davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
1t is Given to All to do Good.

There are those who have a gentler
and more bounded ministry, seemingly
more limited at least, though in reality
with an expansiveness which may bear
it beyond many that are deemed the
most extensive, and that are the most
conspicuous. She who carefully and
tenderly constructed the little boat of
bulrushes in which the infant Moses
hoated safely on the Nile, unknowingly
but holly contributed her portion
towards the splendid triumph of 1sraeps
emancipation from Egyptian bondage.
Not less holy would have been her task,
nor less divine her mission, had the
child's destiny been only to feed the
fiocks of Jethro upon the pastures of
Midian. From those to whom the
physical safety of the infant human
being in its fragility, or the soothing of
age in its inhrmity, is care, to those
who fill mans little separate world with
order, harmony, and gladness-to those
who are as the fire from heaven that
was said, in times of old, to descend and
consume the sacrifice on the altar, and
who kindle and inspire all that is high
and holy in human intellect or energy ;
through all these, woman has her
mission, too, equal with, though varied
from, that Of man, and often full alike
of peril and glory; as was theirs who
stood by the cross when the disciples
fed, and came to the sepulchre before
the disciples stirred.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

-Twenty-seven years ago, says the
Nashville American, lady, now living
i'll this city, deposited 800 in Philadel-
phIa bank, and had the amount regularly
entered in bank pass-book. She sub
sequentlY lost the pass-book, and, believ-
Ing that she could not draw the money
in consequence of the absence of this
evidence OF her deposit, never again
went to the bank. In looking over some
old papers in Philadelphia not long since
the book was found and efforts were made
to find out whether any of her kinspeo-
pie were yet living, but this proved un-
successful. At last she was traced to
Nashville. Letters were accordingly
written to her, and she was informed
that, if she would send a power of
attorney to the bank, she would receive
in return the 500 principal and the
accumulated interest-S227. She did as
directed, and was the happy recipient of
an order for 1927 and few cents. The
lady is now verging on 20 years of age.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

NOCTURNAL FooTBALL-A story is told
of well-known member of the Hamp-
den County bar of Massachusetts. In
his youthful days he was very expert at
kicking football, and one night he dream
ed he was again in the fresh vigor of
youth, engaged in his favorite sport. Sud-
denly waking from the dream, he found
the bedclothes in the middle of the
floor, and his wife upon them, weeping
as if her heart would break, and crying
"Oh, that I should come to thisl Oh,
how could you? How could your" It
gradually dawned upon the eminent le-
gal gentleman that he had unconsciously
used his wife for football, but it re-
quired some of his most powerful plead
ing to win his case and obtain verdict
acquittal from her.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
How to Tell that Eggs are Eggs.

A good egg will sink In water.
A boiled egg which is done will dry
Quickly on the shell when taken from
the kettle.
The boiled eggs which adhere to the
shell are fresh laid.
After an egg has laid day or more,
the shell comes off easily when boiled.
A fresh egg has lme-like surface to
its shell.
Stale eggs are CLASSY and smooth of
shell.
Eggs which have been packed in lime
look stained and show the action of the
lime on the surface.
Eggs packed in bran for long time
smell and taste musty.
With the aid Of the hands or piece
of paper rolled in funnel shape and held
toward the light, the human eye can
look through an egg, shell and all.
If the egg is clear and golden in
appearance when held to the light it is
good; If dark or spotted, it is bad.
The badness Of an egg can sometimes
be told by shaking it near the holders
ear. but the test is dangerous one,
Thin shells are caused by lack of
gravel, ETC., amcng the hens laying the
eggs.
Many devices have seen tested to
keep eggs fresh, but the less t!ime an egg
is kept the better for the egg and the
one who eats it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
Hotel

Having lately opened a hashery, !
send you these, my rules andregulations:
This house will be considered strictly
intemperate.
None but the brave deserves the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will be
bored for bills.
BoardeIs who do not wish to pay in
advance are requested to advance and
pay.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cook-for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed, once
in six months, or more, if necessary.
Boarders are requested to pull off theii
boots if they can conveniently do so.
Beds with or without bugs.
All moneys and other valuables are to
be left in charge of the proprietor. This
is insisted upon, as he will be held re-
sponsible for no losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished to
newspaper men under any consideration
reporters keep scarce.
Single men with their families will not
be boarded.
Dreams will be charged by the dozen.
Nightmares hired out at reasonable
rates.
Stone vaults will be furnished to snor-
ing boarders.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
nna Love.

