davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
Chancery Sale of Real Estate
ON OPENED BIDDINGS.

No. 1877. 2R,-ChanceryCourt ofShelby coun-
ty-A ] Adams ct al vs.. J Mitchell ct al.
QY virtue Of an interlocutory decree fol
~ sale, entered in the above cause on the
Nth day Of October, 1881, ] will sell at public
auction, 70 the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters ofioe, courthouse oI
Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee. on
Saturday, October 22, 1851,
closing the biddings at IL O'Clock, m. ., the
following described property, situated in
Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
Lots and Of part Of lot No. 1, in the city
of Memphis; lot No havinga front Of 50 feet
on west side Of wellington street, with an r
regular depth back to LaRose street. Lot No.
5, fronting 30 feet on the west line Of yelling.
ton street with an irregular depth back to the
HernandO road. 1erms ofSale-Cash.
This October 18th, 1881.
X. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Can't & Patterson, solicitors for compPt'
"a a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

H0BS0N-Wednesda morning, October l2,
1881, MARY GRAVES HOBsoE, aged years, s
months and 70 days, daughter Of Samuel and
Lucy II. Hobson.
Funeral viii take place from residence. Nc,
45S Shelby street, tomorrow CTHURSDAYl
morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited
TO attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
LOTTERY.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-With a capital Of 81 ,000, ,000-to which q
reserve fund Of over Sl20, 900 has since been
w an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chlte was made q part of the present State
Constitution adopted December ID, A.D., 1879.
It's 6rand Single Number Draw.
IDfs will take place monthly. It never
scales OF postpones. Look at the following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
Notice 10 the PubIie.

The public are hereby cautioned against
send1 2 any mOn-y or orders 20
Nun IN d 90. SO Nassau St, New YOrk
C'ty, as authorized by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company TO sell Its tickets They are
flooding the country with bogus circulars
purporting TO be of the Louisiana state Lot.
terI Company, and are frauduIeRtly rep
resenting themselves as its agents. They have
no, authority from this Company To sell ia
tickets, and are not its agents for any purpese.
NJ, A. DAUPHIN,
Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans. La Julv 4 1911 wkf67
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
ACARD

indlscretions, of youth, nervous weakness,
curly decay, loss Of manhood, ETC.. will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered
By 3 missionary in South America. Send a
solf-gd lressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7.
Innan, station d, New Ye-k City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
N. A. DAUPHIN,

or N. A. Daupbin. at
No. 2I2 Broadway, New York,
Or No. West Court street, Memphis, Tom.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF
Gems. g. 7. Beauregard and Jubal A, EARLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
= : FIe8 IIOuI6IHnH 0tAte LOTTERY Co.
New Orleans. La July 4, 1871. 1Gs6
Clerks BuiIdinO and Savinu Assn

THE regular monthly meeting Of this
October u, 1881, at the office of the secretary,
No: 264 second, corner OF Court street. at 1896
O'Clock, p. IN. Fines will be rigidly enforced II
dues and interest are not punctually paid.
By. order Of the Board,
A35 P. B. JONES. Seo,v-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12

LEDGER job printing Office, l3 Mad
isOn street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-12
40 06I CAPTTAL Eta: PRIZE. ESQ, GOO;

ls2I Pr11es, amounting lC
hesponsible corresponding agents wanted
st 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, or Money 0rder by mail,
, 1881-12-18

!, AID. PEEyEy Says he is ready to vote for
a scheme to- increase the cIty's revenues
during the coming year. $50 far rs the police:
force was concerned, it Lad to be increased
and this could not be STAYED oil any longer.
lie wanted Controller Gurney to suggest
something at once tlat was practical for,ii'-
creasing next:Jear's revenue" It will not
be difficult for Controller Quincy to s'lggest
very practicable scheme whtcl, will add $50
to 800 men TO our small and wholly INSULT
cient police force, and that is the simple one
OF charging s1oo a year for beer license and
500 for a whisky and beer license, This
practical proposition will furnish the money
to raise the police force to about soornen, and
every: one Of fdhat number is greatly needed.
The protection Of property and safety OF life
demand that many: real "stalwarts-" The
liqunr, tratta Furnishes the ~ lfp'Scessity for
them: III. there :Were no SALOONS and no
whisky drank ID this city re peopte could
get along quite comfortably with half the
police force we now have. In the absence of
, 1881-12-18

