davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Special Term.

Special Term.
Before Judge Simons.]
Assessment for opening and extending a
street through block 30, st. Paul Proper; and
block and 4, Hopkins addition, from sibley
street to Broadway, along the line OF the
Union depot. Continued to next special term.
Town of Alton VS.. the Hastings saltwater
Railroad company. Stricken from the calen-
dar. "a,
SD. Lord VS.. A. T. Hoyt ct al. Submitted
and taken under consideration.
s. d. Lord VS.. Bayewr & Wackenhagen.
Submitted and taken under consideration.
Ellen Running VS.. Edward Running. No res
ponse.
Geo. w. Sherwood, ct al. vs. II. G. Ball, de-
PENDANT, and P. 81. Kelly & Co., garnishee.
Referred to W. H. Lightner to take evidence
of garnishee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

REV. o. B. FRoTHINaHAM, the eminent free
thinker lecturer, has concluded to "stop de-
nying and wait for more light" He is sup
posed to be watching Edison's experiments,
with electricity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate OF Felix Cling
rich. Reportof sale of real estate filed, Sale
confirmed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

THERE is no squeamishness about the exc
cution of the criminal laws in England. A
girl of IA has just been sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of baby whose nurse she was.
A boy of S years was once hanged in that de-
lightful country, for burning barn, and one
of 10 years for killing bedfellow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

'sCRANKs'' are getting to be a national evil.
A few days ago General Coey, postmaster at
San Francisco, received ad epistle setting forth
that if $4,000 in the postoffice, belonging to
Col. Stephen Henry Henderson, was not paid
within two hours, Col. Stephen Henry Hen
derson would be under the painful necessity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

artistic enough for the cancan nor grace
full enough for opera bouffe-nor,
What's the use of your writing all
this, says Mrs. Harris, when those Charge
and refined audiences (see daily papers)
kept calling, and recalling the high
priced mediocrity if they never could
get enough of it, and had never heard
anything like it before referring, of
course, to the singing at the perform
housekeeping the noble voice of the
modest baritone ITagllapietra).
What's the use I repeat?
The New York tribune of November
20 says SO well of Patti what 1 was gong
to remark of Kellogg that I am willing
it should speak for me.
What is true of Patti in prices and
pretensions-is measurably true of KEEL
logg, likewise On money making con-
cert tour among suppositious millionaire
Yahoos:
Who could have imagined that, making the
long anticipated voyage at last, in the ripeness
of her powers and at most favorable time,
she would be confronted by melancholy
| fiasco? That was disaster which nobody
reckoned among the conceivable events. But
she found the public Indifferent. A short and
unsatisfactory essay in concerts eliminated in
the ludicrous affair of last Wednesday night,
perhaps the most Notifying incident in
PATHS whole career as singer; and the Illus
trious artist, who counted upon seeing the
new world at her feet, is Obliged to abandon
half the concerts advertised for this city, and
to reduce by one-half her demands upon the
purses of her audience.
The failure is not to be regretted. It will
teach European players and musicians USE
full lesson. For long time an idea has pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27


MOSES THOMPSON became 100 years old
few days ago. He is negro, and for half
century has been preacher, most of the
time in Arkansas. His people regarded him
as an inspired prophet, and he ruled them in
religious matters like an autocract. He said
that he was exempt from death, but on his
hundreth birthday would ascend bodily and
resplendently to heaven. A large crowd as
sembled at Lonoke in an an open field in ex-
pectation of a supernatural spectacle.
Thompson wore white robe and was very
ecstatic, singing, praying and exhorting by
the hour. He was to rise at noon according
to his programme, and he attributed the fail
ure to rain storm which was at that time
raging; but the people could not be pursuaded
that so important an affair would be post
poned on account of rain, and they jeered and
chased away their phropet.
A SHIP building firm on the Thames has
undertaken to build an ir0n-clad of novel con-
struction for the Brazilian government, under
contract which includes novel series of
penalty clauses. The ship is designed to
steam fifteen knots per hour; but if she fails
by quarter of knot penalty of $4,000 is to
be paid and so for every quarter of knot in
an ascending scale, until for shortcoming of
knot of speed per hour penalty of e16,0 900
will have to be paid; while the loss OF knot
and quarter will involve a fine of esq, 600, and
if speed of less than thirteen and half knots
per hour can only be attained a sum equal to
one-sixlh of the total price Of the vessel will
be forfeited If, again, the vessel when lauh-
ched draws an inch of water more than the
draught named in the contract, 81 600 is to be
deducted from the price to be paid for the Ship.
ana so on, again, in an ascending scale until a
penalty of e25,OOO is reached or six inches ex-
cess of draught.
.'CRANKs" are getting to be national evil.
A few days ago General Coey, postmaster at
San Francisco, received ad epistle setting forth
that if $4,000 in the postofice, belonging to
Col. Stephen Henry Henderson, was not paid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

