davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

VNTANTED-A SITUATION TO DO PLAIN
w sewing and dressmalling, by competent
person. Apply at l26 Madison alley, bet. LIST and
"a and IL and + SITS. n. W. aulS
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

THE Cook FUND now aggregates AoSs 99,
-nnd represents the feelings of SO, s,S99 citi-
-szcns.- Cincinnati Commercial.
As the returns are coming in more slowly,
we presume that most of the idiots have
Y,een heard from
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
e0a SALE AN0 RENT.
TTIREEsToRY HOUSES FOR SALE.


TIIREESTORY HOUSES FOR SALE.
ll2l y st. n. W., mod lm IA irs............. $4,000
d30 l5Lh ST. H. W., mod; I'M, II rs,.,.....- 5000
2O6 q st. n W., mod. i'm, 10 ............ DcoO
lG02 iih st. N. W.. mod im 0ry3.......,..... 1000
50s 0, II U st. n w. mod; inn. Il ri......... $500
I'll a st. s. e. mod. im., IL rs...........-... 1900
Gor. and 1th sts 5. W.. factory y.......... G,000
iid, dI,th IN St. .. e. mod I'M, 9rs...".. 5000
llO2 Nd ave S. W. 10 Ors...............~..... 1900
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
59j Iih St n e., f. h., mod n, s......o.. aa,50O
III, u ST. g. e., b. H., mod I'M, ri....... 5000
~ 9Th 81 n. e., I, h. mod inn. rs......... $500
y TO 70 Myrtle ST., b. H., mod, im., rs..., $500
Zoo ZOO to 2o2 Vi 9th M st. H. w. ,o b. H. mo- mod im
J5lG sth st. H. W., b. h. mod. im., rs.....a.. 2101
~ ~ 2ith st. H. W. h., mod in, rs...v...... 1000
ell ith st. II. W., H., mod inl rs......... 1000
l625 Sd ST. H. W., H., mod im. rs........... 1000
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE
/ IT,, bet Canal and 7th sts. s. e.............250
a. ave. ana water 81 ts.e..................... 200
N j. ave- pet ana -. .e....,..........,.......l l3)
per foot
W ST. bet. 10Th ana Boundary H. w..........,....5O
I ST., bet, sth and 9th n.
LIST, bet 2Oth and 2lst n.
Corner 1ith and w n.
26th ST., bet X and l. ..,...5O
HOUSES FOR RENT
l14D IA. ave- H. W.. mod. iln., 0rs...s..........i5
70l II s.. H. G., mod. in rs .''' 80. 25
223 y: Baptol st. n. G., mod im IL rs......... y
33l Md ave, 3. W., mod in rs..,.,..,,,....... 25
600 nth st, s. W., mod. i'm. rs............. 25
l-22ll 18th ST. II. W., mod. inl rs.......... 20
ls3l-lS35 18th ST. n. W., mod im rs........... 20
l720 8th ST. n w. mod im &c
2oOi to 3o22 9th st. Wa mod. i'm, is
4l9 9th st. N. W.. mod im upper part, 6rs...... rs
12li Pa. ave- s. O., mod. im., is
40 ST, II. W. mod. i'm, 7rs...-....,............1 10
Hot house and grounds, 10th and n. w........ II
- - ~ 81, H. W., II
- "a ~, o N.i IL
1000 4th st, n. W.,
I13S and i1S3 ~ y St. y; W. II
~ 25 "a, 30, AZ Myrtle st. H. e., 6rs""."..... y
ooo -ou St' WI
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above Is only small portion of property on
my books. For ful list call ut Office for bulletin
issued ON ISL ana 18th. au1l
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

WTANTED "A SITUATION AS HOUSE,
w keeper by lady with girl ten years old;
best of reference. Address ANNIE H., Post-o-
flee. mi
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

Wrstlets of black velvet studded with
jet are fashionable.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

WTANTED-TO WORK IN a HOTEL OR
w private family; will work for very low
wages; can give best of references. Address
WORK. this Office NUS
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

TENO CLOTHIERS-A GENTLEMAN or EX-
Il peTience in clothing and gents furnishing
goods wishes an engagement by Sept. 10. Address
w. NJ. b. Crltlc oillce aul7
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

yXIANTED - A SITUATION 10 LEARN
w the grocery business by an active youth of
lG years of age. best reference given Address
WIN. NELSON, Critic office. aulO
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

yNTANTED-A SITUATION AS OUTSIDE
w salesman IN II Wholesale house; IL we'll ac
quainted with the grocery and liquor trade; %
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

