davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Brats and Babies.

An amusing incident occurred Sun
day evening, in which two families
were involved. Both couple were the
happy possessors of babies of about
the same age, and on the evening in
question made a mutual call at a
friends residence on Spring street.
During the flow of small talk that al
ways characterizes such visits, the
cherubs sank off to slumber, and were
deposited in the sieeping-room, snugly
ensconced in wraps that in the sub
dued light bore considerable resem-
blance. About 8 o'clock the husband
called, and the wife, gathering up her
still sleeping child, proceeded home
ward, on reaching which the SUM
berer was laid away in its little crib.
In about half an hour it awoke and
commenced crying, when tue father
took it in his arms for the purpose of
soothing it. He suddenly halted after
a turn or two around the room, and
excitedly exclaimed, "Why, Maria,
what on earth is the matter with our
darling's head? it's turned black"
His recollection of his offspring was
that her hair was inclined to a reddish
tinge. A still further examination
proved hat the eyes so often spoken of
as a lovely blue were transformed to a
darker hue. Pursuing his investiga-
tons still further, the wonderful dis
covery was made that there had been
a change of sex, and that it was a boy
baby that he now held in his arms.
Maria. after the first hysterical symp-
toms of alarm natural to such a shock,
took in the situation, and exclaimed.
"Well, / declare, ii | amt run off with
Mrs. BIS brat!" There was a hasty
grabbing for hats. and they sailed
forth only to meet b. and wife coming
down the street, bent on the same err
rand. Explanations followed, an IN.
terchange of children took place, and
happiness was restored to both FAM
lilies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

One of our local officers, while on his
rounds Tuesday morning last, discov-
cred a poor drunken creature lying on
the ground on Bateman street. exposed
to the chill blasts and piercing cold that
obtained at That early hour, and appar.
emily frozen to death. He dragged
him into a saloon that happened TO be
open in the neighLorhood, thawed him
out, aud hen provided him with a bed.
The fellow came 10 all right, and seem.
ingly was none the worse for the ex-
posure. n sober nan would have
frozen stiff with the same ex perience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
MIXED.

The Carson Appeal dishes up some
we'll known Eureka people as follows /:
The District Court Is in session at
Aurora. The court always brings diff
ferent kinds of people together, and
frequently mixes up things as we'll as
Strengthens them out. AT the above
place and term, there is a divorce suit
ON, between one Rabjohn and
his wife. They are both in at
tendance. The former is Justice
of the Peace. Last week while
patiently awaiting the denoument,
one Davis, the former husband of Mrs.
Rabjohn, appeared with a young and
blooming Miss, and was married to
her by His Honor. Mr.. Rabjohn.
Then Mrs. Rabjohn's husband that
was, but who is now the husband of
another, and Mrs. Rabjohn's husband
that is; but who isn't to be the hus-
band of any one, that is, just at pres
ent, if she wins her case, called upon
Mrs. Rabjohn that is, and we're
cheerfully and pleasantly received
and passed a very cosy hour to-
gether. Somebody said, guess it must
have been Mrs. Rabjohn, it might
have been her first venture or
~perchance her second. "You see
there is nothing mean about me-" 1t
don't seem as If there vas about any of
them. They all parted with good
wishes for the future in their
departments. As Sam.
Weller CALAMITY said to Mrs. Bardell
and her friend. - wish they may get
it," What we like about happy family
gatherings of hat sort, is the sociabili.
ty. We may have trifing differences,
but the great thing in this life is to be
sociable, cheerful like, not allowing
little lncompatibilities to interfere with
the social virtues.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
. CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

Worth makes the man, "said Pope,
but if he had lived to-day he might
have added, "and the woman also"
His edicts are as %tyrannical as any
that were ever issued by a barbaric
conqueror, and not to have a dress
made according to his mode is to ez-
clude the unfortunate individual from
all recognition by the world CT fash.
ion. Lately the hearts of the mascu-
line gender have been orr by a varie-
ty OF conflicting emotions as they saw
that this man milliner bad decreed
that lovely woman should be COM
PEELED to walk through the streets
holding in her hands the weight of
five or six yards of alpaca, merino or
silk, as the case might be. They
would fain have offered their services.
but their motives might have been
misconstrued, and they were forced
to content themselves with gazing on
the spectacle and signing for a return
OF those times when pages were de-
puted to carry the trains of fair ladies'.
Besides, the custom seemed to the av-
erage male observer to interfere with
that grace and symmetry popularity
supposed to lie associated with beauty
when adorned the most. And he
could not help trembling in the fear
that a sudden gust of wind would in
fate what seemed from behind like a
parachute and land the wearer in one
of those convenient and well filed
mud holes with which u thorough
fares abound. 1t appears now, how
ever, that all danger OF such a catas-
trophe has passed by. The fiat has
gone forth that the present fashion is
to he abandoned, and happy hus
bands are once more shaking hands and
c~ongraulating themselves that when
they purchase a dress for their wives
the amount of the bill will not lead
them to believe that they have bought
an entire dry goods establishment,
Those who are well informed say that
the walking dresses to be imported
this year will be worn three inches
above the ground, and that Worth is
actually making short ball dresses, so
the lovesick SWANS will now be
quoting the lines of Sir John Suck
ling:
Her feet beneath her petticoat,
Like little mice, stole in ana out,
As if they feared the light:
But Oh, she dances such a way!
No sun upon IN Easter day
Is half so fine a sig ht"
All hail to Worth!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