IT has been pretended by the third~ter'n
machine Stalwarts that the Garfield KepuP-,
leans are seeking to perpetuatc divisions In
the Republican party. But this is trans
parent falsehood. If there Is any division
the Acting President and his advis-
ers are responsible for It: IN every
appointment le makes hog shows that
the idea Of a division is constantly present IN
his mind. lie has framed q policy with RET
erenca to d division, and assumed the exist
ence of it. lie has put the Garfield Repub-
licans out OF court, and caused it to be made
known that they shall have no snare IN tne
Government which was elected mainly oy
theirvotos The wrong and the outrage OF tins
policy consists iii the fact that the Garfield
Republicans constitute all of the party that
is worth mentioning. The thlrd;terM o<al-
warts never had any strength IN the North
outside of their machines. ln New : ORR,
Pennsylvania, and Illinois. The third
term was not . movement OF the
people, It was a machine conspiracy
Already the chief conspirator in New
York las been oyerthrown; and if the at
tempt to force the third term on the people
OF Illinois and Pennsylvania were relieved
now it.would fail utterly, and ruin the per-
sons engaged i'll. it. The third-term cause
has not grown in public favor, but lost lnl-
mensely since last year. Why, then, should
participation in that folly be made the test of
sound Republieanisln by the Acting Presi-
+ dent?. II he deplores a division of the party,
| why does he recognize n small faction in
every one Of his official acts, and ignore the
rcste II he were sincerely anxious for
harmony he would not know any fac
tion, but would try to deserve the support Of
/ ill Republicans alike.
, 1881-12-18
THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.

We print elsewhere 4 report from the va
rious counties in Ireland, showing the prog
ress made in that country under the rival
systems of Parnell's no rent and Gladstone's
Land bill. The land- Courts at the time this
report was made, a fortnight ago, Ind been
III operation about six or seven weeks, and
the leaders under arrest had been detained in
iail about the same time. The league had
made every effort to keep tenants from avail
Inc themselves of the benefits Of the Land
bill, even to the extent Of shooting and mai
treating those tenants who, being in.arrears,
paid up their rent in order to obtain fifteen
year leases at reduced rents under the new
bill :. :~ ;. 49, -. :. =
The "no-rent" appeal has had; q much
wider and more favorable AUDIENCE than it
would otherwise have had because Of the
great number of tenants who have been In
arrears for rent since the famine Of 1879. The
bad seasons and the high rents rendered it
impossible to pay up, and, except among the
wcli-to-do tenants, there are arrears Of from
one to two years. rent. due all over Ireland.
What this means eau be the better under
stood by stating the fact that the annual
rents levied on the Impoverished farmers Of
I that cold, damp, and cloudy little 1sland
amount to over IS millions OF dollars year,
the arabic land of Ireland not exceeding one
half Of that Of Illinois.
Even before the "no-rent" proclamation
was issued last October there had been q
pretty general refusal to pay these arrears OF
rent unless large reduction was made BY
the English landlords, The advice to pay
.'no rentn, was addressed therefore, to q
population who already demanded reduc:
ton of 25 to 20 per cent Of the arrears, and to
those wLo could not pay the; arrears under
any circumstances. The effort at that: time
was to induce. the landlords to compromise
on the rent already overdue. ald accept some
sum which it was possible to pay, and wle1:
ever this has been done The tenants; relieved
Of portion Of the old burden, have moi
hesitated, ,despitez the Landl Leagues s:.nd:
rent manifesto, o:apply for leases undel
the new Land bill. IL 9. 81; 4
Tenants who are out Of: debt for past rent
, 1881-12-18
SCIENTIFIC C0URTSH1P.