A LADY OF REFINEMENT AND Gull
"A ture would like position as houselSceper or
companion and reader to an invalid Address
COMPANION. Critic Office nnIg
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

VETANTED- BY 4 GERMAN GIRL, a SIT
w uation 10 cook, wash and iron; would like
togo to the country. Address MISS HoUBER,
Rtreni bet. II and streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

NETANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able coorcd girl, MS chambcrmad or cook
for small family; good reference. Address 3ia
Third street southwest.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

SNyANTED - EMPLOYMENT - a YOUNG
wv man II years old wishes employment in Il
drug store, to learn the business Address G,
Critic office
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

VXT ANTED-BY a WHITE WOMAN, WASH
w Ing, Flutlng. &c, to do at home; good refer
ences. Apply to MRS, MAHONEY, Nineteenth
and BouudarV Stceetq.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
EOR SALE.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
WANTED--- SITUATIONS.

yGTANTED--A PRESS BOY ONE WITH EX.
w perlencc preferred. COB Seventh street; :.
q week.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

yTANTED-A GIRL ABOUT 10, YEARS
w of age, to make herself generally useful;
references required. Call ut 5lO7 "a ST., George
town, ID. e, aul83tA
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

VNOR SALE-New and secondhand coupes,
IL complexities, landaus, landaulettes coupe rock
aways,, extension tops, jump seats, phietons bug
ranfed to be as represented' PRICES LOW. ""i
ROBT. II. GRAHAM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
RaiIrnad AccilIenf.

ST. Louis, October 15.-The pas
senger train on the Missouri Pacific,
which left here on Thursday, ran into
a locomotive which was pushing a
freight train near Centretown, Cole
county. A Mrs. Lash and cousin, of Sc.
dalia, we're seriously injured The
pushing engine was thrown on the
top of the caboose and then from the
track down an embRnkment. The
passenger locomotive was also thrown
from the embankment and badly bro.
ken up. The engineer and firemen es
capped almOst certain death by leapinl
from the locomotive before it tipped
over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

THERE is considerable complaint in
the northern part Of the city that
Main street has not been paved to the
Louisville and Nashville depot
while attention is called to the fact
that the lower end of Main street has
been paved to the Mississippi and
Tennessee depot, and there are three
paved streets-Madison j Jefferson and
Adams-by which the Memphis and
Charleston railroad can be reached.
Besides these, there is Washington
street, which was paved by the rail-
road. 1t is certainly matter of i'm
portance to have one street paved to
the Louisville depot, and we do not
wonder that there is complaint about
it. There is more feeling on the sub.
ject than the city authorities may be
aware of, but we trust the matter may
be remedied at an early day, even if
the money has to be borrowed to do
the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
BY CABLE.

LONDON, October 15.-Details q
the hurricane in England show that il
has been the most disastrous for years
But few continental or provincial tel.
egrams were received. Considerable
damage is done to shipping in Mersey
The London Parks are strewn with
fallen timber. many boats are aground
in the river Thames, and traffic is sus-
pended. Very few places in England
escaped damage by the storm. -Four
hundred trees were blown down in
Southwork. The shipping casualties
are numerous, but no great disaster is
reported. The double screw iron
plated corvette Penelope has been
ordered from Harwich to ireland i'm
mediately.
ROME, October 15.-The report Of
the contemplated meeting between
King Humbert and the Emperor
Francis Joseph is semi officially de-
MED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 15.-It
is reported that the Sultan has recalled
the special mission to Egypt.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 15.-
The Gar and Czarina have gone to
Gatschina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

NASHVILLE American: General
b. f. Cheatham will ere long publish
vindication of himself in connection
with the military operations at Spring
Hill, November 20, 1864, concerning
which he has been so unjustly and SO.
verely criticized by various writer's
during the past sixteen years. Ac-
companied by ex, Governor Porter and
Major W. F. Foster, he rode over and
made a careful examination Of the en-
tire ground yesterday. In connection
with his defense will be published a
map, prepared by Major Foster, show
ing the topography of the country and
the position of the forces at the time
in question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

