davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
rEM CENTS PER WEEK.
THE CITY.
Tuesday Evening, Augast .. VssI.
LEDGER LINES.

The value Of cation is droopy.
New books daily at Williems's.
Snowflake biscuits. Lytle&Shields.
j. W. Alley, ash wood, foot Beal st.
Brown 4 Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
New oatmeal and Graham aOur,
at Lyle & Shields.
Memphis & Charleston stock "a at
noon to-day in New York.
Best homo made brick molds at A.
KOhlbry 4 Co., "a Main street.
Our cotton receipts are 58,l8S bales
ahead of last year at this date.
HabeTling's Rubber Stamps are the
cheapest and best. Call before order
ing elsewhere. 2Sl Second street.
This sHltry weather is severe on the
little ones, and big folks don't like il
any too we'll, especially il they have
to labor in the sunshine.
The School Board made a contract
with Messrs. Brown & Jones to sup
ply coal next season at so esnts pei
Dbl of go pounds delivered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

LIVERPOOL, August 6, l:}O pun
Cotton tending down. Uplands, &
1850; Orleans cd. Sales to day
1000 bales; receipts 5000 bales;
American, 74O0. Futures opened dull
but steady. now unchanged with no
business.
New ORLEANS, August 8, 1l:30
am.-Cotton quiet. Middling, lilo.
Sales to-day, 100 bales. Receipts, sos
bales. Stock, 66,lA bales.
MANCHESTER, Eng, August 8, $3.50
p.m.-Yarns and fabrics are quiet aud
unchanged.
NEW York, August 8, 1922 pm
Cotton dull and Lice lower. Ordi-
nary, 8 7.l6c; good ordinary, l0c; low
middling, II 7-16c; middling, l2c; good
middling, l24c; middling fair, l3ic;
fair, lat. Futures opened quiet and
steady at2 to 5points above last even
ing's closing prices; now dull and 3 to
6 Doints off
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
SENSATION AT MONT EAGLE.
A COIOred Waiter That Barely
Escaped I.ynching.

Special to the Bsnner.l
NOM EAGLE, Tenn, August g..
Mont Eagle has had a genuine sensa-
ton. A colored waiter threw plate
at a pantry maid, white girl. The
affair reached the ears Of dozen or
moro young mOuntaineers. and they at
once organized Themselves into mob
TOR the purpose OF lynching the sable
dispenser OF viands. and accordingly.
between midnight and daylight thew
entered the walters quarters by force
and demanded che refractory individual.
This demand created a panic among
the twenty-five or thirty other colored
waters and they Stampeded taking to
The brush. The guilty waiter, betoOk
himself to the hotel, where he was
locked In room, to prevent the meb
from reaching him. He was after
ward arraigned before the Recorder
and fined $l5 80. Every member of
the mob was arrested and taken before
"a Magistrate. On the individual
promise Of each never to be guilty Of q
like proceeding again, they were
released. The colered waiter was
placed on the train at night ard sent
to Nashville, which is also the home
OF the pantry maid. J.C.C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
CHAMPION BEAR KILLED.
Seven Men and Thirty Dogs Al.
ter II 7la-PSund Bruin In
Mississippi
Friars Point Gazette. sth.l

Friars Point Gazette, 5th.l
EDITOR GAzETrE--By invitation
from the MessTs. Psae's, party of
US, G. G. Bobo, r. e. Bobo. Ben
Sanford and Print Legg, spent the
night at Mr.. Pane's to kill the big
bear that was committing depreda-
tiOns on their corn. On the following
morning Messrs. Beard, Arlington
and Ham came to participate in the
hunt. After breakfast we went to
the corn field, with r. Il. Bobo as
driver, The dogs came out OF the
held on the cry isbout thirty dogs),
and In a few moments commenced
lighting the bear. After three hours
hard lighting and eight shots fred he
was killed, Ben Sanford getting in the
lucky shot. He weighed 719 pounds,
the fore foot measuring nine inches
across. This is the latest bear l
have ever seen killed in July. Mr..
Pane says he must have eaten one
hundred earsss,of corn during the
night before, In crossing Harris
Bayou the last time he raised the
mud from the bottom in four aud a
half feet of water. Out of the thirty
dogs in the chase nine came out Grip
pied and two missing, causing us to
close our days hunt.
OLD BEAR HUNTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
Summer Dress in London.