ere ere Is a well-Enown principle in oniD,a,
'siology that no Vital action can tone scoe
'ltnrouBh the Ege0cy Of the ueryop5 NV.
uthe nerve power in any organ Ia w..
,then that organ is.wegk TGers rs rsS',-
Wy =, tnS reGoR or al, one that has stood tbe
~ iOf over hGlf CruH3rV. Or Ei,r~.i ~
ital restorative has been .,rtltaizr5 "a h,
uor6ed ~ tins Academy Of r,uilelps i,i -;
rs an iniailnhls specific lcr lls abogl r,-,t,,ri
no phoSpnorou5, cSntlaridss OF othsroo,.o,s
~ ~ pdil~l! Ne&et&oie, riaiuclng 10 ranctior
anu Is permanent Ia effect; Is y grgar.coat.'
pill, and can be had OF Le7asser a. y M 20,
U We hlohetl ~, Paris, (France), or of Dr 6
Brown slgehMoud, pY0pr,etors. hddr,Ss.,
Room Az world Building, n. York, None CO.., 20
u III, "i,,houS INC signature of S. b. Sigermond
On e'lS sue on eech box; send for cstgIoSre,
box oI! pits, S. box o. 40, SiG, sent Nv "s
upon receipt Of pCiOe. " Ia"
DIR. =. 2, si' esmopd: ''0"''' = p''' @ao' 1880.
lesslon, lee 1t my duty to state the yeenltpe
my tr1l Of Roord's Vital Restorative u, MI u,
ptaclce, Following the CHALLENGE Won mo-. H'y
SH,ssSs J., Mr. b., aged So imDotent far vpors
u w,rn rmsN5nrIhtos, weight 100 lbs, yerV
viii fo usy ~ ueolit'ted, sleepess and lllrs
TwemeHy. Put him u1der Treatment win ',
VlIal restorative alone. in aiY T,on tiu We
Mhs u,scnarEed, perfectly cured. He hal a., ae
sSir por ~ MS yigorand marhood and WEIGHED
Case Z. Dir. NJ: partial loss Of pov.r r.
ia FL "seHs Featmest with the Vital Resioranh
tiIe, Hesire and manly viEor were t, IIiISor r
WM II RoBs, NJ, b.,
C. l52S Pine ST.. 81. Lonls.
~: souls. Novamber IL iST0
nhN ~ 10 certify that have been arilcisd i' e.;
SVSis Nlln nervous and general debllity sna uI
I'M. atoil. ga aad softenifg sftAo brAi. Ipo n
, uSSu unuer the treatment OF several may,
PHYSICIANS during this time with M h,,,
,til TeSultA' Several months 400 6s osu-
,,i. richards Vital Restorative a,, IJSsn
INV NV periestIy cured. ! weighed AZ ,ha .i hLn
- p0OnuS--l now weigh l55 pounds. '' ''H'
NN BORseH,
-, 1918 Casa hyepue
! mao been impoiert for \ numb.r9 81 laoO,
pest n ! soinmenoed to take Rlcordis Visst'I1
~, m,,v,sst'oiriauye. Within three nopths r Nl7i
nj suddenly restored to my former ,Suiu
'"' ''soH anu the cure has been permann,t W.
70 ,knoW Mr. Vincent, whose nama iG g. UT
w 'he above Certificate. lie "a - signed
stats6 t npa Know the facts TO be as bs bS al
rrH9 dilS Grand Central and \" Er wHnp,
SSia by Wholesale mad voto, A.
Sibis EeN@rNiIv o'"ts DrT8
WhoIeso,a A,,.,,tn mars
Ven Sbsn;S LIyoas New Orleans. Ie,is aouis,
nnls, SSs,,f' Steyess1n x Co., Chlca,,, inSi
Waehnsot,ah D2ollttio \ Smith, RostEn' N5a l,-
nv n srios J0hn Keeshan, CInolnn., Taa.
49, .es ~ Cri'''hton New YORK 'hio'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

Cote Connor's for drugs. Look for the
prismatic lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

FitSSer"id. No. 9 Lamar street,
Finest imported fruits.
Tie only importer and dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Not a beverage.