Ar1 ,ov- a1oco rnnn the heels Of AlrS.
o..,,.,',aI a,,,ar,,s st,rnjcuiture Convention,
- ,',s,, n.ua1 t,,.i aH,.ancad some startling
~ w." - ,,arad;t.,. ond the nronaeation
eaeo. - 4no h,,nars End comes Mr.. Lorlng
o1.a;,s, 80 Na,v yorC who has established
...:....a - ,,ara1;t,, Il, ,v,,icb nerravaiy
81! :'.s ~ III :hn,s ami p,r1s how: to
pLep p,,epse ,,air ,S:T{tss 11nouestionablv: ar.
s1aad,r e e;noare i, h;s nurnose and believes
.uu' 1910 ,atont co,,rtsh;ns md has been sorely
nr;a,oh 49, d a. +na snaetacje Of 50 MANY iltmatdl
s1...,,aa s m aisGIEo,iovas in or probability
seupI ~ ,oro i an otrriRnte of the intellect,
49, tha nro1d : nossjon of the emotional
.ot,,~a not ~ a,a t.at +, tfa exercise of the viii
1872 a"s - raaso1 no IT. tako the imnuIses out
- 49, ~, .na Tho nonsense mt of tie elr1,
"; 49, 10, I'll, nata occorflfnp to the etor-
e. atnaes ~ t,,;,,as !. Int thera will he some
~. u,!!aa,es n.a :, ~ ,,1. -, ,ro fo,cv
op Tno ar.a+ost ~ ~ tbas. i Natnre. uYoul
80. Ine e, a,.,,o1 N5t,,ra witt, = n;fchfork u
oao T,;alo - san,a fth;nas that can. safely be
80 a.e Nat,,no an, so,na t,ot ,nnst he and
1iuss.u ssa ~ :. 1'"s +tain 9ra;ns IN mt en-
1aA c,,or,at;ons. feelings
-" 80, .ha fao,;rns ,ro tha onlv e,,jde.
~, ~ .a. ~ s1.-iS.:. eofo o,,;dnc hnt that
1ass ss ~ a,ts. +t,s; hord fact. 1Inder their
<,s,,,;,,at;o,, III, ,,;otim hlindlv .infatuateda
% r,shas i,,to et, tha dua1 condition reckless Of
aansaonancos aa - and f,esnita all opposition.
.rr,aro oro ,;ot wanting nlentv Of women who
i,oro ;,,,rr;ad MAJ, aEofnst the advice of
fr;onds where thav knew as well as their
fs;o,,5s +,,,t tl,av 1roro sacrificing themselves
ND ,vraclinp their happiness. The best
, 1881-12-18

TIE antl-Bourbon movement IS hahl.E
considerable headway in Georgia, ana tne
Democratic leaders already begin to appfe-
heud trouble at the election next year IRON
a powerful opposition headed BY Mr: speer'
one of the present Congressman a letter TO
the Charleston Nc,os' and Courier, Written
from Atlanta, recognizes the danger, INC
writer affirming that . the success OF Nabone
in Virginia has enooldeled thegeyqlutionists
throughout Ii the sopth.'' 1n several Of the
districts last year independent. candidates
were run. and next year they will be still
plentIer and more powerful.
, 1881-12-18

the girl fancics her swain al ATOMS a1lo
the boy faneies his inalnorata venus.
would not the Moody plan defeat itself3
Under the glamour plan, the pair OF lovers
WHO Of course ara mutually fooled in each
other, have to. find out to what extent they
are fooled, aid come down out Of the clouds
to hard-pan ia the future::of this' now
ever, they k1ow nothing at the time' ana,
each fancying that they have come; INTO
possession Of the'very best Of their species,
marry, and afterwards diseover-he that A1s
Phyllis is: expenslYe And Ad cross grained. ana
she that her Corydon is rough, nnkempt, a1pt
perhaps boorish, but after long assoc1aton
they accept the altered condition OF things
and endure it.: Bqt if they knew;an this az
the outset BY making love upon the Moody
plan, would they marry qt all:*It now does
not require any more courage to marry than;
it does to take chance In . lottery, but VINO
would have courage ,.enauSh to take the
plunge, knowing Just what: awaited him?j
THE subject might be deserving Of more Sc
rious consideration If there were any ilnlnedl-
ate danger that*it would be aaopted:: We
fancy. that the good old elannurtng way OF
loves illusions and eyaslons;' the oid eS-
pelsiyo. way. Of opera and 1ce.creaMs'
the old peripatetc way Of moonlight stroll,
and the old ecstatic way Of kiss and slgl and
quarrel and makeup viii continue to be t'e tie
fashion until the last youth has courted the
last girl and Gabriel's trumpet announces
that there is to BE- No further marrying. stu,
in these tlayssof tlatulent and fambosant
esthetic folly, when every now notion is run
after, there is no telling what may tlappen'
but, if the romance is to be stripped away
then don't stop with courtshlps: II we afe
to fly in the face Of Nature with modern IN
yention, then let us have Mrs, Leonard's
patent methods Of propegatlng the various
kinds Of the species, and look forward entlll1-
siastically to the time when the scheme once
: advanced BY veteran Journalist of this city J,
for the artificial incubation Of the race shall
at last expel the last remnants of.Nature and
reduce US to symmetrical bnt cold any u'l-
feeling dead level Of scientific uniformity. .
, 1881-12-18

