davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Attachment Notice.

Before John Spelman, J. P. for Shelby coun-
ty. Tenn.-Mrs. Maggie Riley VS.. John Gil
len.
IN this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out unaer section 1856 of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that defendant is in
debted to the plaintiff in the sum of $500,
chat the defendant is n o n-residd6t 81 the
State of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal ap-
pearance before me on the 10Th day Of March,
1881, at my Office, No. % Adams st., Memphis,
Tenn, and defend said attachment suit with
in the time prescribed by law, OF the came will
be proceeded with ex-parte; and that q copy Of
this order be published once a week fer four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of February, 1881.
l42148 1916 JOHN SPELMAN. j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

STATE OF TEHEEssEE, SHELBY Co.,
OVFTCE COUNTY Comm CrrpR

~
OFFICE COUNTY Court CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, February 7th, 1881.
To Mrs. ? P Ward, Administrative of W D
Lewis. deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate of W. b. Lewis, deceased,
you are hereby ordered to give notice,
by, advertisement in some newspaper
published within the said State, and
also at the courthouse door Of Shelby
county, for all persons having claims
against said estate, to appear and file the
same, with the Clerk Of the County Court au-
thentieated in the manner prescribed by law,
on or before the eth day OF August, 1881; and
any claim not filed on OF before said day, or
before an appropriation Of the funds Of said
estate is made, shall 10 forever barred, both
IN law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 7th day Of
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUeH B. CULLEN, D. @.
Notice Is given creditors IS required By
above order, this February 9Th, 1881.
P WARD, Adm'x.
Finlay 4 Peters, Att'ys. 13S IA 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

NOTICE,
FOR WHIT RIVER.

TTHE Champion Blue Ribbon Steamer JOSIE
i HAIRY, now in port and receiving for
White River, will resume her regular trips in
the White River trade, leaving SATURDAY,
February 18th, at 5 pm. FORT II information
apply to X. W, LIGHTBURNE, Ag't,
No. 7 Monroe street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
saLurdaN the 26th day Of Maroh, Ia8I,

between the hours Of II am. and l pm on
the corner of Main and Madison streets, 10 the
city Of Memphis, now called the Taxing Die
trict, sell at public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash, the following described property,
viz:
A certain piece or psrcel Of land containing
about three acres. lying in Shelby county,
Tenn. nsar the city of memphis, f Onling on
fernando read and bounded as follows; Be
ginning alta stake in the center Of said road on
S II Ayres' western line and at the southeast
corner ofl0t number one Of ten acres Of the
McNutt sub. diyi ion, made by NJ A Kerr; ruu-
ming thence westtw0 hundred f)rty-four and q
half t2i41a feet 10 W A WO0ldridge's north
east corner; thonce south with said WOold-
ridges line I'VE hundred aud thirty-three 1888
feet 10 Mrs. Churcheville's line; thence east
with her line two hundred and foriy-four and
n half 2i4h) feet; thence north with NJ c and
5 II Ayres' line five hundred and thirty-thfee
$3.50 feet to the beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived. Title beliey-
ed to be perfect, but / will sell and convey
only rs trustee.
1872 ALBERT GRAHAM, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
GilmGttBS French Liver Pad

Win positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Jake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia and all diseases Of the Liver, Stom-
aeh and Blood. Price q. so by msil. Send for
Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on the Kidneys and
Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PAD co
l33Xxxiiid&weOd Toledo. Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

1857 Prizes, amounting to. ...........~..al04O 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
For further information, write clearly. Civ
ing full address. Send orders by express or
Registered Letter, OF Money order by mail,
addressed only to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, la,
or N. A. Dauphin, at
No. S9 Broadway, New York,
or ID. l.. Gillespie,
No. s West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision aud management Of
Gems. q. I. Beauregard and Jubal A. EARLY.
wHe7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
New Advertisements
Trustees SaIe--ValuabIe Land.

DY virtue of the trus' deed made by Henry
ID L Douglass, recorded in the Registers
office Of shelby county. ienn in book No. 40,
page IA, and the trust deed made by Henry L
Doug asa and wife, Lucy d Douglass, recorded
in book No. 13i, page 02, Twill, atthe request
of the heneiciaries, default being made. sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

State Lottery Company.