.Ihey are not a beverage, but medicine
WITH curative properties of the highest do
groe, containing no poisous drugs. They
90 NOT tear down an already debiiiated sys-
tam, but build il up. One bottle contains
more hops, that is, mora real hon strength,
than q barrel of ordinary beer. Every drug
glN in Rochester sells thom, and the phy-
sicans prescribe them.n-Rocheste Even
Ing Express on Hop Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
W.
LIST OF PRIZES:

~ LtlAes, amounting te ain 400
ali ndi UtS'o I corresponding SCENTS wanted
be paid, Fo %nG 6lt InSSraI condensation will
clearly giving full address S snd IA write
mail Oh registered letter or money ordey ny
N.BAAA. DAUPE-N. ew Orleaps. T..
NJ. A. Dan Dan SSiDrIesI ence should be with
tickets t6eSie Iip VS. above, In oil cages the
stSsd onetlns certificates or anytbing f Az, earcG-
else bv c tiy one proposing to sfIer anything
half of Sb,rfu "a or otherwise on his own Ming Ing
All our re GAIN 81 me Company is swindler. '
under the Snpery ~ otraordinary Drawings are
SI aS coS Sad Junal A. Early Canito nea p
s-O- quo, Whole tickstsSi0..' O"pl'ai Prize
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
LOTTERIES.
\ q g
TAKE MoTicEi

ms Is the only Lottery ever voted on nv the
PEOPLE OF 4 otaie, and under late leclsiSn Of
t tSe U. ~ hupreine Court at Washington ia
s sIs ohly Les.l Lottery now in the United
pssi.J az ri bo CLher charters having been re-
Vvipp'rtnnlty to via fortune. Grard distri bn
P Fohh, niss. Il, at New Orleans, Tuesday
Nepr""Fy' 1851. 10th Monthly Drawinr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Louisiana State Lottery Company

by tbs intlatlo1 was regularly incorporated
aAu charitable purpC 3es in 1853 for tbe town -
MiennlEIhye years, tie which contract the invinlSl
Ple Iallh oil me state is pledged, which nladgoIeo
Sssn renewed by POPULAR yo aea
adopteH B Is IaIehi 5S in the constitution
va o. SllOVO,O0O to which it has since aSJoP
ILS or tn9d Of $4,000 It's Grand single Enma
oer uist,rtbullon will take place month7v ~, the
Loo ~ t SSesq t itneyer scales or postpones
''''' ~ vac following distribution;
ion %, ~, CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Remarks Of an Emlnent p,v,,o,,,

FIVE hundred barrels OF choice apples, "a
DO closed out at cost, ut DeStefano Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

Messrs Feachstone, Medicine Co.:
Your "PCaehs,one Linimenr' is giving
good satisfaction TO my trade, and this win,
ter expect to give YOU coed orders. |
recommend L to every one ss the best lini-
'ment in my large stock Of snch goods.
Yours truly, On, J L DouTHrT,
Rcckdsle, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

oonnOr's drug store is the place to buy
Christmas goods,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

Thompson's Theatre.
Prices reduced TO suit the times, Is, %
and 80 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

:, Apples as cheap as you wan. them at
DeStefano Bros. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
THE HIGH WATER.
condition OFthe River Above and
Below Here.

At noon to-day the river here stood
Al feet below extreme high water
mark, and 80 feet 3 inches above ex-
IRENE low water. By officers of steam
ers from above it is ascertained that
the water is very close all along this
side of Cairo, but that the only
point it seemed to be run
ming over wal in the chute of
Island 40, where it poured over in a
few places. The swell here has Stacked
off to 5 inches per day, and at Cairo
the rise was 6 inches yesterday, it hav-
ing been 10 inches the day before.
The prospect is less threatening to-
day Than has appeared heretofore.
The Cumberland has begun a rapid
decline, and the Tennessee is also fall.
ing fast, except at the lower end,
while the rise has not been a very
heavy one in either stream. At Cairo
the water is within II feet ofoveraow-
ing the Missouri shore, and is 6 inches
above the line which overfows
the Kentucky side opposite. AS soon
as the water begins to go owe the low
places above and flow down into the
St. Francis valley we may look for a
marked decrease in the advance move
ment of the waters here.
1t is gratifying to announce that all
streams above St. Louis are receding.
The water at Cairo is likely to reach
its maximum level in a few days. The
prospects indicate that the lowest val
ley lands will be- submerged a little,
but unless heavy rains set in up north
the water will fall within the river
banks within a brief period.
The swell will certainly continue
here from three to five days after it
ceases to rise at Cairo, Meantime the
people in the valleys below are awful
ly uneasy, as they have great cause to
be, though present prospects Indicate
that they will be more scared than
hurt this time, unless, as above re-
marked, a rain siege is close ahead OF
no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Bill Arp's Lst.a

