davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
knights of Honor.

The following is their report up to 6
o'clock pm, yesterday; Brother Rehkoh
improving; Brother Henry Bertram very
sick, in a dangerous conditions Brother
Gets child still improvingi Brother
Dresher's son, Willie, convalescent and
discharged; Brother Punch csnvalescent
and sitting up, his family of four are now
all well and happy for the first time in
four weeks; Brother Shippey well and
discharged, his case only bilious or inter-
mittent fever; Brother Bertram's wife not
yellow fever yet fears that it may devel-
OPP. Brother Cross is still improving and
will soon be able to get up. Miss Clara
Zweiful is doing well. Mrs. Junkerman
has only bilious or intermittent fever.
Brother w. H. Powers was visited and
found to be recovering from a bilious
attack. They have eight eases now on
hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
An Orthodox Chinamon.

Harper's Magazine for July.
Concerning future rewards and
punishments, Colorado furnishes the
following illustration, which occurred
recently in a court in La Aetta, where
the testimony of a Chinese was
objected to on the ground that he did
not understand or regard the obliga-
tion of an oath. To test him he was
Intercepted thus:
John, do you know anything about
God2"
No, me 40 belly well acquainted
with him"
Have you no joss in China?"
"Oh, yes, gottee heepee Joss"
Where do you go when you die.?"
Me go to San Francisco"
mo, you don't understand me.
When Chinaman quit washee all time,
and no live any more, where does he
go?"
"0h yes, me sabe now. IF he belly
goodee man, he go uppee sky. If he
belly BADGE man, he go upper down
hellee, alice samee Mclean man."
The court was satisfied with this
orthodox statement, and permitted his
testimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Carries the RlnrIr Fling.

Aman up in Chelsea hauled the yellew
flag of the board Of health from its staff,
ran up a black flag in its stead, placed a
dry goods box in his open front doorway,
laid an old army sabre and a shotgun,
crossbones fashion, on top of the box, and
himself stands near to use either at the
approach of the hostiles. The Chelsean
has a special antipathy to board Of health
officials, strolling doctors, and wen the
Towards are unwelcome to his sight.
They all steer around the warlike terri
tory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
YELLOW FEVER.
Twelve Deaths Since Yester-
day Noon.
Twenty-fOur New Cases, Twenty
Being COIOrsd.
The Death List.

AMe Dedlu List.
Twelve interments from yellow fever
are reported from yesterday noon to noon
to-day, all white, as follows;
Sarah w. Phillips, age 40, yellow fever,
near south gate of Elmwood.
J. H.. Hahn, age 81, yellow fever, 70
Main.
Allen X. Speers, age %, yellow fever,
1l5 Vance.
James X. Murrah, age S5, yellow fever,
lis fernando.
Samuel Rhodes, age 10, yellow fever, 8
miles out.
A. L. Rhodes, age 8, yellow fever, 8
miles out.
Emma Moore, age 70, yellow fever, 2lO
Union.
Hiram Hilscher, age 9, 1853 Auction.
Samuel Gross, age %, city hospital, yell
low fever.
Philip J.'Ryan, age 81, McLemore ave-
nue., beyond city limits, yellow fever.
Ellen Roach, age 8, Dupree, outside
city, yellow fever.
Mrs. Dena Goldcamp, age As, &C Jack
son, yellow fever.
CoLoRED.
Blanche Williamson, age 81, scrofula.
Judith Taylor, age IS, Hux.
Nelson Maddox, age 40, alley, between
Sixth and Seventh.
New Cases.
Twenty-four new cases have been re-
ported since yesterday noon, four being
white and twenty black, making tho ag-
gregate 654. The new names are:
S. Auerback, age 80, Beal and Main.
JEFF D. Foster, age IS, % Third.
Sam Rogers, age IS, 247 Madison.
Mrs. Jefries, age 25, 100 Elliott.
CoLoRED.
Earnest Pickett, age 5, 1913 Wellington.
VIM. Atwood, age 33, Carolina.
Jennie Pickett, age q, 1856 Linden.
Frank Marshall, age 81, 1876 Linden.
Eliza Smith, age %, 1916 Linden.
Eliza Horton, age 30, Al Quinby.
Frank McShaw, age 40, II Quinby.
Evelina McGhee, age 10, 81 Mosby.
VIM. Moore, age 5, 8 Humphries.
Alice Moore, age 3, 8 HUMPHREYS.
Mary King, age 80, Union and Manas-
sas.
Lula Jackson, age s, Union and Manas-
sas.
Lavinia johnson, 400 Vance.
Lizzie Smith, age 7, Georgia.
Maria Galbreath, age 30, Georgia.
Ben Durham, age 4, Jessamine.
Green Smith, age %, Georgia.
Maggie Jones, age II, Linden and Ten
nessee.
Susan Gass, age 20, Pontotoc and Lin
den.
Alice Cummings, age 1G, 57H Com
merce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22