The theory that there can be but one
true ieye-that each soul has its single,
predestined mate, and can never be
truly united to any other-seems to US
full of mischief.
This Is the way it works, Two persons,
believing themselves destined for each
other, marry, After a time, they find
that the eternal ecstacy which they
expected from the union of two souls
belonging to each other, is not perfect.
Then comes the doubt whether they
have not been mistaken. Each has
chosen the wrong partner.
It is easy to see what misery might be
caused by such a theory, so carried out.
Il is equally easy to see that such a
theory has no real foundation. There
may be, somewhere in the world, that
being who is best qualified to secure the
happiness Of certain young gentleman.
But in every society Of ieW score of
Young ladies he Is sure to find some one
who will answer nearly as well, because
she possesses nearly the same eharae-
teristics. We find the same types of
body and mind very widely scattered.
Instead Of there being only one for each,
there may be hundreds almost equally
adapted to attract the love of any one,
or secure his happiness.
Finally, people who marry with fan
tastic ideas, false notions, vain hopes,
and selfish and mercenary motives, are
ven, likely not to find all the happiness
they eKpss"t. Can we wonder they do
not2 Is not ths world better off than
we could reasonably eaSISsct under the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

The Cologne Gazette gives an inter
esting account of the Berlin Housewives
union, now in its fifth year. 1t has a
paper for the treatment of all questions
as interest to housewives, household
economy, health, education, and food ;
a cooperative store which supplies four
Thousand families, turning over G2S, $50
per annum, and making a profit, all ex-
penses paid, of 945O; and, to improve
relations with domestic servants, free
place agency, which has in four years
supplied sixteen thousand persons with
employment. Every year there is, in
connection with this agency, a distribu-
ton of prizes for length Of service, the
prize for having been five years in the
service of a member of the union being
a diploma and brooch. The union has
also its benevolent fund for the assist
ance of poor members in the education
of their children and otherwise.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
MANAGING A MULE.


~ ~ - -~~------4
You. NeUuchadnszar. whoa. sahi
Whar is you tryin' TO 60, sah7
lie a-holdin' OBJ de lines
You better stop dat prancin';
You,s powfnl fond OBJ dancin':
But I'll bet my yeah's advanein'
Dat III cure you oh your shines.
Look heah, mule. Better min out;
Fns' ting you know you'll fin out;
How quick IN wear dis line out
On your ugly, stubborn back.
You edn't Try to steal up
An If dat precious heel up
You's got 70 plow dis fel' up;
You mas, sab, for fac.
Dsr. dars de way to do it!
He's comm right down to II;
les watch him plowin' troo 1t;
Dis niger amt no fool.
So, foIlCs dey would "a beat him:
Nov dat would only heat him;
Tknowjes' how 70 treat him,
You must reason wild mule
He minds me like q niger;
Ifhe was only bigger
He'd fetch mighty hgger;
He would, tell you! Yes, sahi
See how he keeps a-clic<in';
Hes as gentle as chicken,
An nebber links O. kickin'-
WHsA, Dahl NEBUCuADNEzzAH
dis heah me, or not me?
q, IS dedebbn got me:
W.,s dat a cannon shot me?
Hab laid heah nore'n week.
Dat mule do kick amazn;
De beast was spII'd in raisin.;
Ry now 'spect he's grain
ON de odder side de creek
de pressed her to his manly breast
She seconded the motion;
His lips on hers he fondly pressed,
There was slight commOtiOn-
I'll put the question now, said he,
That you and 1 be married;
He voted "aye," and aye" said she
-Decided:-Vote was carried
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

A weIl-dressed boy, about ten years
old, stood on the walk in front of the
City Hall, the other day, eating an apple.
A ragged urchin, having a rag-bag over
his shoulder, stood close by and looked
as if he would give his hat and boots for
one bite of the fruit. An attache of the
City Hall noted the situation, and was
greatly pleased to see the lad suddenly
hand over the apple to the envious rag
picker.
That's good boy-that was real char
typ exclaimed the gentleman, as he
patted the boy on the head.
Eyes, 1 felt sorry for him." replied the
boy-"and I'd got down to big worm
hole, tooP'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

