davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15

Mr.. j. @. A. Lawrence, of Trenton,
n. J writes: For several years my
wite's health was very poor. It began
with a miscarriage, from which she
never fully recovered, and consequent
ly suffered many aches aud pains. |
was advised to give her Browns Iron
Bitters. l did so. Her improvement
began at once, and she says she now
feels like a young girl. /"
s. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. w Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
The Queens Power.

The accomplishments Of Her Maj
esty as a linguist and politician are
indeed remarkable. She has always
possessed a real control over the For
eign Office. Sir Robert Peel was very
careful TO explain to her that, while q
constitutional monarch, she had real
independent, substantial power Of her
own. This is best seen in the well
known and remarkable letter which
she addressed TO Lord John Russell
ia regard 10 the conduct Of Lord
Palmerston: 1.-THE Queen expects ia
be informed Of what passes between
him (Lord Palmerston) and the For.
eign Ministers before important de-
cisions are taken based upon that IN
tercourse; TO receive the foreign dis
patches in good time, and TO have the
drafts for her approval sent TO her il
sufficient time to make herself ac-
quaintcd with their contents before
they are sent of. The Queen think
il best that Lord John Russell should
show this letter to Lord Palmerston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
"Like Charm

COLUMBIA, s. O., Feb, IS, 81.
II. H. Warner x Co.: Sirs--I have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
in my practice as a physician, and In
every case | find it works like charm.
REV. B. Il. PORTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15

A cold is unlike most visitors-if
YOU want to get rid Of it, you must
give it a warm reception with DR..
Bulls cough syrup, the standard
cough remedy of our age. For sale
by all druggists at twenty-five cents a
hotfle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15

If you wish peaceful slumber at
night, in spite Of cough or sore throat,
take dose Of Browns Iron Bitters
before going to bed. 1t is very sooth-
ing aud refreshing. Tryit.
5. Mansfield x Co., W. N. Wilker.
son x Co.. and G. w. Jones 4 Co.,
wholesale agents. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
Is Court Street. .
Trusteo's Sale.

Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust
" from George Dixon to me as trustee, re-
corded in the Registers Office of Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee, in book As, pages S29, $50 and
33l, TO secure q certain note therein described,
there being balance of said note past due
and unpaid, at the request of the beneficiary,
] will, on
Monday, 10Th day of May, 1882.
between the hours Of II am. and ] pm, at
the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, in Memphis, as such trustee proceed
TO sell TO the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property, to-Wlt: All of the
tract Of land known as the "0ld Hen Island, !"
with its accretions. alluvial deposits, ETC., ex-
cept about or 10 acres en- the head Of the
island.
The equity ofredemption is waived, and the
title believed to be perfect. but convey only
MS trustee. Q i SEAY, Trustee.
WP Wilson, Atty. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
FROM AFRICA.
Interesting Letter from the
United states Consul at
TripOli.


The following letter, addressed to
lady of this county, we are permitted
to publish, The writer, United
States Consul John 7. Robson, is a
Tennessean-a citizen of Huntingdon:
U. S. CONSULATE, TRIPoLI OF
BARBARY, March 8, 1881 have
been very much engaged, owing to the
disturbed state of the country, the
war in the neighboring regency Of
Tunis, between the Tunisian Arabs
and tie French, and the frequent out
breaks in Tripoli. Turkey commenced
to land troops in Tripoli in Septem
Der, which increased tho excitement
1t was thought that Turkey would
side with the Tripolitan and Tunisian
Arabs against France. The French
feet was cruising along the coast;
every one expected that war would be
declared before the setting of the next
sun; the air was full of intrigues and
conspiracies; everything was at fever
heat so to speak; but the French
proved too much for the wild men of
the desert, and things are quiet now
in comparison to what they were q
few months ago. We have some
10000 Turkish soldiers here in Trip
oil at present. Batteries are being
erected and depot located for mill
tary purposes, War still fingers in
the air.
l have been very kindly treated
since my arrival here by both the
Arabs and Turks, and the foreign
Consuls have been uniformly courte-
GUS. Tripoli, from the bay, has a very
pretty and picturesque look, but on
landing you find the town to be one OF
those old walled towns built, or sup
posed to have been built, about the
time Carthage was founded, 2734
years ago, with narrow streets, many
of which are arched over and not
very clean. The town has a popula-
ton of $1,000, mostly Arabs, some
Greeks and Jews, Of course. The
town has seven mosques, but NO
schools, and the people are strictly
fanatical. The Regency of Tripoli is
about the size Of Spain and Portugal,
A large portion of the country is a
sandy desert, with no timber or run
ming water, but considerable of the
land is we'll adapted to agricultural
pursuits. Grain grows well; oranges,
lemons, figs, dates, melons and vega.
tables grow to perfection, where cul-
tiyated. The people arc lazy, but the
government gives them no encourage
ment. Everything the people may
raise is taxed heavily. In the towns
considerable silk, wooden and cotton
goods arc woven by hand, and the
same bring good prices The people
are genuine Arabs. In the towns
they reside in houses. like the Chris
tians or Jews, but the tribes ih the
interior and on the desert wander day
after day and year after year, moving
their hocks aud herds with them
tenting when a1d wherever night may
overtake them. Camels carry theiI
entire effects. Their food consists
almost entirely of dates and the milk
they get from their focks, never
tasting bread and seldom meat. The
people are white, but being exposed
from childhood to the hot sun they
become quite dark in color.
THE ARAB MEN AND WOMEN.
The men are daring. cunning anC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15