London Letter TO Chicago Times.l
The weather is as hot here, Just at
the present time, as it generally is in
the more fervid portions of July and
August In some respects it is vastly
hotter, The people in this epiight-
ened region have no ADEQUATE arrange.
ments for a heated Term, and the con-
sequence IS Tat less degree Of heat
~ Lon.Gon is more intelerable than a
| much higher one in Chicago. The
explanation of this is to be found in
the facts that the manner in which
one dresses is prescribed by rule, and
not by the height of the thermometer.
There are two kinds of hats which
may be worn, and no other; that is to
say, "billycock," which is a round
topped, stiff brimmed monstrosity,
aud stove pipe" which, owing to
the fact that there are not more than
one or two hatters in London who
have machines for fitting the
hat to the head, is not only
hot beyond endurance, but it
clasps the brow of the wearei as if it
we're cast iron pot. AS for dress,
one must wear black frock coat at
certain hours Of the day, and In GER
tain places. This is rule that is rig
idly enforced among the old moss
backs who do business down in the
city. A fellow can no more 60 on
"Change" and operate in other than
a black coat than he could enter the
dining-room of the Palmer House at
dinner in the costume once adopted
for an entree by now dead-and gone,
but once celebrated Governor Of lii
nois, and which gained for him theap-
pellation of "'Shirt-tail Dick" With
this black coat one may wear trousers
which may be light, but must not be
too light; they may be British light,
but not thermometrical light. Then
there must be heavy scarf, one
which hides the shirt front, and feels
as il one had a sheet around his neck.
The shoes must be Of heavy leather,
and run off to a point in front like an
old fashioned skate or trowel, aud
which cramp all the toes un.
der the big one so that the
victim goes about as if he had
his extremities in wise. Now, with
A stovepipe hat which pinches the
head IKE an iron band, man is
dressed, provided he arms himself
with an umbrella. He can 60 on
Change, he can call on his banker
and get a draft cashed, he can step
| into restaurant and the Walters will
receive him with certain amount Of
respect, and he can get through the
streets without being stared 81 as II he
we're q stray kangaroo or Choetaw
Indian in full war point / confess to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

hsiing had great deal eff enjoyment
during this hot weather in WITNESSING
tho sufferings Of those who 90 sbout
in black coats and silk rather shan
dress in accord with the weather
THERE'S not a man in all London in a
white suit on the streets. | met A
man yesterday with pair Of white
trousers, but he was an object Of very
general curiosity. / managed to end
brown straw that, after rummaginr
through a dozen shops, and it is an
object Of the greatest wonderment TO
the entire population of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
A LIGHTNING STROKE
That Frustrated two Men In
Springfield, Tenn.-Fine Rains.


Special to cOurier-Journal.l
SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, August T.
About5 o'clock this afternoon the
thirdstory residence Of Mrs. Gather
inc Pepper, thirty feet from the north
west corner Of the public square, was
struck by lightning. The bolt hit the
top of the east gable and divided tear
ling the Notwithstanding on the out
side and the plastering on the inside
to the ground; then entered a hall
passed west through an open door
into a room in which Mr.. S. j. Alley
Of this place, and his brother Joe, Of
GAINESVILLE, were standing, and pros.
trated them. The former was rem
dered unconscious, and the latter
paralysed from the hip down. In an
upper room were Mrs. Pepper, Mrs,
Alley and several children, and thew
were all more or less stunned. Mrs
Alley went down into the room, dis
covered her husbands condition. and
gave the alarm, and in few minutes
DR.. Hooper Menees was there, and by
his skill soon resuscitated Mr.. Alley
During all of this time Mr.. Joe Alley
was occupying a kneeling position
until lifted to a lounge. The left
boot on each gentleman was pune
tured. Mr., j. s. Alley, the doctor
says. was stricken from the ton Of his
head. electricity permeating the en-
tire body. The chances lSr his re-
cOyery are favorable.
Fine rains have fallen here,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
Buy Gas Fixtures Of Browne.
PERSONAL.

