davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
GARElElp'S REGRET.

From the Chicago Inter-ocean.
\ few weeks ago James Ii. Eads, 50
well known i'm connection with stu.
pendous and more or less successful
feats of engineering. called on General
Garfield at Mentor. We do not know,
and are not particularly interested in
the business that took him there, but
after this had been transacted he re-
marked to Garfield that he supposed
the latter was happy and content, hav-
ing reached the summit Of his ambi-
ton. The President-elect looked
thoughtful, and then said:
Yes, perhaps ought to be. Ihave
always thought that some time would
like to be President, for it Is a worthy
ambition and, of course, one would
be churl to murmur Mt its coming a
little sooner or later, but l had not
hoped for il now, and, for some rea-
sons, would have preferred that it had
come when l was further advanced in
life. do not wish to he understood
as objecting i'm any way to the great
honor which has been conferred upon
me: that would be regarded AZ un-
grateful and insincere but the posi-
ton has its punishments as well its
rewards, and some of them are serious
to man like myself. Let me illus.
trate il by taking your own case. You
have been educated as an engineer.
You have given your life and your best
thought to that profession. You have
gained your reputation in IL, and you
look forward to still higher hOnOrs, 1
presume"
With his mind no doubt on the pro-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
Publication Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY oY SALINE.

COUNTY os SALINE
NVO T. d. Clsgeti. Eve A Claseti AMI J. r
II Banks:
Yen, and each OF you. are hereby notified that
you have been sued In the District Csurt Of So
lire county, Kansas. that John j. y ingling plain
tiif. the 18th day 81 February ISL h-i his pet
tion in the said court pray for dncn; again u
said =. ID. Ciagett and J. X Banks siSloo aud
interest thereon n seven per cent per annua frun
April 9th, ISIS, . pr~unissory mote by them. on
sail date, executed fsr thar sa1i ani Interest. n
favor Of James r. Powell ami - f.-rcl.-r an s-ll
UPON a no-tgsee subject = PRIOR snort -4-r licu
Of SEQ 81 in favor Of Cheshire fToyiieni ln-titit
TIM real estate IN Saiin county h.nsls. vlE; ths
north half Of the north quarter 81 section IN
IN township IL. in range vest, s.t alsi piece 81
land beginning nj the narth-ws-; cnrueT Of the
southwest fourth of the ncrthwsst quarter 81 s.r
tion 10. township 10. rang. vesi. thence runniB.
east 81 rods, thence south - rySs thence wesi -
rods. thence south Il rods. theme vest 20 reis
thence north to place % hsSinninc. sXecuirs BY
them at the In Of said note. TO secure the pay
m. ut Of said note. and o. barr aGi iSreiss each =.
You, forever. Of all interest right claim lrn. aud
equity OF redemption il, TO- or upon saii pre- nises
tina, you must answer the said petition on or before
the 18th day Of April. Isl. or JUDGMENT will s-
taken against you accordingly. agd 81 the nature
aboy estAte,l.
JOHN FOSTER,
Attorney for John J. y inslins.
ARTIST: JOSEPH MooRE,
Clerk Of District Court Of Saline Co. k'n.'s
March 81. ISL 5-5v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
NOTICE.


NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Registration
IN Poll Books. Of the City Of salina for IN. pur-
poses Of registration wiii be closed o'clock p.
~ on the sth day Of MzTch ISL That said Regis
istration Poll Books VII again be opened flr the
purpose Of registration IN the 2is- day ~ March.
1scl. and will again be closed al oels1k p n on
the s3th day Of March, Isl, unti, aiieT tho srn-
eral city election.
Witness my hand aud Official sal tn, 9sh lay It
4 Z. BOWEN
lily t.iarl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24

svapofston are . snare. One change
he's certainly not been for the better,
and that II the abandonment Of the
social life Of the old camps, which
made sugar time In the Green Noun
tains enduring memories with thore
wbo are now ebbing away.-W. II.
Rideing, in Harpers Ad9ostae for
Apr0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
FARMERS GOLD BANK

