, will erect for themselves
monument more lasting than brass o
stone. Yours, fraternally,
:, A. G. WENDELL. MD,
Secretary Howard Medical Society
H. H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Indicatians.

WAsHISGToN, October %, l am
For the West GulfStates, clearing wealth.
er, falling, followed by rising tempera-
ture, northerly winds becoming variable
stationary or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
clear or partly cloudy weather, north.
westerly winds, becoming variable, fall
ing followed by rising temperature, and
in west portions lower pressure.
For the lower like region, rain or
snow areas, followed by clearing weather,
winds mostly westerly, stationary or
lower temperature, and in east portions
lower pressure. rD
The rivers will remain nearly station
RrY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
CompIlmenl 10 . Pnyslelan.

l desire, through your paper, to re
turn our heart felt thanks to DR. J.. Dor
ham Palmer, of FsrnAndina, Florida, for
his kind and skilliul attention to my
daughter during her late sickness. DR..
Palmer came to our assistance when
there was no other physiciaa to be had,
and, although a perfect stranger,gave her
such attention as an only old and tried
friend could do. May God bless and
reward him for bis kindness.
Respectfully yours, A. B. CARTER.
Man MEMPHIS, Ost. 2s, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

The firm Of W. ]. Chase and Co at
1872 Main, have reopened in the feed line
on q zery large scale, aud are prepared
now to supply the trade with everything
in their line by Wholesale and retail.
They have just received at immense
stock Of meal, oats, bran, corn, hay, etc,
which will be sold at lowest market price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Memphis aad Padncah Rnnroad.

Mr.. c. Monsarrat, ir,, general agent
for the above road ,announces that trains
will commence running to-day. The
schedule appears in the proper column,
Freight and passengers received for all
points on the line, except %COvington,
which is still quarsntiued against pss.
seugers, baggage, dry goods, or
other textile fabrics. We learn from o
private letter that there is plenty OF
cotton on the line ready to come in, and
that the quarantine will not hold out
long.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

Two boats will leave ST. Louis each
week, running as lew as Prentiss, by
which our friends can ship cotton to US
at St. Lsuis or Memphis, and we can
ship them supplies from St. Louis till
Memphis packets can resume their trips.
Our cotton shed is always open, and
cottoz well cared for.
HILL, FONTAIEE & Co,
September q, 1873. PAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Inthe Paid.

The well known and reliable firm Of
F%urstenheim & Wexford that
they are furnishing supplies and reeiev.
ing cotton from their customers. Mr..
Nicholson. the book.keeper, kept the
house open throughout the epidemic, ex.
cept when be had the fever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
No Absentees.
MKNFHIs BoARD OF HRALrH, /
MRMPHIs, IREN,. October Is. lg7S. I

At a meeting of the Board of Health
held this day the following resolution
was adopted;
Resolved, That the Thermometer hav-
ing fallen three degrees below freezn g
point, it is entirely safe for refugees to
return to the city, provided their prem.
ises have been thoroughly ventilated
and fumigated.
BY order Of the Board.
R.. F. BRoWN, MD,
50. Sec'y Board Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
wholesale Meat BusIneHa

Henry Windler'a Wholesale meat store
will be opened by the w~ellknown Mr..
Bud Brown tomorrow morning, the 18th
of October. for business. he is pre-
pared to supply the market with good
beef, pork and mutton at reasonable
prices. oil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
No. Is Madison Street,
HoWARD ASSOCIATION.
To Refugees!

THAYING cone to cur knowledge that
enc parties Who had fed TIE city a, tie cut
break Of the &c have returned. con
tras,sd the fever and died. it is ny duty. By
ssolution Of the Howard Association. to warn
AL Refugees that, owing TO ths fact tAat we
have all we can do to nurse and care for those
Who are here, if they come back to the city
before the epidemic has been officially declared
ever. they viii do so at their own risk and
with almost the certainty Of having to provide
for themselves in case Of sickness. Our pres-
ent obligations arc as many and as Weighty as
We can carry. and We cannot, without break
ing deWn. assume any more. REFUGEES
MUST NOT RETURN. The fate Of those
who have should be a warning to all.
A. D. LANGsTAFF,
PFesideut Howard Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

The Chinese minister to England
made a bold departure from oriental
custom by allowing his wife to be pres
emit and do the honors as hostess at a
recent entertainment he gave At Ion
don. The higher class Of Chinese, like
other orientOle, keep their women strict
" sscluded from the vulgar gaze,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