The indictment against the Shelby
County Turnpike Company wa:
dropped this forenoon.
Squire T. P. Lewis, who was in.
dicted on the testimony Of Squire A
B. Ellis and others, of converting foul
dollars of the county's money to his
own use, had his bond fixed at one
thousand dollars. ]. NJ. Gregg ha,
become his bondsman.
Two Of the most lonesome individu.
ais in the court house sat on the end
ofthe prisoners bench at noon to-day
They were fined s. each this morning
for talking and didn't have the where.
withal.
The stock of goods at L. A. B
Jones & Co., Of Mason, Tenn, is to bt
sold out by the United States Marsha
to satisfy a judgmentin favor of Ter
rett, Walker & Co., of st. Louis.
Deeds were recorded to-day from
W. Y. G. Humes to p. G. Meath
Alex Keck to E. Keck; j. A. Naming
ct. al. to Wright & Moody.
John Minor and Julia A. Cart
wright, and Henry Williams and Mar
Paine were licensed to marry to-day
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

DAVID DAVIS is now as near the
Presidency, which he has so long
coveted, as the dull boy was to the
head of his class. The boy came
home from school carly one wet day,
and with a beaming countenance in
formed his mother that he was next
to head. She congratulated him upon
his improvement, and said she always
knew there was something in him.
After much talk of this kind, she
finally inquired now many were in the
class that day, me and another boy
he promptly replied, conscious that all
the others who might come back in
dry weather would have to go below
him. Davis is next" and if it were
not for that other boy, he would be
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
POISONED MEAT
Ahiiets a Whole Family in n
Serious Manner.

The family of Mr.. Henry Chiles
residing near the curve on the Her.
nando street car line, were alarmingly
affected last evening from eating
canned beef tongue at dinner
or lunch between two and three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Those most seriously i'll were Mrs
Chiles, her two daughters, Mary Belle
and Lizette, Miss Maggie Boisseau and
a little girl named Birdie Thompson
The two latter were neighbors who
called in and partook Of lunch with
the Chiles family. Another lady
visitor also dined with the rest, but
not partaking Of the meat escaped the
effects.
Those made i'll were purgad in the
most violent manner. Drs. Sim and
Rogers father and son, were in attend
ance, and through last night it was
feared that several of the afflicted
would die. This morning none but
Mrs. Chiles, ST., was in danger, and
this afternoon it is believed she is
safely through the worst.
Much excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood last nightin Consequence
Of tho alarming sickness so suddenly
and Unexpectedly visited upon the
afflicted family. The can Of meat has
been sent to a chemist to be analyzed,
and to find out what poisonous sub
stance is within it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
CARBONDALE.
A Well Known Sporting Charac-
ter Shot.

ST. LOUIS, October ia Carbon.
dale special says. j. N. Potts, a liv-
eryman and mule buyer, of St. Louis,
shot and killed Kelly Davis, of Carmi,
Ills, we'll known sporting character
and driver Of the trottiDg horses
Cream and Carmi. Last evening
after the closing Of the Carbondale
fair, the shooting occurred inside the
fair grounds. Potts and Davis had
arranged trotting match between
DR.. Lightfoot's mare Eva L., and the
horse Cream, owned by Carmi parties,
to be trotted this afternoon. Each man
deposited $50 as forfeit money, with
the understanding that $3.50 more
be put up. Yesterday afternoon
Davis failed to come to time with the
money and Potts claimed the forfeit.
Davis refused to give it up, and after
some words Potts drew a pistol and
shot Davis through the heart. Potts
claims that he acted in self-defense,
but it is impossible to secure two
accounts of an affair that exactly
agree. After the shooting Potts
attempted to escape by running. An
officer fred at him and wounded a
spectator, but not seriously. Potts was
captured and is now under arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

The water question, as the LEDGER
has several times remarked, is very
serious one, involving the comfort,
health and lives ofall the people Of
Memphis. We have hesitated to re-
peat the charge that the sewerage Of
the city, discharged back of the Jail,
is carried by back water above the
Water Works, and pumped up for
daily use. The idea is so abhorrent
and so nauseating and so frightful
that we could not take
the responsibility of making the state
ment without being well assured of its
correctness. But both our morning
contemporaries argue that this is really
the case, and there seems to be no
longer any doubt about it. Many
people in the city are compelled to
use this water for drinking and cook
ing purposes. Many of the cisterns
have gone dry this long, hot summer,
and even when full the water
is not always fit to drink.
The city authorities should take
this matter in hand. In the first
place, the main pipe can be extended
from the present point of discharge
out into the current of the river, SO
that the sewage will certainly be car
ried off. In the next place, the water
company should be compelled to fur.
nish not only a sufficient supply of
water, but water of better
quality than can be had out
of Wolf river. This can only be
had by tipping the Mississippi
river. There are only certain times
of the year when Wolf river water,
even when taken above the slaughter
pens, can be made fit to drink by
liberation and liberal use of ice.
That the Mississippi river water i:
pure and healthy there is no doubt.
1t is not debatable question as all
river men know. 1t is better than
the ordinary spring and we'll water tC
be had in West Tennessee. The
people Of Memphis cannot affort
to be trihed with or put Of
in regard to this matter. The!
are perfectly willing to pay a fail
price for water and have no earthl,
objection to any Water Compan,
making fair profit out Of the bust
ness. But they do want good suppl,
of water fit for use which can only b
had from the Mississippi river,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