Envelopes, Xxx, high cut, cheape
, in the city, at LEDGER job printiu
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
For Leasing the Arkansas State
Penitentiary.

In pursuance Of the provisions Of an act of
i the General Assembly of the State of Ar
kansas, approved March 2lst, 1881, the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners for the
management and leasing of the Arkansas
State Penitentiary. hereby give. notice that
they will until. the 18th day of November,
1889, receive sealed proposals for the leasing
Of the Arkansas State Penitentiary and all
property thereto belonging, and the build
ings. machinery and labor Of convicts. for the
period Of ten years from the 7th day Of May,
The bids shall be directed to the Governor,
as the President Of said Board of Commission
ers, and shall be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond in the sum Of ten thousand
dollars, conditioned for the faithful exc cutiOn
Of contract and bond required by the act
AZORES lid, and in accordance with the stipu-
lations in each and every bid so received.
All bids received will be opened at the Office
Of the Governor Of the State, in the city Of
Little Rock, at the hour Of 10 o'clock M, of
said 18th day Of November, 1882, and the con-
tract awarded TO the highest and best respon-
sible bidder. The Board reserves the right to
reject all bids offered.
For particulars in reference to contract,
etc, see Acts Of 1881. pages III to 1928, or ad-
dress the Secretary of the Board.
] CHURCHILL,
CB MOORE,
Attorney, General.
JACOB FR0LICH,
Secretary 81 State.
Little Rock, Ark, April 8, 1882. S261
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15
TnR ARAB MEN AND wOMEN

The men are daring, cunning and
revengeful, and are said to be gener-
Gus; they are tall, straight as a rule,
inclined to be slender and muscular,
active and graceful in their move
ments (when they do moYe) can en-
dure great fatigue, and can 60 long
time without food and water. They
have fine eyes, good teeth, and many
of them have handsome features.
Their dress consists of loose under
clothing, with large blanket or
shawl wrapped around their bodies,
one end thrown over the left shoulder
and hanging down the back this
garment is called barrican-and red
cap, slippers or sandals. The style is
the same with all classes, but the
richer class dress extensively. The
women dress much the same as the
men. When in the street the women
cover their faces, and at all times,
when in the presence of men. Mus
sulmen are treated the same as Chris
tians in that respect, but the women
like to have Christians look at them,
if no Turk or Arab is in sight. AT
the windows you may see them with
their faces uncovered, and if Chris
tian looks at them, which they are
sure to do, they will cover their faces
and move away laughing, but not until
one has seen their features well, Most
all the Arab women tattoo their faces
The old women all dye their hair q
dull red, and frizzle it, and pull the
same down over their forehead. With
out any doubt, an old Arab woman is
the most hideous, ugly, fearful looking
person that l have seen anywhere
but | cannot imagine anything more
beautiful than a young Arab girl-on'
that has been raised in the house, Our
of the sun-say thirteen to sixteeI
years of age, with beautifully formed
small hands and feet, large black eyes
round chin, small, rosy lips, teetl
very white and evenly set. The,
wear their hair plated down the back
lbut soon they become as ugly as the
wAre before beautiful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-15

When the foreman Of the Gazette
off ce came to make up the paper for
that issue be found he had FIVE inches
left, and as il to fill out he babe good
bye as follows:
VERY good LAMP-BLACK made and
fold by the Printer hereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

One eminenty practical way is suggested IN
an article published elsewhere, to which the
objection may perhaps be urged that it is based
upon fine moiety system made 50 obnoxious
in the eyes Of the American people
few years ago by the abuse in its Application
by Jayne and SanbOrn to our merchants ana
others. That system was modified but never
abolished, and is still employed in the colec-
ton of the Government revenue. II II can De
used against merchants who are suspected OIL
smuggling or eyading stamp duties we 90
not sec why it may not be used against open
and impudent offenders against the excise laws
who obtain immunity from deserved PUNISH
ment by bribery of officials. The legislation
suggested makes the selling Of ardent liquors
by a saloon keeper, who has license to sell
beer and ale only, q misdemeanOr, punishable
with imprisOnment and fine Of say SlOo,
half To 20 to the informer. OF course the last
clause would set a horde Of tramps aud idleis,
and possibly the whole force of policemen,
upon the offending dealers as informers,
while those of the "bOtel " class would oe
exempt from such annoyance. Therefore the
latter would lend no helping hand TO
defeat legislation looking to this end vi
course the mere introduction Of such bill
would food Albany with grog-shop politicians
as lobbyists, with an ample fund to spend to
defeat the measure But the political influence
of the class which would be affected Is small
compared to that of the liquor men who would
be benefited by the proposed legislation ana
little would he feared from the lower class
by rhe great majority Of our Senators and AS
semblymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

