davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
ChancerY Sale oil Real Eetato

1866 II, 111S r Chancery Court Of Shelby
county Ernest kehkopf. admir-, VS.. Henry
Reinhardt OF AL,
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on M
18th day Of April 1879, 10 NJ d "a, D 20 sO7,
etc., and renewed October 3. 1882, L will sell
at pub 10 auction. 10 the highest bidder. IN
front Of the Clerk and MASTERS Office, court
house building, Main itreet, Memphis Tenn,
tnow known as the Taxi. District Of Shelby
county on
Monday, October 30, 1852,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In the Q ~ OF Memphis,
shelby county, Tenn, to-Wits
Beginning at a point $40 feet east Of the
southeast, intersection of Clay and DesOto
streets; thence east with tho south line OF
Clay street 30 feet; thence south ITO feet 10 M
aleyi Theme west with seid alley 70 feOtl
thence moth no ioot TO the beginning, b..
gether Will tho improvements thl reOn, Loin,
the west half Of ,ot 50 OF the 0yertor additiny,
Memphis. and the soma property eonveycd
e Wmr. fehkupf By James Grieshabor, july
Terms Of sale-Nno. fourth cash. balance in
3 and " months; purchaser executing note,
bearing Interests lien retained. Redemption
This October 4, 1889.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ny George Mallory, ID. q. Nm.
humes 4 Poston, Duntan 4 GOtdan. sol'rs.
z93S IS A@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

sERisks taken on all classes Of Property, including Dwelling Houses, Furniture Msr.
ehandse Gin Houses, etc, at about one hafho cost in other companies. Call at the office
AsnNnIinn Al Mniimn nmo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

Pubic LEDGER bindery and lob
Office, - Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Suprenle Courl NnIe.

In Supreme Court Of Tenness,e. at jackson
III Layton VS.. x D Hays ct al.
n pursuance of the decree pronounced by
i the September Court of TeDhessee at jack.
son, in this cause Apri 18th, 1882, will oFer
for sale to the highest bidder, in front of the
po1rtheuse door of Shelby c5snty, in the city
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
The Little Shoes Did 1t.

Ayoung man who had been reclaimed
from the vice of intemperance was called
upon to tell how he was led to Give nm
drinking. He arose, but looked for s
moment very confused. All he conld
say was: !" The little shoes they did itp''
With thick voice; as if his heart was in
his throat he kept repeating this. There
was stare of perplexity on every lace,
and at length some thoughtless young
people began to litter The man, in al
his embarrassment heard the sound. and
rallied at once. The light came into his
eyes with flash; he drew himself mn.
and the choking went from his throat,
Yes, friends" he said, in voice that
cut Its way as clear as adeep-toned bell.
whatever you may think of it I've told
you the truth-the little shoes did it. I
was a brute and fool; strong drink had
made me both, and starved me into the
bargain. | Suffered deserved to suffer
but | did not suffer alone-no man does
who has wife and children-for the
women get the worst share. But I am
no speaker to enlarge on that; Pll stick
70 the little shoes saw one night when
was all but done for-the saloon-keepers
child holding out her feet to look at her
tine, new shoes. It was simple thing.
but my friends, no fist ever struck me
such a blow as those little new shoes.
They kicked reason into me. What
reason had to clothe others with fineries
and provide not even coarse clothing for
my own, but let them GO barep And
there outside was my shivering wife, and
blue chilled child, on bitter cold
Christmas eve. took hold of my little
one with grip, and saw her feet! Mem
fathers! IT the little shoes smote me.
how must the feet have smote me? I
put them cold as ice, to my breast, and
they pierced me through. Yes, the lit
tie feet walked right into my heart, and
away walked my selfishness. | had
tribe OF money left; / bought a loaf Of
bread and then pair of shoes l never
tasted anything but bit Of bread all the
next day; and went to work like mad
on Monday, and from that day have
spent no more money at the public house.
That's all ! have got to say-it was the
little shoes that did it. .''-Hartford Times.
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
A Tree Of Iron.