The type, material and Workmen Of
the LEDGER Job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee first class
work and full satisfaction 10 OUR atrons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
William weathsrby, age 10, fernando

road.
Willie F. NormAp. age 4, Spring,
Z. Miss Mary Condor l5s GsyOsol
Child Of Mrs. Perry. 40 ST. Martin.
Patty Davenport, 200 Madison,
Ann R. Rapp, age Z, Thomas avenue.
Walter B Haynes, 1871 Elliott.
Mrs G. Shehan, Rsyburn avenue.
Hannah Mahan, PigeonyRoost road.
) Austin NsYarby, Horn lake road. r
Samuel Thompson, city hospital.
The italian relief committee acknowl.
edges the receipt Of $50 so from the Soc
ieta di UnioneE FrstellanzA Italians of
New York City,
A. b. YAcoARo, President.
G. J.. Badinelli. Acting Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

We. the colorsd lsborers under Capt.
]. q. Maecabe ofthe commissary depart.
meat, tender our humble and sincere
thanks to Capt J. c. Maccsbe for bis
treatment to US while 10 his employ
ment May he live long, and receive his
reward in The Celestial City above.
ALFRED MosBY,
1t JAooB H4RBIs,
r. B. WILSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
LEnGFR LINES.

All hail
Frost ! frost II
Ice ! ice u ieelli l4
The end the end ! the end ~
The LEDGER sends greeting
The first ice in 1873 was October %.
The FIRST ice in 1878 was October %.
Many sad hearts shed tears Of joy to-
day.
Let US thank God and take courage,
Memphis is to day the healthiest city
on the American continent.
Open year houses to night and let the
frost in.
The Appeal Of Sunday morning CON
tsins the name of only one person in
the death list not in Saturdays LEDGE.
A little heroine Of the epidemic,
Miss Tillie Frank, is at her pest sgain,
at Kremer, HerzOg Zoos.
Beginning tomorrow TUESDAY, tie
banks will resume their regular hours,
opening at nine o'clock and closing at
three. 4D
All the sick in Raleigh sre doing we'll
No new cases. Ice 8 quarter Of an inch
thick, and the refugees preparing to
come. So saws Sam Wells.
Talk about preventiVes and al that.
but there is no preventive like frost
This we have without money and With
out price.
The Ledger Liner invites absentees,
refugees and all other ees to come
home. 1t seems as though ]. had been
years since we looked at your familiar
faces.
Mr.. David Hastings will reopen the
Commercial Hotel on the LIST of Novem.
Der, and will be prepared to offer excel.
lent fare and Accommodations to the
public.
Henry Hurst, ia charge Of the firm o.
Baum 4 Hurst. wholesale liquor dealers,
356 Main street, has been faithfully at
tending to the entire business Of tbt
firm during the plague. He is one Of &
few heroes deserving credit for his nobl,
conduct.
DR.. Mitchell, on the 26th, relieved al
members Of the Howard medical corp
assigned to duty within the city. Thos
ouaranlined from their homes are invite
to remain as the guests Of the Howsr
Association. A local physician has bee
appointed 10 each ward to look after th
new cases and convalescentS.
Mr.. Bod Brown, who has stood
out through the epidemic ct jackson On
Main on his own account, opens t.
morrow for Henry, Wendler, at No.
Adams street. BE is one Of the brav
square kind, will have charge Of q Gre
@ class wholesale meat establishment, az
will command a good trade.
Mr.. J. n. snowden, who never entir
q ly closed the mammoth boot and sht
house Of Friedman Brothers, has nc
= opened for the heavy trade, as usual.
heavy aud varied stock, suitable for Il
trade OF the Southwest, will be carri
through the season, and offered at pric
which none OF the up river Or Easle
cities can under sell to the country me
chants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
N0tiea 70 Mn LadIan.

viii reopen my bleaching establish
ment, November Sd, with sll the fall
style hat and bonnet shapes.
5Ot WV. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

Settlement Of a loig dispute. Physi
clans have at last come 10 tbe couclu.
sion that the best medicine for teething
children is DR., Bulls Baby Syrup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

HESRY LuEHRMASN, 33 Monroe street,
is receiving fresh oysters daily frsm
Norfolk and New York. Also London
porter, Scotch ale and Milwaukee bot.
tied lager beer Fer sale, wholesale and
retail si4a 541
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

who wish
to renew will do us q favor
by SENDING MONEY before
their time expires, as our
mail list is very large, and
our force to do the work
small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS WITHOUT THE
MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
FRITZ 81 GEORGE,
No. 1Y Court Street.

have their fine saloon open oil the time.
Have just received a very dne lot Of Vi
emma and Frankfurler sausage, served
up rad hot. an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
b. ANp D. AssocIATIoNa.

cFFIcE OF CLERKS 3. ASDS Ass'S,0
OYFIcE. No. S MADISON ST..
hEAPHIs, TESS., August l9, ls7S.J
NHE once Of this Association viii remain
j. open daily Sundays excepted during the
epidemic from lam to 2 pm. for tie pur-
pose Of receiving dues and giving the stock
holders such information as they may require.
Absences who are In arrears can make good
their accounts when they returr 10 the city
without being subject n fues or penalties Of
any kind. r.. B. CLARKE, Vice Pres't
P. b JoEFs. Sec'y. lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
~sCmEIBEER 4 co,


viii keep open from this date, and pay
as usually the highest price for hides,
and sell leather Of Fall kinds ~ Eastern
prices af iasbsi = sol OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths from yel-
low fever each day, since the presence Of the
disease became known, is made up from the
records of the board Of health and other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

matchmaker and jeweler, 79l Beal street,
has reOpened his store. He is q prseti.
cal matchmaker, and has an assortment
Of allhHasotxsl ehes and ievelry which
he will sell very low. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Tobacco and Cigars.

