davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
Big Ships Of European Nations.
New York Times.

At the present moment England
has eight ironclads either on the
stocks or launched and being fitted
for ses, namely: the Inhexible,
IL, 406 tons; the Ajax and the Aga.
memnon, each OF 1892 tons; the
Colossus and the Majestic, each of
$3.50 tons; the Conqueror and the
Collingwood, each 5000 tons; and
the Polyphemus, aud an armored
ram Of 2540 tons, while two ar
mored cruisers, each of over 1000
tons are about to be begun. France
has twelve ironclads either on the
stocks or being completed for sea,
and four more are to be- begun at
once. Italy has three ironclads
building or completing for sea,
while another armored ship OF
about 1000 tons is to be taken in
hand this year. Russia has only
one armored cruiser in course of
construction at the present mo.
ment, while Austria is not build.
ing any ironclsd. but is complet-
ing the Tegetthoff, of 1890 tons. or
the smaller maritime powers, Den
mark is building an armored tor
pedo ship, while Holland, Norway
and Sweden have no ironclads on
the stocks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
i1uoey Ra1 stocks.
A Brokers Mistake.

The following story is told of
Francis Drexel, the father of the
we'll known Philadelphia bankers
Soon after the close Of the war with
Mexico many Spanish and Mexi.
can silver dollars found their way
into the United States, and we're
bought up by bankers and money
dealers ali over the country. The
price paid for them varied greatly,
according to the demand and sup.
ply, and the condition Of the pieces
themselves. At the close Of u rainy
day, during which Mr.. Drexel-
then doing very modest business
on Third street, Philadelphia, as a
money and exchange broker-had
been large buyer Of Mexican sill
yer, aud while he was engaged in
recouuting his purchases prepsra.
tory to settling his cash account,
the doc. of his banking house was
suddenly opened by plainly
dressed man, who exclaimed: IL
only have one hundred left; do you
want them ~
Mr.. DrexeIl without raising his
head, replied: "Pil give you fifty
cents for them"
mo" said the man, "I've sold
all the others at seventy.five cents
and only have a hundred left !"
Mr.. Drexsl replied: II have
bought them all day at sixty cents,
md if yours have no holes in them
I will take them at the same price,
and that is ali you can get for
them"
II never saw any with holes in
them," said the man.
Didn't you?" said Mr.. Drexel.
"Half of what we get ara full of
holes, where they have been used
as buttons."
The man scratched his head a
moment and then said: "Very
well; pll bring them in right
away"
Five minutes afterward he APP
peared with a small tin kettle aud
walking up to the counter said:
"Where shall 1 put them?"
"Pour them out here" said Mr..
Drexel, indicating particular
spot on the counter.
"I can't; they'll all slip off on
the floor" said the seller.
Mr.. Drexel, without withdraw
Ing his attention from the count
ing Of his purchases of the day,
called to his son Frank to bring u
tray. When the tray was brOugh
it was found to have q large crack
across 1t, to which the man strsnu-
ously objected, saying, "rhsy will
all fall through"
This pettlej old Mr.. Drsxel, who,
In rather sharp words, told him
that tray had held thousands and
thousands Of them every day, and
furthermore, in perempt0ry terms,
babe him "POur them out, quick"
Accordingly the Kettle was raised
to the level Of the counter and one
hundred fat raw oysters were
poured into the cracked tray, much
to the diegust OF the banker and
his son, the former Of whom ex-
claimed, "Why, those are oystersI I"
"Well," said the oysterman, who
knew nothing about Mexican sill.
YER, "What the d. did you think
they were?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21