Buy your shirts at Maya. 1851
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Lynn were
passengersfOr the North by thesteamer
City Of Greenville, this forenoon.
Mr.. Wash Smith, we'll known along
Front street and elsewhere, left for
tour North and East last night.
Jos. Specht, jr., left this morning
for western and eastern cities on bust
ness. Joe Eill squeeze mostly pleas.
ure out Of this trip.
Captain A. G. Price, a PROMINENT
engine dealer of Pennsylvania, left for
home last night much impressed with
the future prospects Of our city.
At a brilliant hop given at Crab
Orchard Springs, Kentucky, last Fri
day evening, Miss Annie Meacham is
mentioned as one among the most at
tractive Of the young ladies ia attend
ance.
Messra. JaRes Collins, Richard C.
Peake and Thomas b. Kelly left this
morning on the steamer Greenville
for Kentucky watering places. Their
friends wish them a pleasant time dur
ing their extended tour.
HOA. |, n. Hill returned from a
business trip East 6 dag or tgo age
and reports that Memphis is one Of
the most pleasant places he has seer,
meanwhile his family remained here
Of choice. The Colonel is now al
home 70 stag, aRd his many friends are
glad to see him back. He is 0ee a
the substantial citizens of Memphis
who had faith in the place many years
ago and we hope that he will live To
realize all that he ever predicted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

| The first best bale of new cotton,
but second to arrive from Texas
which came in by express this morn
ing, was consigned to Brooks, Nicely 4
Co.
The recent continued dry spell has
been very damaging to the crops in
Missouri, Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Alabama and North
Georgia.
Between 1000 and 5000 dogs have
been drawn to the dump since the
killing season opened, and from the
way it looks there are nearly 10000
left to howl and prey at large.
A fine shower fell on the Boulevard
and beyond yesterday afternoon. No
rain drops fell over the city, however,
and the rain cloud was not much
more than a dozen acres in size.
The subscription list to the Main
street sweeping fund sums up about
$1,000, little over half as much as is
needed. 1t will cost about $500 per
month or little over to run the ma
chine.
Another new bale from Texas
arrived by express this morning from
about Henderson, and it ranks mid
ding fair. a high grade OF cotton class
i6cation, indeed next to the highest
on the list.
The Chickasaw Lodge, l. o. 0. f.,
is now represented in the Grand
Lodge of the State by Colonel R. D.
Frayser, who was chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Thos. Bingham.
A pleasant game of lawn tennis will
be played this afternoon on the
grounds near the residence Of Mr.. A.
M. Boyd, the bellies and beaux of the
club participating in the spirited and
exhilerating contest.
Bricklayers and other open air arti-
sans find the weather too sultry to
make much progress. All the con-
tractors have their hands full at pres
ent and cannot get hands enough to
help them as fast as they would like.
1t has warmed upall over the North
to-day. At KeOkuk, iowa, it is l6
degrees above yesterday; at Cincin
natl, 8 degrees; at Pittsburg, 10 and
here it was SO at sunrise, being 4 de-
grees above yesterday at the same
time.
Mosquitoes and snakes are now
plentiful in and about houses. A SUI
burban house cat caught four snakes
inside of three hours yesterday, and
one of the reptiles wrapt itself in
three coils about the feline's neck, but
she had a death grip on its throat and
soon Choked the life out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
water Pressure.

The Wolfriver water works gave a
pressure Of fifteen pounds early this
morning at the fire engine houses.
With such power the lower hydrants
must be shut off to let any water reach
the second story. Occasionally the
pressure is increased to twenty poupds,
but it hangs close about fifteen as a
general thing. There are people, how
ever, who have paid water rates and
have not had a drop Of water, except
from their eisteFqs, for more than sig
months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
Buy Sewer Connection q Browne



The new bale Of good mildliug cot
ton from Presidents Island sold yes-
tsrday for 25c per pound by Messrs.
Hill, FOntaine & Co., because it was
the Official first bale Of the season and
which was purchased by g. Falls &
Co., has gone East to Garner & Co.,
owners of cotton factories at Cohoes,
Rochester and Pleasant Valley in
York State and whose Office is in New
York City. This firm buy from q, 900
to 10000 bales Of cotton annually in
our market. The bale went by the
Erie and Northwestern Dispatch line
and was insured by the Factors In
snrance company, transportation and
insurance both free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

For thrashing a little colored child
too young to talk Mary Hays, an in.
human African, was arrested yester.
day by Secretary Lane Of the S. P
@. A. 1t is one ofthe common weak.
nesses Of the colored race, as a class
that they treat their small children
too rough, and it is only now and Their
that they are caught and punished fol
Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
The school BOARD.