AN irruption of,valentiiie-scrippers, like
Goths and Yandals, again. threatens Dear
born Park. They differ from, Goths, how
eycr, in that they are afraid to face the music
Of popular opprobriuln which their venture
would cali down on then, were their identity
established. Argument in their behalf was
again heard by the Interior Department, but
the wolves which Mr., Schurz drove away
from his door will not in any likelihood be
let In by Secretary Krkwool. -
, 1881-12-18

TIE English lave taken up the question
of sraoke-cotsnmption with the view OF
purifying the atmosphere Of LONDON and
Iessenlng the ieleterious character OF Londona
fogs. An international exhibition Of CRATES,
furnaces, and other fuel-consul4ers- re-
Gently held at kensington, aud during the
exhibition the subject was hroacled and
freely discussed at a meeting held under
royal auspices and attended BY a large num-
ber OF scientific gentlemen and members OF
Parliament. The following extract from the
London Tlmcs' report OF the meeting gives
the substaiice Of the action Of the meeting:
Lord Abcrdare 10 moving vote of thanks to
her Royal HfEhness for her presence Ut ~ Fna -
compulsory uatIlrc IN the existing &aw Qs 70 the
CONSUMPTION and production Of smoke. II was
impossible TO draw iii Indictment agnlhst IL
whole 1,adon. Tho more practical plan was 10
slow the possibility and the advantage OF fcdu :
cling the production Of smoke; and then. when
oke-coi1sumng CRATES as chenp us those now
ia use could be sl,pplied, the gradual uppiicauon
Of compuston might be considered lie IeareG
that i,t real reform would be etiected Dy mortll
syiason: indeed the whale history OF smoke leg
>islarton was d proof Of the c9ntrnry. IL the
metropolis it WIS true, the law wis carried out.
i,ut in other parts Of England the supincness Of
the municipal bodies showed tne 1neucctAal
churicter Of permissiye legislation. He sug-
scsted that. gsen the success OF the euorts ~
-rha committee, an act of pArua1ncnt nl19nt oe
pissed that hencefnrth no house SHOULD nc ousas
Without CRATES designed to consume their own
smoke; and Parliament might further ordet
that uU graLes of the Did pattern should LIE sup
plfcd after i certain latc- 4 e
, 1881-12-18

1rr CHICAGO TnrnuSE has established branch
otces for the receipt Ut subscriptions ana
,ucuts ~ follows; ~,
NEW Y6RK-lsoom > Tribune Building :. 7. NC
FAI,l,1:S. Nnna-cr.
GLASGOW, sco,,aud-7Aiian's American se"s
Agency II Kcnuetd-st' e.o
1nI1M9x. Enc.-Amer!can Exchange sa9 strand
lIExn1 f. Gt1.l.IG, Agent
WASHINGTON, u. C.-lsta street
, 1881-12-18

saloons very few policemen would be wantee,
except to preserve order at street CROSSINGS
and bridges: We are glad that AID. se ree'eg eg
is awaiting All opportunity to support SO
proper and necessary scheme for increas-
Ing the police force = :, -. ~~+ -
, 1881-12-18

THE estimates for the City and County Of.
new York FOR isss arc given below. They en-:
brace state county, city, park. school, interest,"
and all other expenses, for fpopulaHon in 1852
q about 100 600 inhabitnnts or twice and half
the population Of Chicago. The estimates, as.
thoy stand now, compare as follows with the
amounts annrouriated for 1851:
, 1881-12-18

JUDGE LAMBERT TREE, Of. this CITY, has
been summoned to Washington by dispatch
saving his father was lying at the point OF death.
Judge Tree was aec9mpanied BY biz wlio: uney ss3
viii rrcm,,uiu in Washington until tho critical
nerIod in III. Treos illness is passed. Very little
hone is expressed for tho patients recovery:
, 1881-12-18
Increaso.,.4 1850