would force his way through Il o
crowd begging aims, or q confec.
toner with his tray balanced mar
velously and imnovably on the
top of his head. The procession of
the pilgrims was heral,ied by the
sound of trumpet; then marched
the troops, travel stained and
"shabby," who had formed their
escort on the way; after these came
about 100 of the garrison, mounted
on horses, with swords drawn, and
few cannon, and the Pasha's
palsnkin in their midst. Next fol.
lowed the sacred copy of the
Korap beneath its canopy of
green and gold, under the
folds Of which, as it sway
ed uneasily to and fro on
the camel's back, boys head
and shoulders appeared. Behind
was q SECOND camel bearing the
green and gold banner of the pro.
phet and accompanied by the three
sheiks In white turbans banded
with gold. The first WAS enveloped
in robe of purple aud gold; the
III pbp VI hpu 6oNS
marking his descent from the fam-
lily of Mohammed. After these
came the pilgrims and their fami.
lies on camels, all ragged aud
dirty. They were followed by
the band of the garrison, and a
company Of foot soldiers brought
up the rear. The procession was
not, perhaps, a very striking one
in itself, but the crowd which had
hocked to witness it, filing the
streets and shops, peering out of the
windows, and lining the fat roofs
Of the houses, was a sight we'll
worth travelling long distance to
see.-Atkeneu I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
Connected by Telephone.


The cities of New Orleans and
Vicksburg, distant two hundred
and forty-thrse miles from each
other, are connected by telephone,
which is described as working
most satisfactorily. Merchants OF
Vicksburg order goods from New
Orleans by telephone, and the first
order Of this character sent over
the line was distinctly heard and
promptly filled. The plantations
along the river, and in some cases
back from the river in Louisiana,
are being connected with New Or
leans by telephone. and it is said
that the Exchange in that city will
embrace nearly all the State before
great while.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX,
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21

Los Angeles ranch. Report Is fear
fully out, or the Governor will
shortly be the posssssor Of q prop
erty In Los Angeles county on
which he can turn out bis splendid
stud. His choice probably hesitates
between Mr.. Ell. Baldwin's Puente
and the San Vicente ranch Of the
Messrs. Jones and Baker. When
the Governor does fiually make up
his mind as to where he prefers to
locate, his personal residence will
probably follow. Having passed
the grand climacteric of life, he
knows how soothing and nourish.
ing q Southern climate is-how
pregnant 1t is with longevity.
]. ID. L.
San Francisco. May 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
OPEN BOARD-4 so r. N.

Best 4 Belcher, 1l5s4 q; Utah. 9% s; Over
man, l.s0 q; Silver King, % a: Albion, 40
y; Chollsr, 255 o, 260 q: Con Virginia.
Norcross. 4.40 b: Union, 1lN b; Bullion,
CSC boa; Belcher, $50 b; Grown Point,
$50 b; Sierra Nevada, I45s b, ~ a; Scor-
pion, "a; Mexican, llsz ., lIM .; oro, soc
b; Justice, ESQ b, 81 a; Benton, 8Uc b; saw
sge, 3 81 b, 3s0a; Alta. 81 b, $50 a; Sier.
ra Nevada, AZ b; Oph,r. Sh b; Gould q
Curry, 81 b; Potosi, 295 q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
The Return from Mecca.

While at Damascus was fortu-
nate enough to witness the return
of the pilgrims from Mecca. The
whole city was In the streets, u
bright sun lighting up the brilliant
variety of dresses and costumes
which iostled one against the
other. Now and then q dervish
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
sRRCIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, soc!e.
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
II directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21

