davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
t,,pcurr fcounr.

cIRcuIr COURT. ~
John u. Grace Judge Q, Cadiz. n.y.. n. T. Un-
derwoud Clerk. Hopkinsville. Ky. Court
nests dJst Monday IN February and August.
sa QUARTERLY COURT.
A, v. long Judge. Mects 2sd Monday In
March, June, september, pecembcr'
' COUNTY COURT.
A.v, long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attorney.
Moets dfst Monday In nycry month. a
CITY COURT.
Zoe McCarroli, Judge; Jas. Brcathltt, At
torney; +. Al. Oven city Marshal,
COUNTY oEFIcRs.
John W. Breathitt. Clcrk; q. ", Brown,
sherin; a. u. Lons.iatler.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

! Said little Edith TO her doll
,srhere, don'tahswer' me back. You
mustit be saucy, hopmatterhowha'e-
futldI am. | am yonr inolhersg;i
Strange. what curious ideas children
get into their; heads, sometimes. +.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

A Illinois girls toast: aThe young
mon of America their arms our sup.
porters, our arms their reward fall
IA, men, fall III" US
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

A young man has generally got the
winning cards In his hand d-when, on
popping tho question, he secs u
flush in Ills sweelhcart's face.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Triacs light as hair sometimes turn
the whole COURSE oI q mans appetite.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
ADru weather.

The rain fell here on seventeen day
of last month, the measurement being
I5.74 inches, against $40 the same
month last year; 5.53 the year before;
1866 in 1876, and 16l in 1877. The
heaviest rainfall during April of any
of the last ten years, was in 1876, when
it reached $40 inches. The mean
temperature last month was 60. Same
month last year 70; in 1879, 727; in
1873, 71.3, and April Of this year was
the coolest April for ten years
past.
We had frosts on the 1st, I'd, 4th,
9Th and 18th Of last month. The
lowest temperature was q degrees.
and the highest 81, the mean being
$50. The highest barometer was
3O.0l2, and the lowest 29.572; the
mean being3O.0l2. The wind travelled
1917 miles, mainly from the north
west, and its greatest velocity was &c
miles an hour. The meteorological
summary issued from the signal ser
vice Office, for the benefit of commerce
and agriculture, imparts the informa.
ton compiled herein.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Monday evening. May. 2, IssI.
LEDGER LINES.

Angerona Lodge. See notice.
Dust baths were copious yesterday.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Houses Of worship drew large mum
bers Of devout and p%enitent people
yesterday.
Court square drew a large audience
yesterday, the children predominating
during the afternoon.
Notice the displayed clothing adj
vertisement on our first page of j. H.
Buzbaum, 327 Main street.
Choice Mackinaw trout and Lake
Erie salmon received to-day by Victor
D. Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
In business circles the prospect in.
dicates a general Stacking off of traffic.
and it will soon drop to a hummer OIL
fly time standard.
The members of the Mozart society
are urgently requested to meet to-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Two for Cent.

A very heightened looking young
man, in exquisite mustache, loud plaid
clothes, red necktie, low-crowned hat
lemon colored kids and knitting needle
cane, walked into the cigar store
316 Main street, Saturday night
and throwing down a half dollar or
the counter said
"Mr. Shopkeeper, can you sell a
gentleman a decent cigar2"
Eyes, sir" said the cigar man meek.
ly.
"Well, then, fly around lively and
do it. Don't you see that half q
dollar2"
Yes, sir. What kind Of a cigar dc
you wish, sir?"
What kind ?"
ayes, sir"
"Why look at me, sir, a moment,an
see for yourself what kind Of a cigar
would suit me- and he dew himself
up grandly and gazed down on the
shopkeeper.
The s~hopkeeper looked and then
took in the half dollar, got out a cigar,
handed it to the man with 40 cents
change, and said: 81 owe you half a
cent, sir, but | can't make the change
unless you take another cigar"
The nice man looked at Sol Coleman
and then at the cigar, and then at him.
self, and without a single word walked
out Of the shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
r. P. s.. G.
Usual time and place. Be prompt
Cotton Items.


