davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
TIE TILpEN INCOME SUI.

MI IIarIand, OF counsel Tor Nh IIIuth IT
the income suit brought against him 10y the Govern
nent concluded his argument the demurrer before
Judge Ilafchford on Saturday. Jude Emott also
argued length for sustaining the demurrer He con
tended that the action OF the revenue officials IN a.
sr-sng and collecting the tax final aud coId not hc
reviewed also. that the amOuEt claimed Ia this sut
having been assessed against MI 11ldCu. could
not bc recovered Argument for the Government MAS
pOstlOned until next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
MRS UICKs.LORD's BUTLER.

Thomas Dyar the butler, who became we'll
known by persistent densls OF Thomas Lord and his
wife TO all inquTcrs ut Mrs Hicks0rds house. WAS.
saturday. Jefferson Market Police Court CHARGED by
his icllow-scTvant, Miss Hannah T. Thomas. with not
marrying her when he ought To have done 90 Justice
Kilbrch adjourned the proceeding 10 March =. holding
Dyar To ban meanwhile la $500, winch was gwen on the
spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10y direction OF the
President the -ih aud l2h regiments OF ia'"L'ry VIII
interchange po,ts under the direction o. the C'nmduu'
Ing General OF the Military Division of tie faeihc w
n,and the Department Of Arizona, relieving Colonel A.
amy aec,rdinc 10 No broyot OF Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
HAsTY USE OF A REVOLVER.

Jacob ROch, a tcamStcr, came on Friday
from Williamsburg Ncw-York with load OF hams In
Roosevclt-st he says he boy stealing ham. lie
drew his revolver, which went of aud the ball entered
the boy, side The boy. Jacob Muth. taken 10 "a
hospital. on Saturday R0ch committed without
bail Muth not being out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
MARINE INTELLfGENCE


nISIATUEE ALMANAC
sut rs,s sun 80 CLOCK East IA 80
Moon sti, - 81 Noon aoufh- 90 Moons age. days .
fn.u WArIE rOpAi-.A n
sandy HOOK. - GOV. island 2lI Hell Gate. ih2
wATYG IOpsf-r. y
Island. 23l Hell Gate s.-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
APPEAL IN THE JEwETT CASE.

W. a. Beach has appealed from the decision
Of Judge Donohuc. under which Justice Morgan nd
mittcd Hugh j. Jewett 10 bail without i"uhng the
examination OH the charge OF PERJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
AesAI,Ir WHICH NAY RE MrRnER.
N-|NT
Martin O'Mara was IN the Fifty seventh

NdIIH y HI'I" ""7 III VIZ ny ~ ''''''
Street Police Court. saturday. charged with asraultlng
Thomfs Gtfncy Gaffucy was unable 10 appear. his
physician certifying that he would not probably survive
Lls wounds. OMaIa committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
DR. LAMBERT's EFFORTS FOR FREEDOM.