We are daily receiving fresh goods
and are thereby enabled to sell them at
very low figures. All orders viii be
thankfully resolved, promptly and salts.
faetOrily filled. HARPNAS & BRo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Fritz George
Join WaIah, Underlaker,

All the Residents Of The Fourth Ward
sick. With or conyalesciDg from yellow
fever will apply to DR.. W. G. CavensEh
for medical attention. Office ho1rs 9 to
4 daily, at 247 Second street, and at his
residence 100 Union street. at night.
W. G. CAvESAoH,
Howard physiciAh for Fourth Ward.
IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

DO much or little 80 that you do il
for a good purpose,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28
Coal and wood,

Z We viii continue to keep our ceal
flee open during the epidemic. All or.
defs for coal and wood will be promptly
attended to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-28

pIsTOL-The oWner will please cal de-
IA scribe same and pay for adveftisoment-A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-16
Growing Pickles.

have grown pickles for q great
many years, and have found them one
OF the most profita ble:: market crops that
l have ever grown. l have usually
planted them after early peas. as this
crop natures in ample time for plant
ing cucumbers, but if no crop precedes
them plough the land earle and then
replough Just before planting. Har-
row and roll until your land is in good
condition and then lay it off five feet
apart each way, with singly shovel
plough, running it as deep as possible.
The manure for the crop should be
turned over once or twice. two or three
weeks before it is to be used. We
generally have it so fine that it can be
readily shoveled. and We put shovel
ful in each hill In making the hills
we either scatter the manure little or
press in down so as TO have IL about
four inches below the level OF the
ground. As at this hot season OF the
year the soil dries out rapidly, We make
the hills three or four inches higher than
We want them, aud then when we plant
We knock the top of the hill off with
the foot and this gives us fresh moist
soil to drop the seed on. We drop ten
or a dozen seeds in hill and step on it
so as to press 1t firmly into the soil. and
then with the side of the foot puGh a
little soil over the seed This is the
quickest and best way of planting. as
one man can plant several hundred
hills an hour. and by stepping on
the seed it is firmly pressed into the
moist soil so that it will sprout quickly,
and at the same time the earth which
covers the seed is loose so that the
young delicate plants can come up
readily.
Inever plart earlier than the mid
die of June, and often as late as July
10. Occaslonally the earliest planting
is disturbed 10y the striped bng, bat
I believe that | never knew them TO he
injured when planted as late as the last
week in June. If the ground is moist
and the weather warm they will come
up in four days. AID in ten days they
will be a rough Leaf. when they should
he thinned 10 four in hill and little
fresh earth be put around them. tne
ground should be Thoroughly culti-
waited every week until they run so that
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-16

you cannot get through them, which
will be, if the weather is favorable, in
about five weeks. In six weeks from
plaSting the Early Cluster. we begin
TO pick. and at this time the land
should be free from weeds and in fine
mellow condition. Il is the general
custom of farmers to plant the long.
green cucumbers for pickles, but all our
pickle factories prefer the Cluster.
and my experience is that it will yield
double. comes into bearing much soon
er and is more easily gathered The
Cluster will begin TO bear by The time
the vines are yard long, anil when
planted five feet apart ca ,h way will not
cover the ground, so you are obliged TO
tramp the vines, but the long green
will spread so that you cannot get
through them without injuring the
vines. Next week / will write about
pickles. marketing, &c.--Agricolu. is
Prdcticat Fdrmer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-16

Bayard Taylor tells of Yankee
who, walking the streets of st. Peters
burg one muddy day, met the Grand
Duke Constantine. The sidewsl wash
not wide enough for two to pass and
the street was deep in filth. The
American took silver rouble FROM his
pocket. shook it in his closed hand, and
cried out, Grown or tail :" Grown" :"
guessed the Duke. Your highness has
WON cried the American, looking ct
the rouble and stepping out into the
mud. The next day the Yankee was
invited by the Grand Duke to din
ner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-16
N o T &c E.

oFPrcE OF CfTY TREAsURKR.l
Seattle, July LIST, 1915.
rINHE TAX LIST OR TEE CITY OF SEATTLE
i for tbs year 1915. IS now in my hands and
due, All taxes not paid on before December
lst. 1875. will be returned Delinquent and per-
eentage added. III. W. ROWLAND.
iy3dAwtd City Treasurer.