davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07

ter, has lived during the mast eigbt
years IN Paris. A few months ago She
met Count Cybulski, who is connected
with the diplomatic service of Russia
and about a month ago she became his.
wife, the nuptials being celebrated in
the church Of Notre Dame. She sent
wedding cards to her friends in Groton
and New London, dainty pieces Of
~pasteboard, %perfumed, adorned with
the regal coronet, and bearing the
words in Italian: Countess OybnlsLi
Paris" The young wife is described
as tall, 1.-THE, graceful, with olive.
tinted skin and lustrous eyes. The
count is little, old, withercd and
bent, with a whisk Of yellow beard
de has taken his wife to live in the
most elegant quarters Of Paris.
Robert Stafford was lOyal IN tho
Union. At one time the troons Of
General Joe Hawley, the Seventh
Connecticut regiment, were chartered
on his plantation. He passed his
summers in the North from 1867 To
the year Of his death. 1878 &c
bought property in New London and
Norwich, which the heirs still hold
He left a will by which $4,000 was
divided equally among the daughters.
while the bulk Of Improperly, several
million dollars, was divided amonr
distant relatives. The great mansion
that he built in Groton remains in
treeless aud isolated grandeur among
the bleak pasture lands, and every
tourist that journeys up the Thames
valley inquiries, "Who IS the owner Of
that splendid placeY' 1t is many wears
since a daughter of the creole slave ~
mansion, una
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Warned and Idberated.

Chief Davis received information q
few days ago that James Creighton,
an * convict, was in the city, and as
he wanted to be satisfied Of his inten.
tons, ordered his arrest, which was
effected last night by Officer Mcclure.
Creighton was defended by three at
torneys this morning, who argued on
the one side that their client intended
to lead an honest life, aud on the
other that the police had overstepped
the law in arresling him. President
Hadden released the prisoner, but
warned him that the argus eyes of the
police would be upon him and then
applauded the action Of Chief Davis
by taking the course he had pursued
toward one whom he had every reason
to suspect might still be an enemy to
society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
LEDGER LINES.


Snowflake biscuit. Lyle 4 Shields.
New umboldtLibrar stWilliams
Gloves cleaned. MRS. Gray ,4O2Main.
Damned Mays new store, 257 Main.
Ten days between showers here this
last time.
Brown q Jones, coal dealers, 2s2
Main street.
The Board Of Public Works vii,
meet this afternoon.
Mansford has the largest assortment
OF school bags and lunch baskets n
the city.
Numerous carloads of wheat in bulk
continue to arrive for millers' use in
this city.
The first shipment of potatoes from
the Ohio valley to this market arrived
by the steamer Baum this forenoon.
The sale of tickets in the Littl,
Havana Lottery will close tomorrow
as the drawing takes place Saturday
Get a ticket at once.
Call on A. M. McCreight. at tn,
Worsham House, andtake out a policy
in the day PLAN party to marry about
the LIST of October.
Senators Isham G. Harris and
Howell b. Jackson spoke to about 500
people at Dyersburg yesterday. The
speakers are at Ripley TO day.
ot. Louis beef tenderloins, Macki-
raw trout, red snappers and fresh
meats of all kinds at Victor D. Fuchs
market, 80 and Al Jefferson. Free
morning and afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
KOSCHER SAUSAGE,
Manufactured bySeesseI, AshBeF
d. Co.. Albert SeesseEs Market,
I24 Main street. G.