The San Francisco Chronicle has
finally discovered the existence of
Eureka District, and in an editorial
gives our location and a few figures
connected with the output of themines.
AS it has in the past denied any merit
to this section, we are at a loss to ac'
count for its conversion. Wonder if
the De Youngs have secured any stock
i'm the Eureka Consolidated or X X
Consolidated? Nothing else could
move them to devote so much space TO
the Base Range. The figures and table
were published in the SENTINEL some
time ago. and nothing new can be
cleaned from them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Trouble in the BnrIesque Troupe.

The Virginia papersidish up a little
difficulty in which the Adah Richmond
Troupe, at Virginia City, have become
involved. Casselia, one of the mem
bers, desired to withdraw, and on de.
manding his salary, claims that Borst,
the manager, spit in his face, and other
wise abused him. Cassella. in ~retalia-
ton, attached the fair Adah's baggage,
which was afterward released, and had
Borst arrested on a charge Of assault.
The case was probably ventilated in the
Police Court yesterday. The Chronicle
gives the following account of the
financial status OF the organization. AS
they have been playing to big houses
on the Comstock, the treasury is no
doubt plethoric at the present writing:
1.-The troupe had been engaged on
regular salaries since September lst,
and the season closed with their Sacra
mento engagement, which was poor,
owing to the flood. There the mem.
bers of the company We're called to-
gether, and informed that they could
disband or continue to Omaha on half
pay, the management paying all travel
ing expenses, which would amount to
81, 900. All agreed to go to Omaha OF
half pay il full pay were given beyond
Salt Lake, should business warrant it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Rall-Neau Census.

The San Francisco Stock Report has
this: The Nevada Transcript is of the
opinion that the opportunity for taxi
ing a census of the bald heads on the
Comstock which is offered by the
presence of the Richmond Burlesque
Troupe is not to be lost. Wait a
bit; by and bye, if Virginia City is
very good, perhaps Piper may get the
Rentz Minstrels and Mabel Santley.
Then it will be in order to take a count
of the bald heads of all Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Adah Richmond B~uriesque Troupe.

The Adah Richmond Burlesque
Company will make a nine nights
stay with us, commencing on Satur-
day evening, March I'd, and will pre-
sent on that evening and Sunday the
old English extravaganza of Kenil-
worth. On Monday evening they will
produce a ley burlesque written ex-
pressly for them by James Barnes, of
New York, entitled, Chow Chow,
which we are told implies all the title
calls for, being a conglomeration of
fun, music and dancing. This bur-
lesqne will be closely followed by the
- Golden Butterfly" Three Musket-
beers. !" Bad Dickey," and others
all produced with beautiful and orig
inal music. splendid costumes, witty
dialogue and grand chorus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
SALE.

First grand annual clearance sale, now on,
at tho MIN ERS' AND MECHANICS,
TRADE DEPOT.
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN gents furnish
ing goods during this gigantic clearance sale,
at the MINERS AND MECHANICS.
TRADE DEPOT.
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT offer all Of their specialties
at prices in accorda nce with tho times, prices
being all along the line fully % per cent.
lower than last season. This meant business.
IMMENSE BARGAINS for every body, in
hats and caps. during this monster Giesrsncs
sale at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. jy0
FOR SALE-5O.0Oo imported Havana and
domestic cigars. which are for sale cheap, at
the MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARs.-The
largest stock of imported cigars in this State.
always on hand, ut the MIN ERS' AND ME-
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT. jye
IT'S so! Notwithstanding all assertions
to the contrary, the MINERS AND ME-
CHANICS'TRADE DEPOT still offers, and
will continue TO ofer, without day, to you OF
any other man, a genuine. warranted. bona
fde imported Havana CTS az Mt one bit, or two
Tor D cents. Try ZEN.
BY THE BOX.-To all smokers. Your 1t.
attention is directed to the fact that at the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT imported Havana cigars are sold at
the rate of Sll per hundred-25, So, or 100 in
a box, and every cigar warranted.
OPERA REINAs; a genuine Imported Ca.
bana. Figaro, Henry Clay, Para Toda, Desie-
Mo, or any of the stereotyped Opera Cigars, at
New York City prices-l0 cents each at the
MINERS AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT. jas
NOTE THIS Grand clearance sale COM
mences to-day at the MINERS AND ME-
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Suspicious IihernlitY.

