davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-21

How He Escaped from Jail, aud HOW
He Slipped Out OF the Hands of 4
Deputy Sheriff.
Sometimes prisoner escapes from the tail
and the fact becomes public. Sometimes
prisoner escapes from the Jail and the fact
does not become public. An instance
OF the latter kind happened last
winter, and the circumstance would
perhaps never hnre been known but for the re-
capture OF the man and his second escape. But
the details didn't come from Sheriff Mann, tho
jail people who let the fellow 80 in the f}rst
place. or Deputy Leibrandr, who i5 responsible
for his being At lnrge now.
me prisoners name II Peter Lich, md be WAS
serving OUT sentence Of four months for lar
cenr; ito was an Old Offender, but, notwith~
standing his known eaaracrer the jail people
sr,,n, wsrs in to,tn tho II habit Of sending hig,
words. letting him out Of tho jaii and
allowing him 70 stay out until he got ready to
liberty until he WIS ready 10 leave tho city. Ono
day he was sent somewhere. and diin't return.
Months elapsed. but nothing WAS heani Of him.
exceot Sheriff Manu-. who. Of course, kept his
u'En counsel Tho other day Deputy Lelbrandr
Learned ,has Leb T2s vs. oceeS Raens
When Lieb had lad gisen u bis ''oas ts:ti1aon2 en9
leorandt ID ,, who bad been sent UP fos him too
evening, tho deputy failing to SECURE him in any
way, though he hld II pair Of 'comc- alongs " In
MS pocket. When Near Hghwou1. Leibruudt
had tnin:fnR lit and Lteb took advantage OF
his helDlesuess. EIe wAs next to the window,
and. stepping over Leibraudt, who was par
riMl1y unconscious, he made for the door. The
otccr missed him at ouce and started after him,
but be was tno late, US Leb jumped OH Just be-
fore the train reached a bridge. II Lei
brandt had followed he would have zone into
the water. He, however. hnd the tr0r stopped
as soon as possible, and went back to look foi
his former prisoner, but I.eb had disappeared
IN the woods, and. of course. could not be tourd
so tho officer returned to Cbicngo and reported
to Sheriff 11unn. who sent him back to High
wood. The second search wAs as frlitiess III
the first one, and it Is doubtful IT Lfeb ever
two months. While not subject to faintlus hts.
Lehrandt had had one before. and his state.
Hent about his temporary helpleancss is doubt
less true. He Is Il good officer, and feels deeply
tue stisltiu attached to IN apparent derclction
though he says IT really was not his fault thai
L{cb got away.
, 1881-08-21