Captain W. C. Folkes and VIII,
have returned to the city.
Mr.. P. Mcintyre has gone NORTH
and Mr.. Sam Sehloss is in Cincinnati
United States Senator James 2
George, Of Mississippi, is in the city
W. A. Wheatley presents a largt
and varied list Of residences andstorel
for rent.
Mrs. Chas. Finne aud son, and Mis-
Lula, arrived home last night from /
visit to Little Rock.
Miss Callie Daman w~ilI-reopen hel
school, cor. Clay aud DeSOto streets
Monday, September 18th. 6
VIM. Dean, NJ. Fl. Reilly and
Thomas Kelley have returned from
Hot Springs, much improved il
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Coward are al
home; also, Mrs. R. A. Thompson.
Miss Ella Hodges, Mrs. Hattie Ennis
Mr. Matt Z. Carter, Mr.. Kirk Allen
and Mr.. H. Bejsch and family.
Mrs. j. A. Hunt is home from Boz
Aqua; Mr. J. 7. FsrgasOn came bach
a couple Of days since; Mr. DR.. SALE
and Miss Jennie Sale have returned
from Kentucky: Mrs. E. Ensley anc
daughters r at Blount Springs, Ala
Mr.. Louis Kahn, the head Of that
popular firm, Kahn { Freiberg, leave,
% day for New York, intending to b,
absent five or six weeks, ~selectin,
choice goods and novelties for his fal.
and winter business. Mr. Kahn, with
the knowledge Of an experienced buy.
er, goes into the market after Ia,
great rush is over in the wholesal,
trade, and bargains can be easily OBJ.
tained on every side. His customer
here share the wisdom Of this course
In addition TO full lines Of staple and
fancy dry goods, this firm deal largely
10 goods wet and scorched at fires, a
well as goods bought at bankrupt ant
Sheriff sales. Sensible housekeepers
who can easily make use Of sucl
goods, always secure great bargains O
Kahn & Rreiberg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07

1t was raining over at Little Rock
early this morning, while Northern
Texas, Kansas and Nebraska enjoyed
a temperature of go at sunrise this
morning, and the range yesterday was
81 to SIC.
First bales.have arrived from Ala.
bama and Mississippi, and one wa:
known to be under Roadway to US from
Arkansaw this forenoon. Tennessee
has not turned out a first bale 50 fal
this season.
A farmer, of Shelby county, living
eight miles south of this city, has
field of amber cane from which ht
expects to make between six and eight
hundred barrels Of excellent sorghum
molasseS. His first grinding is now
selling at So cents per gallon by the
barrel in this market.
Magistrates I. NJ. Bland and T,
Porter, of the Seventeenth, W. T.
Jackson, Of the Fourth, and G. Jones
Of the Second districts have all given
bond, and are now ready for service
C~onstables w. H. Smith, of the Thir.
tenth, and H. NJ. Baker, of the
Seventeenth districts, have also quail.
fed.
A merchant Of this city received 4
communication from a locality 1
couple of hundred miles to the west,
ward yesterday which reads: "Balan
Cannon has preferred a few lines t
you That | want you to tell me whai
l can''get a stock of goods at. / viii
send you all my cotton this year, anC
more besides if you want it." HI
fails to explain how he will get tn,
more part.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
III. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second SIS,
28f
..Mem and Hemp,
Nashville World.