A father lately induced a croupy lit
tie boy to make a healthy little meal of
buck wheat cakes and molasses. but the
latter proved to be sirup of squills.
The boy said he thought something
the molasses the very minute his
told him to eat all he wanted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

The Bulletin has an article showing
the amount of mining assessments
called for and becoming delinquent in
February. The list is said to be the
largest known since the discovery of
the Comstock. The aggregate by
counties is given as follows: Storey,
81, 29S 300: Elko. S69, 900; Lincoln, $780,
900; Lyon, S20, 900; Nye, 10000. To-
tai, Sl,449,300.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
TEE NEBRIATE.

An old drunkari lsads a most shocking life.
His sorrows are many; he has naught but
strife;
He is here for a day, and one on the morrow;
His dress is in rags, two bits he will borrow.
SO knock him about,
lie is only a lout
Who has not a cent,
There is not a doubt.
He is filthy and mean. is in a sore plight,
And gives vent to vile oaths good people to
spite;
lie will sleep on a bench. or doze near the
fire,
And will stay thore all day til he's kicked
in the mire.
So knock him about,
And then turn him out;
His breath wreaks with rum,
There is not a doubt.
lie shortens his days as fast as he can.
And when he lies dead, does not look like
man.
He is put in a she'll the county supplies.
And there is no ono to mourn, and nobody
cries.
So knock him about,
He was only a lout.
A nuisance to all,
There is not q doubt.
what excuse can no make on the great Judg-
ment Day.
For wasting his life in such beastly way?
1 trust that his Maker will spare him at last
NO mercy got he in the life that he passed.
r. G. SCHoRiELD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Auction Sale.

Geo. A. Davis will sell to day, at 1 p.
NJ, at public auction. the unexpired
lease of the premises on North Main
street. formerly occupied by Mrs.
Brown as a restaurant. The place is
eligibly situated, and has heretofore
done a good business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
CROCK Err

l have just received a very large and
splendid assortment Of China, Glass and
Crockery Ware, consisting Of everything
needed in this line. Great bargains can be
had by making your purchases at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,
jy29 Corner of Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

George w. Bibbens, we'll known in
Eureka, has resigned the superintend-
ENJOY of the Pawnee mine. at Tuscarora.
A San Francisco man takes his place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
From Austin.

Kew. Father Phelan. pastor of the
Catholic Church in Austin, is spending
a few days in Eureka. He will return
TO Austin or Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
Prices to Remember


French plate 1oooking-glasses, gilt frames,
for 25 cents.
Pocket combs, I0cents.
Pen-kpives. % cents.
Merino uEdershirts, so cents.
Honeycomb towels, 10 cents.
Cotton socks. 10 cents.
Linen bandkerchiess, 10 ceEts.
Cashmere overshirts, 70 cents
Buckskin mitts, 81 %.
Buckskin gloves, 81.
Ladies' hose, 10 cents.
Extraordinary Inducements in every other
at the MINERS AND Me-
CHANCES TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

The great glove depot Of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store, the agency Of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. d14
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

OPERA CIGARS, at The MINERS AND
MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

.1A
THE EUREKA AND PALIsApK sAILaoAD.
Departures Yesterday.
j Dunn S Hollingshead
II Foyafty q Bocos
w II IL Bowers W Henry
Arrivals Last Night.
j Powell, wifo Il CHI u B Nye
j Sias w Black
- Ruth III Nauhensen
L Chatham j Sullashct
q ID Weber None
l. VI smith W. Burns
Phoebe. Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
james Lowell J burning
Il lleightman TyIrelI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
STOCK REPORT.
san Francisco stock Exchange