Cotton in Liverpool is to-day Is 16C
lower on uplands, and l 1-16d lower Oh
Orleans than it stood the first week
in January, and the decline in thai
market since the first of March has
been 11-16d.
Our receipts Of cotton here for the
present season are 43,9O2 bales in ex-
cess of last year at this date. From
now until the close of the season last
year we received 12,44l bales, and the
same amount this year will carry our
totalIbeyond $4,000 bales.
The total sales Of cotton in this mar
ket since the season opened sum up
368,450 bales, including to exporters
245,375 bales, to spinners 1865
bales, and to spectators $500 bales.
The price of cotton went off to ic
on all grades in this market to-day and
is now that much below quotations as
given on the inside of to-days issue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
DAMAGED MEAL
and Ground Corn, cheap.
w. }. CHASE a. CO., IS2 HAHN II,
"a
nidn,t Hi1 nis nInn.

Old mar R. W. Tucker, a butcher
at the corner Of Vance and fernando
streets, TUNED a load of huckshot
loose at Ed Rowland, a furniture car
driver, last Saturday forenoon. Now
land abused Mr.. Tucker about a debt
of five cents; said some very ugly
things, among others liar and the like,
and gathered a brick to break the old
gentleman's head. Tucker made for
his gun, came out as Nowland moved
off and when fifty yards distant the
shot whistled about his ears, but did
not hit. Before the other barrel could
be fred fuckers wife caught and held
his arm. and Rowland got off. The
latter has a reputation for quarreling
while Mr.. Tucker is regarded as a
quiet, peaceably disposed citizen.
Beth were arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
to remove.

DR.. 0. S. Fowler, whom an ill-pOst
ed contemporary calls the father of
phrenology," lately married a young,
buxom and pretty wife. She made it
hot for the poor old man for awhile,
spent his money in whirling style,
then cut up high jinks with younger
and better looking men, finally left,
brought suit for divorce, and induced
the court to give her possession of her
husbands plates, charts and books, by
way Of security for alimony, while the
scandalous suit is pending. DR.. Fow-
Ter has been a professor" Of connubi-
al happiness-for others-for several
years. He had always stood ready to
tell young couples whether their dis
positions, ages, etc, rendered them
suitable to mate. Perhaps the good
and learned man was too busy looking
after the welfare of his numerous eli
entage to attend properly to his own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Spanish MackereI and POmPa-
no AT moderate prices at
j. A. SIGNAIGO'S,
27S Second street. Sc
HAYS White Again.

The murderer Hays White was
rather badly scared up late Saturday
night. One of the guards opened the
jail doors and entered without a light,
and Hays took it into his head that a
mob was entering to hang him. In
reply to a question yesterday put to
him by visitors, White said he is per-
fectly willing to be hung, and expects
no other fate, but he hopes no mob
will do it. He wants the law to take
its course. White also related the
incidents of his recent tragic actions,
escape and capture, but the details
are about the same as have been pub
lished. The darby, Deputy Sheriff
Turner Hendricks, shot through the
back of the neck by White, is still
alive and has a good chance to recover.
The feeling of the people in and about
Marion is to the effect that White will
not be disturbed, and that he will rest
in Jail until taken out by the officers
of the law. His trial is set for to-.
morrow, though it may be postponed
for a few days. Over a hundred peo-
pie, among them a number of ladies,
visited Marion yesterday by the ferry
boat Overton from this city, and all
who wished we're permitted to visit
the murderer in his Jail quarters.
White is heavily shackled, and is
kept in a strong iron cell. During
yesterday he asked for a testament,
and requested persons present to read
it aloud to him. In the cell next to
White Jack Stigall is lodged. He is
the darby who gave White the pistol
with which he shot Hendricks, and
has lust been captured. The weapon
was Slipped to him on his way to Jail.
Parson VIM, who barbored White
near Forrest City, COILS his sermons in
another cell neal by.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
The Best.
RineInen.

The Memphis rife club met at theil
grounds in Fort Pickering yesterday.
The following is the score: Hand
werker, 40; Rogers, 33; Limberg, 80;
Mallory, %; Sullivan, 20; Ricketts,, 30;
Turner, 80; Aehle, 20; Pope, 80;
Woods, Al; Walter, 50; Keely, 20;
Ozanue, 20; Quigley, AZ; Schuman, 36;
Mccarthy, 80; Hartman, Al: Bruch,
80; Kney, 80; Algeo, 30; james, 49,
Denies, 80; Vienna, 20; Reeves, 81
Myer %; Phelan Al.
The highest number of points was
made by P. j.. Quigley, who carries of
the gun. He will be handicapped a
point next time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Dixie,s Aeom.