The Iron Palmetto is the greatest
work Of art in the State House yard
This Is casting wholly of iron, COM
memorating the death of many Of Caro-
lina's slain, whose names are found in
raised letters on two brass tablets at the
base. The success of this casting con-
sists in its perfect imitation OF the living
palmetto the favorite tree of South
Carolina. We had heard Of this statue
in other places, but had never been able
to believe the stories of the flexible leaves
bending in the breeze, supposing this
phenomenon an optical delusion, but
such is really the case. The long, thin
leaves of iron, 1ife-like even to the hair
like fibers of the twigs and branches,
wave tremulously in every zephyr. and
the whole tree, painted artistically, has
30 close resemblance to the real tree as
to deceive the acutest observer at the
distance of five rods.
These sad mementoes of sadder past
cause all the glory Of war and the petty
triumphs of victorious arms to sink into
pitiable insignifcance; and only this
pathetic tribute to the memory of fallen
believers in the lost cause, whose faith
was sealed in their own blood, remains
70 tell of the woe and heart breaking
sorrow which has fallen like a pail of
midnight darkness over all the South. -
ColnnabiG Is. c. Cor. Syracuse Stqnd-
ard =,
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
SO. 90 per Annum.
NUMBER II. saf
SCHOOL AND CHGRCH.

| A recent revival in the William
Jewell College at Liberty, Mo-, Baptist
institution, resulted in the conversion OF
twenty-five students.
LH--The Rev. DR.. Cobb, the new secre-
tary of the American Congregational
Union, says that 300, 900 must be raised
for the work of the Union this year and
calls on all Congregational churches to
help him.
sl-The net profit of the New York Book
Concern of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was 500, ,o64, and of the Western
Concern $25, 5,466, total of 1914, $50 du-
ring the last year. This large property
trust is wisely administered.
Miss Campbell, an English lady,
called the .'Queen of Corsica has built
a church at Ajaccio, and rules her chap
lam with almost feudal tyranny. If the
sermon is too long q large watch is
drawn out of her pocket and held over
her head until conclusion is put to the
lrksome discourse; to the amusement of
the congregation and the discomfort OF
the divine. ~ 8
Teachers all over the country who
have nsed the Longfellow Leaflets and
Holmes Leaflets, compiled by Miss jose
phine E. Hodgdon. viii be glad to learn
that series OF Whittier Leaflets is now
ready. The numerous calls for them
Which have already been received by the
publishers indicate that they will be no
less popular than their predecessors.
Chicago Tribune. isi1S is fua
Professor Blaikie. the eminent
scotch theologian, wrote after the COM
pletlon of Moody and Sankey's two
months in Edinburgh: ''The very inf
del has had to own that Moody travels
in the footsteps of his Master, and that
no other force in the world, least of all
the force of scepticism, ever shows such
spirit or engages in such labors of
love-" - fs.s,-sF
The following shows the number of
pupils enrolled last year in ton of our
leading cities, and the cost per capita
for their education: New York, 267, ,944
pupils, $l0.35 cost per capita; Chicago,
59, ,562, $1S.57; Boston, 5o54a, $2S, ,I6:
st. Louis, 47,030, $11.66; Cincinnati,
30, 750, $21.07; San Francisco 40. 1877.
SlS. 45; Pittsburgh, "a. 235, SIS. .76; Buff,
falo, 49, ,606, SIG. 80; Washington, 26, ,419,
$lS.17; Newark, N. j., 1896, $40. 40;
Detroit, 15,719, $12.36. IN z. Herald.
Iii That was pleasant way In which
a newly-settled Methodist minister dis
armed the criticism of the people in the
congregation to which he had been sent.
Instead of getting angry about it or
complaining that they had hurt his feel
ings, he remarked from the pulpit, III
hear that you say am not much of j
preachers well, know it; and, know
that if | could preach first rate wouldn't
have been sent here to preach to such
lot of ignoramuses as you. .''- C.cago
Herald. s - 3
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A little boy came to his mother re-
Gently and said: II should think that
If | was madeof dust I would get muddy
inside when I drink
-s.What did you say the conductors
name wasp .sGlass--Mr. Glass'st 80
no!'' .sBut it .is.'' .Impossible--it
can't be- "And why not, pray?''
because, sir, Glass is a non-conductor.'
[Deafening applause from the scientific
passengers. s. 80 sfs.E y
Rose McWhortleberry heard her
master remark that ssKismet'' meant
fate, = and this is the reason why she SO
astonished her mistress by rennarkine
the next day to. Belinda, the chamber.
maid: 20, Blindy, can scarcely walk
wild the chilblains all over my two kis-
mets.''
"A fashion writer of the female sex
says: I'm dress we are nothing but
monkeys. The writer may be an cx-
ception; but who ever saw monkey
attired in corset, a twenty dollar hat.
seventeen-button gloves, lot of false
hair, and several hundred dollars worth
of dry goods. NoTristown Herald.
Strive, endeavor, it profits more
To fight and fall than on Times dull shore
ror = Tc s, 81 sit an, an idler d. eyer; -...ssss5
Firm at his post in the battle Of life, lie ''iAo'
The victory falleth-never. ssi
An Austin teacher was instructing.
ms class IN natural history. TO what
class OF BIRDS does the hawk belong,
he asked. ITO the birds of prey, was .
the reply. '.And to what class does
quail belongp' There was pause.
Inc teacner repeated the question,
!. Where does the quail beiong9" "On
Icast yeuea tne hungry boy at the foot
oi tlie ciass.-ieras o.ftsags.
"A man entered street-car with a
half-consumed cigar in his hand and sat.
down beside grim-yisaged virgin con-
siderabiy past the period Of her youthful
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
# course, once in a great while his old