not warrant Government interfer.
ence, but should 1t be the sense OF
the Senate, he would counsel an
appeal to the benevolence Of the
British government.
Tho senate Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, May 20,-Wbile
the Senate was in executive session
q message from the President was
geceived, transmitting the report
Of the Secretary Of State with &C.
companyiDg papers in the case of
Michael P. Boylon, and 1t was or
dered printed.
Logan offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Com
mittee on Military Affairs to ex-
anime into the affairs of the Sol
disrs' Home, Washington. d. g :,
aud report to the Senate the second
Monday In December the result of
its inquiry.
Harris having taken the chair,
Pendletop offered the following
resolutions: Resolved, That the
thanks of the Seuate are due and
are hereby rendered 10 the Wee.
President for the courtesy, ability
and impartiality with which he
has presided over the deliberations
Of the Senate during the present
session.
When the doors opened, they
having been kept closed while the
foregoing resolutions were being
acted upon, the senate, on motion
of Pendleton, adjourned sine die
Contrary to the usual custom, no
President pro tenn of the Senate
was elected.
Amoficau Lioc of 81. aners wish.
ur~wO.
NEW York, May 20th.-rhe
Brazilian line Of steamers, known
as the American line, has been
Withdrawn, the foreign rivalry
proving too great.
Tnc sssoaliOn iu Now YOrk.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-The Com.
merciaPs Albany special says: The
chances of the stAlwarts are cer-
tainly improved, and IT now ap-
pears that the fight is not to be
abandoned by any means. The
people see that the half breeds
boast is much greater than their
prospects warrant. They feel that
they are losing ground and are
seeking to win John M. Francis, Of
Troy, by holding out the bait OF
the Senatorship. kilograms from
Albany show much less enthusiasm
among the half breed Republicans.
The Presidents nominations fell
like wet blanket among them.
They fondly supposed that Gar
field would ignore the ConklIug
wing and take them up for offices.
Men who have been extolling him
to the skies now sharply criticize
him. The Conkling men are de-
lighted g.. their discontinue aud
are making the most of 1t. The
wavering ones have been persuad-
ed that Robertson will not have a
monopoly in the State and the re.
suit is very apparent. The stall
warts, however, are still at great
disadvantage through Conkllng's
silence.
NJoey aa1 stocks.
NEW YORK, May 20th.-Sil.
yer bars, 1l2i; money easy 3@4.
Governments steady. Stocks
closed strong. Western Union,
1l2a; Quicksilver, 19s; Pa.
citic, 57s; Mariposa, 81; Wells Far
20, l1S4; New York Central, $50;
Erie, 5Oa; Panama offered, $500;
Union Pacific, l24s; Bonds, llS;
Central Pacific, "a, bonds l1s};
Sutro, 81; Silver Nugget, 1855; Min.
eral CrprK 104
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21

San FRANCISCC, NAY "
376 Ophir. ~, 8 80 Alpha, $50
SIS Nsxcan, lIsS, 845 \ " evada. Az
1lX, 1lA, ,lIss SO Utah. w
100 q d C,6E ITO ExcheQuer. 1.25
3,5 b d r, llH, 1I5s $50 Overman, 1.35,
240 Uals LIS, so lao, Lao
l3iU savage, 4, 81 s., l60 Justice, ii, 95c,
$50 80
$50 Con Va, 81, 2.40 100 Unioni IL, l2H
23O Ch0llar. 2 So, 2 81 258 Alta, $50, 81
$50 POtosi, $40, 3.S5, l0O Occidental, ESQ
8 l30 Andes, 2
235 H 4 N, 4.40, 4.45,l 100 Scorpion. 2
45O 200 g Gate, LBS. 2,
40 Point, 2.55. $50 1.95
la5 JackeI, 8 80, 3.95 200 Curtis, 81, 334
2i Kentuck. go $50
800 Belcher, 290, 2 85
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
Herald Steam Printing House,

The facilities Of the HERALD s*sam
grinting House for doing job work are not
: s1rpAssed In California outside OF San
rrancisco and Sacramento. All work en-.
rustsd TO us will be executed with neat.
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
sases.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21
EASTERN.

Tho New York NomtamG1ous 90
Armed-rhs hoy usvo Osve.
WAsHIN0ToN. May 20th.-The
Senate confirmed the New York
nominations and that of Sco6eld.
Judge Of the Court Of Claims.
The President transmitted to the
Senate the report Of the Secretary
Of State on the case Of Michael
Beyntop, stating that the case did
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClA-
uonreaehers Artists Pp9to
gtenorrapher Copyis Clerks, Companions ioehocPets
oyrfcsas for the sick may be found Al the '
ployment Bureau OF this Association. Eat lothsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
" WILSONIA"
TRIUMPHANT!