This institution was regularly incorpc rated
by the Legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, for the
term OF twenty-five years. to which con-
tract the inviolable faith of the st ate is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed By
an overwhelming popular vote, securing its
December 2, A. D. 1879, with a capital OF
$1,000, 900, to which ii has since added a re-
serve fund of over S350,000. Its Grand
Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly on the second Tuesday. It
never scales or postpones, Look at the follow
ng distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets, at Two Dollars Each,
half Tickets. One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Saturday, March I9. ISsI.

at the southwest cernero of Madison and Main
streets, in Taxing District, Memphis, Tenn,
oil the right, title, claim and interest, OF said
IL L and I'D Douglass in, of and to said tract
of 500 acres Of land in said deeds described.
Title Of purchaser absolute. Equity of re-
demption barred. Sell and convey only as
trustee. B b BARNES, Trustee,
Finlay & Peters, A;ty's 14Ol6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
or ArEansas XIV
POK sDNOEesLA,
Zoe Arknusns ViIV.

Adams L S. Mail Line Steamer-For Helena,
Friais Point. Concofdia, Terreoe, Arkansas
City ~ Pine Bluff X. k.-Stea ler
To EWLLD, Mark X. Cheek, <fasrs
master; a. h. Cumm MS, clerk. hItxNAE
leaves every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 5 p m, connecting at Arkan-
SAL City with the steamer Dean Adam for
G~reenville aud Nicksbnrg. 1897
J.T. MAsHIN9TnN, Ag't. 81 Madison 1t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
EA.MEIH RACK

That the Pad fails. to cure. This grestreme1y
will Positively and Permanently cure Lumba-
70, Lame Back, sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes,
DrOpsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, In
confluence and Retention Of the Urine, In
hammation Of the Kidneys, Catarrh Of the
Bladder, High Colored Urinei Pain in the
Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, aud
in fact all disorders of the Bladder and URN
airy Organs whether contracted By private dis
cases or otherwise.
LADIES, If you are suffering from Female
Weakness, Lucorrhea, or any disease Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
you CAN BE CuREDl.
Without swallowing nause0us medicines, by
simply wearing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Gras, March |.


shall food the streets with a blaze of light,
and entrance the beholder with its pageant Of
wondrOus beauty.
Wis. As a favor to our loyal subjects scat
tered throughout our broad realm, who may
to come to greet the King on his visit, we wish
command that all Railroad Magnates and
Commanders of the Merchant Marine on our
great river shall offer safe transportation to
and from our city of Memphis at Reduced
rates.
Attest. (TYPHOH. Dew
~ PUCK. 06As
sE-Notice of the Programme of the Citizens
Committee for Monday and Tuesday will be-
given in a few days. l25 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
RIVER IETgLLIGEECE.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
ForSt. Francis r., Rene Maeready, 5 p m
White river, Josie Harry. '...5 p m
" Arkansas river, Katie Hooper-~b p IN
BOATS LEAVING SUNDAY.
For Friars Point. james LeO.~...D o M
{" Osceola. Osceola Belle. 10 o m
" Vicksburg, Gold Dust. ."..",.. 10 a m
" New Orleans. James Howard. 10 a m
" Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle"."."W a m
ARRIVED.
steamer Piasa, Chester.
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
" John A. Scudder, New Orleans.
Yint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
Rene Macready, ST. Francis Rr
" Colorado, ST. Lonis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
g Osceola Belle. Osceola.
Virgie Lee, Cincinnati.
John A. Seudder. St. Louis.
Chas. p. Chouteau, New Orleans
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, Katie Hooper, Mseready,
Piasa, Colorado.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
At noon to-day the reading of the
gauge was 81 feet 2 inches, being a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue GA deed Of trust, executed to me
ID as trustee by W @ Rutland on the 2i day
Of March, 1877, and recorded in the Registers
Office Of Shelby county, Term, in record book
No. ll8, pages lS5, 1856 and Isl, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

rise oil Inches during tic past "A
heurs. The river az this point Is now
4 feet 8 inches below extreme high
water mark, with prospects Of falling
again in a day or two. The Ohio
at Pittsburg fell ID inches, with 5 feet
l0inches on the gauge. At Cincinnati
it fell 3 feet 6 inches, with 30 feet
on the gauge. AT Louisville it fell 80
inches, with II feet 9 inches in the
canal. At Cairo it tell / inch, with
AZ feet 5 inches on the gauge. The
Mississippi at st. Louis rose II inches,
with IL feet 3 inches on the gauge,
The Cumberland at Nashville fell 66
inches, with "a feet 4 inches on the
gauge. The Tennessee at Chattanooga
fell Is inches, with 8 feet s inches on
the gauge. Red river at Shreveport
rose II inches with % feet 4 inches on
the gauge. Arkansas river is declin-
ing, with IA feet on the gauge at
Little Rock. White river is
also falling, but has a good stage
OF water from %JacksonpOrt to the
mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
---- -
Mail train, daily...-.....- 500 pm. 10.35 pm
Freight...-..-............-.. $50 am. 6.45 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

