davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
TEaE SENATE.
Dawes EOiled-The Democrats
Holding Ghe Republicans
Down 10 Work.

WASHINGTON, May Gin the SEN
ate this morning Mr.. Dawes made an
attempt to secure action on the reso
luton for the election of senate Off
GERS, but the democratic senators re-
sumed their tactics of alternating
motions to 60 into executive session
and to adjourn, until Dawes gave up
the fight for the day, aud upon his
motion the senate went iuto executive
session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
BY CABLE.

LONDON, May 6.-The report that
Lord Selborne had resigned is untrue.
General Tarre, the French minister
of war, stated at the cabinet council
to-day that the government wonld be
able to communicate the close of the
Tunis operations when the chamber
Of deputies reassembles next week.
PARIS, May 6.-The budget COM
mittee of the chamber Of deputies re-
jected the radical amendment in favor
of the suppression of the French en-
bassy at the vatican.
Gambetta, who was present at the
the banquet to celebrate the abolition
OF slavery, proposed the toast: "To
all French subjects beyond the seas,
without distinction of race or color"
An address from the English com
mission for the abolition of slavery
was read, proposing the formation of
a Franco English commission for the
abolition of slavery in Egypt on a sim
liar plan to that controlling Egyptian
finances.
LONDON, May Cat the New
market race for 1000 guineas, the
stakes were won by Thebais Thera,
second, and Balgal, third. Thirteen
ran.
DUBLIN, May 6.-Brennan, secreta.
ry Of the land league, has started for
London and will return here Sun
day.
LONDON, May 6.-There was gala
procession yesterday from SailWay
Station at Salzbury to the palace on
the occasion Of the arrival of the queen
Of the Belgians, and her daughter,
Princess Stephauie, on their way to
to Vienna for the marriage, on the
10th instant, of the princess and
Prince Rudolph. The town was elab-
orately deeked with flags and adorned
triumrhal arches. Last evening a
state dinner was given at the palace,
after which there was a reception of
the deputations bearing wedding gifts.
In the evening the town was brilliant
ly Illuminated. There was torchlight
procession of students, who formed
before the palace, making with their
torches an outline of the monogram of
Rudolph and Princess Stephanie.
Boacons were lighted on the neighbor-
ing hills, and there was a grand dis
play Of fire works. The royal party
drove through town to witness the H.
Elimination. Prince Rudolph return.
to Vienna last hight.
Froude writes the Times that in
1871 Carlyle gave him the manuscript
of his "reminiscences with the instruc-
tions Of 1866 attached thereto. Froude
expressed the opinion that the greater
part of the "reminiscences should be
published as they were. Carlyle re-
piled that he left the decision Of the
matter to Froude.
DURHAM, May 6.-The news from
TranSvaal lends to increase tn, fear
that the natives will attack the Beers
when the British withdraw. A num-
Der of Caffre chiefs have formed
league against the Beers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

To SENATOR Isham G. Harris
more than any other man the demo-
Gratis are indebted for their victory in
the senate. He laid the plan, man
aged it through and marshaled the
minority in successful array against a
dominant, audacious majority. Back
bone, an article in which the demo-
cratic party is so often deficient, was
worth something this time, and the
result will be to encourage and unite
the democracy all over the country.
Our Washington correspondent, whose
letter was written before the break of
the dead lock, tells in very interest
Ing way something about the part
taken by Senator Harris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
cHlLDRENs' CARNIVAL.
New PrOpelling Power for Street
Cars.

C1Nc1xNAT1, May 6-Parties in thil
city have organized a company, and Sc
cured the right to adopt the endless cable
system, such as is in use in San Francisco,
for prepelling cars on street railroads One
line of road TO Walnut hills has consent
ed to introduce the system, and now only
awaits authority from the city council to
20 ahead. A test GA D grade Of 100 feet to
to the mile on the Cinainnati Northern
marrow gauge was made t4js morning.
The rails were wet and the wheels Of the
locomotive deadlocked yet the engine
slid down the grade at tremendous speed.
The test is isagainst the grade, as unsafe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
LiYarnOOI Markets.