Fourteen members of the School
Board met last night in their roomsin
the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr.. j. NJ.
Bowen has been selected to fill the
vacant Secretaryship caused by the
absence of Major Mcclure, who has
been on the invalid list for some time
past.
The Board has succeeded in borrow
ing $4,000 with which to pay off ar
reaTs to teachers and others. The
amount was secured at IS per cent,
through the Endorsement of f. NJ,
Nelson, R. D. Raine, S. P. Read,
Thomas Boyle, Owen Dryer, L.
Ilanauer, T. j. Latham, D. I. Porter,
and W. S. Bruce. These gentlemen
were voted the thanks Of the Board
for thus becoming responsible for the
average sum of $4,000, for the faithful
liquidation Of the amount as soon as
taxes are collected.
Acting Secretary Bowen was author
iEed to issue checks to teachers and
other creditors with claims against
the School Board, and this class will
doubtless lose no time in presenting
their certificates Of Indebtedness.
The salaries of the Board employees
for June and July. amounting to 1927
each month, were authorized to be
paid.
The County Trustee is SAID to have
500 Of city school money on hand,
and it is believed he will collect
enough to pay OF the amount borrow
ed by the end of the nresent year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The photograph has not been util-
ICED in any manner, and none have
ever been manufactured except for
exhibition. II Edison had kept the
invention secret, and used it only in
constructing a speaking automatiOn
for some Snowman. it would doubtless
have yielded fortune. An effort Is
being made in Philadelphia TO turn it
to account in connection With the tel
ephone, but nothing has yet been ao-
COmplished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
Wants Il over.

One of the Sunday afternoon racers
thinks he received unfair.treatment at
the hands of the bottle holders, be-
lieves he was dOsed, and not properly
sponged, and knows he can beat Mr.,
Leidy in 3 fair contest. His friends
are fixing for meeting close ahead,
and they expect to arrange run be-
tween the light weights at which time
Mr.. Leidy's friends aye not to be pres
emit, then Mr.. Mallon feels he will have
sure thing of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The size Of Frances African en-
gagements can be judged from the fact
that slR now has $4,000 troops along
the coast of Tunis and Algeria. and is
arranging to send $4,000 more FRENCH
men to take their chances in that pre-
carious struggle for glory. Africa is
sponge which has absorbed a good
eeal OF French valor, but Frenchmen
forget the struggle for Algeria, which
lasted from 1880 to 1860 and cost
millions Of francs. Yet the French
government will hold Algeria and
Tunis, and eventually work into little
Tripoli. In the meantime they had
better avoid European war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The market to-day is without spirit,
dullness elsewhere having a CORE
spending influence here. Sales yes
terday were 800 bales-for export,
$50; to spinners, $50, closing quiet
and unchanged. Low ordinary, 6gc;
ordinary, 7lc; good ordinary, 80; low
middling, 10lc; middling, lac good
middling. 12c. A'e p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
A VILLAINS DOUBLE CRIME.
SISyIarkiRg in Jersey and Dir
ginia---He Marries Two Wives
ia az Many Weeks and Deserts
Them BOfh.


Wilmington Dell Every EVENING"
The following dispatch from Lake.
wood, New Jersey, gives the particu.
lars of another villainous trans .ction
by the man Marvin, whose recent ex-
PLOTS in Richmond, Va, was reported
in Every Evening of few days. ago,
On July l6 the local paper Of this
village contained the announcement OF
the marriage, by the brides father, oil
Hon. Albert I. Marvin to an esti-
mable young widow of Lakewood. The
bridal party Immediately left the place
and were only casually heard from
thereafter until last Saturday, when
the announcement OF the marriage of
Thomas Marvin to a young lady of
Richmond, Va, early in July, and bis
subsequent deSsrtion Of her in New
York State, together with a descrip-
ton of the adventurer, which so ac-
curately agreed with that Of the Hon,
Albert M. Marvin, created quite a
sensation. The conduct of the Rich
mond Marvin so we'll correspondent
with that of the Lakewood Marvin
that it was at once decided that they
were identical.
While visiting relative of her late
husband, pastor of a church in Jamai.
ca, Long Island, the Lakewood lady
saw and answered an advertisement
for a governess. Mr.. Marvin speedily
appeared in Jamaica, made the young
lady's acquaintance, was favorably i'm
pressed with her, and soon solicited
her hand in marriage. She at first
refused him, but subsequently re-
ferred him to her father in Lakewood
Hither Mr.. Marvin came, presented
what appeared to be unexceptional
credentials, represented himself as be.
ing connected with the United States
Legation at Paris at handsome sala-
ry, and made favorable impression
upon the widows father, who is a
Presbyterian clergyman.
SO thoroughly did Marvin succeed
in gaining the Lakewood ,gentleman's
favor that heannounced himselfagree-
able to the union if his daughter
wished it. Marvin returned to
Jamaica, renewed his suit, and an
engagement to be fulfilled about the
last Of June was made. At the time
appointed for the nuptials Marvin
reported himself as dangerously i'll,
and,the ceremony was deferred. Atthis
time the marriage of Thomas Marvin
and the Richmond lady took place.
On the 9th of July Marvin reap
peared in Lakewood and was married
as above stated. He went with his
new wife to Washington, and there
left her ostensibly to visit Frederick
burg, but the Lakewood lady has not
seen him since. She has returned to
her home at Lakewood. Marvin had
succeeded in swindling her father out
of some money before disappearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