This is the euphoB(pus and allitera-
tive title to which Sit Joseph, of the
Political Pinafore Troupe has the sole
authorship. Pensiyely seating him
self to evolve from his inner con-
seriousness something wherewith to
%startle the people, he manufactures a
hell and hemp doctrine for the pur-
CATION from the face Of the earth Of
all those miscreants who fail to follow
him to destruction. Rudely he has
brushed away the illusion Of the Ban.
ner which makes him carry around a
jack plane as exponent Of his ability
and pursuits. His enunciations
Of Draconian ferocity fit him
for no such mild and peaceful
pursuits. The attorney general
ship has proven too much for him
and converted a carpenter into a hang.
man. The mild doctrine of a would
be temperance reform also will not
mix with the rabid fanaticism which
marks out an opponent for hemp and
hell" Totally inconsistent as may be
all the incongruities of the bolter
platform, nothing so combative to its
specious generalities has yet been
heard as the o~bjurgation Of Joseph
upon his political foes. There is no
peculiar sanctity about the 60-6 which
makes it an objectionable offense to
oppose it. 1t was begotten in no hal.
lowed place neither is s~acredness
enamored Of its parts, aud yet the Pal.
ladium Of TENNESSEE is by Joseph con.
stituted cut Of this act. He makes il
as n OF those ancient vessels so sa-
cred that to touch it visited instant
death upon the impious hand.
What chance threw it in
TO his hand to erect so
great a matter out Of 80 small a sub
stance does not occur 70 those who
are we'll aware Of the origin and con-
ception Of the bill. Framed by the
disappointed faction who had vainly
attempted to foist upon Tennessee the
1908 it passed the usual courses Of
ohicane and fraud to receive at the
hands of Joseph the exaltation Of un.
exampled purity which provides
hemp and hell" for an opposer. How
long he will continue in the frenzied
possession Of a principle SO destructive
to nine tenths Of the voters Of Ten,
nessee were it carried into effect it is
possible only to predict that the
frOsts of November will so far cool his
passion as to make him regret that be
exposed TO ridicule and contempt so
spiteful a disposition. Hell and
hemp are two things upon which
large numbers Of Tennessee Demo-
cratswill found conclusions as TO Sir
Joseph which will more readily be
formed than forgotten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
New Crop!
Hey West ROthschilds,
2 for 25c,
Gates Bouquets,
10c each,
Principles.
3 for 25c,
Flor Key West.
4 for 25c,
AT SOL COLEMAN,s.
No Sell.

~ NI[A
Saturday week Sells Brothers great
show will pitch their tents on the
bluff. Everywhere this circus is
spoken of in the highest terms. They
we're here last November but the rainy
weather prevented their exhibiting.
The following is from the Chicago
Herald of May 80;
Sells circus, the second Of the sea-
son, is on the Lake Front. Perform.
ances were begun yesterday, and will
be given every AFTERNOON and evening
during the week. Al both exhibitions
yesterday the tents were crowded, and
they are likely to be crowded during
the remainder of the week, for the
Brothers Sells have, contrary to the
general habit of circus men, inspired
the public with confidence By mere
advertising what they have to show
the public. They advertise enough to
make up a better circus than those
who float upon mere pretentions, and
the people when they enter the tents
know that their expectations will be
fully realized. Since the Sells we're
here 8 year ago they have added a
number OF animals to their menagerie,
which is now very complete. There
is an attractive herd Of elephants,
camels, a fine collection Of lions,
tigers, %leopards, two rare specimens
of hippopotami, who are as
we'll trained as it is pos
sible to train such brutes, a fine
specimen ofthe giraffe. curious mon.
keys, balloons. etc. The tents are in
excellent order, clean and neat, while
the attendants possess a virtue seldom
found in the circus employe-polite.
ness. The tent in which the perfor-
nance takes plaee-there are two rings
lis large aud the seats are we'll ar
ranged The ring stock is good, though
not so large as some ~circuses that come
along. The performers include Miss
Lottie Aymar. a clever rider; Madame
Cordena, one of the most daring horse
women now before the public; Mr..
Charles w. Fish, the we'll known
bareback rider; Don Jeronimo Bell,
Master Willie Sells, who rides four
horses at one time. Then there are
Little Alright, the CarOn Family, the
Race Brothers, and other we'll known
acrobats and a number Of clowns.
With the side shows and the circus
proper the Lake Front presents a most
animated appearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
PONY FOns.
J. n. MULFORD q co.,
383 Main street a.
Confectionery, dining-room and
kitchen furEsGare. See sale column. s
chicago News and speciaIs.

CHICAGO, September AT Zine
o'clock this morning the Marquis Of
LOrne and Princess Louise and their
suites left Chicago, via the Rock
Island road, by special train, for San
Francisco and British Columbia.
About a dozen suits in all have been
instituted here by the shorts in July
wheat, for the purpose of escaping
payment of the price fixed by the
Arbitration Committee for settlement
Lincoln (Neb.) special: The
Greenback Labor State Convention
yesterday had only about fifty dele,
gates. Colonel Paine, Chairman, ad.
dressed them on the necessity Of con.
trolling corporate power. After some
discussion, it was resolved to meet il
joint State convention on the 9th o.
September, at Hastings, with the
Farmers Convention and the Anti,
Monopoly organization, when a Stat,
ticket will be nominated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Health PassDor,s.