The Coalition carried thirty-three counties
in which the whites were in majority, ac-
cordlng to the census and the Bourbons but
thirty similar counties. On the other hand,
the Coalition carried twenty-nine counties i'll
which, the blacks were in majority Of the
population and the 'Bo1rbons eight similar
counties, Geographically, the Coalition and
bourbon counties we're pretty well mixed,
showing that the. fusion has extended over
all the State. Butt generally speaking, the
counties in the 'ttoe of the boot in the ex-
tremc southwestern part OF the State; those
along the North Carolina border: and those
south of the James River in tie EASTERN part
Of the State were carried b., the Coalition.
Tie Bourbon strength seems to lie In the
northern aud middle counties, and especially
on the backgrounds where the Union vic
tories were won. -
, 1881-12-18

u, THREE weeks ago We ppb!ishe9 state
.edged facts, which ratiectod seriously upon ina
oharacter Of lady and .per physician, both r.: r.
:sidit6fe upon one Of our southern avenues. for
trut1's sake ana in the interest Of an honorable
profession, we, after Investigation. gladly re- re-
tract the essential charges OF that artie'e' oe-
-; lleyiug that they. originated ip unfopnded Fn-
NOR md unreasonable suspicion
, 1881-12-18

MIR, osoAE WILDE is not so utterly ese
thntio that he has not a kccn eye to business.
uo is angling for Invitations to lecture In thls
country at 500 u night, but will probably ind
that Americans have not got the craze to any
thing like thai. extent . = 80
, 1881-12-18

: OUr export tratlcis falling off. The total
value of exports of domestic breadstntfs for me
eleven months ending Nov. %, 1851, was $.lo,
3ls. ~: same time in 1850, S2557, 81 ,0i5.-
, 1881-12-18

It viii be recollected that New York has a
debtof about l40 millions Of dollars to pay in-
terest on, aud which amounts to more than eight
millions, or sum equal to the total tl1at1on Of
Chicago for city, park, county, and State: The
heaviest reduction in the above items is in that
of State taxes New YORK is getting her State
debt and expenditures under Repu bcan rnan-
agement greatiy reduced; the city, however, re-
, 1881-12-18


1,psnaS uSHS c,mmnnistiCn Monday crenins. Dec Is
ISL Installation VI officers 1na Gthsf ta'SeE,1t r. T.
'5sSs' '5So: 9: atvF1:7' seey:::
OF =. m t
day psS s a S u aeSess requested
ps order q '.e i fs%ss2efs; ffAxSEY, Recorder
THOMAS j. rGiiSEl LODGE. no, II a AE&A s,;,;;a
Msne a. stsns snss lee ST. H eissa
sesss ?s5sa R?sssat L L sie;iSLs sissaS W.
Nv Nv. i. Us s1AS1US. $rftS ssry.
sPsx'asa|s es',tsp|s anf1E 10 II M
L ..z. f.ss5t ;5S t}Etlt SSisss Sasss9
sied the! al sorner Of 1s1nr ar
s - sa's9 %SSSsH s
.t'1I : y: ~ & SWoon: see'yr:;: s'r;s 49,
wxs,a1se@S es5sv :Ssn,ss S g Il H.; 4 liz
aS ssssa 1si! s;!sa5anee '4%. e. t.
Isa; tssa H:!''as sem11aIs'sA Y1% ax'{i Sa T.
's6s SH1s, E po9 po9t:iTr1.E. Secretary. +.
aabsl Ak23a2 Ssaan:Ss a@n NJ a. 8 sissaas
AgRssS;f SSisii 81 SpG S5ssfG:sssw :: ea
:s4 i: ss e:
ysfE # q e. Gsisf
cnEG1EM, oDG So S:3 eSens a n bes M j.
the t.. t1seton me- It bsaess: Vs
sa'as''5 av:iSs v9xE s kEg sEesF e ". NJ
lo1iS G1Socu1o. Secretary
, 1881-12-18