Ono lively fly can scratch up and scntter moro
seeds OF religion than tho most eloquent divine
can sow in whole forcnoon.-Uhttehau Times.
Il little girl in a London Sunday-school. being
asked why God ado the flowers Of the field. re-
piled: PLEASE. mn'am, Isuppose for patterns
for artificial flowers.
Inquirer: us it wicked to 20 fishing Sunday
If you don't cntch nnything?" 1t IS horribly.
wicked. You've no business to waste time, and
profanity Is always wickcd.-Bostun PJst.
MOTHER said q fair~hared urchin. Z don't
want TO go to sunaay-schoo! I want to 70
We'll" responded the probable future Presi-
dent: III risk It, anyway Maybe there's some
that's like me-
4 Philadelphia divine was lately cheated out
next day. but the reverend ,nau got even with
the defauter by advertising tho wedding, add-.
Ing to the announcement: no cards, no cake,
no cash, no certificate"
Strange impertInence. Pastor" Yes, Mrs.
Brown. Taking into consideration the fact that
the Smiths hardly ever pay their peyrentS. 1t Is
strangely bud taste on their part to sing so loud.
Mrs. brown" too terribly shocking!'-
LoHuo't Flt's-
Little Phil, bright j~ycnr-old, is afraid OF
thunder. During the recent hor spell his mother
wben ] she I said it Phi thus addressed her: "oh,
mammal Will tell sou why it don't rain, When
I say my prayers l des say, Please don't pay
afraid of thunder "-t}-U aud TEisdons-
When DOOR IrI51u,an lay on his death-bed
one Of his friends came in to express his SYM
pathy. He took the poor mans hand and said.
with evident emotion: Pat my. boT, must
all of US die once" The sick man turned over
in II disgusted frame of mind. and replied:
''Tbut's Just what bothers nc. If VIC could only
die half dozen times, wouldn't worry about
this
Presence OF 1nind-Visitor lin Cathedral Town.
desiro,1s Of information and willing to pay for 1t,
to Il respectful bic looking party, whotn he takes
to be i Ver;er}: II suppose now Ehese ctofs-
tcrs [slips tiorin into bis hand] are not older
thai, the sixteenth century," Respectable
party: "Wc1l. sir, I'm Sure lpockets tho coinl
tnanky. sir-cantt say. sir; cause In
stranger 'cro myself" EXIT hastily. Tabicau.1
Punch.
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
Aug. a1-Tcnth Sunday after Trinity.
Aug ::4-St- bartholomew.
Aug. 8-Fast-
CATHOLIC.
Aug. et-Eleventh Sunday after Pentccost; St
Joachim. Father Of the 3. v. n.
Aug s-Octave Of the Assumptions; IS. Tmo-
tnv and Comp, NM.
Aug. s-St- Philip Beuiti, c.; Vigil of st. Bar
tholou1ew-
Aug. e4-st bartholomew, Ap.
Aug. :-St- Louis IN, King Of France. e.
Aug. a6-St Ja-e Fouces*'e Chantal- " from
Aug: III: St. zephyrinus, P. NJ
Aug. 21-St- Joseph Calasauctlus, G.
, 1881-08-21
The Crushing Force Of Puritah-
ism in the Old Colonial
Days.
Tho Recent international Con-
Icntion OF the I.
NJ. G. a.
General Notes at Home and Abroad
Personels-Sunday Salad.
CHRISTIAN COMFORT.

a Christians soul has pissed away,
4 Christians race been run.
Aud in the realms OF perfect day
4 spirit life begun!
For that blest soul rclnaincth now
NauEht but celestial bliss:
While stricken hearts in anguish bow
:. Aud mourn its loss in this.
'Tis sad that to 4 bright carcer
Thus soon tho end must cpmc,
For oh: VIC need sucf spirits here,
tn guide the crr:taS home:
But Gods own ways arc not rs ours:
HIS purl,JSe none cuu tells
IT'S guided by tina. sog:'reiEn Power ...
1hut ''doeth VI things we'll,
Yenarcnts. sisters. kindred. friends,
Nhu keenes: 1ecl this loss:
Whose :ch!n:; hearts in prayer ascend,
For grace to bear this cross;
Look sc beyond the grave, the bier,
Tho st,lemu funeral nail,
hherc he. Tor whom death had no fear
Lives, fire. cd IRON earthly tlrall.
, 1881-08-21
NEW ENGLAND.

Fur 1no CAieaqo Trfb1tn<.
Oft in the Stiffness OF erentitle come to me,
tisrc on the oonndless and bll1owy pEairtes,
Visions and thoughts OF an ocean that luctu-
shlmmcrs, aud shines as tho light Tits and wnn-
Over the mountains and hilsEdes promtscuous
Fronting the shores where the Pilgrims trss
Temples in which to pour out to the Deity
UnrGttcred homage, iAlbct no graceful
Turret or steeple asplred to the trmanene,
Voices and anthems upsweited from those
houses
rlrcr and holter far than where luxury
pampeEs Or hedges, but snrely debnseso
There, on tier untlttiAnt bosom OF emerald,
OFT have doatcd nlong islutds historic
Guardians grim Of tho treasures OF centuries
Gathered and piled in the trIple-h billed cry
Seem to view on the green nights OF Dotches-
Lordlng the bay and old Boston be1eaRuered,
Lurid thrOats vomiting death on the enemy
Come tn extnguish the first spark Of Freedom
Back as walk through the paths OF my metn-
Dry.
Proudly those incidents loom up before ne.
Haloed with grandeur increasing, inef1able-
Lc0ncy precious descending the ages
Rambling again to the common Ut Lexington.
Where few eatftots'' names re llye in marble -
Deeply breathe in tho spirit that nervcd them
Turn where 1nay In the home ct our history,
Something Arrests and enchains the attention.
Where. in this Western land, tee1ning with an
dustry.
.
Golfers,
Mighty with cities gigantic 10 infaucy-
Where may Turn for tho food my mind cray
GlYe me New England, the sire OF our Ocri-
deut:
Give me the mountains that pierce through the
storm Clouds,
Bathing theis SUBMITS in SUNSHINE perpetual:
Give me the serpenttne valleys that nestle
Low ut their feet in the beauty OF Quietude.
Never disturbed By the harsh roar OF traffic;
Give me tho landscape whpse STREAMS mult3tu-
Sweep to tho shores OF the Northern Atlantic!
Though less majestic than some that are might
Ter, -;,...-
Yet are they marxined with scenes that out
rival
Auyht thar oershadow tho waters tumultuous
trimming the bnnks OF the bruad mississippi
When no longer may batk the dread n7e8sen-
ger ......
Drained OF all rtgor, with footsteps unsteady
Their. let my ashts repose By the rtyuIer
Dancing through meals where I tottered IN
childho0dt
CHICAGO, Aug. 1e, 1881 H. H. NEWnALI-
, 1881-08-21