The "wILsONIA' MAGNETIC GARMENTS arc
the marvel of the world
They dumfounding scientists and physicians, and
making glad the hearts Of the people.
A HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND people
have demonstrated and testify that disease cannot be
where the "WILSONIA" MAGNETIC CLOTHING Is
twelve months and this without the barbarouA
uquated custom Of swallowing poisonous druga
They arr the downfall OF quaek nostrums and win help
every tO become honest and on drugs
BE- used ALI will compel physician TO write his
scpon in plain Engsh that the people may know what
they are uAiug.
shOnd themselves acquainted with the WIL
deed namuch while they armed with potent
edy the magnetic clothing the people would feel sae In
their hands and not as now be constantly changing their
doctOrs-
The "WIISONIA" MAGNETIC GARMENTS will
every form Of disease known 10 man.
They mark the ougonr Of metallic belts and batteries and
tie dangers resulting therefrom-
Send for circulars containing price list testimonials and
ohrr interesting memoranda OF the alconquering WILL
SONIA"
Central Office 4C5 Fulton Brooklyn NewlOrk Offices
COS and 1897 BroadN and 2aO 1hdaye; Albany Office,
p North Pearlst saratoga Office, i27 Broadway.
- "wII.sONIA" DEPOTS OPEN on SUNDAY
FROM 8 A. VI. TO p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

HOUSEW0RK.- young girl. lately landed,
10 do general homework willing 70 20 Tor los wages
Call at sos West 49th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Leave ioI Lrrchola a. 8. As ~. " Dr. 4. $50

NEW-JERSEG SOUTHERN RAILWAY
iay Route via Sandy Hook leave az 1910 m. 80
~ p IN for East Long Branch &c On Suaday> 80 Am
IHtN am. 3 .t f. o rtvc. Point Ien-au &c
$50 m. | y
For Monmouth Beach seabright Go via Branchport-
7!t5 a nL. ~ $40. $50 D m
~ Ia toi b nix or Lakewood. Toms River Bar.
negat. &C.
T. ~. 80 nqt'--'.''p ~ VIA ~a"'v Too For Lake
wood Manchester. Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY aud all
IPrn.- - , Bank for Lakewood hiting's oms River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

HOUSEWORK.- girl for general house
L work Call 3OS East G0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
EALL RIVER LINE
A. FOR
SEWPORT. pb-TnN Az
PAIL RIVER bN'' 'N'

rh NET hfvEh. BOSTON. Az EAs Tue
The heat route IN MARTIIA's VINEYARD. NANTrCK.
bi XIX AMI S2 pTintp. s Inland and &c s,of resort.
| Of New England aud NE Provinces
'"' W." BRiST0L and PROVIDENCE
Pier - s r. loot Of Mgrsy connection" va Ihac, boat
fro" nooA EyGiN Pm 3;l'if| 'ESScrnrs
Every evening du,ns h, sa,%n Of Pa.nrc t4ycl by The
Long route Full nights rest Five morning trains
TICKETS ana sTATERGGMs maS be s@ca,ei 81 ali pm.
cipa hotels transfer aud ticket Offices the ONCE Per -
list Of Tours ard 1cton.t 10 m s.ued ca,ly in
GKo L. coNNoR. g. "a '''''
| EOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Grand f1 coara Ds at is, p m wc e days H. and %
Via NcwYofk and Sew. England Railroad.
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- PAssLNGtE TIt>lNS on and after May 2i 49, VIII
$40 and ESQ p. for La-ion. Bclhehcn. Aiicnogn
Ithaca GENEVA Lyons Hnaio and the West Trnin pt p
for Easton BeihIchem Alsni2Nn leading aaucn Ha@ns
Trains leaving $40 am p aud $40 connect for
al points in Mahanoy and iIazeion coz, "a, I,rgiogs
General Eastern once corner cn1SP SnS %sea
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Farc. 81.
New-IIaScn at ) and $50 p ii connecting Vim road
NORWICH LINE
- no Boston. Worcc.er Nashua Portland and the Fast
siJp m daily Sundays excepted.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Connecting WITH FSE rRSyIPE SI T PREcT Railroad for
The Palace steamer MAssACi TsET"Ts viii leave on
la 'H ~Gpa T, H.. From PTER ~, 4. r.,
PoOt of Warrenst. NeY York
- Sss co SSSs s S
and Fifth Avenue Hotel deist once. auu %'''pO.
L. W. FILKINs General Passenger Agent
PONDOUT AND KINGSTON. landing at
~ CoIEens West Point, Cornwall. Newburg. Marlboro,
Delaware ana waikiki valley aToad ,e ~h H Thomas
Cornell and James w Baldwin leave daily D. m foot
IIaTisonst North River except Saturdays when Thomas
Cornell leaves at D. ~
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
- Direct for
CAVERNS OF LURAY AND WHITE SULPHUR, VA.
Passengers by this route for the White sulphur Rookbdge
Alum sweet ChAlybeae and other springs will have
privilege Of stopping Luay visit the wonderful
oaverns through ballast
dust
New.york White sulphur Va, liz - hours NeW-York
Can leave Pennsylvania Railroad station Jersey city.
For tickets and information apply at ticket ONCE Pensy
aasersown Nd, 81 and SO South sd-st Philadelphia
JOSEPH H. sANDS. CIIAs. p HATCH.
Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS HAsT
The Elegant steamers sTONINGToN and HARHA0AN.
sErr leave dfi{ f Ne from sGSd r.i a 81 "
FSc5 q [ HSy TyPf + Boston A. FARE AZ 10"
T4etets Tor sale At ali principal ticket ooes
c1 oa 81 and 81 BroadSay and Metropolitan and
FIfth Avenue Hotels d. 'BABcoCK, President
l. ". FILKINs, General Passenger Agent
THE MARY POWELL commencing Mon
eIoeptsS SEQ and Twsny ccOndSt at $3.50 making
the usual landings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