New Orleans Mail, daily 1880 pm. TO- 10 am
Bardis Accommodation,
daily Except sunday. 3.bp.m. 9.15 am
Freight train daily lex
cept Sundayl........-.. 1.l0 jam 2.26 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Memphis and Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
Thursday, March 81

Equity Of redemption waived. and title be-
lieved TO be perfect, but | sell only az trustee.
CHAS. n. SMITH, Trustee.
Nicholas Williams, ATTY, lH2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
Washington Gossip.

The assassin, Guiteau, was arraigned before
the criminal court Of the District of Columbia
on the 18th inst His trial is to begin on the
7th of November. His brother-in-law and
counsel, Mr.. Scoville, stated he would endeavor
to prove the insanity of the prisoner Further
than this, an attempt will be made to show that
the Presidents wound was not necessarily fatal,
and that he died through the malpractice of the
surgeons. The assassin, during the reading of
the indictment, kept his eyes half closed and
throughout the proceedings maintained an air
of complete indifference.
Walker Blaine was nominated by President
Arthur to be third assistant secretary of state.
The appointment was confirmed by the senate
On the 14th inst.
Lieut.. Col. William D. Whpple has been ap-
pointed adjutant general of the military division
of the Atlantic and the department of the east
President Arthur sent number of nomina-
tons to the senate on the 18th inst, most of
which are the names of those who had been
appointed by the late President, but not vet
acted upon by the senate. Among the number
are W. w. Dudley, of Indiana. for United States
commissioner of pensions Noah G.. Mcfarland
of Kansas, United States commissioner of the
general land Office. and Gen. Charles II.
Howard, of the Chicago Advance, Indian in
spector
The largest issue of tax-paid stamps to one
person in one day was made Oh the 18th inst.
when Collector Knowles of Peoria, Ill.,, drew
S2,014. 200 worth
President Arthur has accepted the resignation
of Secretary Window, the acceptance to take
effect on the qualification of his successor. 1t
Is understood that Secretary Blaine will insist
on his resignation being accepted Immediately
after the Yorktown centennial celebration: also
Attorney General AIacVeagh.
vlgnettc of the late President Garfield will
appear ON checks for 6 per cent. bonds con-
tlnued at 80 per cent.
The first cabinet meeting under Arthurs ad
mlnlstratlon was held on the 18th inst at the
residence of Senator Jones. Nothing of I'M
portance TRANSFERRED. 81 rs IA
The assembling of the special session of the
senate on the 10th inst, was witnessed by q
large number of persons who filed the galleries to
their utmost capacity. The desk formerly oc-
cupied by Senator Burnside was tastefully
draped with black and white. Several bou-
quets ornamented the desks of prominent SEN
ators. The senators-6lect, Aldrich, Lapham
and Miller occupied seats upon the floor on the
republican side.
The affairs of the post-ofce department show
reduction in the deficiency for the year OF
$780, o2. The deficiency for the previous year
was S2,786, $40. So u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
EraGiras Tales.