Dixie Wagner, W ase career here
a short time since made her name
| quite familiar, wishes to return to
Memphis. 1t will be remembered
that size was fined fifty dollars in the
police court for insulting a young
lady and gentleman on the street, and
after fined fifty dollars and sentenced
to three months on the Island by
Judge Horrigan for the same o%ffense.
Her sentence was committed to three
months in the Mission Home, in
which she remained for one week,
making a romantic escape at the expi-
ration Of that time by sliding down a
rope suspended from a third story win
dow, just as a number of people, who
had espoused her cause, were working
hard to bring about a reformation in
her character and defend her from the
abuse Of the villain, man. Dixie
went straight from here to st. Louis.
THE LETTER.
ST. LOUIS, April 10Th, 1881
CHIEF DAVIS Dear Sir. Il would
like to return to your city for about
one week if you will allow me. l do
not want to remain any longer than
the time l name, and will cause no
trouble again. l intend to make St.
Louis my home, but would like to
visit the place where 1. was born and
raised, and if you will allow me to re-
turn for o short time you will greatly
oblige,
Dixie WAGNER.
Please answer this.
The chief answered that if she re-
turned, she would be treated as an
escaped convict, a reward Of ten
dollars being offered for her arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

At the mounds yesterday the
Plumbers charged upon the Little
Reds in a game Of base ball, and they
didn't win. The plumbers are pro-
verbal for success in other charges,
but failed to charge up to the Reds by
a score of q for the latter to 9 for the
former.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Police Points.

Shad Kimball was sent to the island
for 100 days for providing and having
an ak in his possession for which he
could not account.
The police report for the past month
shows 267 arrests, SO Of which we're
colored. The number of dodgers dur
ing the month were 80 and the amount
of fines and forfeitures paid about
$500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
DAY.

All persons Qadies and gentlemen
who desire to participate in doing
honor 10 the memory Of the Confede.
rate dead, at Elmwood, are requested
to meet in the cotton exchange at s
pm, Tuesday, May 3D.. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
burglary.

On Sunday morning, about four
o'clock, the cigar store of G. Goebel's,
corner Madison and Second street,
was bu~rglarized of about $3.50 worth
of cigars and tobacco. This forenoon
Detective Pryde arrested a darky
named George Washington at l86
Front street, where he found most Of
the stolen stuff. Washington and the
proprietor Of the house, Jack Collier,
were both locked up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

DR.. Buddeke, eye aud ear diseases,
Sc East Court slreeet. 81
Parties needing tin roofing, gutter
ing, or tin work Of any kind, can get
reasonable rates and good workman
ship from Harry j. Rice, 80 Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

Cups and Saucers, 4Oc "A SET;
Dinner Plates, soc a dozen;
lee Cream Plates, S5c a dozen;
Dishes and Bakers, Zoe each;
GOblets, SOC n dozen;
GObIets, fine, S0c "A dozen,
AZ ERICH'S. 64f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Notice!

Intending to remove to New York
we desire to sell our stock as speedily
as possible, and offer same at retail
for cost.
54t MAY, LoEwENsTINE & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

Rushed and booming at Cooperative
carriage shops, 3S7 and 3S9 Second
street, and room for more. Low prices
and frst-class work. Every member
of our firm first class mechanic and
well known in Memphis. .t5+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Lock. stock and Rarre,.

An opportunity to buy the best
goods at cost Of manufacture. May,
Loewenstine & Co. intend to close out
their fine stock of
SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
NEOKWEAR,
~SUSPENDERS, ETC.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
The German Mai-Fest

will be celebrated in grand style at the
Leath Orphan Asylum park on Mon>
day, May 10th. Imposing procession
in the morning. All privileges will be
sold on Tuesday, May 10th, at 2 pm,
on the grounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

A great chance is now offered to buy
seasonable underwear, shirts, ETC.,
from May, L~oewenstine & Co., at cost.
The stock is the best assorted and fin
est in the city, and everything Will be
sold very cheap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Charged Win Murder.