Persons now travelling out Of New
Orleans into Mississippi must be pro-
vided with health certificates from
the National Board Of Health, if they
desire 10 stop anywhere within the
limits Of that State. There is no
healthier place on the continent at
present, but it is an memorable edict
that cannot be avoided, hence people
coming out Ofthe Crescent City, if by
river, call on the National Board Of
Health man at the rooms Of the
Steamboat Captains Association,
while those going by rail get passes at
the ticket Office or the railway depot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Not Afraid of Pensacola.
New Orl0lns Tlm0s.D emocrnt.

Nc" orleans Iimes-Demoorat,
New Orleans declines to become ex.
cited about few cases Of yellow fever
IN Pensacola Fla. Pensacola IS one Of
the healthiest cities in the country, Is
built on a soil Of sharp, white sand
is clean and famed perpetually sv The
salt bIeezes of the Gulf Of Mcy;o que
upon the very margin Of which She
slts and looks out into the sea- Tbe
season IS far advanced, and we tbipI
tne chances for anything like an sn;-
1emlc In Pensacola exceedingly slim
There may be a few cases ~ ionns.
that Is about all there is in L. OuV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
FINNIE & co

500 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
200 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery Butter, by express
every day.
All grades of Coffee roasted daily
silver Moon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unadulterated.
Best qualify cut, granuIated,
powdered and Brown Sugars.
Finest grade of Pure Sugar Syrup
Pure Cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour. Cracked Wheat, HON.
my. Grits, Chocolate, Cocoa
Shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
New Crop Fresh Imported
HAVANA l. l. YILLARS,
JustreeeiVed,
2 for 25e,
AZ SOL


We are indebted to VIM. G.
Mathes, Secretary, for complimentary
tickets of admission to the eleventh
annual exhibition to the Washington
County Agricultural and Mechanics.
Society, to be held near Jonesborc
on the 4th, 9th and 9th Of October
1882. The exhibition Of this associa.
ton have always been good and III
management fair and honorable. Al
a consequence there is shown yearly .
growing interest in its success, and the
coming exhibition will doubtless sur.
pass in attractiveness any Of its pred,
ecessors. Among the new features
this year is q grand musical festival
on the nights Of the 9th and 9th OIL
October, at the Courthouse in Jones.
boro, with premiums Of 800. In ad.
dition to this they will have a grand
display of fireworks and balloon as
tensions on the same nights. Bicycle
races Of one and Eve miles on second
and third days Of Fair on the race
track. Have contracted for three
professional Ibicyclists for this excit-
ing sport. Excursion rates will DO
given on all railroads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Election Across the River.


Over in Critendtn county the cleo
ton is reported to have been very
quiet, and the result is mixed. Il. B.
Lewis, Republican candidate for
County Probate Judge, was defeated
BY j. Il. Williams, Democrat. The
remainder Of the successful candidates
we're all Republicans, except, perhaps,
Rrierson for District Judge, the race
between him and Judge Mack being
close and doubtful. SWepstone has
been elected Sheriff over Barton, the
present Democratic incumbent. York
ByerS, colOred Republican, was elected
constable for Marion. The re-
turns we're all in last even.
ing except the Charlottesville
precinct, which was largely Repub-
lican. Without Charlottesville, Barton
bad Al majority over Swepstone, but
it is understood that he had no hope
Of reelection. Judge Williams was
so far ahead Of Lewis that Crawiords-
vile could not snow him under.
Rumors from the latter precinct had
given an idea Of the figures, and the
result officially will be about as noted
above.
The following letter from Osceola
gives a few points Of interest NOT
reported yesterday:
OscEoLA, September 6, 1889.
EDITOR LED0ER-Dear Sir: The
election for State and county officers
is just over. Everything went off VERY
quietly indeed. Our present Sheriff
W. i. Haskins, and Clerk, Ben n.
Bacchus, were reelected, the latter
witbygt opposition. DR.. y. @. Nc.
GaSock, whom everybody 10 Mempbi,
knows, was elected 70 the Legislature
BY a large majority, over The Reuub'
lican colorcd candidate and The present
incumbent, the Hon. II. ~ McVeigb.
Only q drawback, and chat Inc
election Of Higgins, a cOlOred Repub.
lean, Tor Assessor. Major s. 8
Semmes, the son Of Admiral Semmes
was elected 10 the Office Of County and
Probate Judge. The county went ''fol
license" contrary 10 the wish and
expectations Of the Prohibitionists,
Crops fine. STERL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Free ROarding Onnrlars.