Strangers visiting the city should not fati n
visit tha homeopathic pharmacy Of BoerIckc l.
Tafel, IS Clark street, and iuspect the largo as
kortment Of family medictne-cases and books,
from 81 pocket case to tho SIS medIcipe-chesr.
, 1881-08-21

on, me several seats rising On hinges for con
.S;ae seGtence OF standing in prnyer-time' and nid
.n Ssloents well recall The general slamminv nii
Thas Tarr me church when the .samen came
.,d;.se. Sss peWs nave the plain wooden nru-rrsrs
WILLS, nuJn,staplc BY hinge brucket The doors for.
.s e.is feStcd on tho ground and tho present
esAtou tells Of the toadstoos which he has sean
SioWins ~ In the pews. Tho prcseut pulpit WAS
svi .o me cnurch Ia 1155, uild Is fine piece OF
~ g ~, tsIng Ten fcet from the level OF the pcws
80 aatnLeraai Is pine, handsomely vencercd tho
1ota, -desH, Hanked by two wings. with creme
tn. anu other holdings. stands out in circular
Au1ul, supported by bracket and tnrbeL
4 O.cInca4 IS cnnopy-tniscalied canopy
crowned with poppy hcnd which joins to tho
CEILING Behind tho pulpit there was u double
!uu'cf window NOW closed, and crimson drapery
1orms tho pulpit back ground, The windows
were llut 10 new In 1862, diamond shape, and
,repr0ducton OF the first sashes. Two pnrtico
Fesllbules torn tho entrances In the pediment
~ me Principal one Is the date Inscription,
NDCl4AAAL' The new sweet towned organ
IS decidedly OUT Of place. 1t does not harmon-
NC with tile simple massive grandeur of the
ty Of this mect1nr-hous What contrast to
the old-tiule Instrumentation! 4 bass vIol,
violoncello. flute. clurinet> tenor ftddc,"-
these furnished the sacred music of ''ye oldcu
TIME David \. Hcrsey played the yioonceIlo
Tor fifty years cOuSecutivtly, and he Is at his old
rost to-day. playing us Of yore. This church
was not warmed at nlt before ISL, and thou 4
great crowd assembled on the Sunday to witness
the working OF the first stoves.
\ mural tablet has lately been erected to the
right Of the pulpit The tablet is OF bronze, on
work and tracery. The following is the inscrip-
ticn:
, 1881-08-21
Lstuis lFoT3e Of Our Fathers Stand,
MINISTER'S
TEACHER.

This church WAS gathered i'll lGtli. The franc
o. this meeting house was r,tiscd on the atth,
Ssth and 18th days Of July, 1851, and the hu,,se
was completed and opened for public worship
On the Sth day OF .)nnunrY, 1GSl-'S. IT cost the
town EiD and thu old house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
POLICE POINTS.