.eTuE Mayor Is halting between duty aho
demaeosism on the proposition to increase
lionor licenses to employ more police force
to give the 1,,eaceable and sober people pro-
toction against the crimes and depradat'ons
committed BY the clients of the Saloons But
We think he will gravltate to tue rlght sue
al the question as fast as he percelves lhat u
is also the popular side of it. The saloons
opposed to III advance Of their license per
u,its and the thieves and loafers who soak
and booze therein can cast q gooa many
votes; but the remainder Of the community
en,, outyote them about five to one.: ING
more reputable Of the salooMkcepers, seeing
the imperative necessity for more policemen
are not opposing but rather taVor hl@het
license than is now paid.
THE Dc,ttscMc I1ltziiStric Zcltu19g makes
an interesting comparative statement OF lhe
number of persons engaged ine the railway
services OF France and Germany. It says:
= The number of otticiuls and Workmen pn e.. Ine
German lines in the end Of lo!9 WIS -t-,eot, ~, j,
while the corresponding number for franGn az tae
previous year was lsa as For every !. !o9u od
wcrt. .i,c,lrcd on railways. Tho greater number
in the former cuso is explained by tee fncl tnat,
in relation to SurfuHe and ntlrl!!Apou, uGEnaus
hls lprgcr network OF ri!ways than trAIce ::
For every 100 kiloHetres of ie the c,sonnGx. ~, !:
In Ger,na1,y about HI. in France about 6:1i
therefore nearly the same
The French statistics show among Other
things that 6s,s65 persons WHO had been il
the army were engaged Oil French railway:
III 1879, also 13,ti54 women. The former art
pretty regularly distributed in various de
nartmcnts. while the women are mainly EN-
gagged in line service. '
, 1881-12-18

As An example Of the brazen manner in
the Pensions. act the Boston Truu.;
eIcr cites the following, OF which there are thou
sands Of others Of equal merit >':~ ::
a man in New. England town has recently
obtained 81, zoo arrear1gcs, and is now receiy-
81 per month, on the ground that he WIS a de-
penuent father. deprived Of tho support of hlsson
who died III SERVICE The facts are that the son
was miserable, worthless, drunken fu!oW, who
for years beYorG* his enlistment wns ouya con-
/, stant burden aud anxiety TO his father, and
7: there was not the remotest possibility that he
( would or could have been support ta big father;
+ vet some .ei9hteen years after me death of me =
, 1881-12-18

invitation from q a:ziaadly-an old acquaintance
who has just blossomed out into a typical spccl-
men OF tho Boston osthetc; requesting his pres
ence ut her house on certain evening. !" to meet
two minds" It happened: that he had just ac-
ccpted an invitation to dine elsewhere on the
game evening, and 50 he replied, expressing his
regrets that he could not avail himself OF the
opportunity Ito meet. two minds, :, owing to q
previous engagonent { TO meet four stomachs.' =
, 1881-12-18

LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER. no; IS 9; f.
-annual rualrlunlcAl0n ON Iues4ny, Dee y; -, - ~
porsance md election Of :,ntGor ~ !Tass;, wc
II 1s-1I,r.E, t,scrrct;.ry
, 1881-12-18
Che Gtiilt1t1te'..
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

III AA1I-1E ADyAScE-rosrA0E rEErA!p: ll:
I,a,ly edition one yeaF; .::.*:..; LOO
Dnily and sunday one year 1fO
Tuesday. Thursday ana SaiaFnast I sg Iear. 600
sunday. q -p!s:f edition, rer 1F.s-.::.::..y,
wEEk1:T EDlT1oS-=i'os1rAR:
One cnpy, Tes s5eaF.-'-.'::--:;-: 500
I'wenty-pnc copiea. iea..--..--.....'"@"~'-''"'-'' :.
specimen copies peut free; t,o,,,v
Give pos,-Oncs> >addrrss In 1nll. ancao'a2 @ouaA'
ant State. .-<....,o..
Reu1i,tances may be 1nade either By dtatt e1p9es'
post-once ORDER or in rezsleFcd letter ~ our
10 CITY SUDSGGsIHisis
1s,lv, delivered, Sunday excepted = cents per
Dui1y.elivered, Sunday included 30 eents pe. "eeA'
.asra~. I'm: TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and De#Tborn-sis. oh'caso Ill
, 1881-12-18

LINCOLN PARK CIIAi~rElt NJ II. r. \: Al
Hail Garner Clark and Centtc-sls AnnaaI conraea, , =,
tinn WnndaF cven.ns. nEc H. foE the ciectaoh "
U1iccrs rnd payment pt dde1;;; 4;;;,rn n,11a.I1.r.
. r. r,,rE1N sccrctary