exceptions in the of Thomas :. Lambert President
of t,r American Popular Lie Insurance COMPANY.
yicred perjury. All application will liz made on II IN
few days stay OF proceedings pending the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
EXTRA.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1873.
GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT,
Mr.. JOHN BROTGHAM
For which occasion the following
ARRAY OF ARTISTS
Have volunteered t.er services:
The performance Will commence az 1870; with MI loM
TAlLpRS domestic drama, called
ASLEEP IN VOLTS CLOTHING,
The east Of wnIca viii include 49,
Mr. ( MONTAGUE. Miss ROSE COGHlAN,
MT J. ". SHANNON. Nh T.. N. HOLLAND
MIR W j. LEONARD, Mt G. r. EDMlN,>.o,
Nine PONISI, MISS ~ y ~. r. llc r1r1
H.. AILING and ALLIE Dohhii >,, ~ =, -.
10 De followed by third act OF Robersons dehshiin To-
~ " " ~ SCHOOL
Characters by
Mr. LESTER WALLACK,
NJ n NONTIGTE JOHN GILBERT,
NJ NJ ~ ~ Al az Rrc'KETT MI. T.. VI. HOLLAND,
a.. "a LEON IT,. J. PECK
Mr. "; ~ . li CH1G1IitN Mis- STELLA BONiFACE,
s,,s' IHoiIN SF.F'ION Miss KATE BAkTI.ETT.
M Mts 81 a III EiYINGE. Miss META BARTLETT
Miss NELLIE BINGHAM MISS MINNIE NIAlNU
Miss DAISY kUNTZE, Miss FLORA IA lNLLly
Miss MARIE MORGAN, and ALLIE DohRlNGIoN. -
After which and conclude the entertainment, NJ DION
BOUCICAULTs exquisite dramatic gem, emitted
KERRY
The cast Of which Will inc!ue
Nj DION BOUCICkULT
Mr. GEORGE CLARKE. Miss KATHERINE ROGERS.
By courtesy stephen (As0 by courtesy 81 MI Ste
Fiske) phen ilske)
Mr. HENRY CRISP Mr.. J. W SHANNON,
and Miss STELLA B0NIFACE
The band will be conducted by Mr.. rHOS. BAKER.
Doors open at p III. Boxodce open daily from tiL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
tUintcr Resorts.
3o1ro dlI0 Rooms.


West Side.
A PRIVATE family on 33l-st., between Sth
and w et A G2 "hFn r a
Uptown OMct, l-jS Lioad' az
4 NICELY FURNISHED FLOOR and ROOMS
~ IN private French family No PIG West 39tlS' near
| AKGE connecting rooms on first and sec
qurSi MIS- JAMES BiRDsALL, 95i West 8ihst
sWO LARGE ROOMS, on parlor floor. to
rent, with BOARD. "a west lOthst
TWO gentlemen ami wives, or a few single
gentlemen can be q commodated with BOARD in private
family; uce location; excellent tables terms mo'ere' NO.
-SO rooms second and third floors 70 scntlemcn.
sDO WEST 1STH-ST. Handsome rooms and
boarder. references required.
IN WEST 9TH-ST.- Handsomely furnished
loom. suitable or gentleman wife; hall 3d.
moving in Ma, references exchanged.
JQQ WEST 27TH-ST.-A private family,
mut With without board private liable if desired
references.
Il1 WESr 42D-ST:, near Broadway, !,
house fstcass aud unusually desirable references
OK WEST Handsomely fur
-t1 nlsh,d 'tooMs single and double with hr'tclass
East Sid,
4 chlflVat"d private HlilY WOuiu ltb ore oT
~ two CHOICE ROOM, second story 10 gentlemen;
sunny exposure terms moderate breakfast If desired. In
qure of T. WHiTrAkLK No BlDc House.
FURNISHED ROOMS-With gas or without ;
foi Gre at - and - weekly to let to gen
ilcmcn only. No s. Bond-st.
CECOND FLOOR-To gentlemen only, with
> out lo4id c".sst!ns 81 5ig rooms WIN p''"te o''
I'O LET-Thrd-story, large room, bath
East lgths'. between Brod'Nay ard ith-ayc.
~ K-AVE.-IIandsomc acoye room
p fully furnished also hall rooms with board references
~ EAST ODDS r.-Rooms to let with board !;
~ 4 nrstclass references.
~ EAST 29TH-S Large ROOM. second
~ hoor VIII good board also aihsl' room references
SiEAST 25th-st., near MadaOn-Squarc.
~ Connecting second ard third floors furnished
OF unfur sncd; with Or witnou; board
N|n LEXINGTON-AVE. near Normal Col
C,IOege-Have ong had foy boarder- treated as mem.
home Tor gentlemen and wives. c" single genuemen
Beard and Rooms Wanted.
NVANTED--By gentleman and wife, two
w unfurnslei rooms with bath (or use Of one
goo hotel Address stating location and
terms, T. 4. G., tribune once
--------------------------
Cost an0 founc.
I OST-Passbo0l No. lO3,35S. Return to
IL German savings Bank.
I OST-Passbook No. 103.249: deliver to
i i GERMAN -, ngs Bank IAN ST. and 4th.ave city.
lectures ano tileetinas.
4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-An election for
~ officers for the ensuing will be held
the rcoa % Cooper Union Thursday Feb Ii;
the polls viii be open from 10 o'clock N to Geosk M
cmAs NICK LoEsrR Recording Secretary.
fine Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE noNDHoLDERs.