-Saxony is now nearly as densely
peopled as Belgium. In 1884 the popu-
lation was I,595 ,66S; in 1861, 1925, ,240;
in 1854, 2,337, 1872; in 1867, 2423, ,5S8; in
1876, 2,760, $50. Part of this is due to the
immigration thither of factory hands
from other parts of Germany. The pop
ulation of the cities has been especially
rapid. In 1874, Dresden had $1,000; in
1851, 5000; in 1875, $4,000. Leipzig
has grown from '45, 600 in 1884, to 127, 600
in 1875. Chemnitz, from q 600 in 1884,
to $4,000 in 1875. IF the suburbs of these
cities be included, their population was
respectively, in 1875, IA, 600, 2l3OOO, and
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

The Dubuque counterfeiters saw that
the hardest part of their work was In
making the motto, "In God we Trust"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

The great celebrity of our Tin Cng Tobacco
has caused many limitations thereof to be placed
on the market; we therefore caution all Chewers
against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying selling other plug tobacco
bearing hard or metallic label, render them
selves liable to the penalty Of the law; and all
persons violating our trade mark, are punishable
by fine and imprisonment See Act of Con-
gress, Aug. IA, 1875.
The genuine LOrlIlard Tin Tag TObRc-
co can be distinguished by Tin Tag on each
lump with the word LprIIIaEd stamped thereon
Over TOSS tons tobacco sold in 1871, and near
ly 5000 persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Government in 1877, about S3, 500
900, and during past 70 years, over $2O,OO0,-
600. These goods are sold by all jobbers at
manufacturers rates.
The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is second to
1479-9l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28


/
-
ez5
-
8
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

zach uaclaze contains Dr.. sanford's Improved
Tnhaiiak f'ubs with fuu directions for use In an
SssseS i5rice 800. For sale by all Wholesale and
Rsfsil Drrggfsts throuRhout the United States and
Canadss, WEEKS b POTTER, General Agents
and wholesale Druggists, Boston, 1ass-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

A MIsER's DEATH.-Jerry Tullis, q
miser, died in Cincinnati recently, leav-
ing behind him nearly $3,0OO,0O6 worth
of property. His history is a very
romantic one. He lived in a little, dirty,
diiapidated room in a frame shanty,
back in lonesome alley, when in town,
and when on his property in log cabin
of one room. He kept a safe in the
town room for his papers, took his meals
at a cheap restaurant, buying meagerly
and of the cheapest kind of food. His
appearance was that of tramp, clothes
ragged and soiled, face unshaven and
hair unkempt. He always bought
clothes at secondhand stores. Few
people thought he was rich, yet he
owned $4,000 acres of land in Missouri,
the same amount. in Iowa, besides
"rG Chicago He had no wife or
GabiIdsen- aRh ZEN but leaves Two sisters in Gin
cinnati, who inherit his saYlhss' AAe
was 30 years Of age.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

N. B.-Imported Brandy, Rum, Gin and
Sherry Wine, Old Bourbon and Rye WhiE-
kies; also all the popular Grape Wines. I4l0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28
kesPeeHsslE.Eo GO. yIS.i NJ. iHoLBRooK.

WAITHLzf, Mass, Jan. 5, lblo. -. -
PSI purchased the RADICAL CukE o. dhOs
n R0GFRs Druggigt Rumford Baildtng.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass,
FrHstiesl and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BIZ AIS' DEUeesTs xYEnxWaEar.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-28

LARD,
and almost everything in the Grocery Line,
for sale at the
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICE FOR CASH.
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula Jan IS77
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

John I. Tomlinson returned yester-
day.
DR.. H. j. Shaw has arrived from
Europe.
j. T. Leake returned yesterday
from Nashville.
Major w. P. Wilson and family
have returned.
Ben Richmond and family have re-
turned to the city.
John Oakley and family were among
yesterdays arrivals.
Captain ALI. G. luther and family
have returned from st. Louis.
Martin Griffin, the well-known
banker, left this morning for the
North.
DR.. H. j. Shaw and lady, after a
months absence in Europe, have re-
turned.
Captain James Tony, OF Estes, Doan
& Co., was among yesterdays arrivals
from Mississippi.
Mrs. Price and family, Miss Estelle
Hallway, and Mr.. NJ. B. Owens and
wife have returned home.
Colonel w, H. Wood and family
returned yesterday from their planta-
ton, near Mariana, Ark.
DR.. John Buddeke, who had the
yellow fever early in the season, re-
turned yesterday from Nashville.
Mrs. j.. j. Smith, wife of the noble
assistant commissary of the Citizens
Relief Association, has returned.
Mrs. NJ. E. Strange, Ayers Strange,
Misses Alice and Sadie Strange, of
Madison street, reached home yester-
day.
Scott Murray returned yesterday
from Nashville, where he went with
the children of his late sister, Mrs.
Colonel Butler P. Anderson.
W. j. Hobson, so well known in
Memphis and vicinity as a reliable and
thorough dry goods salesman, is now
with the house of Menken Brothers.
The Nashville American of the Sd
says "Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketch-
UNI, a famous Southern poet and au-
thoress, Familiarity known to thousands
of American readers through an ex-
quisite little poem about Santa Claus,
entitled 'Benny's Christmas is in
the city visiting her widowed daugh-
ter"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
THE YELLOW FEVER
Still fingers In the Ctty--A Word
OF Warming TO Absentees.