A&AHDAAAD
Mr.. John c. Hook seems to be passing
the danger point in safety.
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, Office southeast cor
ner Main and Union streets. Is
The wife Of VIM. E. Stainback died in
Fayette county last Saturday.
Z. +. Adams and j. p. Houston are in
GAINESVILLE, the guests of Judge j. w.
Scales.
Mr., A. D. Langstaf, of the Towards,
left for Louisville on a visit to his family
this morning.
Fannie B. Morris, 4S2 Main street and
Ellen Breen, Sc jackson street, are re-
ported i'll with fever.
Mr.. Lewis S. Frierson, who arrived
from st. Louis last Sunday, has been on
duty as a Howard visitor.
W. L. Anderson and County Register
Fred Hunt are in Nashville; Major
Mike Waldran is at Waverly, Tenn.
Eugene Lehman and mother have left
Montvale and its platoon of 200 Mem
phians and gone to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Elias McDougal,I the well-known
feed merchant, was taken last night at his
rooms on Front street, in the Mosby block.
Rolfe S. Saunders, formerly of this city,
is now editing the National Highway, in
the interest Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Edward Moon is out of his physicians
care, and now only needs nursing and
nourishment. His fight with Yellow Jack
is ONE of the most remarkable in all the
list of cases that ever occurred in this city
Mr.. Allen X. Speers, son of our well
known citizen N. w. Speers, died of yell
low fever last night in the 10Th year Of his
age. His funeral will take place from 115
Vance street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Speers has the heartfelt sympathy of
a wide circle in his great bereavement.
Captain Absalom B. Jewell will be six
ty years old tomorrow and he will wager
that he can outfit any man of his years
on this bluff. The captain claims that
after a residence here of 81 years he needs
no naturalization or acclimation papers to
class him as a good citizen.
The Nashville American of Tuesday
last says: Mrs. Julia Semmes Tobin
daughter of B. j. Semmes, Esq, of Mem
phis, whose death at Grayson Springs,
Ky, was announced, was a gifted, cul-
tured and eminently pious member of
one of the most distinguished Roman
Catholic families of America-being a
relative Of the late Admiral Semmos, of
the Confederate navy. She was married
two years ago to a worthy citizen of
Memphis, IN Irish gentleman of her own
religious faith. Mrs. Tobin was a pupil
at the Ursuline Convent, at Columbia, S.
O., at the time of its burning, by Sher-
mans army, and was a class-mate there
Of Mrs. Ida Pickett Caskin, Of this city.
Her death will be a sad shock to her
many friends in various Southern cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Ioyous Sports Elsewhero.

AS an Offset or contrast to the way our
home folks are enjoying themselves in
their cooped up cabins in this fever laden,
belcagured city instead of going out to
camp as they might easily do and to have
good times, fresh air and free rations, the
following from the New York Tribune
illustrates how the N~ortherners'are having
fun away from their homes, under the
shade of the forests or beneath the unshel-
tered empyrean,canopy of heaven
Midsummer: With this middle Satur-
day of August the summer season reaches
its hight. The world is literally turned
out Of doors. The columns of all the
daily newspapers this morning brim over
with reports of brilliant hops at Saratoga,
of polo matches at Newport, or of gay
parties climbing the oft-trodden paths of
the Adirondacks or Mount Washing
ton. Every inland town and every
village has its journal which
records the doings Of its especial
squire and judge and "their ladies" at
the %neighboring springs or Mountain
House. Stayers at home look after these
aristocratic adventures with longing eyes,
and picture each of them the center of
glittering bathrooms. Half Of the boy
world has gone out camping this summer.
The trout streams are invaded by hordes
Of eminent lawyers and doctors in ragged
coats and muddy corduroys. New York
politicians, drones and bellies whisk across
tho continent TO the Yosemite or the hot
springs Of the Yellowstone. Every
stretch Of ocean beach has its crowded
seaside park, every hill its Prospect
House. The few folk condemned to stay
at home refuse to stay in doors. They
iood the city parks and groves about the
villages with archery or croquet parties.
The towns, in short, all over the country
are emptied, and hills, fields and seabeaeh
are populous with n universal joyous
nicnio
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Fire Last Might.