destructive articlesP And is the pun
ishment now prescribed adequate in
case the law is violated and the
offender discovered2"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

Box AQUA SPRINGS, Tenn, Aug. 6. 81.
Twill have 6 or s rooms vacated on
the Sth inst. j. II. MCDOWELL,
l39 Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

Go see The summer cook stove at N,
SChwarzenberg, 23O Main. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The best and coolest Beer and
best of Liquors and Cigars, at
FRITZ d. GEORGES. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The New York Herald says: That
the United States is bound by every
principle Of right and interDGtionsl
comfy TO take all reasonable precau-
tions and use every possible means Tor
preventing internal machines from
being made here and shipped to
foreign ports, is a proposition not to
be disputed. The government has
promptly and earnestly undertaken to
ferret out the dastardly perpetrators
Of che crime already committed, and
should they be discovered there need
be no fear that they will escape what
ever punishment can be melted out to
them under the law. But what we
should be most concerned about now
Is prevention for the future, rather
than punishment for the past. How
are we to avoid repetition OF what
has already been dOne2 Are our laws
sufficiently stringent to prevent the
criminal manufacture, sale and ship
ment of internal machines aud other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
OLIVER. FINNlE & CO.

Viii Aaau tNubWN4 ~ we
SILVER NOON FLOUR
New Process, in use only short
time, great improvement on the
old process. Our sales are now
very large. Won't you try til
Silver Moon YEAST POWDERS
Manufactured in our own store
and absolutely pure.
BUTTER
Best Creamery Butter received
daily by express.
COTTON SEED OIL
BY the barrel or gallon.
LARD
Fairbanks bucket lard; always
the best.
WE ROAST
The very finest grades Mocha,
Java, Maracaibo and Rio Coffee
fresh every day.
CHOCOLATE
Cocoa, Cocoa Shells, Epp's Cocoa,
Oatmeal, CrackedWheat, Graham
Flour, Grits, etc.
OLIVER, FINNIE G. co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.
NOliee.

The Virginia Il Tennessee Air Line
will offer to it, patrons rates from the
East as low as is offered by any other
line. BARNEY HUGHES, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

Homemade Butter, scIlmieI
and Hand Kase, at FRITZ 4
GEORGE, No. Is COurtstreet.
1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

The LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street, has good WOEkmen,
uses good material, and charges mod
crate prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
CIearinghOuse Eleport.

Clearings. Balances.
Tuesday, August 9.S 81 ,0O8 Al s1s,sis 60
Thus far this week..... 49,, 22s 81 81 1855 50
Same time last week. 3l3.6l9 " 50,7F8 IS
Same time week before lea,628 3s 29.5S5 "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

BEEF TENDERLOINS
Received daily per Express.
III. SEESSEL, SR., d SON.,
Cor. jefferson and Second.
1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

O'Neil & Co., No. Towards Row, lake
ice at Wholesale and retail. Steamboat and
railroad shipments receive special atten-
ton. Orders for city delivery LETT at q, 3.
Bryan & Co., No. 20 Madison street,
promptly filled. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
THE CUBAN.
LEDGER Bindery, 10 Madison.

UnIaundrIed Shirts and Gents
Furnishing Goods, full stock and
special prices this week, at
GERBER a. AGETTE,S,
ll4t 20z alRIn Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

LEDGER job printing Office, Ia Mad.
son street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

Buy Rose Carts Of Browne, 70 Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

q ARHE three story brick house. t5 End e.,
wen .nised for 4 bns rdinghouse. ApplJ
JOHN DUFFY, Cor. znd gsd sreenlnW. %l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
EoR REMr.

s5f0R Ea0usEs Nos. Is and Il Union 4 !.
- nor occupied BY Langttaff. Graham &
prondft l. Is MCFARLAND,
s2f q Madison street