David Hart, a colored man, has
been arrested on charge Of murder
ing a negro woman, named Jane An
derson, living on Main street in rear
of the engineh suSe. She was in bed
sick, and he was employed nursing
her. She called for morphine to ease
her pain, and he gave it to her, but it
was too large a dose and killed her.
Esquire Elliott held the inquest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
A fresh and fine lot of
THE CUBAN
I'm to-day.
sUMATRA PRINCIPE
NJ, hand. HI. ESCH,
292 Main street,
weather Ahead,

The noon weather kilograms from
Washington announce occasional rains
nrobable for the Ohio valley and Ten
nessee and the lower Missouri region;
also stormy weather among the lower
lakes.
The same authority says The Mis-
souri river will rise below and fall
above Leavenworth, and the Missis-
s;rni will continue to rise at st. Louis
and between there and Cairo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

Last Saturday afternoon a nine-year
old colored lad named Floyd Winston
ives drowned in the bayou near the
Louisville railway shops. His father
had gone off to carry clothes to a Gus
toner, and charged the lad particu-
larly not to leave home. The old gen.
tleman had hardly got out of sight
when the boy slipped away for a swim,
and in less than twenty minutes he
was a dead boy. The incident should
serve as a warning to all boys, and
they had better mind their parents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Ruby Headlight oil,
zoe gallon,
At A e. MAYS. 4St

Parties wishing awnings "a wiudow
shades should call on S. w. Cutter 4
Co., 265 Main street. AL work guar
anteed. 2l+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
NAV Carnival.

Everybody should go to the theater
Wednesday night 10 see the graceful
dancing by Madame Louis pupils.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

French China Decorated Dinner
Sets. at cost Of importation, at
54t ERICH'S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
just Received!

Irish World, Golden Days and Arm
Chair, 4 for 25c; 1000 Lakeside Libra
ries, at half price; 1000 lbs candy, at
2Oc per lb; rs dozen Richter and Lang
hammer harps, 15c each. Dickens
Curiosity Shop, 2S5 Second street,
opposite postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

Go to the theater Wednesday night
and see the baby dance the Mississippi
fling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

IT0RKINGMEN to know that Maurice
w Sheridan, at 4l6 Shelby street, supplies
good board and lodging at $3.50 per week, cash
in advance. A59
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
H. WETTER & co.
Ia+


ORION sos Vance street. a Bay Horse. l
l. will give IS for his return. Eight years
old, 16 hands high, some white about his feet.
5459 A. NJ. BOYD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

IryOu wish TO buy n box Cigars
at cost price, call for
REMNANTS OF BRANDS,
Mt HI. ESCH'S,
202 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

OPERATORS on Grover & Baker Machine
" Also Dressmakers.
1885 SO Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

A FIRST-CLASS business with fine stock o
N s~easonable goods; established custom
trade. Reason for selling, removal from city.
Address NJ, L. d Co., Ledger Office. 5459
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

White Mountain Freezers,
%2-quarts, SL.65; 3-quarts, $40:
other sizes in proportion, at
sat ERICH'N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

EIRST-CLASS Gardener-Apply at COINS
II cigar store, cor. Main and Jefferson. So 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02
Dixie WAGNER.
Please answer this.

The chief answered that if she re-
turned, she would be treated as an
escaped convict, a reward Of ten
dollars being offered for her arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02

GENTS Panama, Straw and Manila Hats
VI pressed and finished in good style.
act w. GOODYEAR, go second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-02


IklDAf last, a snail Breast Pin, center
IL stone ruby, set with pearls; one pearl
missing. Liberal reward paid for return to
GEORGE WIEHART,
HHa6 At Wells 4 Moffatt. $50 Front st
ON Tuesday, 26th inst, dark red Setter
~ Dog, about seven months old, large for
age, white streak 10 forehead and white breast;
formation leading 10 his recovery,
SGT At 1911 MAIN ST.
A SMALL WHITE POODLE, on Linden,
Anear Shelby street. Return TO l. Roesoher,
29 kain street, and be rewarded.
Sos 1. R0FSCHER.
, 1881-10-28
NIliUTFALL.
BI MARY RowLFs