VI course, once in a great while his old
habit returns, but he soon reeollects him
SELL he never said to her in so MANY
words that he should like to pull up
stakes and begin over again, but he acted
IT.. ohe is not the woman ever to hint
cold crusts to him, but all the more his
conscience seems to do it. Her respect
Tor him grows. People say: .. Poor
man! she did not encourage or appreci-
ate his devotion. She was so cold he has
given up in despair
She smiles softly to herself, and likes
the present sincerer way a great deal
better. = Wonaa,s's Jour1sGt.
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15
TIE W7DoW's sTRATAdEM.

|1sFldow Brown lived at the end of the street,
a is house or her own. snug and clean: !
45ls in a grim lodging just over the way
4 hsfe resided the Bachelor Green.
H. widow b. looked upon Bachelor q.
Il rfh heartily coyetous eye,
he said to herself: :" TO win Mr.. G..
4 must really most earnestly try
2a.hsehelor he met the widow full oft. Z
i III auite frequently thought, when alone.
mi widow would make the most sensible
nj III wsnlen ever have known
rrsr, the prize he was anxious to take.
znhasf wondered she still what course to pur-
\ sue
1 when a raid on his heart she should make.
4x,,ths widow one day, in crossing a field.
Net with poor Mr.. Green at the stile.
4ney stood as they met, one each side of the
4 And pleasantly talked for while.
i 10 disclose to the widow his mind;
1Fbilst she mentally vowed the CAPTURE of
Green
] Ere the evening sun had declined. 'A
Nh they spoke of the neighbors, the crops and
n the heat, So
\ Ruf fhe subject SO close to each heart -
Neither one could approach: so sunset came on
j And twas time that the couple should part,
n mounted the steps and began to descend
+ Ere be could enough courage command
Z step bashfully up, and bashfully say:
X-Mistress B., won't you give me your handY's
pw here was chance, and if it should be lost
30 one knew if 'twould happen again;
J. widow thus reasoned the moment she
stood
onihe steps, at the end of the lane.
= she modestly blushed; then said: ssMr. g..
HFouire 50 sHdden-I never would guess
afold ask it of me-my hand goodness
mel ESs Ia8t
Iue my hand? Oh most certainly-yes!''
G. vas astonished on hearing this speech:
dI he felt the mistake not amiss.
- gladly surrendered-aye, growing so bold
thls conquest to seal with kiss.
stvas quickly arranged, and Mr.. G. spared
#he pain ofproposlng out square.
sears since the wedding-and yet they
e are Shown
kthe model matrimonial pair.
Detroit. Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15