LlyERPooL, Nay 6.-Talow-Prime
city, dull, S4s 3D., Cotton seed oil-Yellow
American, steady, 27s Ga. Turpontine
spirits-LoHdnn, dull, 28s. Wheat
Spring, No 2, steady, d Cd; No. !, white,
steady, 9s 6di winter, 9s Cd. CQTH-Mix-
ed, dull, 6s Sd for old and 5s Cd for new.
Bacon--L. c. dull, As; S. C. dull, ASS Cd.
Hams, steady, 48s Beef-India mess.
sisahy S0s prime mess, steady, us. Lard
r l'nm0 western dull, b7s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

Attachment Notice.

Before J N Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn. .-Gsorso Mitchell va. William Caine,
N this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1855 of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit hay-
ing been made that defendaL is indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of ss3. due by
account, and that the claim is just, and
that the defendant is nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee; II is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal ap-
pearanoe before me on the 10th day of
June. 1881, at II o'clock m., at my Office,
No; 294 Front street, Memphis. Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the samo will be
nrPeeeded with ex-parte; and that a COPY of
this order be published once week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the sch day Of May, 1851.
1884 10I6 JIM COLEMAN, up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

The decoration of Confederate
graves at Yazoo City took place on
the 9Th inst. The attendance was very
large and the proceedings highly in
teresting and impressive. The process
sion was the largest ever seen there and
included as novel feature a colored
fire company. A beautiful poem was
read at the cemetery by Miss Lizzie
Barksdale and an eloquent address
was delivered by Col. w. H. Luse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

NEW YoRK, Aay 6, 1:39 p.m.-Cot-
ton quiet and steady. Ordinary 6 10 l6c;
good ordinary, 9Be; low middling, Gl3.
16c; middling, l0l-16c; good middling,
1lsc, middling fair, 1873 Ice; fair, l2sc.
Futures opened quiet now dull at /
to 2 points below last evenings clos
ina prices. Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1S5 pieces, fOrSS$20.
EPEcIALTIEs:
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, etc.
ouadruple-platod Knives. oastors etc.
Hotel and Steamboat Ware.
Q. N. ERICH,
Sal MAIN STREET, Memphis, Tenn.
sic

DORSEY may be forgot but that
dinner at Delmonico's never, by the
men who paid $265 piece for it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
Thursday. May I0lh. IssI.


Thursday, May 10Th, 1881,
at u o'clock m, at the southwest corner NJ
Main ard Madison streets, in Msmphi- Tenn
sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for
cash, the undivided one-third interest in and
TO the following described property, situstrd
10 shelby county, Tenn, on DUNLAP street,
ana designated on the plan Of the TAYLOR su5.
division as lot No. II, and bounded a. foilows.
bsglnnlng at the northwest corner OF lot No
10 on ihe east lins ofDunlap street, as recent
~ Wdened; thence eastwardly along the line
Of lot No. II, l54 feet and inches 10 an ailey
on tne east line Of said subdivision; thence
nOrthwardly with said alley 30 feet 10 the
southeast corner of lot No. Is Of said sub
dlVision; thence wostwardiy along the south
ilhe ol lot No. lS, l5l feet and inches t0DuR-
zap street, as recently widened; thence south
Eerdly with Dunlap street 80 feet to the be-
Also an undivided one third in crest in an
other lot, described as follow Beginning M
point oa tho east line Of Dunlap street A
ieet south Of the intersection of the east side
OF Dunlap street with the south side Of Adams
street extended; thence east 70 feet TO the wo,t
line Of lot No. Is; thence south IS feet; thence
west 80 feet to Dunlap street; theuce north
with Dunlap street S5 feet 10 the beginnino
being part Of lots ~. 30 and 81 of ThompsonIs
suh,dlgision, IS the same appears Of record In
book 81, part first, pages 626 6. -
Title good, but / seii al trustee.
WIN, A. COLLIER, Trusiee.
J. NJ Trezevant. Atty. kSes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
coNcERr TONIGHT.