CHAMBERMAID.- a French Swiss Prot
y estAnt young woman for light chamberwork and sewing
be city reference Can De- at 32i last l9thst Call for
. 1ra.f aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
6ilnations iOanteo--GemaIes

4 NORTH GERMAN, who understands the
~ " children assist them IN their various lessons
A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

ERENCH COOk.-In private family no OBJ
tcction country reference from last place Call
fnr " haY I'll 9Th Il. llLlrM nOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

| V,ICKET COLLECTOR.-By "A smart, intelli-
| 4 gent young who speak German Las had
| c1percnce Address MOSES MEYER, OOJ broadway.
l IL Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
Che Qnrf
alusiral gnsiruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, % stops, IA octayes,
ID reeds $50 ia Pianos sl45 Great bargains. Id
catalogue FREE Address BEATTY, Washington ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
DENNSlLNANIA RAILROAD.
1 ON and after Nav 10. 1871.
Two PHILADELPHIA.

rifr OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . on
'NbAi. TIiKEF STATIONS ~ PA LApELPHIA
TWO ~ NEWNOKk
poTBLE TRACK, THE MOST lMrHnNED E9I IP'
MINT ASD THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST ~
WITH ABsoLU ~ SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
STEAMBOATS, onS Railroads.

"A DREW and ST JoRN leave Pier ii, North River,
SOUTH SIDE or SANAdsr every WEEK DAY Al
trains North West and Fast
o' AS' sn A. r'i9E Gsf 20 S4.:s
A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and C..
Psr AZ sAi daily Sundays eIceped leave vesty
% aPSRs Sysct Perry PSin sszSsTE Psnsh
beck Ty w The rs ana Sn on the Sp User :, na b
w Swsss Tickets sold ana baggage checked YoRT and
rsesTsS for Or passage to West Point NSwsug
BALTIM0RE and OHIO RAILROAD.
On and va ~; PhsdePha, Baltimore and Washington
to ahS Depot foot Of COrGnds and DesbrOssoss
ESQ n.lEIcept Sunday for Washington and the West
Ion: m1DAy for Washington, Cincinnati Chicago and 81
night daily Sleeping cars attached arriving Camden
SS at s sRf ann RsITs from
g'S West Passengers occupy sleeping coach after
The New n. and 0. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
1slD, the %s. a. $40 H. i so DE m and
called Tor checked TO desnaon AZ Company once 5
ssTOHaway and at te Oces PsHnsyvsnia EsrOaS
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Hooti Staton IN NswYork foot Of Ldbeny.st station In
Comnene cSN 81 NV fgt9 20 1851 LEVERS Wharf
LesVe New York foot OF Lberty-st, ~ follows
80 m-For Pennington Easton Allentown. Reading.
u. mmFor schooleys Mountain High Bridge Branch
g.ax - ana csern X H. Easton Allentown. WkesbaTe,
i:o, m.-For Pennington. schoolev's Mountain. High
BrdGr lIrnch. EastOn Allentown. Recalling Harrisburg.
Maucb Chunk wiliamsPort ramaquA Driiton. Nanucoke
upper LehtEh, Scrnnton &c
p m--For Pennington Easton Allentown, Reading liar
reburg Mach Chunk Waverly. &c.
-. y. In-For EastOn Wind Gap Mauch Chunk TanaquA
Drifton Wikesbarre, Scranton. &c.
40 p %For schoOley's Mountain, High Bridge Branch
Easton, Allentown, &c.
!5SP m.-Fr somervirs Pennington, DO
hAsais s'5 MsueS dsu aRa wEaspafe 1&aenO"n