SALINA, KANSAS.
Trsusacts Q general banking business. Re-
eeive accounts subject 10 check on demand. Inter-
cot will be credited all Daily Balances, at the
rate Of per cent. per snnum. and monthly state
ments rendered 10 per cent. credited on sums de-
posted for . specified time
MONEY 10 LOAN
att. q, . and 10 per cent. per snnum, In any
smount on any time desired, on Personal security,
Chaftles Real Estate or Railroad Contract. and
payable In any manner TO suit applicants.
Small sums can be had by any body; TO he re-
turned In weekly payments monthly INSTALL
msnts. II. W. BEkKs,
CAsHTEn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
Wood Pur,p
Light Castings Medic to Order.
POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukecan, II
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TINES

The Hammer Weekly of the West. m
eight page paper only one dollar wear. md
magnificent engraving "tw0 feet vide and almost
three feet long free and postage Taii TO every sub
scriber. Address WEEKLY TIMES. lia-
ctunaSi. Ohio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24

$40 . q: !. !. ]
n - OuiGt furnished free. wish fuli In
&N IL sirurfflns f.r firg the unast
yrs'fraIi h-si.. that anysne can
cn-a-r TO- The business i =, easy
g. harm amt nuF instruction. are 40
all -imEl- aEt Iigin Iii4f anyone
w 1o AK great lf.is.s irsm the ser?
start. ~ IN. can flii -ia Is giilins II work.
Women arr - EJfcls-liii AZ ulfn- Euy. All girls
can cara lzfse SUNS Many have made AZ the
hisin.s- iiuniTci doliz sin- ie week
Nothing HE IL ever know n FIRE AZ Who en-.
gee arr surprised attic e.-s ana fap.dify vita
whieh they arr able 81 MAKE money Ioss ean en-.
gaze In this business dgsiug year SPf.e tisus at
xFeai pfydt. You do nj Saf. 10 iEFt-t capitsl ia
Il. We take all thr Ffss. 1ho-e rbs need ready
money should Efiie 10 "a q once. Al fam ish.d
FIRE. Addross Tn. , 4 Co.. Augusta, Name.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
FAIRVIEW
Fruit Farm& Garden
Prize List d !,ui! Trees is' Spring Of 1881.
For Sale at q Bargain.

A FARM Of IdD acres; IS acres broke. q acres
"A fruit and forest trees good house. stables
chicken house and we'll; . running brook troSses
the corner. The land Is miles from Odel in Har-
per county, Kansas, This farm 10 worth 81 $50
uill Be sold for S2to cash. subject to mortgage Of
SAoo. due In four years. Apply to Joseph Henry,
Salins, Kansas.
n 0ENTN WANTED for the best and fasiest
u selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re-
tuced g per cent. National Publishing Co. ST.
Louis Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24

s .i!S ,Ty93
l FAcTS wC3Tg agoUiaC.
( ciH-7r. Es-.1, ,-rtr-ss. s;iiiineis and,
si..ay "' r'f a o.. a1sH l.-lsss known are Fo1
ssSiii,tII a.. I ID FAI-i'-I. y GI,.sEn Tosic1
kss - D. -. . '-r -. 'a Blood Purifier and
) 1fe Best i-si.h as9 S.rrrEth Esstorsr 4
t.cE zts.
60 perfect & e. ,gfs .'o-i ill og rArErrt(
SGiNrsEs Tu-:r g.. - e "a c.a lor,. exist{
luherc il Is nac,. J. you have Dysye psis Head
Cache, .lsara-.s1', ks9rsisi,, Bowel. kidney1
tor liver D. r,c-, OF u ~! reed MIL slim
3ul2Hf, epDsi 2. .. - C IS list tie ma.
s.cn' .s- you. n !: 10 highly curative AMI In
s7igor7tiff- 'I-i. nsrcr ia eating.
IL you re slowly vslssirs; gs.ay with cor-4
ssrrn5tioa O. - r. sll , il you have Pzinfpil
lCollS c. :. hfi C.'f. lATA;.,.'s Gixcrl Tossed
t.il sum- J. - Won j. gives rev NE nri4
ivi>I- 70 tire etil Eni sp--l. and II n crriainl
sci4Ie !Or bh-s.-..t.-, CI.d C.so.G-a inssatsm.
BIT Has Saved Hendricks or Lives, II Nay1
save irgrs.
you .rc f5e!in.: miserable don't wait untii{
;-ui are t!D7sn i.e'', but use the To.-Ic today.I
No mailer : hct .03-dsls ., cT SYMPTOMS nay(
Sbe " viii i-igc prDinr. relief.
krrs.-n5cri IA.TEtG GI:-Grc Toyrc Il notl
"a rim dFiak but TIE Best aiiI Pvrest Fsusiiyl
Medicine ereT riair, compounded by n neW{
Sprccess, sr1 eut.rtiy different from Bi.ter1{
$S-yer pr p--a' sons and al other Tones. Tr~1
Il 51c. bottle. lOt.r d.u--.is, can supply you.
so<an< -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
1881.
narper's Magazine,
ILLTSTlArED.