The attaches of the theater have their
complimentary benefit at Leubres thea
ter tonight. The occasion will be inter-
esting, and the audience should be large,
as fine entertainment has been prepared.
A full orchestra will perform the first
number on the programme, q selection Of
Rossini's being named. Then follows
"Only Thee" soprano and tenor duo by
Miss Specht and Mr.. G.. ID. Hutton. Mr.,
j. +. Ryan next sings "Who Treads the
Path ofDuty," from the "Magic Flute
Mr.. w. II. Stanley follows with "a War
rior Bold" A soprano solo by Mrs An
ME Moyston entitled 20 Italy, thou
Cherished Land, is the next number, and
Evening Bells" soprano solo with
chorus, BY Misses 7. Patterson, Clara
Miller and Messrs. Hutton, Ryan, Knowl-
ton and Skillet, completes the first parti
The second part is equally enterprising
and includes Miss Jennie Camp in vo-
cal solo; also Miss Jennie Jones in a cava-
tina from II Lombard"
cHILDRENs' CARNIVAL.
Tomorrow afternoon the children pupils
OF Madame Louis, are to give that lady a
complimentary benefit at Leubrie's the
ater. The attractions will include Little
Beauty and her Jealous Sisters, six act
drama, and the piece will be garnished
with beautiful spectacular scenes, new
dances and features of absorbing interest.
The price Of admission has been fixed
at 80 cents and 70 cents, extra for reserved
seats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

FRIDAY May 18th, has been chosen
as the day for the decoration of Con-
federat graves at Huntsville, Ala
bama.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06
Trustees Sale.

| TNDER and by virtue of certain trust
~ deed to me executed, Of date 9TH April,
s0, AM recorded in the Registers Office OF
shelby county, Tenn, in book No. l32, page
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-06

NEW ORLEANS, May 6, 11.3O a.
m.-Cotton quiet. Middling, lOsc;
Sales to-day, 200 bales; receipts,
1890 bales; stock, 2l8,33l bales.
, 1881-02-13
SOCIETY TOPICS.

!
1t is stated that Senator Fair, Of Nevada
VIII excel III the splendor Of his hospitalit,
anything before known i'll Washington.
4 ba: which cost four thousand dollars
| ornamentcd with a diamond beetle, was seni
to French Princess, filed with her New.
I Years sugar-plutns.
Tie new ~ Elito' photograph studio at 1us
dearborn street, corner Of Washington, " i'll,
this week, in order to introduce the finest
| work ever. done in this city, make cabinet
| photographs at So per dozen, and panels at
| -. j. h. Stevens proprietor.
Green canarics We're exhibited at recent
blrtt SHOW III Berlin, Germany. Others were
reu' nght brown, and gray. The variations
| 0f color had been caused by the daily use Of
| cayenne pepper til their food.
Mako your rsclcctions Of fine furniture from
The new and e1esantstocko Wirts Ss Scholle,
81 Wabash avenue.
The effect Of trimming wrought in old
gold or blue, on robe of French null, with
gnrnlshng Of satin ribbon to match, is
unique, rich, and tasteful.
a lazy whose colenre was greatly admired
remarked that sle always wore ''Berf,-
hardk" waye from Bur1lllaul's Central Music
Hall Hair Store, and WIS delighted with it.
Alr. Tennyson is reported to be delighted
peyohG y, measure ct the success of hts new
play, :.'Tlse Cup" Lie is very sensitive
14oaV AlclC oV-~LO CCuSulE VI QsIISE.
White pearl buttons Of every description
are sold by the card at half the retail price BIZ
Ernest Mix, 1225 State street.
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. buy $4,000 worth of
American pearls yearly. a great many
snlail ones are purchased Of. Texas farmers,
u order to encourage pe;rl-hnnting. Many
Cailtornlan pearls are black and command a
high price.
Large importation from Europe Of cap-nets
Just received at FeIicrfv's 1H9 Wabash av-
en1le. Largest size 0HtV 20 cents.
4 hyeryn'an thinks the great want Of the
vaguely says 1t would lessen the number Of
scighing accidents, but no one seems to un-
derstand his meaning.
Ottoman sofa beds, sold only by j. 4, Colby |
II Co., 2l7 and 210 State street.
!, The obelisk, having finally got settled down |
on its base, will now begin tie work Of Will |
ng away another Z, 600 years.
DIR. Low, No. 1:a,5 State street, has 4 new
process of fastening in false. teeth 4eiA,o,tt |
}'ld{cs making them firm and pleasant to wear |
""Tis love that makes tie world 70 round.''
lc also makes the young man 60 rpuntl-to |
the nome OF his girl about seven nights per /
week,
cabinet photograph collectors Should now
call on Lovejoy, IS State street. Full stock.
Col. jerome Donaparte aud his wife are
now living in Washington, end entertaining
[ashionably. Mrs. Donapartc-a grand
daughter ct Daniel Webstcr-is CLEVER and
ehlrillthg Wo1nHn. She dresses magnificent
y, anu often wears beautiful jewels, large
;llare Ut which descended to her from the !
are ELIZABETH Patterson B0naparte.
, 1881-02-13
pEDESTEIANrCAT.