SUNDAY rsins leave at s:45 ~ for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations at $50 m for Easton Allen
town Harrisburg and the west
For NcEsrk at 5I6 Ol6 645. 715 7l5, sl5. st5, el6
$50 TO- 1890, II ~ m; J. 2 3 800 4, 43O 3, $50
6:tb 6l5 $50, 7:l5, s:l5 9l6, 1915, l1:l5 II p.
For trains 10 local points see Time Tables at sationA
Y Y. AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~. ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy south Amboy Red
ant &C
Leave ats. 7;I5 o. a m, NJ, >, $780, T. $500 m
- H0k allan &c Clll SHORT Ll.NL, QUICK TIME
THkol On CARS LOWEST FARES.
Atlantic Citv Express with throu IN arriving
NJ Atlantic city AZ GAS D.
Prom New York. one way. 81 -.
w Prom Srw-York. round trip - g.
VyDEEUOT n AVN N.rNr NnDL- ID ar WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
STEAMBOATS, dno Railroads.
CITIZENS LINE.

4 TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
n. Note change IN location. NEW sTEAMERS SARA.
1OGA and cry or TROY leave daily except SATURDAY
from PIER No - Sorth RIVER foot ~ fhnsiophersi con
Meeting with morsng trains for the North and est run
day rtraincT touches at Albany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-26

across the ocean drive from Daniel
Doughterty's (be's the mar who nom.
mattel Hancock, aud is surrounded
by the homes of others who make
the neighborhood as distinguished
hy the eminence of its resi-
dents as they do delightful by
the sociability Of their intercourse.
The General goes 60 New York every
day, leaving on the $3.50 train, and
going by boat to Sandy Hook, return
ing the same way, leaving New York
at 4. He remains the lion of the
Branch, Notwithstanding the counter
attraction of Jay Gould, who lives up
toward Atlanticville and about three
miles from Grants cottage, toward
the north. Gould, however, is rarely
seen. Sometimes a glimpse of him
may be had as one whirls along Ocean
avenue, as he rocks himself in a red
chair in a vine shaded corner of TIE
veranda of his splendid cottage.
Again at dusk there is sometimes a
clatter of hoofs and a rattle Of wheels
on tho avenue and, as a splendid team
Of blacks darts by, one catches sight
of a solitary figure on the high box
seat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-26
Atfachmenf Notice.

Before John Spelman, j. P. for Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn.-Mrs. Annie Murphy VS.. George
Adams.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section S455 of the code o.
Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant, and
affidavit having been made that de-
fendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum of Sl0.70 due by account, aud that
the claim is Just, and that the defendant is a
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee;
it is therefore ordered that the said defend
ant make his personal appearance before me
on the 23d day of September, 1881, att O'Clock
am at my Office, No. 80 Adams street, Mem.
ment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be pro.
ceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy of this
order be published once q week for four sue.
eessiye weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 10th day Of August, 1881.
146 l52 1b86 Ohm SpELMAN.J p