"A young lady was married in New
York recently, at Grace church, to man
with long line of ancestors and men,
Der OF one OF the proudest aristocracies
OF Europe. Her twin sister will soon
marry man who is representative of
hard working, successful American en-.
terprise, -Philadetphsa Bulletin,
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15

Garner Wilson. of Cowley Run,
Potter County, Pa, was startled a few
days since by seeing doe running past
him, with a wildcat clinging to her
back. She ran but short distance and
fell dead. Mr.. Wilson shot and killed
the wildcat.
The Bossier banner., 1882-06-15

AT recent meeting of the French
Academy of Science, the change which
seems to have occurred in the French
climate during the last few years formed
one of the chief topics of discussion. 1t
was remarked that the sardine fishery,
which regularly brought into the Breton
population $4,000, 900 per annum, had
now become thing of the past, the sar-
dine having completely disappeared from
the coast. NJ. BlaFier attributed the
mildness of the winter and the precocity
of the spring to the altered direction Of
the Gulf stream, but no definite opinion
on this subject was pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

IFOr Other AUCTIONS See Sirh Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 7:5o D. m and
extinguiShed at 2:30 a. m.
The alarm at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from box 141 was for the discovery OF fire in the
third story OF Mrs Copenhavers residence, 1926
soon; damage, about SOS. The origin of the fire
IS not known.
the Young United Social club has elected on
GERS as follows: G. q. GloriuS, president; James
Witty, vice president; Otto Devantier, secretary
s. G. Glorius treasurer.
Agent King, OF the Humane society, while look
up Capitol Hin, slipped the ran Thursday night
about 11H O'Clock, spralning his ankle badly, and
had to be sent to his home In a carriage.
John Jones, a cOlored laborer, While cutting grass
In the yard OF Mr.. Hoover, 1915 9th street. yester
day, cut his leg with the grass-hook, severing an
artery, which came near costing him his life. He
was discovered just in time to prevent such occur
renee.
See card of thanks of the G. Ar
WlIilam Johnson, colored, and Joseph Ritz were
charged by Special Officer Harding, In the Police
Court to-day with being loud and boisterous and
dlSorderly at the corner OF 18th street and Penn
sylyania avenue. johnson was fined $40 or 80
days. Ritz was fined s. or IS days In the work.
house.
This morning, in the Police Court, Michael Buzz
on the steamer City OF Alexandria. The case was
continued until next Wednesday on $105 collateral
A young girl named Betty hurry was charged in
the Police Court this morning with being a va
grant. Officer Grant testified to finding her wan
dering about the streets at o'clock this morning
AMI unable to give satisfactory account of her
self. She was sent to the workhouSe for 80 days in
default OF bonds.
j. Shillington sends Demorest's Monthly for
July.
The ladies winning the prizes for selling the
highest number OF tickets for the entertainment
given by the Lawrence Barrett club for the benefit
OF the Light Infantry were Mrs Miller 1051: Mrs
Schell, 500; Mrs. Hough, 40. The corps badge
offered TO the member OF the company selling the
highest number was won by Mr.. Henry Bauer, who
yet, but it is evident that the enterprise was sue
ceSsiU financially as well as artistcally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