Dan o'Lcary is 1T home again, utter an absence
OF mouth III New York, where he conducted
one OF the most successful stx-day races ever
eoutestcdf In this country, tho men who took
part in it receiving over $4,000 in cash rs their
share OF the 2ate-money, this being divided
among the first tive men ut the finish. O'Leary's
next appearance will be in Il si1-days' race be-
tween himself, noweli. Vaughn. and au un-
known. This is match for, ST. 600, and Is be-
tween O'Lcary and tho unknown On one side and
Howell and Vaughn on the other, the side whose
cotnbif1ed score shall be the lnrgest Winning
This raco will ne commenced fl Gtlmore's CIR
den, New Iurk, commencing Murch 6.
hlr- y Lenry hns secured tho Exposition Build
3, and will givo six.days go-as you. please race,
In which some Of the most noted pedestrians il
the country have signilied their intention TO
take part It has not been decided whether
there will be liked prizes offered or the five iesd-
ing contestants 1T the finish be allowed share
OF tho gato-1loney. Such raco will doubtless
prove u great SUCCESS.
, 1881-02-13
Nexv-E,-1n7s4 Co;l-E1sherv.

The Roston Fish Bureaus report contnins n
tabte giving the number tf lnrger vessels en-
gaycd in tho Ncw England cod-t -tshery. crews,
@ IND quAntity Ut fish caught during the year
Iae 5iN5s;causetts neer numbers J7U. Now
H!HGpshrc Il. and Maine l69: totnl for New
England 51v vessels, with 6,0as men. The total
cA1ch Vt hSh by the=e yesscl5 1oors up g47431
anantas. 1t ts estimated thAt the small fishing
ooats On tho coast caught about j0D, ,0o qusntals
o. nsh Ill addition to the above. 90 that the en-
aire New =; England catch may be put down ut
aoont s. l.tsikn qIintals. which, At i low valua-
non, Is estimated to he worth 2,500 600.
, 1881-02-13
THE WAREHOUSE COMMISSION.

The investigation of tho charges Of nonfeas-
ance against tho Warehouse aud Railroad Com
mtssoncrs, and OF the allegations OF bribery and
lnalfeasance against certain Of the Grain In
spcctors, will be begun Tuesday morning berore
the Senate Committee Railroads. Of wtich
Senator Fuller, of Boone, Is Chairman. J. L.
WAS in the city yesterday and served >subpocnny
,21 On ihe following members OF tho Board Of
charges: Messfs. F. Il. baldwin. 4. II. Wrirht
J: ~ Wnnzer+ John West. W. }. Post, George IL
Howe. ". II. Doeba, md f. D. Foss; also rha
following expert inspectors In private emnox.
II. 4. Armstrong a1u E. G. NcCloud.
, 1881-02-13
CUlLERTON'S VALENTINE.