The island is henceforth to be re-
garded in a new light. An attorney
plead this morning hat his client had
no money to pay his fine. "Very
vel" answered Judge Hidden. 1--WE
have a place for everybody Of that
kind. Poor people who have no
money to pay their fines will be given
work at % cents a day at Presidents
Island. They receive board and
lodging free, so that be will have paid
his fine in forty days. What more
would you have me do, my dear sir?''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Tobacco and News Store.

Wesley E. Moore, a we'll known and
worthy Memphis boy, has opened a
cigar, tobacco and news store at 38C
Main street. He has a nice stock and
deserves to be patrOnized. The young
man is the son Of Mrs. L. Moore, an
excellent widow lady, and he is de.
sirOus Of helping her as we'll as him.
self. This is a commendable effort
and will no doubt be encouraged and
sustained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07

Senator Harris does say that the
platform Of the 10th Of June is right,
He further says that not one dollar
will be appropriated 10 carry out the
COG act, which Senator Jackson
sought TO set aside by his 80 4 resolu-
ton, offered as a minority report in
said convention. On one hundred
stumps he will state the same. There
are none so blind as those who will not
see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
Memphis Institute.

Professor ROllOW has opened school
at No. 1888 Union street, and earnestly
solicits patronage. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07

Nobby styles in Head Wear,
At n. Baeh's, the live halter, under
the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory IL
Madison street, execute every class
Of such work in good style and at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
MANHATTAN BANK
OfMemnhia. IL Mnhisnn 81