DIED.
BROOKS. On the morning of June 10th. 1882 Of
fyr99 Dd feye1 SUSAN r. wife OF Thomas b. Brooks
Funeral from Addison's Chapel. Nd, on Sunday,
18th June. at ii o'clock am.
DAWSON. On 10th of June, 1882, at liz a. M after
tan fortitude, THos. Il. DAWSON, aged dfty two
years:
Notice Of funeral in Sunday papers.
Ooh EENS: Suddenly, at Fortress Monroe, Va,
June 9th, 1882. at $3.50 M, JOHN T. GOHEENS,
formerly OF Washington, DC
ADDIE the beloved and only child Of Willis and Miy
Huncut.
Funeral Sunday at O'Clock, from Zion Baptist
respectfully invited to attend.
,d HTNT r O. FfGa X June sth' 1882, at O'clock
Relatives and friends INVITED to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 3O4l street. West Washing
ton Sunday, at pm.
loved wife of George +. kozel aged twenty years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence, No.
1873 Fourteenth street on Sunday, June 18th, at p
attend. 2.
OTTO On June g. 1882. at IL: 40 O'Clock M, Will
LIAM EDW., the second infant son OF William and
When the spring is here again,
With rich and blooming flowers,
Wen wander near our chidren's graves
To spend the pleasant hours
Funeral viii take place on tomorrow, Sunday, June
H. at O'Clock M. from No. 22l Tenth street south
IS, SCOTT In Washingspp PC. At the residence Ct
ANNA CONSTANCE, daughter of Virginia and the
late Richard NJ. Scott Of Beach Hill. Fairfax county,
Va.
WOOD. On June g. 1882, at 90 D. M, Mrs. CHRIS
TIANNA WOOD. In her sixty fourth year.
Her funeral will take place from her late residence
No 3l1 street southeast, tomorrow Sunday. at
O'Clock Friends and relatives of thefamily
6peCtfuIy invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
OUR UPSET PRICES

OUR UPSET PRICES
ARE TAKING STRONG HOLD OF THE RETAIL
DRY GOODS TRADE.
AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK
ARE:
Cases Wamsuta Coton at the upset prices of &C. and
100 Pieces Of India Linen at the upset price Of l2c
per yard.
0UO Styles of Beautiful Lawns in plain colors Lawn
Tennis. Polka Dots, Figures, Stripes and Tinted
Ground
800 Styles Of Madras Gngham and Seersuckers at the
upset prices of Zoe. and 12c per yd.
90 Dozen OF deep Lace ToD) lse Gloves at the upset
price of 25c. Reduced from soc.
zoo styles of White GroundL Linen Lawns Black Brown
Blue and Pink Figures, at the upset price of SC. per
yard.
200 Pieces of Persian Lawn and India Linen at the up
set prices OF Zoe. 22c., 25c.
30 Styles of Lace work, Dotted and Figured Swiss at
the upset price of 25c. per yard.
~ New Styles of Lace Work Grenadines As in. wide
at tue upset price Of &c. Reduced from 81.
Parasols at the upset prices of ST. l25 So 81 U.s.
~ Parasols, satin cover, Spanish lace. gilt ribs,
large size. at "a and 50. Reduced from Sc and ST..
UPSET PRICES ON
Dress Goods, Cashmeres. Summer Silks English Her.
nani Boys Linen for suits. Gents Cassimeres Shetland
Sheetin2 Cotton, White Fanuels Mating Lace Blunt.
ing, Ladies' and Gents Summer Underwear Hosiery
Gloves. Mitts, Handkerchiefs
TOWSON'S,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
te9 SOUTH SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
NRHYAllS nahilifv


is depressed, irritable state Of mind; weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy; no anima-
ton; confused head; weak memory; loss OF power
In generative organs occasiOned by excuses; men
tai overwork, or indiscretions. positive infall-
Aliens Brain Food, which tones up the system,
arrests all Involuntary discharges, removes men,
tai gloom and dependency, and restores wonder
full power to the weakened organs Sold by all
druggists 81 package, for S. or sent free by mail
on receipt OF price, from ALIENS PHARMACY, 3l5
First avenue, N. Y. STOTT CROMWELL, Agents,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