Eleven arrests were made yesterday.
Lucy Graham for pouring soap suds
in her back yard paid 81.
The bruises on the face of Mike
Flynn procured his discharge on the
plea of sufficient punishment for a
straight drunk.
John Patton, for roughly handling
a newsboy was severely reprimanded
and allowed to 60.
For being drunk and disorderly and
attempting to snatch the arresting Off
Ger bald headed, Caroline Freeman
was sent down for twenty days.
A tipsy farmer named 0. G.. Branch
who imagined himself in his own
country town, discovered his mistake
when a couple Of policemen grabbed
him and put him on ice to cool off. He
paid IS when he got sober.
Cummings and Brown, one white
and one colored, were found asleep
en- the sidewalk last night locked in
an affectionate embrace. They will
work off their drowsiness on the
Island.
Another demon gave his excuse for
being drunk and asleep on the stair
way of his boarding house, that he
did not go to his room for fear Of
disturbing his fellow dodgers, as he
wanted to mon up the pavement with
the policeman, however, he was
fined 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
How an Old Darky Farmer Can.
vassed the Town.

Old Uncle Sancho Briggs came into
the city this forenoon with his one
bale Of cotton, on which was piled his
entire family, q yellow dog bringing W
the The old darky was deter
mined to get the best price possible
for his bale, and set out on a tour Of
the city. The first buyer ~accosted
offered him ten cents.
Write it down on a piece Of paper.
boss" requested Sancho, and the
buyer hastily scribbled something on
a leaf Of his note book, took it out and
gave it to him.
At the next corner the sample was
shown another buyer, who asked,
How much have you been oEered?''
"Ten cents, sahl"
"Ten co~ntinentalsl" was the reply.
Why, old man, this is low ordinary
and not worth more than nine cents.
Here's de 6ggers for it boss; look
for yourself" said Sancho, handing
him the slip of paper.
The buyer opened it, and as his face
broke into an enormous grin read
aloudi I'D see you in Hades before
I'd give you ten cents for your cot
ton"
The old man muttered something
about "afoOl niger wid no edication, "
and shambled away. The fun was
stale aud improbable to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
A NEW ENTERPRISE
The Oak Hall Clothing House, 06l
Main Street,
Has added a merchant tailoring 10 their
establishment, and will make a speciality
in making pants to order for s. and up
ward. They guarantee satisfaction. 1T
inst received By George
Wiener Wurst and
Knaek WuFBf.

Madame Renfro, No. 80 HawleJ
street, up in Scotland, laments th,
loss of her daughter, a cOmely girl o.
good repute, past her teens, who has
therefore reached years Of decretion.
and ought to know her business. Last
Monday afternoon Jennie ran away
and married Lewis Flynn, who some.
times docs work as a drsyman, and
sometimes does nothing, generally the
latter. The wedding came of at
Collins Chapel, and MI. and Mrs.
Flynn are now enjoying their honey
moon "in the suburgs, as an aeqdnint-
ance put its, de,pite the disfavor Of
the groom's mother in.law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

Many who retired early night before
last and got up town late, were told O.
the Presidents demise by the evel
present black Grape as plainly as il
every fold were a mouth.
The fashionable style Of coats fol
bill collectors is very short this year,
1t is very obliging of them as volum'
inous coat tails are always In the way
in case of an emergency.
We want it distinctly understood
that, though the Solar Tip school
shoes are so much superior to all
others, they are, nevertheless, sold by
Zellner & Co. just as cheap and even
cheaper than any of the limitations.
VIZ notice in one of the windows Of
the Peabody Hat Cos Store, the pho
tograph Of President Garfield and
Cabinet, draped in black, which is a
credit to the proprietors and an orna-
ment to the window.
Fogs prevail along our line of lati-
tude at this time. Little Rock, Chat
tanooga and Nashville were favored
thus this morning, and a little Of the
same was observed here. There was
no wind between dawn and sunrise,
and the mercury marked So.
The Board of School Visitors are
to meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O
to act upon the bonds offered by the
new Secretary A. B. Hill, the same
having been approved by the Finance
Committee. The books Of the Sec
rotary arc also to be examined by a
committee.
Good luck has fallen to the lot Of
one Mcmphian lately for he drew
SIS, 900 in a lottery about a week ago.
Such may be the case with some lucky
Memphis ticketholder in the Com
monwealth Lottery, which draws on
the Both. Get a ticket at the usual
place.
A welLknoWn Squire who held an
inquest a few days since on a lot O
alleged human bones, found in the
neighbOrhood of the carcass a quantity
Of old hoop iron, tin cans and pewter
spoons. The Squire was of the opin.
ion he had struck an Indian burying-
ground, but experts think he disturbed
the last resting place Of an industrious
William Goat.
Two bootblacks, Kelly and Mulloy
committed a trifing misdemeanor The
other day and when pursued by officers
sprang on the back step of a swiftly
passing omnibus. a reporter who
saw it was wildly reminded of Puck
latest cartoon, which shows Kelly and
Fox, the New York bosses, perched
in the very same position on a vehicle
marked Democratic omnibus" They
we're unwelcome passengers in both
instances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
SWEET MRS. sTlLKER.
A Twilight IdyI of the GayOEO
House.