The family Of Hiram Westfal, at Hannibal
Mo, was poisoned on the morning of the 18th,
by eating oatmeal into which a servant had
put arsenic TO revenge herself for trouble she
had with the family. At last accounts Mrs
Westfall was dead and the hired man was not
expected 10 live. The servant girl has been
arrested.
Jack Williams, negro, convicted at Orange
burg, S. c., for an outrage upon a white girl
age H. was taken from the jail on the morning
of the 18th inst, and hanged.
Walker and Basil Guise assaulted Alex. Haw-
! ley, aged 19, at Natchez, Miss. on the 18th
shooting and stabbing him to death. The
tragedy was the result of an old feud.
Chief of Detectives, Thomas Devereaux, and
Mike Hennessy, one of his subordinates, set
| tied difficulty with revolvers at New Orleans,
on the 18th. Eight or nine shots were fired,
both men being badly wounded. Hennessy's
wounds are thought TO be fatal.
H. Peak cut James Harbart's throat at Strick-
lervllle, Mo-, on the 8th inst. They had a quar-
rel because Peak whipped Harbart's young son.
Garrett Bailey, while witnessing a fight be-
tween Ben Smelling and David Dogget at Owings-
vile, KY, on the 18th inst. was instantly killed
by bullet which pierced his heart. The fatal
missile was intended for Dogget and was fired
by Smelling.
Henry Powell, aged Is, pounded James Lucas
to death at Plum Creek. Neb
VIM. Wilcox, resident of Plain City, O.,
craZed by dissipation, assaulted and fatally in
jured his wife and then hanged himself in a
nelghboring wood.
John McDade, ex-chief of police at Quincy,
H., had shooting affray on the street with
a sporting man named Thomas Jackson, in
which both were mortally wounded.
mob at Las Lunas, New Mexico, took from
jail and lynched three Mexicans who murdered
James Little.
Henry Crockett was shot dead at WythevlIie,
Va, on the 10th inst, by Charles Jones'
Crockett presumed upon old acquaintance and
addressed Mrs. Jones famiharly. She informed
her husband and the shooting followed.
AT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the night of the
9th inst, Ed. Jaeger beat VIM. Graham. on the
head, crushing his skull and causing fatal in
juries.
Thomas Zindle, an ipn-keeper of Lock Haven,
Pa, was murdered on the night of the 9Th inst
John OCOnnor, drunken brute, shot and
killed his wife at New York on the 8th inst.
Thomas Mckeever, who had been divorced
from bis wife for eight years, met her in
butcher shop in New York on the 9th lust, and
stabbed her to death.
During quarrel between two brothers Bud
and Harry Bassett at Louisville, Ky, on the 8tb
inst, over the loan of IS cents, the latter shot
the former, killing him.
Mrs. Rose, residing near Ellsworth, Kansas,
has made confession to the effect that her
husband murdered Andrew Ware and his 70
year-old son on the 21st of September. He
then buried the bodies in field near his house
and fled the country. Cause of the tragedy, an
old grudge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
A Perfect Cup of Coffee.
tFrom the Pail Mall Gazette. ]

Coffee Is the fine issue of eastern hos
pitality-the climax of the visit. One
recognizes, on entering, the sound of
the coffee mortar; for in every properly
regulated household in the east the cof-
fee is not ground, but pounded to an
impalpable powder, having been roasted
that morning, each day its provision,
and pounded the moment it is needed.
And no one who has not drank it there
and thus can presume to Judge of the
beverage.
In England we roast it till it is black.
grind 1t as we would cattle food, boiling
1T like malt for beer, and when we drink
the bitter and unaromatic fluid which
remains say we have taken our coffee.
The eastern coffee-drinker knows all the
grades OF the berry and preparation as a
silk merchant knows the quality of silk;
the catfejee knows that to roast it
shade beyond the point where it breaks
cr1sply under the pestle is to spoil it, and
when the slow pulverizing is done, each
measure goes into its little copper ibrik,
receives its dose of boiling water, Just
one of the tiny cups full rests an in
slant on the Goals to restore the heat lost
III the lbrik, and is poured into the egg
shell cup, and SO it came to us, eacn cup
IN gold-enameied holder. The rule in
these lands seems to be that few things
are worth doing, but these few are
worth doing well, and there is no waste
of life or material by over-haste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
The Aud Fiddle,