sasAyias the subject effectively and enm the
AoaeaBeaal point Of viev-seeking TO provide that
49,. taken altogether. viil 10 Of the service
49, lergess number-I long ago concluded that.
oo0A have bet work for q public library
UloQAoooes ssAplste sst Of Hs~ps-s AeafkiS."
@nAnADoYaAhe1o ApAus Jr.
u oootap0 ars eeasribufed BY the most eminent
Q1eAon A. hseis0 Of Europe AND America while
-0o1ooG experience % Its publishers has made them
00eaGAly eonversant With the desire Of the public
49, Asy yul spars NO effort 70 crafty.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
oARPgR's MAGAZINE, one year 90
0AAfRKs wKKKLr. one yesr....... 90
1knPHRS BAIAR. one year.. -. 100
- fnasE shove publications, one year. 10 %
Asy TWO absvs named. one yesr...... TO
uAnpsR's YOUNG PEOPLE. one y.~ 10
hu6ass ~ = all s.bscdsen In the rsi,ed
, 1881-11-06
:::CLoAKs,;. DOIMANts, &C. .
Plll((|DRII((11EEI'S''',
:. MAIN STORE,
STATE-5T
West Side Store
West madison-st.
(NEAR MoRGAN.)
.CLOAKS,
":7he Largest Assortment"
'"7ho Lowest Prices, J.

ssT}IE TRUTH.'' TIE never advertise
anything but 'sfacts.'' We do not adrer-
tise Garments at certain prices and de-
clare them tile cheapest i'll tile city when
we know just to the contrary, or il we
don't know we ought to know. Our com.
pctitors are doing just this thing, as Il
comparison Of our prices Of today and
their prices advertised yesterday will
convince you ''if" you will take tho
trouble to look and wish to know wlo
'sreaIly" is selling Dry Goods the cheap
est in this market. We clnim We are. We
promise you we will (and onr promises
are gocd). consequently wc ask you
'sN0T To BUY" until yon see hoW much
we ask for whatever you wisll 10 pur-
cllase. We are always willing to show
goods, and don't get angry II you don't
buy.
, 1881-11-06