AID. Cullcrton received valentine yesterday.
IL pen and-ink sketch OF q man sitting in cart
and driving donkey. and underneath those
stunEns: ~
Go, p!ous trnud, your wicked face
Is TO your CLOTH a deep dtsxrace:
You travel round and pray and preach
anu leave the things you caunot reach.
For dollars you have an anxious eye,
And poverty yOu hurry by;
" worth nid goodness sou have none.
You worship self and SELF alone.
The Alderman thinks he knows the hand
wrltIag, and is looking for the author, who evil
dcntly knows him well.
, 1881-02-13

ocrat1o Central Committee Bureau literature.
mfds and Gnricld pyramids. Hancock monn-
ments md Garfield monuments. Tables, or
rather pro9nosticatfons OF the Electoral vote.
i1l gunshot of guessing ut the correct figures.
The eicctrotype plute OF the Chinese letter. to-
EetRef with tho envelope, which the Letiter-
Standard would have bet Its bottom dollar on
being genuine. Tt is as good as new, and is no
doubt a forgcry- Tariff notes till you can't
rest; and. in fnct, much other campaign trash
too numerous to mention.
, 1881-02-13

! a pleasant surprise was given last TENrs
day evening to Mr.. and 5[rs B. Cayanaugl
at their house, No. $50 Warren avenue. q,
the occasion OF the twentieth anniversary O
their marriage. They were presented win
an elegant set of hand-painted china bv t,,ei
friends, Mr.. Townsend making the prescpt:
ton speech. The evening was pleasant,
passed. Among those present were Mr.. md
Mrs. Townsend, Mr.. aid Mrs. Bergen. Mr
and Mrs. Mathews. Dr.. and Mrs. Ga,yen. DR.
and Mrs. Lewis, Afr. and Mrs. Barker. Mr..
and Mrs, Young, Alr. and AIRS. Dutton. Mr..
and Airs. Lyon. Mrs. Phillips. the Misses
Stanton, Miss Maloncy, Miss uanan. md
Miss Townsend.
Dir. and Mrs. 3. F. Gallup gave n recent,on
wednesday evening to the art~classes of Miss
oease"1cK, at their residence, No. ITO ill.,
diana avenue. Vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic and tab1eanx were the order Of the even
ing, and III elegant SUPPER was served about
Il O'clock.
The art exhibition OF scenes Of intcrast :,
Italy Thursday evening at the Third Presl,... ~
successful. 'N11o 'e's
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wallace and tba
Misses Agnes and Bessie Wallace entertained
q a,l lew 1rlenas Monday evening at their resi-
Mr. anu Mrs. S. Goldstou celebrated thatr
silver wedding IN appropriate strIe ut tha
Hamburg House last Sunday evening. ~
AIRS. Letchworth, late of Detroit, gave
series OF readings Tuesday evening in The
parlors Of No. lp1l Wabash avenue, The
lady Is pupil OF Murdoch, the elocutionist.
and intends to make Chicago iler home. Her
readings aud recitations were very well rem
Mrs. John Naper was given pleasant sur-
prlSe-party last Tuesday afternoon at her
.esl4ence, 10: II Delaware place, III i,onor
= her birthday by Il Humber Of her latiy
l!ends, who expressed their unuy Kind
s1snt:S, and bestowed upon her nla,,y eIe--
i.unlged in. ~''-'o vas
Mr: ~ aud Mrs S. F. Wilson, assisted bv
y: 1is3 uutchlns, gave all ENJOYABLE receuti17
'fNIay y evening ut No. 2l07 Michigan aveiitia.
Miss Charlotte Clark gave recital Thnrs.
ay evening At her residence, NJ. q AidIne |
quare It was the first OF d series tn ha
iyen by the pupils Of Mrs. Laura J. Tis-
= ~. anu was very successful affair.
4 lew evenings since Mr.. and Nrs .Iohn.
aynor celebrated theirsilver wedding at theIr.
;;sldcnce- No. 2iS South Sansaulon street
ney were the recipients of soinu e}er:1nf
'hFenlrS from friends present and absent
nohS those Present wetc: Ar. aud Mrs.
, 1881-02-13

.se'u .l!baHy INlJ Lfdytr-St0H.ltTd {D:In.N
Mu~ taat the election Of JAules i. Garfield
VIII pc3nme certainty Within u few days. tho
LeuJsf-Stindart desires to dispose of what was
m's. Tncn considered valuable cnmpatgn naterlul.
It vas esixne s served the Purpose ; 1or which
M Ward tae end us possible. and therefore it Is
r,fo nnw coinparatively useless to this onica. The
offered for sate; Twu large upd two sunli
etectrotype cuts Of Hancock and t;nclisn. Su:ne
VI duraeid Anu Arthur. 4 lot Of National DEM
, 1881-02-13
AMONG TIE CInRS