UCMtEAA GEahA hAuM AAuMes
Detroit Free Press.l
It has just leaked cut that while
General Grant was travelling in Asia
he expressed desire to get a shot at
lion. Not wishing to expose him to
danger, the natives secured stuffed
lion, set it up in a jungle, and then
took the illustrious traveller out for a
hunt. When the beast was sighted,
the General was all excitement, and,
crawling up to a favorable position,
began to blaze away at the
animal with no perceptible effect.
After firing about twenty shots, he
began to get mad, and, taking off his
coat, he settled down for a regular
siege. Fearing his wrath when he
discovered the sell, the attendants en-
deavored to induce him to give up the
attempt to kill the beast, telling him
| it bore charmed life, aud that h,
could not possibly injure it. He tolC
them to go to thunder; that he wa
after blood, and was going to have it
After vain fusillade Of half an hour
he rose to his feet, gnashing hi
teeth with rage, threw his sus
penders off his shoulders, rolled up hi
sleeves, and grabbed his rifle by tn
barrel, so he could use it as a clut
The attendants again begged him I
desist, but he politely informed theI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

that he would have that cuss or leave
his honored remains strewn promis-
cuously all through that jungle, and,
with a wild cry of "I'll fight it out on
this lion, if it takes all summer /" he
rushed upon the beast, and, with one
we'll directed blow, laid it over on its
side. Then he chased the native at
tendants for six miles, but, being bet
ter acquainted with the country, they
got away from him with safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

A GENTLEMAN who lately visited
Clarksville was informed by citizens
there that about one hundred and
sixty young men have left the place to
engage in business or seek employ
ment elsewhere within the past eigh-
teen months. Many of them
have left the State. We regret to
hear such report. Itlooks as if the
young blood, muscle and brain of the
State cannot find profitable employ.
ment at home. We can hardly ex-
pect much immigration of a valuable
character when SO many of our best
people are going away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
AQuestion Of Margins.

1t is currently rumored that the
Madison institution, known as &
bucket shop, is about to get into the
courts, at least well-known opera
tor has brought suit in the Circuit
Court to recover the sum of $3.50
which he claims is due him. The
association claims that the margin,
which was put up on wheat, was
exhausted. He denies this and claims
that he can prove in court that they
shut down on him while he had a
margin to his credit of 800, which, il
recognized, would have made him a
profit of $3.50. The case is very in
teresting one to all who speculate in
futures.
A representative of this paper called
on Mr.. Gholson, the courteous man
eger of the Tennessee Brokerage As
sociation, this forenoon, and heard his
side of the question. He thinks that
the operator is mistaken and badly
advised; that the Association has the
preponderance of evidence on its side
and will easily gain the case. He
states that the Association merely
does legitimate commission business
in futures, and that it has no interest
or preference as between the Longs
and Shorts but, as matter of prin-
cipleand justice to those he represents
he was compelled to resist the claim Of
the operator who brings the suit.
Able lawyers have been retained, and
if the case comes up in court it will
make very pretty fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
The weather.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-For the
Ohio valley and Tennessee, fail
weather in Tennessee, partly cloudy
weather and rain in the Ohio valley,
southerly, shifting to westerly winds,
stationary or lower barometer, and
stationary or higher temperature. For
the Missouri valley, fair weather
northwesterly winds, higher barometer
and lower temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
Bank Statement.

New York, October 15.-Loans
decrease, $7,775, 900; specie decrease,
$l,727, 200; legal tender increase,
S3l7,7OO; deposits decrease, $685.
600; circulation increase, $4,000
reserve increase, $4,000. The banks
now hold S2,h22, ,S75 less than the lega
requirement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
Texas FiTes.