Two double tenement frame houses, one
belonging to Nick Frick, the Chelsea
stock dealer, were burned about 10 o'clock
last night, the loss being about $500, aside
from the furniture of the renters, Messrs.
Warner and Gross. The latter is down
with fever at the Poplar street fremen's
inlrmary, and Mr.. Cross is away from
the city. The other house belonged TO
Mrs. w. l.. Allen, and was occupied by
Mr.. d. Gragh, who saved nothing but bis
parlor furniture. Mr.. Calhoun, who lived
on the opposite side, also sustained con-
siderable loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Glorious Death.


Camden CInen.) Post.
The Rev. Father John Fahey, to
whose energy the Catholics of Nc
Even, Tenn, owe their fine church.
died last Friday, at Memphis, with
yellow fever. Father Fahey was Que
of the most popular men we have ever
seen, as well as the most social and
Christian. He had a truly great
soul, one that was prompted by the
most liberal sentiments one thor
oughly devoted to his religion. a
religion, which for moral courage in
counting pestilence and death for the
good of mankind, stands alone the
grandest humanitarian project of the
world. He leaves a host of friends
in Humphreys county, who, we know,
will embalm his memory in honest
tears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22

The inside of Philip Fransiola's saloon,
at the corner Of Second and Union streets,
was wrecked BY thieves last night, they
entered through a rear door. The
made an unsuccessful effort to
open a small safe in the second story. The
police are after the supposed villains. Mr.,
is away from the city. The
front awning of the premises was demol-
yesterday by a runaway hack.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Cotton.

The cotton kilograms from Liverpool
to-day report spots firm at 6 9-16d for
Orleans and 6 ll-l6d for uplands. Flu.
lures firm at SID for August, September
and October delivery and 6 0-16d for Oc-
tober and November. The New York
dispatch to-day quotes spots firm at ll%c
for middling. Futures quiet and steady
at ll.78@ll.S1c for August and 1880
II. 79c for September deliveries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
NOTICE.

OssnntsiSa % ou 1n Si 8drsv1 we would Gi i'T Tssp ct PIfi,
inform those who are DESTROYS Of communica-
ting with us that all letters addressed 20 Rice,
StiI 4 Co., 40 and 412 North Fifth street,
St. Louis, Mo-, will receive prompt atten-
ton.
that our facilities will be ample for filling
any and sl orders entrusted to our care.
Our house at Memphis will remain open a:
usual, and those Of our customers residing
along the line Of roads not guaranteed we
would respectfully solicit their patronage.
l23-l4S RICE, STIX x co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
More Campers.

MATNoAULT CAMP, August l9-EDIToR
LEDGER; We are all well and hearty
here, having had no sickness of any kind
since coming here. We are encamped at
the head Of Cheeks Island, six mills
above Memphis, in Arkansas.
w. w. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
The Vine Disease in France.

The Vine Disease In France.
Paris letter.
The French Agriculturist feels
especially respondent with regard to
the oyershadOwing influence of the
United States, because. at this critical
moment, one of the strongholds where
he has not feared competition has been
attacked. The ravages of the phyl-
loxera in the south of France has
greatly reduced and will perhaps COM
pletely destroy one of the principal
sources Of the riches of France, the
vine. The number of cases of sudden
descent from fortune to almost neces-
sitous circumstances to which families
have been subjected by the devasta-
ton of their inherited vineyard by
the phylloxera is startling. The latest
instance is that of the favorite tenor,
Capoul, who has lost many thousand
francs by the destruction Of his vine
yard in the environs of Toulouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Negro KilIed Near muntIngdon

Negro Killed Near Huntington.
Huntingdon Vindicator. l5th.l
Saturday evening a negro boy,
whose name we could not learn, shot
and instantly killed a negro man
named Frank Holiday, on Sandy
river, in tho Twenty-foprth district Of
this county. From what we could
learn of the difficulty, it seems that
Holiday had been in town that day,
and started home with a little too
much liquor aboard. On the way he
met this boy returning from hunting,
and commenced abusing him. The
boy stood it for a while, and then put
a rife bullet through his body, killing
him instantly. The two had a dif5.
Guilty once before. The murderer
fed, aud has not been captured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
THE CITY.
FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of the disease became known,
is made from the records of the board of
health and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
ImpOrtant Insurance Notice.

