davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
trustees SsIs.

Under and by virtue of a certain trust
u deed, made TO me rs trustee, bearing dato
the list Of January, 1850. and duly recorded
In book No. l29, page Az Of the Registers
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, default
having been made therein, will, on
Monday, the Sd day Of October, 1881,
at the southwest corr er Of Main and Madison
streets. in the Taxing District Of Shelby ceun-
ty, late city Of Memphis, Tennessee, during
legal hours, sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, n certain lot Of land, situate
lying and being in the county Of Soelby, State
of Tennessee, known and described as fol-
lows. tO-wit: Being lot No. (2b) twenty-six
en- the original plan of the city Of Memphis,
fronting seventy. four and One-quarter
G4l0 feet on Ohickasaw street in said
city Of Memphis, and running back
between parallel lines QlSLQ one hum
dred and ~foTty.eight and one-half feet to
an alley in the rear ofChickasaw street, being
the same formerly belonging to Joseph
Wright, deceased. and By Francis Baird, as
executor, and the heirs of said JosePh Wright,
deceased, conveyed to w. j. MeDermOtt and
by him conveyed TO the Memphis CoUperaae
and Manufacturing Company Equity Of re-
demption waived. Title believed to be good,
bat I will convey only as trustee.
L. LEHMAN, Trustee.
Memphis, September 2, 1881, 2-2T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
LOTTERY.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1858 for Is years By the Leg
~islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
reserve fund Of over $780, 900 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part Of the present State
Constitution adopted December I'd, AID, 1879.
IDgs will take place monthly. II never
scales or postpones, Look at the following
distribution;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Monday, The Sd day Of October, 1881,
trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

DY virtue of the terms Of a certain deel sf
ID Of trust executed TO me by Fannie M
Randolph, on the 4th day of June. 1881, aAd
recorded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tenn sssee, in Book No. 1879, page GO,
default having been made in the agreements
thereof, and having been duly requested by
IN hpueEafaFv thnrain L tvil an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Mexican Wary eteranS
Invitation to Chattanooga Ceremonies

CHATTANOOGA, September 8, 1881.
TNHE Society Of the ex.C~onfederate Soldiers
l. extends a cordial invitation to the Next
can War Veterans 10 participate with them in
the ceremonies Of September I'D, as an organ
In behalf of the Society;
9lS q Q Common, Eec'y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

-
No; & -, RRiPPohanooEy Court Of Shelby coun-
pY virtue of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
LIST day Of June, 1874, and renewed November
u, 1880, and July IL, 1881, l will sell at public
auction, 70 the highest bidder, in front ofthe
clerk and masters office, courthouse Of the
Taxing District Of Shelby county, Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, October LIST, 1881,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Lot on south side of Linden street, in the
city o., Memphis, beginning at a point so feet
from the intersection Of the east line Of eau
sey street with the south side ofLinden street;
thence east 20 feet; themes south 100 feet;
thence west 20 feet thence north 100 feet TO
the beginning.
Also lot on west side of Main street, in said
city, beginning at Intersection of west line oil
Main street with the north line Of Alabama
street; thence nsrth with said west line SC
feet; thence west and parallel with said line
lZ111 feet; thence south TO Alabama street SC
feet; thence east with the same to the begin
ming.
Also lot in said city beginning at a point on
the west side of Causey street = feet from the
Intersection Of the - line Of street with
the - line Of - street; thence -
feet; thence - feet; thence feet; thence =
feet 10 the beginning, being so feet front with
house on same numbered l47,
Terms Of Sale-0h a credit of 8, u and il
months, note With security required of pur-
This September 5th, 1881.
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
CIV Frazer, R Frayser, Bigelow & Hill,
solicitors. 4SH@25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
WednesdaY. September 28th. I88I.


Between the hours of12 m. and pm, at tho
southwest corner ofMain and Madison streets,
il Memphis. Tennessee. Taxing District Of
Shelby county, Tenn, offer and sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In
Shelby county, Tenn, known as the Il W
Randolph 6lS tract Of land, as same appears
on the map of Shelby county, Tenn. and be-
ing the tract given to Fannie M Randolph by
her father, A Dowell. The said tract is
bounded ON the north BY a tract formerly
owned BY A Douglass, on the westbya tract
owned by w Y Q Humes, on the east by the
Batenan tract, and on tho south BY the Ray
nor tract. The land to be sold being 6lS acres,
less IS acres, heretofore soldto Bolton. Equity
Of redemption. homestead and dover waived,
and purchasers title to be absolute.
WIN. M. SMITH, Trustee.
W. A. COLLIER, Attorney. HS
PROBATE COURT CLERKS OFFICE
Memphis, Tenn, September ], 1881.
No. 335l-tannie Reinach, Administrative o
Moses Reinach, deceased.
mo Fannie Reinaeh, administrative, etc.
i You are hereby notified that the 4th day
Of October, 1881, at 10 o'clock am. has been
fixed by me to adjudicate upon the claims filed
| Rgainst the estate of Moses Reinach, deceased,
| under the insolyent proceeding herein, at
| which time you will! be ut my office, in Mem
/ phis, Tenn, by yourself or counsel, for said
purpose. This publication is made in accord
/ ance With an order of the Probate Court .
| August 81, 1851. Respectfully,
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
BY HuGH B. CULLEN, D. @.
Smith x Collier, soils for creditors. ~ "a %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
POOTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
and Departures Of MaiIs