ST. LOUIS, October 15.-A Dallas
Texas, special reports a big FIRE il
Palestine, destroying nearly all tn,
business houses on the public square
The loss above insurance is $4,000
also large part of Bolton was de
stroyed by fire, and is thought to be
incendiary. The loss is about $3O,OOO
Seeder & Harrington's store in Bosque
county was also burned. Loss So.
900. Insurance $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
WHISKY'S WORK.
Attempted Wife Murder and
successful Aim at Himself

ST. LOUIS, October ia special
from Louisiana, Missouri, says: E. r.
Mcclure, Of this city, shot his wife
yesterday afternoon, and then COM
mitted suicide. 1t was a deliberately
planned affair. The deceased went
into the store of H. G. Duffy, just be-
fore the shooting, and declared his in
tention to rid the world of both him.
self and wife, at the same time show
ing him loaded revolver. Mr.. Duffy
paid 30 attention to the matter and
thought no more about it. Mcclure
then went to the house OF his father
in-law, George L. Adams, where he
boarded, called his wife out Of the
house and then shot her, the ball
taking effect in the arm, producing a
flesh wound. He then shot himself
through the forehead, killing himself
instantly. Mcclure belonged to one
OF the Oldest families of this section.
He was married last Christmas to
Miss Matte Adams. Dissipation was
the cause Of the attempted murder and
suicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
Ootohor X ,ua1

New York, October 10, 1924 p m.-
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, 8 11-16c;
good ordinary, 10 l.16c; low middling,
l1bc; middling, II 9.l6c; good mid
ding, II 13-l6e; middling fair, IL 9-l6c;
fair, 13 5-l6c. Futures are quiet
and steady, at no change Of import
anee from last evenings close.
NEW ORLEANS, October l5, l1:30 a.
m.-Cotton steady. Middling, l05c
Sales to-day, 800 bales. Receipts, 5lS4
bales. Stock 151 ,266 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October Is, 2 p.m.-
Cotton in fair demand, freely net
UplaRds, 6 67-l6d; Orleans, GID. Sales
to-day, 1900 bales; receipts, 400, al
American. Futures opened steady
and closed firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
River Telegrams.

PITTsBURG, October 15.-River 4
inches below the gauge and rising.
Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, October Is. - Rivel
falling, with 3 feet and 6 inches il
the canal; foot and 6 inches ir
the chute on the falls. Clear ane
pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A Chance for Governor Critten.
den 10 Show His Hand.

ST. Louis, October ia Little
Rock special says: The residence Of
John Miller, a respectable planter,
living in Randolph county, was visited
the other night by ten or twelve men,
who were heavily armed and wore
muslin masks on their faces. They
surrounded the dwelling and called
loudly to Miller to come out. Miller
was absent in attendance at a Baptist
Association, some miles away. Upon
learning this the mob entered the
house, and taking two boys, aged ff-
teen and eighteen into the yard,
whipped them in a terrible manner.
The youngest boy in attempting to
escape was fred on, no less than
twenty shots taking effect in his body.
He fell to the ground, and the des-
peradoes, after threatening the lives
of Miller's wife and daughter, rode
away, remarking that at their next
visit they would clean out the whole
rancho and kill every one about it.
After they left Mrs. Miller followed
them some distance, without their
knowledge, and identified some Of
them. No cause for the outrage is
assigned. 1t was feared that Miller
would be assassinatcd while returning
homeward, but he is reported to have
reached his family without molesta-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
Noted stallion Dead.

ST. LOUIS, October 15.-The bay
stallion Pilot Temple, owned by Sam
Ecker, died yesterday of pinkeye.
Pilot Temple was % years old, sired
by Pilot, Jr., out of Madam Temple,
dam of Flora Temple. Pilot was at
one time sold for $4,000. He had a
public record of 2:241.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
SIN neIaveN

New YORK, October 15.-Thc
wires in England are still down, and
communication with London is slow
and uncertain. There is only one
direct wire from Valentia to London,
and most of the land wires connecting
with the cables between England aud
the Continent are broken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15
Calling on The Prosi,len,

WASHINGTON, October l5.-The
Chiefs of the Bureaus of the War and
Navy Departments, and the officers oil
the Army and Navy on duty in thi;
city, called upon the President yes
terday, and were formally presented
by Secretaries Lincoln and Hunt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates as any COM
petitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-15

DIR. j. G.. Holland, whose death was
mentioned in our dispatches Thurs
day, served one year as Superintend-
ent of Public Shoots in Vicksburg
many years ago.