MENPHIs, July 81, 1879.
TURING the epidemic, the office OF the
IL PLANTERS INSURANCE CO., will be
at McMinnville, Tenn. All communications
addressed to me there will receive prompt
attention. G. d. RAINE, Secretary.
119 59
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
NOTICE.

A LII policies of insurance expiring in the
"a companies represent as agent will be
renewed At the expiration during the preya-
lsnce Of yellow fever, unless otherwise in
strueted, | can be addressed at Nashville,
and communications will be promptly an
sWered.
l2i-iI7 R. p. BOILING. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22

M. j. COhn's wholesale and retail
cigar and tobacco store, corner Main and
Jefferson street, will be open during the
yellow fever from Z am. to s pm. 157
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
OgRIos Hoe IvsuRANcE CoMrAyY,

MUmpDIs July To IoI5.
A Ii policies expiring in this company from
~ this date during the prevalence Of yellow
fever will be renewed unless otherwise or
dered. Parties in interest can address ms at
Nashville, and receive very prompt replies.
l2l-li7 II. p. BOILING. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22

THE old reliable Peter Lawless, boile: :
maker, copper and sheet iron worker,
is still open. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
INSURANCE.
IRAPORTAMT
INSURANCE NOTICE

OFFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE CO.. l
" MEMPHIs, Tenn, July 10, 1873. J
RB-AIl policies expiring in the Planters In
surance Company during the epidemic will bj
renewed uuloss otherwise instructed.
10 So q. ID. RAINE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
NOTICE

OFFICE OF G. D. RAINE, AGENT,
" MEMPHIS, July q, 1879.
All policies expiring during the epidemic
In the North German Insurance Co
will be renewed, unless otherwise instructed.
Ali communications 10 me at McMinnyille.
Tenn, will be promptly attended to.
1858 g. ID. RAINE, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Old Pnncrs.

good wrapping paper at this Office, 81
cents per 100. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22
Osceola Belle,

]. G. Andrews, MASTER B. 0. Michel, clerk.
Leaves Memphis every WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 5 pm. For freight or passage
apply on board. zO-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-22

Semi-Weekly Mail Packet. For Ran
dolph, Fulton, 0seeola and all way land
ings. The elegant passenger steamer
, 1879-06-15
GENERAL SUPPLY STORE.
J USf1
llr0W Your Eve,
Run Your Eve,
Cast Your Eve,



Overtne 1olloW1ng prices, winch
SEA thinks are the most Won
derful ever seen in print:
50O Doz. Iadtes, @-Dtttton fre1acn
At1 GtoUeS; ~ ~ - 1'ae;'' &c. D0r"' uat'
Opef! oHftdes' at - c.S' q p1eF J
tOo'ttt1 oe c|tedp H1 u" cts'
N. endless ua3iety Of Jet, !Si(ie,
EOo4't'ie: fed9t' G'aa fe0etaote 1Uo'y
DTesS Buttons' IN neeO Shapes et'to
styes' dt . cts' per do@', sto11f1 10 70
10 cts'
Ladies' 1sicely-nsude and trimmed
Whtte La4nn 1Apr0'es et &C; ftttt ;.
te'tO@" It"e oo@to't 'o'1<''to ~ -1oc ette'''
CI.ildre7.'s Ou-Ciout Bibs, 3 cts.
Aprons. s. cts. Ladies' sizes, best
Os@-Ctoth AfTo'is' 14c ana 1Sc'
Gentleme'l's 4-ptU Linen Collars,
8 cts each. 4-ply Cuffs, I3c 13air-
Ga,tze U1.ttersE.i,'ts, 1Sc EACH. Soct@3,
=, 8, Z. &, ua.d Zoe 2"ir.
ladies, linen Coux,.<. Sc. RAIL-
6rig9u,s Hose, 14c pair. SiA Cloc{;~
ed for 18c pair. Full 7*eU.tf4r-312uie
6itts Goct:ett Hose, 24c ptttr. Great
2e1'yt1t'' .. !1, t1 1ttc<' 1ose TT IT. 1oo'''1
~1'oo'
Ladies' Picnic Hats (Idrzetnn
t1'imxtetf), 18c. C|.iidren's Htzt;,
24c. Chtld1e1a'S finest quality Pin
df0re) 7Jc HITS reduced to 2gc.
I,1<1irx, f,isze rlores ,2c mir. 7He
are hautng Tie greatest 31.,. Of the
season on o.Ia. Ladies' - .D.'lbi1lU -
md s. sPro,nest1de'' Kenl Ltsfe Gloves
ut 18c pair, eUo1tIs so aud 1:3c.
C1iltlren's Shoes, ~, rs, and 49c.
Ladies' KID Button Shoes at 9Sc.
Ladies' Kid NetuD0rt ties at 05c.
aU0rth $I.75. Splendid B0us Shoes
0tS1.i2.
rn,7;os, uo p,,e n. c,,;+,no
, 1879-06-15