The continuance ofthe warm wealth.
er and the apprehension that the yell
low fever may renew itself in this
community, justify us in asking alb
sent citizens to postpone their return
as long as possible. While. no official
reports Of new cases of fever have
been made to the board of health
there is no doubt but what some fever
exists and new cases and deaths are of
daily occurrence. This is likely to be
the case for some time, and we deem
it our duty to urge absent citizens to
remain away as long as possible. Per-
sons who contemplate returning to the
city should at least leave their chill
dren and families behind. 1t is much
better to remain away a week too
long than to return a day
too soon. We do not make
this statement to. terrify the public,
but do so from a conviction Of duty
derived from an impartial investigation
of the situation made since our report
of yesterday afternoon, We hope this
warning will be duly considered.
There is still yellow fever in Memphis.
and we cannot urge this fact toe
strongly upon the attention Of our abb
sent citizens.
YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
Since our report at noon yesterday
the following are the deaths from vel.
low fever:
Frank 0pta, age SO; city hospital
Mary Harvey, age 81; Bradford
street.
Henry Summers, age 36, city hos.
pital.
Fritz Seidal, age p, city hospital.
B. I. Lucas, age II, Sixth ant
Looney.
Thomas Mister, colored, age %
Main and Georgia.
Mrs. Landies Vaughn, colored, ag,
90, Kerr avenue, beyond the city linn
its.
Adolph Ralston, age 4, Manassas
beyond the city limits.
G. S. Skipwith, age -, 100 Robe
son.
Miss Kate Heating, age IS, 100 I'll
lott.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Compressed Yeast.

A. & j. Heiligers, of the Vienna
Bakery, corner of Fourth and Poplar
streets, being agents for the sale of GAFF
F~LEIsoHMAN & Cos celebrated COM
pressed yeast, beg leave to inform their
customers that their delivery wagon will
resume regular trips tomorrow, the 7th
instant. All grocers who desire this
yeast will please call upon or address A.
81 J. Heiligers, at the VIENNA BAKERY,
corner of Fourth and Poplar streets. 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Kahn & Freiberr.

Mr.. L. Kahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Frei-
berg have arrived from Cincinnati, where
they have remained over two months, and
will be found after this, as formerly, at
their large and attractive dry goods estab-
hshment, at the corner of Main and Pop
lar streets. They are all in fine health
and glad to get back among their surviv-
ing friends; and on the other hand they
are cordially welcomed. During their
absence Nj. Kahn visited New York and
Boston, where he purchased a large and
varied stock of goods, which will be sold
very low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Mill and Gin.

Mr.. VIM. Denies, at the corner of Sec
ond and jackson, has his mill and cotton
gin in full operation, and is prepared to
give prompt attention and entire s%atisfac-
ton to his old and new customers. He has
good machinery and gives his personal at
tention to the business. His cotton gin is
one of the best in the country, and this
solid citizen can attend to all the cotton
that can be sent in to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
LEDGER LINES.