The kissing case came up for trial
before Squire Quigley yesterday fore.
noon, and halfa score Of witnesses all
inmates Of the Gayoso House were in
troduced. The statement of Mr..
Jones, the special policeman on duty
there, was rich and rare.
Late in the evening the ~blythesome
Mrs. Striker came skipping down the
stairway singinga Bacchanalian ballad,
with some variations not down in the
book.
Jones, who was standing in the hall
way with his baby in his arms, warned
her to cease her filthy talk.
Mrs. Striker ceased, and approach
ing Jones, bent over and said in dulcet
tones, kiss me, and make friends"
Jones decidedly objected, and COM
manded tho woman to leave. She
answered by winding her slender 6n-
gers in his flowing beard. At this
point of the testimony Jones ex.
hibited a lock of hair torn from his
whiskers by the roots. He also
showed a fork with which she had
attacked him. Stilker, a little man
with very auburn" hair, rushed to
the fray, and things began to look blue
for Jones, until Mr.. Hinckey came to
his relief. She claimed that Jones
had inflicted several dire bruises upon
her, and offered to disrobe in open
court to prove the truth of her asser-
ton. The privilege was denied her
by the blushing Squire. More than
all else, she seemed to lament the loss
of her false hair. Jones and Stilker
were discharged, and Mrs. Striker was
fined ten dollars for the city, besides
being bound over in the sum Of $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
ROSH HAsHONAH.
HEBREW HOLIDAY.
The Festival OF lsOsh HashOnah.

Tomorrow begins the celebration
Of the Jewish New Year, the days Of
~penitential exercises enduring from
the I'D Of September to October 18th
with the utmost strictness among the
orthodox members Of the faith who
adhere to the ancient customs Of their
race. During that period they abstain
from all manual labor.
Il is the first of the month Tishri,
the 18th of the year according to bib.
lical history, but Jews Of the present
day hold to the tradition which makes
it commence the new year.
The 23d chapter Of Lsvitieus relates
how the observances should be con-
Quoted, and mentions the blowing of
trumpets and rams horns as a part Of
the ceremonies.
On the 10th day of the month, which
will be the first of October, there will
be atonement. ut shall be a holy
convocation to you and ye shall offer
an offering unto the Lord" This
great feast day was established in
commemoration Of the day when
Moses came down from the mount with
the second tablets of the law and pro-
claimed forgiveness for the worship Of
the golden calf, and is the occasion Of
annual expiation Of national sin.
Saturday next all business houses
where Israelites reign will be closed
and special services will be observed
at the s%ynagogues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
MOurnInR Noted.

A national flag with its heavy folds
loOpsd with Grape hung from Calvary
church to-day.
The judicial benches, arches and
doorways of the courthouse are heavi-
ly draped with black Grape loopcd
with white and two tiers of somber
Eestoons hang from the windows on
two sides of the building
The statiOnhOuse and office Of the
Chief Of Police are in mourning gsrb.
Various private residences in the
suburbs display mourning weeds.
Nearly all the banks are drsped with
black.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
PERSONAL.