Atlanta Constitution, III
We had one good warm sunny day
last week, and me and my lite bow
went a fishing. | have to 90 some
times to humor the children, Just like
fond parents go with 'em to the cir
Gus. Fishing is a good thing for a
man when he is tired or has the blues.
1t gives him a chance to ruminate
and ponder upon life and trouble and
his own shortcomings, and it keeps
him amused and entertained, whether
he catches anything or not. [ don't
believe in laziness, but | do think it is
good tor a mar to have leisure occa-
sionally-time to think. The good
book says the wisdom of a learned
man cometh by opportunity of leis-
ure. How can he get wisdom that
holdeth the pillow? He giveth his
mind t? make furro@ VS. and is diliQent
to give the kline fodder. And so
with the carpenter and workmaster,
and they who cut and grave seals and
watch to finish their work. The
smith, also, who. stitch by the anvil
and ighteth with the heat ofthe fur
mace, while the noise of the hammer
and the anvil is ever in his ears and
eyes look upon thepattern IF the thing
that he maketh. All these trust in
their hands and are wise in their
work, and without them the city can
not be inhabited, but they shall not
sit on the judges seat, nor be found
where parallels are spoken" | reckon
that must be the reason why so many
young men will not 60 to farming or
mechanical employment. They want
to sit on the judges seat. That's all
very we'll if there was seats enough for
EN- all, but there amt, and SO
[ think they had better draw
straws for the seats and let the balance
try standing or walking after the plow
awhile. They can find time to 90 a
fishing when the ground is too wet to
pillow, and if there is any gum in EN-
it will work out. A man can watch
the cork and think too. Fishing is
just like human life. Most everybody
has got a hook baited with something,
and there's always a passed. Of simple
tons ready to bite at a worm, whether
there is a hook in it or not. That's
common-very common, but ever and
anon there some fellows going round
with a seine or drag net, who are not
satisfied unless they gobble up things
by wholesale-likc these corporations
and spectators and syndicates. That
amt toting fair, and they shant fish
in my creek if | can helpjt.
Yours, BILL ARP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
courthouse Notes.

Deputy Sheriff Alsup had two fine
horses killed by the cars near German
town yesterday, and one was killed be-
longing to Mr.. Ware.
Courthouse officials were all coat
less this forenoon. Brother Gardiner
held out bravely until 10 am, when
he dressed up a peg in his Office to
look like a dummy.
A marriage license was issued this
forenoon to Robert Yaus and Miss
Eliza Miller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Concerf

Among the selections for Miss Jen-
ME Jones concert are a plan J quar-
tette by Mrs. G. HerzOg, Mrs. Fits,
l.. Kremer and Il. Levy; a vocal trio
by Miss Lamb, Mr.. Cashier and Mr..
Won Gundell; aria from "Somnambu-
Ia" by Miss McClelland; solo from
Faust" by Mr.. Stanley; aria from
"Traviata," by Miss Jones; Festival
Chorus" by the Orpheus club; vocal
duo, by Miss Jones and Mr.. Stanley:
quartette, by the Wagner club; solo
from "Mignon," by Mrs. s. 7. Carnes,
and other features, all making up the
best concert programme ever rendered
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
A Serious Charge Against "a Menu
bcr Of the legislature.

Under the heading: "A represents
tive in the last legislature tries to in
duce an innocent girl to go with him
to Memphis" the Milan Monitor, of
the 10Th instant, relates quite a sensa-
tional story which will doubtless lead
to further developments. We do not
understand whether the member be-
longs to the present legislature or
was in the last one. The girl, an or
phan Of good character, came down
the northwestern road and changed
cars at Mckenzie. She was to get
of at Gibson Station. The member
Of the legislature, a republican by the
way, made himself agreeable as posi-
BILE and induced her to pass the place
without getting off. he then paid her
fare to Memphis. Conductor Duke
took in the situation and advised her
to return. She said the man had
almost forced her to go and seemed in
great trouble. 1t was evident that
she was very young and inexperienced.
At Humboldt she got off and returned.
The man, though having a free pass to
Memphis, came on only to Bells Sta
ton where he left the train. This is
the substance Of the story. There
may be something in it, yet, if we are
not mistaken, the individual apparent
ly pointed at was in Nashville on the
day of this occurrence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
a Llvo Post1master General.