The weather is warm.
The streets are thronged with re-
tured citizens.
Red snappers, celery and squirrels
at Victor D. Fuchs.
1t is rumored that Kearney will visit
Memphis this month.
The yellow fever commissioners are
Systematically at work.
Yesterdays election was the most
quiet ever held in the city.
Ask your grocer for Gaff Fleisch-
man 4 Co. compressed yeast.
Repeated frosts would be welcomed
by Memphians at home or abroad.
The Memphis Police Relief Asso-
citation will meet Sunday afternoon.
Pat ]. Kelly, a well known citizen
who returned home last week, is sick
with bilious fever.
The many friends Of Captain Chris
Steinkuhl will regret to learn that he
is III with yellow fever.
The Shelby County Medical Society
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
usual place. Very important business.
Regular weekly prayer-meeting, at
the First Presbyterian church, cor
ner Third and Poplar streets, at n
o'clock.
Charley Beehn is convalescent, and
has reopened his job Office at go Main
street, where he will be pleased to see
his old customers.
Van B. Martin, a well-known anC
respected citizen, who resided sever
miles east of Memphis, died of yellow
fever yesterday morning. Mr.. Martir
was 80 years of age. He had not beer
away from home during the epidemic
The Chickasaw Guards and thei-
friends had a reunion and exhibition
drill at their armory last night. TIL,
C~hickasaws received numerous con
gratulations upon their perfection il
the manual. No military company il
the Union can excel the C~hickasaws.
Captain Robert NJ. Leech, the re
liable conductor of the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, returned yes
terday from Grenada with his frs
train since the beginning Of the yellol
fever epidemic. He was warmly re
ceiyed and intensely congratulated b
his numerous friends along the road.
j. S. Wilkins, the well known Jew
eler at No, 900 Main street, corner q
Madison, has returned to the city an
r%eopened his magnificent establishmer
with a large and most excellent stoc
J of goods, embracing the latest an
prettiest designs. Persons wishing
purchase clocks, watches, diamond
silverware, etc, will find the finest an
best Of these articles, at a very 10
= price, at wilkins. His house is equ
to any in the South Mr.. Wilkins
determined to sell at lower rates tina
, any other dealer. Give him a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

LOUIS MANN, of the firm of Il. s. Louis
Nahm, merchant tailors Of Louisville,
Ky, will be at the Peabody Hotel on or
about the 10Th of November, with a full
line Of samples, containing the most choice
novelties Of the season. 55-5S-6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
ReeIGOOt Lake Perch.
Choice lot Received To-day.
Victor ID. Fuchs,
30 and Al Jefferson street.
TO p
Thc STAR Union Lime

The Star Union Line
is now prepared to transport cotton to all
points in the East and Europe with its &c
customed regularity and dispatch. Ship
pers of merchandise from the East can
rely on its usual fast time, and a fair share
of business is solicited. The past record
of the line is sufficient guarantee for the
future, 1881 ALT G. TUTHER, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

Fresh Goods.
New buckwheat -four,
New maple syrup,
Gilt-edge roll butter,
New cream cheese,
New mixed pickles,
New chow-chow,
New Holland herring,
New hominy and grits,
New oatmeal,
New hams,
New breakfast bacon,
New %cranberries,
New oranges,
New mackerel,
New cracked wheat,
New barley and tapioca,
New Holland cheese.
G3 WIN. DEAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Sol Colemnn nd Homo.

Sol Coleman, the enterprising cigar i'm
porter and tobacco dealer on Main street,
south of Monroe, has the largest and most
select stock TO be found in the city. He is
keeping up his reputation as the most en-
terprising tobacconist in the city. His
stock of cigars embraces the freshest and
newest brands of foreign and domestic
manufacture, while his smoking and
chewing tobaccos excel those of any 9th
er house in Memphis. In quality of
stock and price no one can compete with
Sol Coleman. Give him a call and see
for yourself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

THE employment agency of w. j. B.
Lonsdale, deceased, will be open until
further notice.
j. s. WOODWARD, Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

J. A. Signaigo, 27S second street,
has received 500 lbs. ReeIGoot lake
perch; also, fresh oysters, wild
ducks. venisOn, celery, etc. Low
prices. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
WhoIosnIe N1enf nnsInesa.
STILL LIVE.

just received, direct from Eastern
facturers, a full line of silk, felt and cloth
hats and caps. Nice, fresh and stylish
goods at prices that defy competition.
Martin Cohen, The Halter,
90 219 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Thanks to Nashville.

We return our sincere thanks to our
friends in Nashville for the many kind
ncsses extended TO us while s%ojourning in
that city during the late epidemic.
q. MANcIM& Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
MEMPHIS:
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths from
yellow fever and other causes each day,
since the presence of the disease became
known, is made up from the records of the
hoard of health and other sources;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

THE employees of Menken Brothers
manufacturing department are requested
to resume their former positions without
delay.