Buy your shirts at Mays. 1857
Miss Blanche Porter, of Fayetts
county, is visiting the city.
Nj. Sam Snow, late Of this city, Is
now located in New York City.
The family Of Nh. R. II. Hayes has
returned from a summer sojourn at
Bartlett.
DIR. Arthur X. Taylor, formerly Of
Memphis, is now resident physician at
Hot Springs, Ark. 1851
Mr.. Sam Dreyfus positively CONTRA
diets the statement that his ION was
killed in Mississippi in an alteration
Mr.. Alfred f. Renkert, the eldest
son Of Mr.. Renkert, the well-knoWn
druggist, left last night for Knoxville,
Tenn, to attend a course Of studies at
the University located there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21

Golden hams. Lyle g. Shields.
Latest books daily at Williams.
Roll corned beef Lyle & Shields
Signaigo, 278 Second street, has the
first celery of the season.
Sardines in mustard. Lytle&Shields
The elevator is receiving a coat o.
paint.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 28l
Main street.
There is a slight decline in the
price Of fresh vegetables.
The public schools are expected to
open a week from Monday next.
Signaigo, 27S Second street, has lust
received a choice lot Of red snapper
blue fish.
From G50 to $50 yesterday and q
calm atmosphere with clear skies
throughout the day.
Not sup Of rain anywhere South
yesterday, last night or to-day, and no
signs Of any for the next twenty. four
hours.
Cohen, the halter, has President
Garfield and his whole Cabinet in life
size, draped in mourning, in his show
window.
AT a meeting Of case hardened
last week, it was decided
hat baby buggies on the sidewalks
we're a nuisance.
G. Baum & Co., 1856 Main street, is
place where families can DO sup
'lied in fine wines, WHISTLES. brandils,
.ihampagnes, porter, ale, etc, in guam
tiles to suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
TWO HEAVY VILLAINS.
A Military Dress Parade and
f, What Came oft.

Roaming about the StationhousC
yard this morning we're to be e e two
desperate criminals, Walter Cox
charged with assault with intent tc
kill, and Albert Bell, accessory. The
heavy villain, Cox, is eleven years Of
age, yellow complicated, b~areiooted
and years only one "gallus." The
fe%rOciOus Albert Bell is a year or two
older, black as "a crow, and wearing
his grand-daddy's pantaloons. The
victim is Charley Minor, aged twelve.
Standing at a safe distance, with the
bars between, the reporter interviewed
the heavy villain as follows:
What are you in ior?"
"A fellow said l shot my gun at
him"
swell, did yOu?'
mo, SIR"
Why"
Gun wouldn't shoot. 'Tain't got
no trigger"
What were you. doing with the
gum"
Me n two more boys was drillin'
out on the commons, near Dunlap
street."
What didiyeu dO2" asked the re.
porter Of the black-browed accessory.
well, Charley Minor, he hit Walt
in the mouth with a rock and I
smacked him over. He yelled and
tOle his ma, and she had us rested.
Coin to lick him when l catch him
out"
The trial of these hardened crimi-
mails will take place before Esquire
Quigley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Nj. ARrIgharnD Young.

An absent-minded attorney asked a
witness in court this morning his
name. 81. G. Brigham" was the
answer, well, Mr.. Young" said
the lawyer, What do you know about
this case2" He had been trying the
Striker. Jones kissing Gayoso House
case, and imagined he was in Sal
Lake City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
Lottery Numbers.

The drawing Of the Little Havana
Lottery for September 10th, is an
nounced, the following lucky numbers
taking leading prizes: No. 54O3, 800
OOOi No. 732, $4,000; No. 1869, $1,000;
No. 6638, $500. The same numbers
drew capital prizes in the Royal
Havana Lottery, one drawing being
for both lottery systems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-21
q for 25c
The Best Cigar
FOR THE MONEY IN THE U. S.
Ask Sol Coleman for the
"JEAN'S SENATOR'S"
Fresh Shell Oysters.


Felix Fransioli, 292 Front street
will open tomorrow his oyster saloon
for the season. As usual, for many
years past, he will receive oysters daily
per express and serve them in ans
style to his customers. His fame a,
en- oyster cook surpasscs that Of any
other restaurateur in the city, and the
result is that during the season his
oyster saloon is always crowded with
lovers Of the bivalves. He receives
only the best, the choicest and the
juiciest oysters, as his class of custom
would not be satisfied with anything
inferior. When hungry for frst-class
oysters, cooked in a No. l style and
served nicely, 80 to Felix's and be
in enjoying your order.