san Francisco stock Exchange.
DAN RAFcisco' reprualy ~
Morning BOard.-u A. "a.
,,o o,h;r-59L 52k b5 "a ,9Lh5
~ ~ HaxnonII3L
20 o. Grn,td e. Currv-sL az
oo0 ~ & paInborNi9L IoA Iok
~ Cei;farnIaN3o 2sh ogh6
ny SanaaaNIt M
ss ~ Co. Srginia-o2L o2h h, ooLbl0 o2x
"a - CCbb"niilarEa2 80
oI0V III 4 Nororooe-,o,< ,ox
aWW 60. pa;nt A,oo 49,
'o VVeiIoy .lacte, I0%
500 Imperial Doc IOcb3o zoe
~ ainba@IOX
a; Ralcher-465c
o. 1,orr. Novada-aaoc Az
% JU,nbaioT
ak Duii;onNSk az
SSiY2 FxnhonuertS5 AZ
tx uverman-l5 IisI
"a 'Jnst;coDi5% n ilb5
"a I~fnionO5n
* Snnco,-o-0c
20 JuIIaroioc 1l5c
19S aIadoniaN 2I,c 23Oc
.w9 S,tNor U;II-o9n.
I ~ Sha aarI.
95yg9e NNa'r vi ION -ll5c Jl0e
.to Wnodr;iia-6
"a andesIa5c
o9 nndI,s Eorso-1o q
9 ggo n.a,s o4srha
19o WardoS,c 75c
%, n ~ V;ra;n;a-25c
2v, e. q SVa a. IL,
iiSV ~ 9aal H. Iqn,
ii o0 ppovtou95c "
20 IA IL
~ 80 onis 90
"a = !, W;re;nie-ooz o2ilb5
la r T0 rnn a5x
~ "a Grasd 49, SU i5M
3io Grana fIiie,
iio v Jio"n i,b2
io 2ano t,5.
~, r. V;rnvo -
Nv |sn' 'hst"i" -"
Evening B0ard.-3 T.. N.
,oo r.xoLo cor-p
90 ~ 1880 3u- On.
-, yuohoon - o..
-, I o.
~ Lsopalu -"oc
~ 80 pta = po,o- ,oA ,o,<
Nv Holtnvin Do" N vs.
~ nIps -'c
l9 beim3htL oVc
- W. taten 1on
mahhae M roz. o5soo
on9 nussyS ,VSe ! ~ ''
~ Eas'yo- y o. eo,
10 hnuom niens 70, a. *. IN.
~, ~ az "
az nrahd ,llhe
.oo Yen. ! nouns -
,so9 t'arayV
80 80
1-av 2,'foi -
80 noIheto~y
i9 ~ Itul rove 20 a.
poac ~ In.
- a ~ an n' sso, el5o
ny ualnouIR ~ 'OV0 'N'
~ mo1ocI noc , az.
20 20 Podie g ~ ! = ooo On,
~ nT!oluvh NnadlV w w
~ Up Up Io1''e 'N9
~ Dech'etTy on la 90 a.Lo5
bDhns Nail!yi m ~ N
rrHTntnDu ppp"Nes ~ -"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28

az THE EUREKA AND PALrsspx sAILRoAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE WESTERN HOTEL. ON NORTH
i Main street, employs none but white
cooks, walters and barkeepers. No Chinese
need apply at this estab lishment.
p S. QUAD. Proprietor.
Eureka, Jan. l6. 1878, jyl7tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05

GERMAN CAsINo.-Las night the Ger
man Casino Club gave a brilliant dra-
matte entertainment at Cochran Hall,
the play Honeymoon being presented
aud most gracefully interpreted. This
being the first play in English rendered
by the Casino, the occasion was Of more
than usual interest. The csstuminE was
elegant in quality and appropriate in de-
sign, thanks to the manager, Mr.. Sam
May, who, as it will be seer by
the subjoined cast, took part in
the play. The acting was much
above mediocre, and far better than
could be expected from any amateur as.
sociation. The entertainment was one
Of the best amateur performances ever
given in Memphis. The members Of the
German Casino possess unusual aesthetic
sentiment and combine with literary and
dramatic appreciation a spirit Of so.
cial c~oDgeniality unfortunately too
exclusive and too limited on the
part Of our native population. For
pleasant hilsrity, without o%ficnse to
the most acute propriety of feeling and
the best morality Of heart, commend US
to such as they who constitute, direct
and manage the entertainments of the
Casino. Honeymoon last night did
net suffer in character nor lose inter.
est in dramatic beauty and grace by the
Interpretation under the Casinos aus,
pieces. We trust the piece may be re.
peated with tie cast of last night. The
following was the
PROGRAMME.
Duke Aranzs, Mr.. F, Kahn; Jacques,
the " Mock Duke" Mr.. S. May; Rolando,
Mr.. F. Rsis; Count MontsIbsn, Mr.. A.
F. Thumel; Baltbasar, Mr.. A. Refs;
Lopez, Mr.. R. Scheibler; Campillo, Mr..
NJ. Sam6eld; Pedro, Mr.. F. Haesig; OIL
medo, Mr.. j. Feiblemeyer; J%uliana, Miss
Kate Hartman; Volante, Miss Grace
Lswellyn; Lamors, Miss Mary Hitz
field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05
The United states MAr.baI,b,u.