AIIlVhlb dnu O6OaIIureb OF HALE
OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
--l---- --
5Bp.m Gin. LOUSY. 4 Mem. $50 am
X r Local and
$50 am Gin, LouisY. / Msn. le 90 PIN
r h through mails.
s@p.m ohstt. 3 Mem. r r 6 90 am
Local and through
II &p.m Chatta. & Mem. R 10 80 pm
" through mails.
Z 1870 am Mem. h Gren. X N. IL 30 am
o. Il r.
IL Mp pm Mem. u. +. r R. 4 90 pm
800 Am lCov'g'n 4 Mem. X Z 1 50 pm
30 Am lSomervilleAccom'd'n 4 90 pm
Riv. d 9th. Malls.
100 am Memphis and Friar's 4 30 p. ms
Point Agent.
90 amt Helena &Friar'sPoint 1 80 pint
Posto1ico.
90 amt Helena & Clarendon 4 80 PINT
K X.
90 s.mtlMem. &Greenv.A g't. 4 80 PINT
. 90 amt Mem. Il Nicksburg 9 80 ami
=" Agent.
700 ami St.Louis 4 Mem. Ag't 80 p.mI
100 ann 0soeola&Mem Agent. 4 80 pms
100 am st. FranoisRiVerAR't. 30 p.mg
100 amt Arkansas RiVerAgent 4 80 p.mf
100 a.mfWhite River Agent. 30 PM
800 PM Mem. TO H~ollybpr'gs, 6 90 a.m0
Mis-. Stage route.
.MOnday, Wednesday and Friday.
MONDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
muasdav. Thursdav and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Friars Point, James Lee........5 pm
4" Osceola, Coahoma..... ..........6 pm
" White river, Hard Cash.......,..,6 pm
New Orleans, Will Kyle.~"...6 pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chas. p. Chouteau, 81. Louis.
james Lee, Friars Point.
Coahoma, 0sceola,
Hard Cash, White river.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Rene Macready, Helena.
Chas. p. Chouteau, New Orleans
IN PORT.
james Lee, Coahoma, Hard Cash, Tiger,
Diaca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2ST Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
REcEIpTs PER sTEAMERs.


Per Hard Cash, from White river,
128 bales cotton, 1852 SKIS cotton seed.
Per Coahoma, from 0sceola, 281
bales cotton, 10 bags seed cotton, 1886
SKIS cotton seed.
Per James Lee, from Friar's Point,
207 bales cotton, 3 bags seed cotton,
4O6 SKIS cotton seed.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
At noon to-day the reading of the
gauge was 3 feet 2 inches, or 4 feet
inch above low water mark, being a
rise Of 2 inches during, the past "a
hours. The Ohio at Pittsburg remains
stationary, with IL inches below the
zero Of the gauge. AT Cincinnati a
rise Off inches is reported, with 2 feet
3inehes on the gauge. At Louisville
it is stationary, with 2 feet in the
canal. At Evansville it fell 6 inches,
with 13 inches on the gauge. Al
Cairo it rose 9 inches, with s feet 8
inches on the gauge. The Mississippi
at st. Louis rose ! inch, with IL feet
6 inches on the gauge. The Cumber-
land at Nashville fell 3 inches, with
16 inches on the gauge. The Tennes-
see at Chattanooga is stationary, with
5 feet on the gauge. Arkansaw river
rose 10 inches at Little Rock, with 2
feet 4 inches on the gauge. White
river remains unchanged, there being
about q inches between J~acksOnport
and Augusta, and 3 feet over shoal
places below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

Nashville, Chattanooga a. 81. Louis
Hallway.
MCKENZIE ROUTE TO NASHVILLE & SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisyille Depot, Head of Main 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