Mr.. James Dickson, a Scotchman,
living in Huron, Canada, recently told a
touching story which shows the power
of musical associations. He came to
this country forty-eight years ago, and
was then little more than boy, fresh
from Edinburgh University. He had
come with his father to bear the trials
and privations of early pioneer life in
the backwoods. He says:
My mother and the other members of
our family were in the old land, and an
ocean and a wilderness lay between
them and us. Our worldly possessions,
when we reached the Huron tract, con-
sisted of two chests, which had been
brought from Hamilton in an ox-cart.
After attending to our immediate
needs, we sat down to ponder ON the
course to pursue in our battle with the
mighty forest.
After while my thoughts went from
our present surroundings to the dear
cues at home in the old land, and posi-
bly, my fathers thoughts drifted thither-
ward also. Finally he said to me:
"Jeames, wad We open the kist, an
see if the fiddle is a RIGHT ?"
l did as he told me, for, knowing him
to be good violinist, thought the
tunes of the old land might cheer us
both. On opening the chest, found
the violin and handed it to my father.
Re took it from my hands, and after
thumbing the strings, touching the
bridge and tapping the sounding board,
his face Illuminated as he CALCULATED:
"She's a RIGHT, Jeames; she's RIGHT. "
He then rubbed the resin on the bow,
and drawingthe latter across the strings,
struck up one of the grand old Scotch
airs, "The Broom O. the Cowden
Knowes," which he had often played for
mother and the BARNS in "Auld Scotia. -
When he had finished the first tune, he
played another, and yet another, and as
the beautiful melodies rose on the air,
could not help thinking:
Father, ye play the fiddle a great
deal better now than ye ever did in
Scotland"
The music was finished at last, my
father relinquished the instrument to my
hands for safe-keeping III the chest, and
[ saw then what I never saw before or
since-the tears trinckling down his
obaoko
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
Postal Cards,

A treatise on the history of the postal
card has been published in Berlin. The
originator of the idea is said to have
been a German state official, DR..
Stephen, who wrote an essay upon it In
1865. Austria was the first to adopt it,
beginning In October, 1869 The first
three months witnessed the passage of
100000 cards through the mails.
Germany followed suit in 1870, and on
the first day after the introduction of
the postal card As, 46S were sent off in
Berlin alone; and within two months
over 100000 were used. Other
countries soon initiated the same step.
During the Franco Prussian war the
postal card cystem was q great boon to
both armies. Over 100000 900 cards
passed during the campaign between the
German soldiers and their friends and
homes. The greatest proportional con-
sumption of postal cards occurs unques-
tlonably In the United States. The
whole of Europe is estimated to use an
nually $50, 900, 900, while the consump-
ton in the United States alone Will
not fall short of 23O.00O,O0O Germany
consumed in 1879 122, TAT, 900. The use
Of the postal card is, moreover, con-
stantly increasing, and, to some extent,
at the expense of the letter correspond
ence. There are now said to be seventy
three countries in which it is intro
duced Austria, which has the honor of
first putting the idea into practical ex-
ecution, is now said to have cards of the
poorest material and most inconvenient
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
Minor MiSllanS.

Mike Divine and Silas Whitney, railroad
hands, were run over by an engine near the
depot at East st. Louis on the 14th inst. Di-
vine was instantly killed and Whitney survived
his injuries only twenty minutes.
Jennings Crawford, a prominent citizen of
Linn County, Iowa, was caught in hay press
tubing on the 18th inst, and killed.
A Mrs. Cooper and child were suffocated in a
burning store at Oswego, N. T., on the 18th
inst.
During a fire in a hat factory in New York
one man was suffocated and two others injured
by leaping from windows.
Fire IN Sacramento, Cal, on the 10tl. inst
destroyed the residence of Frank Ruhstaller
Two children persisted in the flames Several
tiIemen were badly injured in their efforts to
save them.
Lon Campbell, car-checker at the Grand
Railroad depot, Battle Creek, Mich, was run
over and killed by switch engine on the 9Th
inst. He was horribly mangled.
Joseph Compton, an employe in Gossage's
dry goods house, Chicago, was crushed by the
elevator of that establishment at 10 o'clock on
the 10th inst, sustaining injuries from which
he died an hour later.
Philip J. d. Van Dyke, prominent Detroit
lawyer. was instantly killed by being thrown
from his buggy while racing on the 7th inst.
John Redmond, colored sleeping coach
conductor was run over and killed at BrookfieId
Junction, Wis, on the 9Th inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-22
Theatrical inconsistencies.

Says a London journal, chatting of
carelessness in stage costumes. "It
certainly did tend to knock the romance
out of rs when we saw girl in the sec
ond act, after twelve years are sup
posed to eiapse, with the same red
stocking on that she wore in the first
act, twelve years before. Now, what
kind OF wayis that =? It does not stand
to reason that girl would wear the
same pair of stockings for twelve years.
People notice these things. a What ac-
tresses need is to change their stock
ings. To wear them twelve years, even
IN their minds, shows an inattention TO
the details and probabilities of a play
that must do the actresses an injury.
Let the theatre goers insist that the
stockings be changed oftener in these
plays that sometimes cover half a CEN
fury and all will feel more at their ease. -