We bear it rumored that a determined
effort is being made tc prevent the sen.
ate from confirming General NJ. I. vii.
hanson for United States Marshal for
West Tennessee. This effort comes, as
we understand, from persons who are
averse TO General Williamson's claim.
They will endeavor to investigate and
present to the President and senate his
record as deputy Of Mr.. VIM. Mclean,
as tax collector, and the transactions in
some lawsuit instituted against him to
compel the payment Of certain sums Of
money alleged TO be due some estate.
We know nothing Of the merits of the
question, and have but little concern in
the matter, as it is one to be determined
by the President and the advisory mem
bers who are supposed to suggest and
either endorse or condemn appointments
to official position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05
The Roller skating RINK.

Tonight Mr.. Levi opens a roller shat-
ing rink at the Exposition building. The
attendance OF ladies and gentlemen will
doubtless be large, for the occasion prom
ises to be unusually attractive and pleas
ant. The floor managers are e. Howard
Martin, Peter Tracy, Robert G. Pillow,
James Flaherty, C. d. Haight, James
Speed, W. Avis Sneed, Harry Allen and
w. 7. Hannah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05

None of the Nez Perces drink liquor.
They sell trinkets occasionally to visit.
ors, and on several occasions these visit
ors frem Leavenworth have brought bot.
ties of whisky with which to iugrstiate
themselves with the Indians. In every
case the Indians have refused the liquor
1t seems to be a part of their creed not
to drink whisky, and the rule of the tribe
not to drink intoxicating liquors it is
said is not broken. They are very reli
gious, aud have services Of their own
and a religious dance at shutdown each
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05
Retail Groceries.

The mayor hasins,ructed the sergeant
alarms to visit all groceries where liquor
is sold by the drink aud demand tipping
license. 10 case this license is not paid
legal proceedings will be instituted
against the proprietors Of the groceries
that sell liquor by the drink. A diIigenr
effort to prevent the groceries s%ellirg
liquor by the drink when no tipping
license has besn procured will be made
by the mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05

Henry Berg on swill milk: You send
a mar to prison for uttering a spurious
coin or bank note, which cannot damage
the receiver beyond its pretended value;
but here, by basely counterfeiting an in.
Indispensable article of food, and i'm.
posing it on the unsuspecting for what it
is not health is destroyed, lingering and
distressing diseases are induced, and life
itself destroyed with impunity, to say
nothing OF the tornents inflicted on
dumb animals"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05
The Late Mrs. Ann Maria Brown

The Late Wrs. Ann Maria Brown.
Nashville Americana
Mrs. Ann Maria Brown, who recently
died at the advanced age of s~ixty.nine
years, was the widow of the late Judge
Morgan W. Brown, of the United States
District Court, appointed to that position
by President Van Buren,, and who was
an eminent jurist Of his day. Mrs.
Brown was the youngest daughter Of the
late John Childress, who was the first
United States marshal of this district,
and was born at the old Caildress-or
what was afterwards known as the HAYS
place, near Vanderbilt University.
He was the wealthiest man in this local.
ity, and once owned many acres in the
central portion Of Nashville that are now
covered with houses. He made the first
lease of ground, for n~inety-nine years,
which is now covered by store houses on
the north side of Union street between
College street and Printers alley, in
GLIDING five stores fronting on College
street. Mrs. Brown was the mother OF
the second Mrs. V. K. Stevenson and
Mrs. Frank Williams, of New Orleans,
and a sister Of Mrs. Bel Lyton, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs Judge Catron and Mrs.
Samuel B. Marshall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05

You are cordially invited to the tenn
peraDce meeting at the Greenlaw Opera
House tonight. Mr.. P rosser and other:
will address the meeting every night
Large audiences are present every night,
aud quite a number added to the slgners
of the pledge. Prayer meeting every
noon at the same place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-05

We don't know Ruth Natalie Cromwell,
but we judge she is a very clever, nice
girl to have for an acquaintance. She
POLITICALLY signs, kiss me, love, kiss ms
ever, till l dream no dream but this, TIL
the world on golden lever, all its min.
utes stepped in bliss turns upon a rosy
kiss" We don't believe it can be done,
Ruth, The young man would become
exhausted before the world had hall
urned.-INorrislown Herald.