FCsSEIL'S ice cream can be had at
Riverside Dairy, 1921 18th street.
Newton'S, 1915 9TH street.
Yardly's, 1035 9TH street.
Ha1ts, 1888 7th street
ScipeO's, 1l21 1th street.
Princes, ~ 9TH street southwest
DeDinger's, $40 Maryland ave. southwest
Buffers, 324 18th street.
Fleishmans, Gil ID street.
Davis, III street; Poindexter's 1896 nth St
Ennefs. 1i10 Pennsylvania ave- northwest.
And various other places where our signs are eX-
DCSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

SPECIAL BARGAINS for our grand summer OPEN
Ing Monday and Tuesday, tune 18th and 18th: 500
black and cream Spanish lace capeS OF SUPERIOR
quality, at less than irn ;0rters prices latest nov
elites In chenille pelerineS and lace neckwear ee-
CANT line OF silk mttS from pc. to 75c pair; finest
LlSle thread gloves, 25c.; extra wide black and
cream Spanish silk lace. 25c yard: paraSOls con-
slderably reduced; 30 new beautiful styles OF la
dies and misses fine hosiery. Each purchaser
Will receive fine ornamental present Wenck's
French cologne fountain will be running for pub
lie use. Dammann's, 500 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
CARPET CLEANING at Chace's.

GLOVES IN THE NEW TERRA GOTTA SHADES are all
the rage. Fine gloves are among the indiSpenSa-
Die additions To lady'S toilet For perfect fits
and the NEST elegant cut and qualities go TO Taylor
& Huftys- No house in this city takes the pains
In buying to get only perfect goods. and but very
lew complaints are ever heard OF the gloves from
Taylor Hufty's- They are uniformly good and
reliable. and Ladies' viii consult their best interests
By examining this stock before making purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

FINE old rye whisky for medical purposes, to be
had at G. Xander's, 81 9TH street.
AT HEILBRUN's, 402 9TH street.
$50 mems low quarters.
81 low button.
50 hand-sewed ties
81 l9deS sandal boots.
$40 fine Kid button.
81 French ties.
IS cts. sandals and slippers
80 cts Newport ties
% cts. lasting slippers.
80 cts. examination shoes.
IS cts. misses; kid button.
10 cts. Infants first shoes.
81 boys low GU lrterS.
l. Heilbrun, 40e 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

Forty Years Experience Of nm Old Nurse.
Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription
OF one OF the best female physicians and nurses in
years with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
in the bowels and VIVID collie. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price Is cents
bottle m.W.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

DAILY increasing in popularity-the 1ue artistic
portraits made by Davis new instantaneous pro-
cess, at his studios, 925 Pennsylvania avenue and
as 9TH street Better expressions More natural
NKeneSSeS are the results by the new process,
While all the Objectionable features OF the old
method are done away with Though this process
is much more expensive, Mr.. Davis still makes
MS me imperial cabinet portraits for 81 per Dozen
Ihey are not eX eilef In artistic posing beauty OF
finish and durability by any made in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

Send for Glenn's Sulphur Soap
If troubled with eruption or an ebrasion OF the
skin.
HIPS Hair and whisker Dye, black or brown, 50
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

ONE LoT BRABANT LACEs at and 10 cts. per
yard; EdelwefsS and Duchess, Is and 90 cts. per
yard new lot real Isle lace-tOp gloves, white
black, and coors. only 3 cts. per pair. Mrs. Max
Weyl, agent, 112 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EsTERpRIsE.-The Real

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ESTERPRISE.-The Real
capital OF $500 COO (One-haIf paid ln) commenced
business last February, and may now be cOnsd-
cred an established success Under the recent act
OF Congress- amending the incorporation law, the
company has become perpetual, and thereby is en-
abied TO issue perpetual policies OF insurance upon
land titles Its directory IS composed OF some OF
its business, which relates entirely to the inv,
CATION, insurance and conveyance of land titles in
this District IS in the hands OF or established
rep utattOn In that line.