sa,lest, in thu City ot Chicago viii oiier Tor .aIe.
ecP T. u e
e. 81 e.s5 & M %
posi- Of wil he required from successful
ts n @ s Fl a g ia4Sssss saa
seSc St % IS e H. p2ees e w 70 It,
a. $,1,ss rs:r,s9. sss Y
r. - + Corner Of oSa.n:t; sad Central ra5k:ay::
Ogden -av.. with large three-story double house
@nrck2. nne barn. etc., a4r modern improvements.
Los7 :: sud ssst y feet Ct los = n Block In Yer
1 Vernon fsrk. ai e Gty ot vi chicaxo p@ 'foo''nk
c5ssso s E fS,9s se Aa4ttss s}. 70
loynest:: Between North.av. and Ewing place. east
~ s $ =: sad - B!eef IN P, $; Lees Aa:
Son e sse 8 I y y r ys
$:: *sSdt:ss sss j i n sest, r s!s y
T. rcf os P.t e H. sna
Is j: i SlesI = i hsSs5So6x6 Hsss snSSisis!on
:? e I'D a6Ss5n
' 9%a 9oi 81 t eet o ali s and 10 IN
Es@s Hsiey 1 4 asFsa t4s
20 feet On sot Farkas 4
in 1, r. ~ X. Il E. Twelve lots Railroad av.,
south 'front.' between Forty and Forty
Is to - III Wilson's Subdivision OF ock ~ c. T. Sub
division Of Sec 3d. TO- ii f., III the angle Of Lincoln
az. and Orchard. 1T. fronting on each street.
q Sc: +: S +: i Z: On Forty ydrst-st.. third
ut Lot g. Of Lo "a TO
s e &C. E
-. i; 14E A two-stoEyand basement br1ck house.
dsisoa Of n acres Of T. 10 Is 10 scres of " i Of s
W. tnort Of road) OF Sec T5y r.. 13 T.. Ontlla1t
90 Of said lots fronting Central Park and one.haf
x1 iFos1nE E Rssxeea and e
Lots II to 26. Inclusive IN Block 8, Humboldt Park
Residence Associations subdivision Of $. W: Of n
En- 9t Sec: q Il 70 E.aS f. fronting Humboldt
The IS feet Of Lot IT, aud VI OF Lots 10 and 20
In Block IL in Union Park ID Addition to Chicago
Carroll;as south front, botwee st. john and
Tic north hstf of ali that part except the cast 1855
feet thereof. OF the y: +: Of Tie y: T. u OF the s.
W. 4 OF Section ST. =, n. IT, LIE Beginning at the
northwest corner OF the South Park boulevard and
line 0t said boulevard, thence west parallel Hir thc
north line Of FUrty ~ the west line OF said
tract OF land thence south Oh the ~est Hnt of salt
along tho north line Of Forty -fourtha TO begnutnE
ty-nine oj @ IN BocE thrty -dve i've t Of Canal
s9ay!1 @ 5 " 81 II T9nsk kS. NJ
having frontage Carroll 3v Chicago. OF sixty {5D}
feet and depth Of one hundred aud twenty three aud
4-lO feet, With threc two-story frame tcnements
Dated Chicago. June, 1879.
!:eceiver German National Bunk;
, 1879-06-15
JUDICIAL EXPENSES.
THE PRESIDENTS REASON FOR orposrG Tug
DILL.