MANHATTAN BANK
OfMemphis, IL Madison st.
A Ii those owing and desiring to pay their
"A past due city, also State and county taxes
for this and prior years, will do veil to leave
their bills with the MANHATTAN BAAk,
who will pay them at lowest rates
The MANHATTAN BANK buys and sells
the best investment securities. as well as de-
faulted bonds and coupons Of the Southern
towns and counties. Highest prices paid for
city bonds, old and compromise coupons,
paving warrants and ledger balanees. SD
WANTED.
A SITUATION by an experienced grocery
n clerk who can furnish the best of refer
ence. address w, this cfiee. 6S
A GENTS for the Tennessee Sels-EndoW-
Il me1t Association. Apply 70 A. M. Nc
CREIGHT, WorSham House. so
EMPLOYMENT by boy aged Is; good n
IA figures and writes a neat hand. Address
EDWIN, care Letter Carrier No 10. So
HATS cleaned and dyed By
IL III AID, sTAINBAoK, 2s Second st.
old Bonds and Coupons, Paving Scrip and
" Certificates, and old Ledger Balances for
payipg Back Taxes. B. RICHMOND, 20 Mad
ison st. lB
DAGS, bones, old iron, ETC.; full weights
~ and full prices warranted.
list JOHN PkLEGRIN, l@ Besl st.
E0n TONS old iron, rags and bopes. "A.
0OU kOHLBRY, 80 and A Main. lGt
OLD gold watch cases, silver, etc., cash. J.
V N. MULR0RD 4 Co, a3S Main. lNt
INN TONS RAGS and Iron. 8 GABIY.
lOOU agent, az Shelby street. 7a
GAM GABAY, agent, dealer In second,
~ hand gooos, al, il3 and ais Shelby street,
wants 70 buy everything from q needle 10
steamooat. Ielephone connection. III
EVERYBODY 70 20 70 SAM GABAY's,
~ agent, Free Public Library, All, ll3 and
PROFESSIONAL.
nR.J. ID. WHITE.
~ A5 MAIN STREET. corner Jeferson,
Memphis, Tern,
Pays special a entiOn 70 the treatment Of
Piles Ffstuie, btEfctuEe, and other
rectal d~isease1. Refers 70 100 cases treated
2
+ d. COLEMAN, Jussics Of the Psses
-. A0lsry Public and cOuniGfiorsr of
Deeds. special attention drsn 70 collections
p ne COUNTY Omes y Madisoh ct list
Eos SALE on RENT.
pfA6OS and organs, BsT q GeeSnd-kasd
l. "a sasy monthly installmentI, At
BIIZNASE 4 CO.'S, us Second street
ARgs lgt sscons-hsnd pisnos and eTrsn1
a. hgLLkNBkkg,s. a Main q. ~
FOR SALE II
EURsITuRR, eonieeaopsfy. -dipinr-re.r
Il and kitchen furniture. 6heiYes, countere
gas h~xtores, ete. Call In The Afternoon Al Is
NSuft t1set. &c
Two good hfn mules and ons tTo-hoFss
~ WORsHAMHOUsE.
0sE hns rockaWay or dran horSe, kipd and
g.nue. Apply No. , hadboh Ct. ISL
EOR sale low or viii eTcbssTs 5s- 10
bnssy tf q god tscond-hand bury OK
IoeksNay. lBf IKE A. Chlbk.
Two good oe.s dsskE, Iron sfssBd a Get Of
1851 IKE A. CHASE, 20 Front.
OsE spring wagon and tive county Wagon,
and 81 shelby strset. Itt
A FihE hsTqssa and laddle torIs, With
G. 81 sGIIH. 100 popl,r street.
PUBLIC LEDGER
oMssi 10 AAdissn Street..
re GENTS PEB WEEK.
THURSDAY EyESIso, sEPT. z, 1882
THE CITY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
The Latest STYLES of Hats

Are being received daily by that live
halter, N. Bach, under the Peabody
Hotel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
F.V.ROYSTER CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
aye Main street.

ss-Ws offer for Sale, Rent or Exchange
Valuable City, Suburban and Farm Prop
srty' lB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-07
LOsT OR sTOLEN

flNh complete set carpet layers tools.
finder VIII By. rewarded By returning Ia
q, y, MALLS, $50 Main street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23

Wha. with April fro<ts. chilly spells
lin MAY. and other abnormal me 4trorolOE-
iess pI4eDvmtns. the seasons of The year
'le5- are in such ; couf1sei state. that
anything y hieh may be interpreted - :
-ien Of their regular sequence j. welcome
Ion thar account slcne Ihi. ~ one rca-
100 why ws are glad % receive the sum
|mer number os khricL-' Fashion Guar
|ter.y. Another reason j.. that the book
~ full Of Interesting matter. The r0<-
TUNES illustrated are SUN eitn;ly tiycr-i-
|ted il style and cc-t 10 able every lady
reader u suit bOiL Der taste And p0ckei
aud host 81 well executed w0olcDts
serves ID show each fair subscriber tie
-; sweet tling IN lonnets. ihs latest Ell
forts III p4rA<oi>. Tie prevailing sfylfs y:
fans, and % On. ihrouzh tie entire range
of that delightful science which tie fair
ienominate shopping
The purely literary ie1turrs OFT the mag
|,xine xrc excellent Eten 4. Bedford =
romts. The Pa.ter Or Lille Feet Las
! tender r2thos 81 which The greatest 81
our pos,s might have :eit proud.
Altogether, We think the Fashion
Quarterly i success II costs ffty
cents year. The Magazines i Issued ~
Enrich Bros. Eigtth Avenue, New
York.