One OF the pleasantes. social events cf III.
week was the tull-dress reception given Tues
Gay evening to the members and lady friend:
OF The Farrag71t Boat Club at the residence
OF MI and Mrs. Albert Hayden, No. 3l;I
Michigan avenue. Dancing was the prlnci
pal amusement Of the evening, and Kipsley
served an elegant supper about II O'Clock,
A pleasant entertainment was given 10 the
members OF the jolly Juvenile Club eli
masque, on Saturday evening, Feb, s. by
Mrs r. +. Harris, ut her residence. No. sG;7
Vernon avenue. This Club was organized
IN the early part Of the winter for the benefit
Of the young people under 1G years OF aee II,
that vicinity, and its membership comprises
the following names: The Misses Edith
Lord, May BuTch, Bessie Burch, Minnie
Kramer, May Smith, Birdie Major, Daisy.
Major, Clara Neebes, Lille Baldwin, Belle
Harris, Maude Burcl, and rollie Myers, and
Masters Alvah Wing, Willie Burci1, Willie
Neebes, John Neebes. Eddie Harris, Leo
hra1ner. Arthur Kramer, Eddie Hall, Fred
die Lord, Harry Lord, and Abram Myers.
South Park Lodge. l. o. o. f., gave all in
formal reception at Klarc's Hall Tuesday
evening. The lodge conferred the Rebecca
degree upon twenty ladies. Charming music
by Lederer, and dancing by eighty couples,
with bountiful supper, made the evening
most enjoyable one.
The Loreley Club gave an entertainment
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
Theodore T. Swan, No. CS Centre avenue
Miss Nellie Cunningham, Hiss Ida Eliel
Mrs Mel.ille Clark, o1iss Jennie Hunter.
Mrs. Anna Cowell-1 Iobkirz, Mrs. WI. West.
and Tx Edwards took part in the program.
which was one of the finest the Club has
given this season. Mr.. +. B. Williams will
give the Club special complimentary enter
talnment ut his residence, No. l4ls Wabash !
avenue. on Tuesday evening of this week.
The Parlor Reading Club met Tuesday /
1lght at the residence Of Mrs. Fee. No. 3Ia
ohio street The program consisted Of ,nu-
sicat and literary exercises, ami was rendered
by Mrs. Eddy, Miss Eddy, Miss Childs, Mrs.
md UnderliiL
The third reception Of the De Noyo Club
Tas held at Lakeside Hall Thursday evening.
Feb. 10. The usual pleasant time was en-
Dyed BY the members and their friends.
The Informal Thirty gave one Of their
leasant parties at Kindergarten Hall, cor
er Of Madison street and Bishop court, last |
{onday evening. Pounds orchestra caused |
general f0rgetfu1ness of the discu,uforts Of :
10 January tllaw," Which was at its hight |
, 1881-02-13

Mr. R. n. Huffman, Secretary OF tie An
gio-American Packing 6 Provision Compa-
ny, of this city, left for New Orleans Thurs
day evening, where he will be married on
Tuesday evening to Miss E. c. Essig. lie
was accompanied by Mrs. II. l.. Rowe, Of
New York; and Mrs. Frank Clifton, Nr. A.
Ogden Huffman, and Mr.. George N. Harvey,
of this city.
aud Mr. George T. Robinson viii take u|aca
Iuesuay evening Mt the residence Of Mr.. anu
street. ><>@'3'-'
The marriage OF Miss Dunlap and 1Ir. Hill
Will be celebrated Wednesday, Feb. %
, 1881-02-13

~ widow residing in tho vicinity Of Lake
George has adopted Il novel but very successful
me1npd of filling her icchouse. she plnce5 a
number OF milk pans confirming spring wntcr
out OF doors ut niyhtr and in the lnoronx packs
tno 1TazaIl chunks away, sot4lfyiug The same by
tho icenouse open. ~