Chesapeake. Ohio 4 southwestern.
LrAvH. ARRIvH.
Mail 4 passenger, daily - -
Except Sunday .......-..l 400 pm. 9.00A.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

Law. ARRIVE.
Mall train, dAily....~....- 800 pm. TO- IS PIN
Freight. $50 Am. b.O pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

MomphIs and LittIe Rooh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

MEDICINE Coz, Ea. gIs NORTR Mans sTIIfr 81. f6pIs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Louisville and Nashville RallrOa

City time) - -
Mall and Express, daily lilo pm. II IS am
Fast Mail 4 Exp'ss,d'ly 100 am. 9 l0p.m
Bomerville Accom'dat'n
daily Except Sundayl., 4.b5 pm. 500 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Mississippi and Tennessee.

AAANA AhhlNAs
-
New Orleans Mail, daily 1890 pm. Ile.1O m
5ardis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.5 Pm. 9.15 G.m
Freight train daily lex
cept Sundayl-......... 7.l0 an a,3p.m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
unIucky People.

genuinely unlucky man will entail
as much misery upon those who are do
pendent apon or as,ociatess with him
as genuinely wicked one. They can
never be relied upon. Their spcculaiions
turn out Ill when those Of stupider men
succeed Their inventions are lust 4
little anticipated by those they never
heard OF. Their books or plays do not
become popular. Theircrops are sure 10
beinjured by the floods or the tornadoes
their vessels to be wrecked or burned
Their houses consumed within tbs
twenty.fonr hours after the Insurance.
policy had expired, or the day before
they had resolved to take one ont
Judges are sure to rule adversely 10 their
interests; juries always bring in yerdicts
against them. Their letters arr certain
TO go astray their baggage or express
packages TO be lost or stolen. II IA
they who are always looking for th.ir
missing knives, and are constantly won.
dering where their hats and umbrellas
/, gone to, The money they put into
their pocket books, or the pocket.books
they pntinto their pockets, ysteriously
disappear. Even when they desire 10 lie
prudent md, with considerable sacrifice
and pains, buy tlieir potatoes, their coal
and other stores in advance al reduced
rates, the prices o. the succeeding winter
invariably fall below whattheyhaye mid.
They are to be dreaded as Jonah was
dreaded. The boughs OF trees thew
climb always break the boats they row
or sail always capsize.a The train tbev
axe y by no means to be exr ected Il its
nlm u,la on time, and, even II late,
Snonid cause gratitude that II got there
nt all Or,,if they gre not tho Victims
they are the eptbofs d all soris Of inyol,
untary mischief. Altogether. shrewd
old Hotbschild was rise when he coun.
seled his sons % ",so's; unluclSy men.s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Jews In SnaIn.

The return Of Jews into Spain br;nys
out one OF those strong and Significant
contrasts in which the history OF modern
Europe so much abounds. From about
the earliest times subsequent to the CON.
quest Of their own country by the Ro-
mans, down to the decree of expuls;op
near the close Of the fifteenth century
their history in Spain was a part Of tbs
history OF the nation itself. II has been
maintained that they were first intro
duced by the fleets Of Solomon and the
arms OF Nebuchadnezzar, but in record.
ed history there Is no trusted evidence
OF an earlier occupation than the time N
Hadrian. II is known that under tb;s
Emperor 10000 families OF the tribe "a
Benjamin were taken into Spain. and
Az, 600 OF the tribe OF Judah. Under tbe
Gothic rule, from early In, the seventh
century until the time Of the Moorish
conquest in the eighth, they were cruel-,
ly prosecuted. "The wealth which (
they accumulated by trade" saws Glib
bon, land the management Of Inc
finances invited the pious ayar;ca ~
Their masters, and they might be. Oh.
pressed without danger. a. f1av
had lost the use and remers. /
brance Of arms Gibbon estimht1s
that $4,000 were compelled n
receive the sacrament Of baptism. New
force, it is believed, was brought 10 hear
against them in decree forbidding
them to leave the country, so that the
stern alternative was to surrender their
faith or receive the lash and lose their
fortunes; flight was out Of the question
When the Saracen conquerors appeared
in North Africa, they found IN these
prosecuted Jews OF Spain ready allies
and became afterward indebted 10 tben,
for their most important acauisitions
Thus. in the eighth century was formed
that alliance between Jews and the fol-
lowers Of Mohammed which endured IN
Spain until tbs final expulsion Of both
races under the rule Of Ferdinand and
Various estimates have been
made OF the number Of Jews whom tba
Inquisition in that age drove from
Spain, the lowest being loo, 900 and tba |
highest 100000. Among the number |
were tho ancestors Of Lord Beacopsfield
who fled to Venice and there established |
themselves in prosperous trades. Jews
expelled from Russia will now 90 n |
Spain under specific royal sanction
Net0 York Times. 3 f'e7f ft'I' Jill
Il4 a. II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Prehistoric Man.