| Spectaf DLpatch to 1n< Chicago 7riban&
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 5.-The atlvicea
by tho latest japanese mail show thai tlla
| controversy between the native md foreign
I dealers in silk has assumed 4 very bitter
character, and thut the contest now i'll prog
! ross has brought the trade to stant,Still,
and, unless checked, will have disastrous
! consequences in other than n commercial
senst. Business III silk is entirely suspended.
and the feeling on both sides ll:1s become. al
most savage. The following is believed to
he 4 fair statement nf this diff
culty, which las Important bearings on
tile silk trade = alt over tho
world, and POSSIBLY IN the friendly relations
of Japan with foreign natlurs. Il seems :
that, gradually, great abuses in tie si!k
trade lave grown tip, which 1iuw hamper
and Interfere with the legitimate he;e:np-
ment Of one Of the great national Industries
Of japan. On the :une slle, ,.tny fortgn
merchants ll;tye been IN the l:ui,:t nf urar-
chasing silk, taking it into their ow,, ware-
houses without givin:; any receipts, ke2usng
it ten days or more, and then frequently re-
turnn. it to Jaysl!esn dealers wiiilnut ill.,
sDecton or adequate reasons for the net.
This has been Il great anpuyancr, aid
often has entalled serious !,,s5 oN The
J1pAleSe iie[EHalb ANu i}FONNctF+ ti Ale
other hand, nlaiy small Japanese silk,itaters,
brokers, and others have besst in the habit ot
falsely packing silk, and luisrcpresenti.,4 tie
Quality.:F
on 10th SIDES
there were many grave faults and abuses,
which have been growing M since the ope1l-
ng 1T the port to foreign trade. and which
now call loudly for reform. 10 effect tliis.
and to remove the serious t;iss:llsiol,s b.
tween japanese aiM~ foreigners in the irae,
and to Facilitate business, tile JAPANESE: ult:-
chants Of Yokohama formed, In September
last, a company called the Honest Silk
Warehouse Cosnpany,'' to which all the jap
anese silk merchants Of Yokohama
took shares. This. project Ind been
much discussed during tic SUMNER,
and, to head Oft. the proposed move
lnent, tie foreign merchants addressed a
letter to Gen. Bingham, ",:r Minister To "a i. "
pan, Asking the Government to- Interfere: !:
This document faile.1 to produce the desired
effect. The Government took. the grouEidi !.
that the cVilipany was a private 1i.;.tter* This
was the first hostile shot by the torci=:, ner-
Chants, ald WAS fired BY tiem on the 10Th ot
july. Nothing more was done By them until
the 18th of Dceenher. The japanese couI- -.
pisn} opeued its dUors, sent tleopy 0f It's Eeg"
, 1881-11-06

EsTuET1c sTEAL1NGs IN TIE HAYWARD.
Special Dispasea to Tie chieaco 7rioun<-. r.
.WAsn1SaroS, D. c.: Nov. 81. is re-
ported that petty abuses and stcaiings have
been discovered at the navy-yard here SINH
lar 10 The operations Of Pitney with the con-
tlngent fund Of the Treasury The story is
tllat magnificent set OF furniture has been
made in the cabinet-silops at the nayy-yard,.
which was packed in boxes marked "pri~
vate property" and forwarded to the home
Ut uue Ut the navy officials OH Lake Cham
, 1881-11-06

plain, At cost to- the Government Of $500;
that 200 small bronze propelle1s have been
cast at the foundry cut of Government ma
terial, ana 200 small bronze anchors from the
same material. nil Of which WE'RE made from
the screw Of the Farragut flagship Franklin.
Seven fac SMILES Of the cast of the bronze
head OF Lincoln were taken: These have
been given to political friends. The total
expense of such fancy work is reported 10
be $4,000
, 1881-11-06
SteinWay's
kHatC|l|osSS
PIANOS,

Durability has been one Of the greatest
fcsts OF art in all ages, and this test The
STElNNAY has Nlthstood In 4 manner
uneqnalcd 1y any other Piano that tllc
world has TINS far produced. This Iniiy-
ment has been rendered By not only the
unanimous testimony Of all the great art
ISIS and co.1noisscurs who hare used aatl
tested them for upwards al Il quarter Of
a century, but b. the more conservative
verdict Of lie Trade. it being well-
known fact that the highest ambition Of
all great Piano houses is TO secure the
SteinWay Agency This is proved by the
fact that the leading music houses in all
sreat cities Of the world represent the
>teinway instruments today. 1t is also
admitted by all disinterestcd dealers that
Steinway Piano whic: has been il: use
for years will sell for more and last long,
cr than new Instrument Of other max
crs. 1t WithStands the seyerest cl;ulatic
changes. and can be found retaining its
original qualities alike in The most rig
orons Northern latitules, the damp and
humid atmosphere Of lie tropics, the DIR
air OF tile mountains, and thc moist and
chanyeable atmosphere Of The lake re.
s:ions and the scacoast.
LYON & HEAlY,
State e. FMonroe-sts.
, 1881-11-06

while the HazeItOn
Brothers do not claim to
make the only fir5t-c!ass
Piano, they do claim that
they make an honest
Piano.
We invite all who intend pur-
chasing Piano 10 call and ex-.
anime these beautiful instruments.
, 1881-11-06
PIANOS.
= FL3NOS. j
Haze IA G)||tI()Il Il
T 'iiaaIl() =.