Again. the Chicago meeting declared " the people
robbed ~ their Tor the benefit Of the bond
holders" aud President Hayes warped ana misguided
bv interested constitutional advisers, meaning bond
Who are the bordholdcrs FOR the benefit OF whom
TIE peoIle are robbed "
Ncw-Yors Massachusetts,. anu other state whose de
pu'its in thr sayilg'-nants are - "a. tAttnt
orphans. enf unmarried women. whose an Is no.
vested IN Iatiouai banks. These are the real
sty hefe n parcutheses that have discovered since
tls paper was prepared mat one II my servants Ten
tr. tn "a, employ waH the owner Of F4oO in Govern
rn bonds lie represents the class which VIII De most
sbancfully robbed hy auy law m1king clipped dollars
speak patiently Of President Hattr warped ana hns-
gaI4ed by Interested houdhodng ad' isos Is thtieonc
not pnued by thFt foul aspcrson J. there ca" VINO
doses n0t blush in reading u Ia an hhathial
u- a. lse thousand busiue-t men,, a~finb'" lh orr
81 e chrf cities Of the Unon TO consider questions q"
tue b. cheat National Importance - 70 bY euch utei
ancrs fla de suffering people O be- restored !" pros
Issifsf ias anp b0s ncaeurcd can any man measure
meetings upon eursui public opinion ~ The N'-tf Doc.
no. iac slusrl dsiicts nhIcn,r auh intensity " VIA
to meet iheuf
UsE THE GoiD WINCH - tCcr'iUL.TfSG.
% constantly sua deGautly said that tbe people have
insrn toe qnestousof silver decentralization and rcm0ne
fsauon their habds that they understand the
Who'll, subject aud proclaimed their edci. leaving
Congress up'hing o. do but execute judgment. This
House twice acted Hs n that were tur. J. % truc'
d. ihe people comprehend The greet problem; al have
J nss btsn Galzed by Tie bright aAd attractive Sub
sdiars eoiu which began - di.paeo nithy fractional
= ycsi ago aud then bctrayed aud misguided
ini7 thcir present aiariainf stuiude ,,.-,,.,
.ns ouc 6udrc and seventy millions ~ gold M the
,y lsa " so n, se s s, '" a,, nno ~"
toRgrrfs shit the c0unsay Htleast twenty
AIRED aud seven nisns gold ON the February
% tie people tpog that Ne have nOt more than MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

lectures ano tileetlmas.
MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-An election for
~ the will be held
at the roh = Cooper Union Thursday, Feb ii;
polls from 10 O'clock 10 O'Clock
O. CLEVELAND, President
CuAs. NICK. LOEsTR. Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
Cost an0 t'onnc.

I OST-Passbook No. l03,35S. Return to
IL German savings Bank.
l OSI-PasSbOOll No. 1O3,2i9: deliver to
IL German Sa' ngs Bank, IAN 81. and 4thave, city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
Weeds in August,

There is no better month in which
to kill weeds generally, and for the
destruction of bushes, than August.
II is also peculiarly time when
farmers are not so much hurried, and
when the weeds lave fully developed
themselves. The farmer can see AT a
glance, indeed has seen all the season,
the necessity of commencing the
work of destruction. .....
The best thing to be done with
weeds of all kinds cXtirpatcd from
the land, is to use them in the COM
post heap, or gather them in large
heaps to remain there until dry, and
then burn them up, root and
branch" The practice of some
farmers who look only To their own
selfish purposes, who live for them
selves, and rarely have ncighbor
with whom they are ON friendly
terms, is to pull up and throw-into
the public highway the weeds from
their fields. There they are left to
ripcn their seed, and the first heavy
shower of rain that comes, they arc
carried away, sometimes for miles
either into the land of some other
farmer, or into n stream, TO be landed
along the banks for great distance.
We have more than once seen pcO.
pie calling themselves farmers and
Christians engaged in this mean bus
mess. -GeI'mdatOWH Telegram.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
JUNCTION House,
uEARAE, TEXAs.