The Knoxville Chronicle of the
10th says:
1t is reported that Postmaster Gen
eral'James proposes TO make a personal
tour of inspection to the southwest as
soon as he can find an opportunity. 1t
is believed by those who ought to
know that his journey will not extend
a great distance beyond Memphis, and
that he will devote his time, while in
that neighborhood, to a great extent,
to an Investigation of the truth or
falsity Of the numerous reports of
fraud in connection with the Star
route, and other mail contracts, held
in that vicinity. Mr.. James is said to
be one Of the busiest men in Washing
ton. He is exercising personal super
vision over all the branches of his
department, which have not, in many
years, had the benefit of a personal
acquaintance with the postmaster
general.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Holding their Rnqgnge.

The baggage of the three tricksters
still remains in the hands of the chief
Of police. An attorney presented an
order for it yesterday, but it was nc
use. The chief has the privilege Of
questioning the validity of the order,
50 as to force the tricksters to come ur
and prove property. This they are
net very likely to do. Chief Davis sus-
poets they are at Hopeield, Ark.
awaiting developments, and has sent
Detective McCune and Sergeant Kun.
holz over there to search for them
Anyway, he will hold to that baggage
as he is satisfied that in the work o.
catching thieves he has the right tc
adopt any honorable means.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
River Insnectton.

Ten days or two weeks hence a
commission on behalf of the govern
ment, including engineers, civilians
and others, perhaps fifteen or twenty
in number, are expected to start south
on a tour of examination. They will
90 on the government vessel 0ctavia,
Captain Frank Cayten, and anticipate
a voyage through to Eads' %jetties at
the mouth Of South Pass. The object
Of the trip is to see the condition OF
the river, its shores, embankments
and other interesting features at a
high water stage and it is expected
the water will be bank full from here
down about that period. The gentle
men to participate in the trip have
nearly all examined the river at an
extreme low stage, and they wish tC
do SO when it is high. Inspection
tours are just now in order, aud it il
no more than right that the river val
ley should be we'll inspected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19

The church at San Antonio, Texas,
to be consecrated next Sunday, will
have the ceremony performed by the
Episcopal bishop of that diocese. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Quintard has been
invited to be present and will start
for Texas tomorrow, accompanied by
the Rev. Geo. G. Harris and one OF
two other Tennessee clergymen, in
GLIDING Rev. Thomas Fl, Gailor, Of
Pulaski.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19

The best goods, Of all grades, and at
prices to suit evory one, now at
MANsFORD's,
AZ 298 Main street.

Among the troupe now playing with
Buckingham, is Frank A. Tannehill,
once manager of the heater here.
Many changes among our inhabitants
have occurred since his last visit. He
will find the town about the same as
it was a dozen years ago, and the
Greenlaw opera house, the opening Of
which was under his auspices, is just
the same as then, except a little more
ding,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Loose Cotton Buyers.

A test case is to be made of the va
lidity of the ordinance providing that
all buyers and dealers in loose cotton
shall keep a book with the names of
all parties of whom cotton is bought
and also give bond in the sun Of
$1,000. The ordinance provides that
books shall be kept open at all times
to the inspection of the police. The
object is to put a check on the small
cotton thieves. The case will go up
to-day on its merits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Police Points

A bakers dozen arrests-but not a
baker-were made yesterday.
A couple Of citizens were fined to.
day for allowing their premises to re-
main filthy and not having the where
with we're locked up.
A rough and tumble fight took
place between two laborers last night
and one of the parties, James Hood,
was badly beaten. His face was beaten
entirely out of shape, black and blue.
A couple Of ~larcenists we're arrested
yesterday, Russell Bryant by Detective
Pryde for general c~rookedness and
Alex. Walker for trying to dispose of
a carpenters brace and bit believed to
been stolen.
The item in yesterday concerning
the capture of Charles Stevens, a sup
posed horse thief, was the e of
finding the owner, N. W, Woods, a
colored farmer living near Bartlett,
Tenn. Woods went after his property
yesterday.
The all-night saloon men would do
we'll to shape their course toward
home some six hours earlier than day
light. A saloon keeper was fined S25
to-day fer keeping open after twelve
o'clock Saturday night, and, having
no ready money, will go to the island
for a hundred days.
A suffering stranger called on Chief
Davis yesterday and asked to be al
lowed to assist his detectives in work
ing up cases. He had desire to learn
the business, he said, and knew of no
better way. He was advised to read
Monsieur Lecocq, lin connection with
1.-THE Thieves Manual and 1.-THE
Mysterious Island" He took it down
in his book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-19
Ruby Headlight OIL,
soc gallon,
At OZANNE & MAYS. At

Patronize and encourage home en-
terprise and have your carriages and
b~uggies repaired and painted at 387
and $50 Second street, by Memphis
Cooperative Carriage Co. 43t