The hush Of twilight, far and wide,
Falls on The green and Sloplng meadows;
All trenulous the aspeus stand,
BY way-worn zephers lightly famed,
Where the clear bruOklet mimic tide
Sweeps onward to the shadows.
All day the sun fiecked ripples flow
Through pastures strewn with hay and
clover:
Through lovely glens, where alders lean
To kiss the dimpled waves unseen,
And sweet wild ruses blush below
The branbles dropping overi
BY this low bridge and moss-grown fence,
In titful mood its music tarrles;
While iluted beech-leaves wide dispread,
And circling swallows overhead
Move lightly, till each wavelet hence
Some fair reflection carries.
Up the broad shoulders of the hills
Soft twilight shadows climb and darken;
But on their faces, westward set,
4 smile of sunset trembles vet,
And there throstle sings, and thrills
The world below 10 harken!
Far off the cuckoo's plaiutive call,
Scarce separate from the silence fingers;
In shadowland the blossoms sleep,
Where white robed mists arise TO keep
Their nightly watch, caressing al
With silent, dewy fingers.
The stars peep forth. the aiterglow
Fades slowly out behind the larcnes;
The birds are hushed-save one that seems
To chirp little in his dreams
When Outcast breeZes family blow
Adown the woodland arches
The ripples vanish, seaward drawn;
The flowers in sleep their perfume render;
So nightly round each darkening slope,
The light is sown in patient hope,
That the rich harves. of the dawn
May rise IN golden splendor
Sunday Magazine.
, 1881-10-28
The Domestic TyIant.

No person more completely possesses
the power of creating misery In his house
than the domestic tyrant. embittering, as
he does, the lives of his nearest relatives
by his selfishness and arrogant temper.
The great essentials for happiness in So
cial life are freedom and trust; but these
important elements are banished out of
the little home world ruled over by one
of these imperiOus autocrats. He makes
it n rule to exhibit the most profound
disregard for the feelings of others, and
by an indulgence in covert sneers, harsh
and insulting words, the self-control of
his victims is sorely tried. Conscious
ness of power is no doubt the cause of
his overbearing ways. The do
mestic tyrant has always the high
est possible appreciation of hhimself
His opinion admits of no question; being
his opinion it lust be right, and in an
arbitrary manner he expects his family
to acquiesce, or to feign acquiescence,
with him on all points. He looks upon
himself In every sense as a superior
being, far above his surroundings. In
his own estimation he is highly bred and
too refined to support the Inconvenience
of daily occurrences which are endured
by others. His organization is too sensi-
llNS anu
domestic troubles. He, if anything, is
only too generous and virtuous; he feels
compassion for himself alone, regretting
that the grandeur of his character is not
sufficiently appreciated. His most
trifing acts are magnified by him into
examples of stupendous liberality. In
his complete self-satisfaction he an
nounces he is only;too good in sacrificing
himself. and he laments that he does not
receive the admiration he considers his
due.
He possesses in the highest degree the
power of wounding the feelings of others
and by mis- persistent efforts to mortify
their sensibilities, he appears to treat
that power as an accomplishment, which
he never neslects to display at every
opportunity. The inmates of many an
apparently happy home. if questioned as
to the background, would bear testimony
US TO wrung hearts, caused by the do
nestle tyrant. No wonder, with such q
nan for the head of the house, there is q
general sense of relief when the front
door shnts behind him, and feeling of
suppressed Joy when he is away. Be-
sides the misery caused by him to his
household, the domestic tyrant must
really experience n considerable amount
of mental discomfort himself. He can.
not fail to perceive the sort of change
that comes over the cheerful family
party when he appears, or the kind OF
chill that his presence brings. Instinct
must tell how carefully topics OF CONVEX
sation are chosen for the family meals,
how much constraint prevails, and what
a strict avoidance of any subject there is
that may lead to wrathful questionings.
Curiously enough, out of his home he is
generally the genial ,iovial sort of a man. .
and very likely is looked upon as a
rather good-hearted sort of fellow. for it
is only to his family that he shows his
teeth. East and West.
, 1881-10-28

\ STATE REMEDY FOR DIvokcE.-At
Zurich, in Switzerland. in the olden days
when man and wife quarreled and ap
piled for divorce, the magistrate never
listened until they had made trial of a
State remedy. They were locked mp to-
gether for three days and nights in oae
room, provided with one chair, one
table, one bed, one plate and tumbler.
Their food was passed to them by attend
ants, who neither saw nor spoke TO them
and the records assert that when let out
neither of them wanted to be divorced
, 1881-10-28
Leading The Ar.

Abel's exhibit of Photographic work at
the Mechanics Pavilion in Portland,
shows that he leads the art profession in
Oregon, as no others dared to compete
with him. His gallery is always open to
visitors from this county.