This house is kept open day and night, and
passengers laying over can be furnished good,
comfortable rooms, with clean beds. The
ticket office, ladies and gents waiting and
baggage rooms, are in the same building
Aud in connection With the above house We
have rcn'cshment saloon, for the sale of cot
fee, lunchcOns, fruits, cigars, tobacco, bran
dies, etc. Conductors will notify passengers
1.-THE dining rooms before the leaving of trains,
so that guests Of this house can eat without
fear Of being left. J, c. WALLER,
prDnrlntor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
@aen Eaaminer.
wilyum's watermillion.


You, wilyum come 'ere, sir, kernegiatei
What dat you got under dat boN2
! wants no circumfruncin' nowl What you
say, sir9 Amt muffin but rocksY y
Seems to me you Is moughty pnrttcldr-per-
haps dey Is of new breed
IN lis take look. Hi Of dat ain I lie cur GUS
est rock ever seed
1 calls dat plain watermllion, you scamp,
an know whar II growed-
II coined rom de immersion corn Held, jis on
tudder side o. de road.
You stole 1t, you raskill you stole III watch
ed you Pom down In de lot,
An time gifts til 'ough wild you, niger, You
won't eben be grease spot
III fix you'll Abe Lincolpl Abe Lincolnl go
cut me hick 'ryl be quickl
An cut me de toughest, too, sir, you kin find
dis side Of de crickl
IN larn you, you wilyum Ike Pcttus, TO steal
an lie, you young sinner,
Dsgracin' yo' ole Christian nanny, and
maxim her leave cOOkin' dlnngrl
Now, amt you ashamed o. o'sclf, sire ami
ashamed You 5 my sOn
An de good old Racorderer Angel, he's
assigned sir, o. what you has dOnei
An he'swroted u down up yonder, in burnin'
an great big letters,
Pettus.'
An what do you s'pose Druddcr Bascom, go
teacher at sunday school,
Would say, eff he kn0wed how awful you $
gressioned de Golden Rule?
Row whar Is de ralsn' | gied yOu2 Is you
boun' fur to he black viii unY
I'm 5 ,,rised dat u chile - yO' nanny would
steal any mans watermillionl
An Pm gwine now To cut II right open, an
you, SIR shan't have marry bitcl
Fur hoy who will steal watermilliOns-an'
right in de open day light
Aainit-Inudyl it's gircni Abe Lincoln! Abe
L-i-n-c-O-l-n! make Ease wi hat switchl
Welll-stealn' g-r-C-c-n wu-tcr-mil-li !
whoever hecrl tell % jist slchY
Can't tell when dcy's ripe2 wy thump UNI
an when dcy go pank dey is grcnj
But when dey go punk, now yOu mind me, dey
is ripc--nn' dat's iis what meant
An mex time you hook watcrniillions, you
heerd me, you ign ant Young hunk!
Eff YOU don't want a lickin' all over, he shO'
dat dey all III W 'punk!'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS,

just rs quick as farmer Jones pain
ted his barbed wire fence blue, farm
or Smiths wife sworc she wasn't go
ing to be outdonc. and the fence
around the Smith farm soon bios
somcd out red, wicked with white.
Mrs. Jones wasn't going to have any
of the Smith family putting on airs
over her, and their blue fence was
soon trimmed with gold leaf stripes.
smith trumpcd over by putting Il
gilt ball on every barb, aud Jones,
when last heard from, was planting
weather vanes, gilt horses and pea
cocks, swearing he'd beat the Smith
family If he had to put cupola and
bay window ut every post and hang
a chrome every two feet along the
line!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
An old Man in a Fix,