We have secured the North
western Agency for this excellent
Piano, and in few days will
have a full line of Grand, Upright,
and Square Pianos in our. ware
rooms, bright and new from the
factory. We would say in behalf
of this Piano that it does not owe
the position it occupies today to
the extraordinary advertising
methods and BOUGHT" testi-
monials employed by other man
ufacturers, but to the superior ex-
ce11ence Of construction, depth
and purity Of tone, and beautiful
finish. They possess every beauty
and excellence that skill and
money can furnish, while in dura:
bility they have no equal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Look at Ills Tumble I
painful Accident.

Yesterday, as the train from New
Orleans passed Walden, Mississippi,
about 100 miles south ofthis, Mr.. I'M.
Hill, while trying to board the cars
after they had commenced moving,
fell, and the wheels passed over his
hands, crushing them in a terrible
manner. The people on the train had
no knowledge of the accident until
they arrived at Grenada, and they
had gone over thirty miles before Mr..
Hills absence was noted. Mr.. l. M.
Hill, ST., the young gentleman's father,
went down on a special train last
night, accompanied by DR.. Willett, to
attend the sufferer.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hill lost
three fingers Of one hand and two Of
the other, and that he is also slightly
injured about the head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
q T Pc We z <.
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Golden hams. Lyle & Shields.
LEDGER job printing Office, ID Mad
ison street.
The taxpayers injunction is a theme
Of interest.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Telephone Adler & Bro. for boots,
shoes and slippers.
Peanuts and stock peas very low.
Ike A.. Chase, 200 Front.
Sugar cured dry beef, 286 Front
street. H. Fitzgerald & Co.
All kinds Of job printing executed
at the LEDGER Office, 10 Madison.
Best quality fresh roasted coffees
always in stock at Lytle & Shields.
Telephone Haherling, 28l Second,
for rubber stamps. stencils and seals.
Kentucky butter, from franklin
dairy, at 286 Front. H. Fitzgerald {
Co.
Memphis and Charleston railway
stock Sc in New York at noon to
day.
Temperature 63 to 78 degrees yes
terday, and 81 at sunrise this morn
ing.
Blank notes, printed on fne paper
and good style, for sale at the LEDGE
office.
A musical soiree comes eff at tn,
Tennessee club parlors tomorrow
night.
The benevolent, picnic Of to-day
given by our numerous citizens, viii
come off to-day week, May 3lst
Many visitors are here from tn
country round about. The fair an,
planters convention has drawn them
Vegetation hereabouts has bee
much refreshed by timely showers
Plenty of potatoes and other true
now.
A telegraphic wirei is to be operate
between this city and the fair ground
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Personal.

General W. T. Walthal, Of Missis-
sippi, is on q visit to this city.
The infant son of Mr.. Dan Shelby,
who died Of pneumonia was buried
to-day at Elmwood.
Colonel Thomas Hardeman, of
Georgia, is to address the members of
the cotton exchange this evening.
A representative of the Chicago
Times and other journals, in the per-
son of Mr.. Earnest Hardenstein, is on
a visit to this city, writing up the fair
and planters convention.
Col. W. R. Stuart, Ocean Springs,
Miss, J.. T. Wilkinson, Abbeville, S
O., Frank Trimble, Somerville, Tenn. 4,
1. w. Miller, Paris, ILL.,, all among
the guests now visiting us.
A few of the friends of Capt. W. G.
Pryde have been congratulating him,
only a few however, upon the addition
to his family yesterday of an eight
pound boy. More would have made
remarks on the subject if he had not
kept it SO exceedingly quiet.
Ed. Schloss. the popular travelling
salesman for L. Podesta & Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, left this morning
on another trip to the interior with a
large lot of samples. Ed. has deserv-
eddy secured a large trade in his spe-
cial territory, for he is a genial gentle
man of good social as well as first
class business qualities. The firm is
to be congratulated in enjoying his
services.
Citizen Ben X. Pullen arrived home
yesterday from a visit ofseveral weeks
duration in Minnesota and the north
west, also from the recent conclave Of
the supreme lodge Of the Knights Of
Honor at Minneapolis. Major Pullen
is in vigorous health and very enthusi-
astic over the great energy and enter
prise of our northwestern neighbors.
At the same time he speaks glowingly
of the genial climate and beautiful
scenery, as we'll as the vast productive
power Of the country he has visited
Regarding these attractive features, il
might cause a slight change Of the
majors mind were he to go up that
way and stay from, say October tC
March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Ruby Headlight Oil, at 3Oc,
Water Coolers, Filters,
lee Cream Freezers, Fly Fans.
OZANNE d. MAY, 3O2 Main. e6i