In Yucatan some discoveries have been
made of o very interesting character.
mainly by DR.. lie Plongeon, the apent
Of the American Archaeological Institute,
who has excayated the ruins Of Mayapan.
once the capital Of Myras, "a powerful
tribe among the aboriginal Inhabitants.
The later history OF that important town
is well known; for, less than century
before the arrival Of the Spanish invaders
the King of the tribe had been murdered
by his mobiles, his followers dispersed
and the royal city destroyed, SO that the
objects brought to light cby DR.. LIE
Plongeon's exertions find their place i'm
mediately as historical documents
Among other things, portrait scnlpttres
OF lie unfortunate King have been dis
covered, which are at once recognized as
similar in face and figure to bas.reliefs
Of Chichen TIA, the metropolis Of Yuca-
tan, where the Lords Paramount held
their Cout, and where the King Of
Myras is represented as doing q sort of
homage to the Suzerain. The Coincidence
seems TO point TO o period Of special
artistic development throughout that
region, when pictorial or sculpturedlrep-
RESERVATIONS Of the affairs OF daily lie
had become somewhat habitual. Fnrther
proofs of enlightenment are found in
astronomical Instruments, such as stone
dials Of accurate workmanship, which
were found still standing on a smooth
platform, covered only with afew inches
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Caught BY a Bunch Il Oranges.

a gen.'eman's desuny threw him one
aay M; alone ana unprotected, IN the i'm
nt.sas vicinity 81 TWO artinclai oranges
asSaonea 70 Drown emp hat. The
s s;e VI I'M rhis drama was . BROADWAY ON
niIus Inc oranges, potent TO attract
ana concentrate tne attention OF the
Pns n';,; ~, were Ppweriess 70 conceal the
Illuminating lac. tnat tneir wearer, for
~ some cause y anotneT, was wanting in
.nas m ~ exceiienl .nihg IN woman,
y pi .k:. on.ss ONing 70 tne absence
hi rn rs. hppehuage, the brown
on,p LaS a e nase Ieen ANONYMOUSLY
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Inlaned Threats.

A sore throat is no more evidence of n
cold than sore finger, though it may be
one Of the indications. A cold is at.
tended by shivering chill, dryness of
the skin, with mo 10 or less of contrac-
ton Of the surface ind a general commo-
ton Of the whole system, and may be
attended by sore throat, or tightness
across the. lungs, or bowel arrangements.
feverishness, etc. Such cold closes in
an unusual amount of morbid waste
matter, ordinarily escaping through the
pores, and may be the first stage Of
many forms of diseases. The remedy is
plain-opening the pores by sweat, by
warmth of the body, by friction of the
surface with a cram, flesh-brush and the
like-simply removing the causes.
But sore throat is not removed,
necessarily, by these means, simply be-
cause it does not always, or generally.
originate in acold. Most of these III.
famed Threats, in my opinion, are pro-
-duced by arrangements of the stomach.
in consequence Of dietetic errors and
abuses. These infame and even ulcerate
this organ, and, by law of the system
based on sympathy, all similar surfaces,
if contiguous, are more or less affected
similarly. Hence the physician looks at
the tongue to learn of the state Of the
stomach, If this is, " coated, SO is the
stomach: if this is red and angry, the
mucous surface entirely removed ii it is
cracked, that is in similar condition.
\ And ia surfaceso far removed from the
stomach is thus affected by sympathy it
is not strange that one between 1.-The
throat-should show signs of irritation
and be sore. Indeed, it is not only true
that the whole course 81 the food-pipe is
thus infamed and diseased, but that the
stomach, even more diseased, gives less
evidence in the matterof sensation, in
consequence Of a merciful provision, that
of1having less sensitive nerves.
The cure of such throat is found in
the care Of the stomach, mainly by rea-
sonable fasting, the use of plain food in
moderate quantities, etc. Gargling
alum water will be of some service. Also
only very moderate use Of salt and the
irritating spices will effect much by way
Of prevention, which is much better than
cnre.-Dr. u III. Hd'aaford.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

Mr. JAMES PARTON says that curl
GUS circumstance occurred many years
ago, when q testator in England left
$4,000 to friend, but with the condi-
ton that one-half the sum should be
buried with him in his coffin. The
legatee took advice on this matter.
e Where is the money now ?" taslzed
his friend. Gin the bank, = was the
reply, San right, said the adviser !;
"Wgite check for $1,000 and put it
in the old gentleman's coffin, payable
to his order" es '
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS

"Hup of the Universe, o popular des-
ignation Of the city Of Boston, MASS,
originated with Oliver Wendell Holmes.
MAKING tooth-picks Of wood Is by no
means modern ides. The Romans
used wooden toothpicks in preference TO
quilts.
The name Gotham was first applied tc
the city Of New York by Washington
Irving in "Salmagunti," because the
inhabitants were such wiseacres.
10 TnE first circus in this country was
managed by man named Ricketts, IN
1850. Gen. Washington and his stan
patronized the performance In fniladei.
phia, and il became quite fashionable
amusement 3.tf4
II has been supposed among antique
rians that the clapper Is modern addk
ton 10 bells, and that IL did not form q
part OF those employed In japan or
China. Mr.. Henry o. Forbes, how
ever, says that when in java he saw IN
the possession Of gentleman there
bronze bell dug up on the site Of one OF
the old Hindoo settlements, OF which
now only the graves remain. IL had
lost the clapper, but the hook TO which
doubtless a clapper was attached existed
still. y 20 gIi t,aasf 5000
The source Of, the common saying,
Consistency thou art \ jewel" has
puzzled many a scholar, and whether
or not the following authority may DO
relied upon rs the starting point or az
only nsiiig borrowed idea We cannot
assert In ballad entitled Jolly
Robyn Roughhead," published IN l76l,
in little volume Of English and Scotch
ballads, the poet bewails the extrava-
gance in dress which he considers the
great enormity Of his day. and makes
Robyn address his wife as follows:
Tu.h, ta,h, my lassiel sueh thoughts resign,
coTnparsona arr cruel: .fr
Fine plcturts suit 70 france A. hns;
f.n Consisisncyh JEWELL .,is. = i..f
PYrHAaoRAs was a Greek philosopher,
who was the son OF a ieweler Of Samos,
born about $50 years heiern Christ. Al
an early age he travelled, going to Egypt
where il is said he resided twenty-five
years. Then il is related he went 10
babylon, Judea, and Il is even asserted
be penetrated 10 Gaul and India. He
established school in Italy. and effect
ed some reformation in the inhabitants.
He was persecuted, however, the friends
Of rejected student Of powerful family
compelling him 10 withdraw 70 Meta
.pontum, where he soon after died, prob
ably about the year 500 b. C.ioii
Tue finest floors are said 10 be seen
in Russia For those Of the highest
grade tropical woods arc exclusively en-
ployed. Fir and pine are never used,
US in consequence Of their sticky char.
acter they attract and retain dust and
dirt, and thereby soon become black
ened. Pitch pune, too, b liable 10
shrink, even after being well seasoned.
The mosaic wood floofs In RUSSIA are Of
extraordinary beauty. Ono, In the Sum.
mer Palace, is Of small squares Of ebony
inlaid with mother Of pearl. A consid-
elable trade Is done In Dantzic and Riga
by exporting small blocks Of. oak for
parqueite floors There is an active de-
mand for these il France snd Germany,
but none in England. ne
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Cigar stamps N Para.

The market for cigar stumna vl,;c,, =,
looked IN upon in the Place Msahe,ts
Yesterday, Is a veritable Partisan cnr;os
10y. The place is full Of life and scs;s.
NY rom 8 until11 O'clock n the Tow
noon. A kilagam Of stamps a worsh m <
anc o9 cenitmes 10 2 n. 80 q. Accord.
ing % the length of the stump. Chez
az e cigar stumps bring lower nr;Sap
ihere are four or five wbolesala 6asis..
N Cigar stumps who have their hsed
quarters In the nine saloons IN the v;c;.
ny o. the market, and there deal wiz, viii
tne old men and women. and ,acra, Ni M.
tie boys and girls, who 90 sb e ~.
81 streets picking up these stumps, Mn ,ie
Vi me tobacco thus scraped tooethar I.
SOLD to exporters, who make n no = ~
Cigarettes ,nea e There was once an old fellow
WI VINO bought cigar stumps for n s ievw
w, VINO died worth $4,000 francs 4 vaas
Inese pickers-up Of ends aud III.
n n cigarettes are quitea nuisance -
Inose people who frequent the bonlss.. %
=, XXX; They are forever getting IN ona,a
way, burrowing about ope's Isss y ynes
ing ior the coveted stump. rSr v ~
NY ~, o. the Rue Mouifetard sSa si,s
~" uy hcntmartre swarms OF these iasa o
3 roM swoop down npon Paris and n 'aJa.
n .seIsDls with their intolerabie pres