A fastidious and bashful old gen
tlrman at Boston arrayed himself in
n black suit of clothes, which had
been hanging in a closet for several
weeks. ON recent Sunday, and star
ted out for walk Just as the streets
were crowded with churchgoers.
Before he had gone far his suspcn-
dcrs suddenly parted, and, as he cX.
citedly clutchcd at his pants, they
broke away like burnt paper and fell
in fragments TO the ground. Will
a shriek'of despair he turned and FLED
homeward (; but before he reached III,
friendly SAaltsS Of bis house hQH1&e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
7=
SHARP EYES.
How to Train Your Eyes TO see the
Things that Escape other People.

n man has sharper eye than q
dog, or fox, or than any of the wild
creatures, but not so sharp an ear or
nose. But in the birds he finds his
match. How quickly the old Turk
ey discovers the hawk, u mere spcck
against the sky, and how quickly the
hawk discovers YOU if you happen
10 be sccrcted in the bushes. or be-
hind the fence on which he alights. |
find see almost without effort
nearly every bird within sight in the
field or wood pass through (a fit
Of the wing, n ilirt of the tail arc
.SSs,ighi though the Pickering leaves
On 49, la-litlc ..skgun. and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20

George has had II great many pull
backs in life said the young wife to
her lady friend. And when The
friend said, Eyes, saw him with
one yesterday" the young wife
didn't know what she ment by 1t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERe

after drugging in vain for months and
years.
Send now for Descriptive PAMPHLET
and 1nF ELEcrRic QUARTERLY, q large
Illustrated Journal, containing full par
ticulars and IsfoRMATfoN WORTH THOU
SANDS. Copies mailed free. Call on or adj
y .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20

| me-
|N,lIf'
|'stIit-
|tlt'il-
b oh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20

' t'nk
' 4; the
| IN, Is
ntllit'
|,Intt's
|liil,'li-
Is the,
Been
' IS liN
II pei
| .celIit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-20
PULvERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BIN

euro these various diseased conditions,
after all other means fail, and we offer the
most convincing testimony direct nom
tile afflicted themselves, who have been
restored To IH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Its RavageS In Two Cities Of Morocco
How 1t is Supposed TO Have
Originated.

Surgeon General John NJ. Woodwort h,
United States Marine Hospital Service,
says in his weekly report. dated Septem-
Der 81:
Asiatic cholera has appeared in the
cities Of Mequinez and Fee, Morocco,
causing the death, Of from 20 to 80 vic.
Tins daily in the former city, which is
about 10 miles from Taugi er. lnfor-
nation Of the disease came to Felix A.
Mathews, Consul Of the United States at
Tangier, and in bis capacity Os Pres.
dent of the board Of Health Of Nor rOccr,
he dispatched to DR.. Tsdeo Martinez,
formerly Of the Spanish navy, to visit
Fez and Mequinez. DR.. Martinez left
Tangier August I, with an escort of 200
Moorish troops, and after forcing his way
through the lines of revolutionisLs be-
seiging Mequinez, entered that city on
the l4th of August, where he found the
disease to possess all the well.known
characteristics Of Asiatic cholera. From
q report obtained from the custodian Of
the Jewish cemetery, the number Of
deaths of the Isrselites, since the appear
ance of the disease, exceeded 400. The
disease was reported to have spread IA
Sherarda, province bordering on the
city of Mequinez. Dr.. Martinez attrib
utes the disease to the unsanitary con
ditiou Of the city, but Consul Mathews
suggests the possibility Of the germs o
the disease having been brought by th'
thousands of pilgrims returning from
Mecca. The unsanitary conditions o
hthe crowded cities Of T 2 aud Mequinel
is described as entire want Of precau
tionary measures within aud without tn,
houses" In some quarters, otfals, 6ltl
. dead animals, and DIRT Of all kinds AM
origin are allowed to accumulate from
year to year until they reach the levs
D Of the windows, creating inexpres III
repugnant exhalations Of the moat dead
!. ly and life-destroying miasm. Tie poi
>. Of Tangier andits environs are free froI
q any infectious disease. b
A Oaleutta-NDe Deaths from choler
.. for the week ending July 20
re- Bombay-Thirty deaths from choler
If for the week ending July 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03