Thunderstorms were numerous in
all the country around us yesterday
and last night. They passed around
US in all directions, and shortly after
eight O'Clock this morning refreshing
shower set in here. 1t rained last
night and this morning along the up
per Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
over in Texas, and numerous other
localities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Police POinfa.

OF four arrests made yesterday three
were for larceny.
Charles Campbell will have a hearing
tomorrow for attempting TO shoot a fell
low-raftsman, Hiram Kindall, who inter
fered with the arrangement of his p~alatial
sleeping apartment on the raft.
The rogues' gallery is being daily en-
riched. Several photos of leading scoun-
drels have recently been added, among
them one of Allen Hooper, the colored
forger and champion mule thief also of
Frank Day, the crooked friend of the
Brownsville burglars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Nominations Lett Out in the
Cold.

Nominations Lett Out in the
Cold.
WAsHINGToN, May 23.-Thefollow.
ing are the more important Of the
nominations received by the senate at
the last session, left without action,
and therefore expired at the final ad.
iournment: Collectors Of customs-T,
NJ. Broadwaters, Vicksburg, Miss
and Edward j. Costello, Natchez,
Miss. Surveyors Of customs-L. P.
Thompson, Philadelphia. United
States attorney-G. M. Duskin, north
ern district Of Alabama. Surveyor
general-O, II. Brewster, for LOuisi-
ana. Receivers of public moneys-J.
NJ. Farland, Detroit, Mich, and j..
NJ. Wilkinson, Marquette, Mich. Su-
pervising inspectors of steam vessels
George H. Starbuck, Second dis
trict, and Thomas w. Van Valkenburg,
Ninth district. Postma sters-F. @.
Mates, at Bethlehem, Pa; Judson
SpoFord, Huntingdon, w. Va; Il. B.
Harrison, Fayetteville, Ark; William
Rule. Knoxville, Tenn; T. r. Nor
gan, Pulaski, Tenn; Thomas Prince,
Gallatin, Tenn; Mrs. Julia p. Wool
folk, jackson, Tenn; Francis NJ
Hobbs, Ennis, Texas; w. A: Ellet,
Clarksville, Texas, and j. 3. William
son. Marshal, Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
Of the Lot.

Among the many business houses
Illuminated last night, one of the most
attractive, neatest and most complete
displays was that of the Peabody hat
company's store, under the hotel, over
the door, bearing the inscription:
Welcome Chicks" Illuminated above
and below by Chinese lanterns, and
decorated with streamers, flags, etc,
the inside Of the store being well
lighted, in all making it very attract
i've. We are glad that our fellow
citizen, Mr.. N. Bach, takes such an
interest in displaying such good taste,
which is well worthy Of note. His
friends and patrons wish him success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24
THE CUBAN.
Picking Pockets.

@. H, Bland, n stranger who arrived
last night and put upat Gaston'S hotel
wakes up this morning to find his
room mate, Leon Joel, lying in bed
half dressed. Looking about for his
clothing he found his pants on a chair
near Joel but his pocket book contain
ing his change and through ticket to
Texas was missing. Joel was arrested
and the pocket book and contents
found in his pocket. He was sent to
Jail in default of bond, and Bland also
locked up as a witness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-24

Boys New York and New York
Boys, So each; Golden days, 4 for 25e;
Lakeside, Seaside and franklin Square
Libraries at half price; 175 lbs best
fancy candy, 15c per ID.
DICKENS CURIOSITY SHOP,
285 Second st., opp. postofice.