Special Dt8potca to 1A< 14ibua&
WAsH1NGroH, D. c., June 1.-The Prest-
dents position on the Little Judicial bill. ac-
corlinsg to the statement OF those who have had
special facilities for knowing, is substantially
this: He is understood TO object to the words in
Sec. 2 which provide that 70 department or off,
Ger Of tic Government shall incur any liability
for the future payment OF money. Ia
holds that the Federal Election laws s1e to 10
cnforcd; that in case Of an election the Marshal
must, under The laws, appoint Deputy -Aiarshals
10: elections; that the statutes and general Gus
tom would authorize him to do this. even in the
absence Of an appropriation for the payment Of
election Ma1aha]s, but that the words which for
bid him to ''incur any liability" would make it
impossible to appoint election AIa1shals, b.
cause their appointment in itself is incurring OF
liability To insert this phrase is, therefore, In
his opinion, direct null1ication Of the electioR
, 1879-06-15
Fourth Day, Wednesday, June 25.

Fist Rsce-The A1lerton Stake. AL aRes: $50 en-
trance, half forfeit; $10u adAed OF which 500 to
second, 500 to third. Nile heats Closed With y
entrlck
Second Rsce-HAndtcap. Purse, $3oo-S50 to second
Entries to be made the evening previous to the
aud acceptance made by p. H. to the Secretary.
One mile aud half.
Third Race-A8socl8tlon Purse, $21OS5o to second.
Thrcc-quartc1s OF mile.
, 1879-06-15
Third Day, Tuesday, June q.

Railing Race-Prrse $780, Horse to sell for 81. 500 to
cary proper weight: to sell for $l.0D allowed
ls to sell for $50 allowed lbs; to sell for $500 al
lowed lolha. The winner to be sold 1t auction I'M
1ediatcy after tue race, aud any excess over the
price It which he WIS entered to 60 to the Club and
secoud horse equally. Mile Ane one eighth
eecoud Race-The Garden City Cup For ali nees, $50
entrance play pay: 81. sou ADDED; Of which 500
to second. $40 TO third. TWO and quarter mlles.
Closed with 80 entries
Third Race-uandtcap. Purse Saoo$5o to second. SIS
to third. One mile Horses to be entered the
evening previous the race, and acccp4nces TO be
made by i .. m. to the Secretary.
, 1879-06-15
CLOTHING.
W0RKINGMEN
OF CHICAGO!
GENILEMEN, qvith0a&t doubt the
PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE
Docs the largest business a0ith the
WORAINGMI2N Of any house n.
the JTeste'7a country, for the T0ttosU-
lug reasons:
FIRST I've as manufacturers
rank among the largest in the coun-
try.
SECOND-Our prices are always
below the reach Of competition.
THIRD-We sell honest, well
made, reliable goods.
FOURTH-We carry the largest
stock Of MEMS, BOYS, and GILL
DREN'S CLOTHING Of any house
in the City of Chicago.
FIFTH-All goods warranted as
represented, or money refunded.
SIXTH-Buying all of our Cas-
simeres direct from the Mills tor
cash, as we do, it enables us to
save our customers fully rs per
cent
SEVENTH-We deal strictly on
ONE fRICE. All goods marked
IN plain figures.
EIGHTH-Our stock is always
fresh. No goods carried from one
season to another, consequently no
old stock.
N1NTH-Every garment manu-
factured and sold by the PUTNAM
is sewed with double thread, and
warranted not to rip.
TENTH-We offer more real,
downright, genuine bargains than
all the other Clothing Houses in the
city put together.
ELEVENTH-The strongest proof
we can offer is that our sales for
the past ten months have more than
DOUBLED.
Gentlemen. don't buy q garment
4t1ttiL 9f0n hare l00fcetL through the
mammoth st0cjc ut the

Gentlemen. don't buy a garment
4t1.tiL 1fott hare l0ofct:<L through the
mammoth St0cjc ut the