"A PRIVATE letter received this
morning from Cincinnati brings
the painful intelligence of the
death of Mr.. L. Iglauer, which oc-
CURED in that city last Monday.
This will be sad news to the friends
Of the deceased, who had heard of
his arrival at that point after his
recovery from a severe attack Of
fever in Memphis. Mr., Iglauer
was a member of the firm of Men
ken Bros, and follows his partner.
Captain N. D. Menken, who nobly
sacrificed his life in aiding our sick
and distressed. Mr.. Iglauer's deatf
was the result Of a relapse brough
on by not being careful enough il
his diet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03
Louis NapOlson.

Nine. Cornu Senior, in her "Couverss-
tiou.s" says Of Louis Napoleon: de
was ii, attractive child, mild and intelli
Ceht. but more like girl than boy. he
Is year older than l am; when we used
10 quarrel he would bite, not strike. he
used to say to me. Us ne tai jamia'
battue. Non" / answered, "Mais tu
m as ymordue." He was shy, and has
continued to be so he hates new faces;
in old times he could not bear TO part
with servant, aud l know that be has
kept ministers whom he dishked and dis.
approved only because be did not like
the embarrassment OF sending them away.
His great pleasures are riding walking,
and above all, fine scenery. remember
walking with him and Prince Napoleon
one fne evening on Lansdowne Hill
near Bath. The view was euchantil
he sat down 10 admire it. Look" he
said, pat Napoleon; he does not Q Se Q
farthing for oil this, could sit here
for hOurs.' He employed me some days
ago to make inquiries Tor him in Gsrma
ny in connection with his book. Moe
guard wrote me letter Of thanks. Lou
is Napoleon added to it, in hisosn hand
these words: "Ceci me rappslIe les bon
Ges qua eu Madame Cornu pour le priS
onnier do Ham. Les extremes Se touch
ent, car les Tuieries c'est encore IN,
prison" When the Duke Of Reichstaa
and his own brother lived. he used to re
ioice that there were two lives between
him and power. What be would hav
liked better than empire would hsv
been to Be a rich country gentleman
with nothinsto do but enjoy himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03

After this date, until further
notice, the LEDGER will not
DO delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring 10 subscribe
can obtain the paper az the
hEDGER counting rO0m for
TWO GENTS each by PUB.
CHASING TICKETS. NJ
As soon as the epidemic is
ended, and the people return,
ALI our routes will be re-estRb.
Iisled, i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03
The cider Prnnnoct.

All talk during The sHmmer about the
.pplvs falling from the trees premature
y, and about the fruit growing small,
and that consequently the crop would
not be as large aa an average one of a
bearing year, is now shown by the or
chard', sOyS the Montgomery Standard,
to have been mislsken conjecture
Though there are many smsll apples on
trees that before bore mostly good sized
or large ones, yet there is IreRt yield
Of Gasst samples Of choice varieties Of
the fruit, aBa the aggregate yield is real
" immense Year before last, when the
crop was very heavy, cider apples sold
at Btissa sDd seventeen cents bushel.
Now the price ls tsn GENTS busheL The
cider works Of this county aud Ulster
would be oyerWhelmed II the propFietors
opened the gates to all who would take
apples TO then for sale or Tor cider and
whisky. At these works wagons are
daily staaSing in long lihsS. the driver
Of each waiting hS tpru to uaload his
fruit q the appie.binS .sE heaps. Qn'
nan told US the othsr day that be took .
load Of spplts to Crawford distilery
early 10 the forenoon, but many wag
ons, vsss ahsadof him ths,it was quite
late 10 the aftssuosa b. fore bis turn io
delivery came.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-03
e. wHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.

The subscription pr:es Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
Me Daily, and 81 per Sna.m for the
Rsskly-POstage free.
Persons leaving the city for the sum.
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at SOC per month in adUGncs, with sAe
privilege Of changing pOsto6Gce.