the law should be justly and clearly settieu'
Every man who commits any offence wIat-
ever has a mind In some degree diSoroer'"
Insanity means something more than any KIM
or degree of mental disorder. The attempt 10
stretch il over all sorts of crimes has aroused
public indignaton, and most justly. rms ease
has afforded the people some opportunity To
manifest their disgust for Judges and JurieS
that distort the laws from their true meaning
in order TO avoid n rigid enforcement III cases
that appear exceptional. Every wcll-read
judge knows what the laws meant IN
the DAYS gone by. He knows what was
once the almost unbrOken current Oh Jn-
dicial Interpretation. He knows that the
laws framed in the light of the un-
derstanding then prevailing ANA the interpre-
tation there given cannot bear any other mean
ing now. Judges have no right to make laws
nor to alter laws. If the people wish to pro-
VIDE that "emotional insanity" or dlpSo-
MANIA" or "klcptomani1," or "pyromania'
or the wrath of an enraged husband shall rem
der a person irresponsible for crime, they must
80 enact by new laws, and can at thel: pleas
urc. Until they do, the old laws stand, and
the old meanings, and Judges and jurles are
bound to administer the law as it was enacted,
and not the law as they would like to have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
NOT THE JEANNETTE'S BOAT.

ti,,,oI d;.,,otob oo,,os from 81 Pc
-. 'rliah - Grst rooJ;no, ,ropld seem 70
''''.i - - tI7ot tho MISSING
CONTAIN p''''', - ,e'.,..ta dr;r,od o,stl
ooat rom INC '1",n't'o II
Ward 10 HeIdlu isl'"'' an"
her crew have perlSheu' me ''oly uoo'
not bear momehts close scrutiny "o" C,.7.
NJ 9onIko"sNy, III the RUSSIAN '''',ll'i Oh 9
Seur' says the uiSph'ch' P"'eu VII '"T ~" "
August rom 'he America" ''''I''i
when was ID S'aIch " VI" -
Bremen e2pedluoh Oh 'ne o''e''N ""9 "'oC ="
company with the RUSSIAN anu -'''''l .''n
vessels IN ProV'uthce pay "n AI'' .!' o'u
schooner joined the H''Ie ln'e''l'' ''I'" 3,
fleet, having on board the captain o' "s'l@i'ueu
whalcr who SAID he lad seen al uera'u i'I"nu
Il boat containing cofpScS' anu alSo SuNc.
spoons and other articles ihlrAru J'""n'.'T'
The boat Was stranded upon the ShoIe u OIc
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
4 GHOST STORY.


of the law before his eyes, has been disturbing
the remains of poor Tom Platt We are sorry
for the indignity, and must not be held re-
sponsble for any further pain that may come
to the surviving friends, through such reckless
dissertation of the grave
There was no occasion for any of this Witch
of Endor business NOT the least need Tn call
up the ghost of the poor suicide. Inc late
Mr.. Platt had nothing to do with the vital
point raised by The HerdldS correspondent, who
published a stolen confidential dispatch
from the Editor of THE TRIBUNE to General
Garfield as proof that the President was a
mere "pnpprt" in the hands of Mr.. Blaine in
the New-York appointments. That vital
point was instantly and absolutely disposed Of
bv our production of General Garfield's own
letter, declaring that the attempt to SHIFT the
fqht to Bane's shoulders is rs weak
a. it is unjust" After that, it is still open to
the enterprising correspondent to try to prove
that Garfield was blockhead or q liar; there
is no other way to make out his case.
But the poor, dcfulnct Plat is dragged up fora
rambling story of his movements and feelings,
the exact time when he quit frrqucnting THE
TRIBUNE Office after he had ceased to be one
of our employees, and other momrntous mat
tiers On most Of them he is lamcntably
nexact, but that is of no consequence. The
one thing he does say, that may need mo-
mcut5 notice, is the following;
81 had never heard Ro5erisoas 0qoe IN connection
riN he CoHcciorsip until heard his nomination read
while in my seat in the Senate was never asked
either IN Albany anywhere else, 10 pledge myself Tor
him-hc ,ras perer mentioned ercn Us u possible ca'di
dafe."
This is a petty evasion. altogether unworthy
of a decent ghost Mr.. Platt certainly was not
pledged to vote for Robertson for Collector.
Pledges were first cxacted that be should be-
no party to any attempt to prescribe the New
York delegates who voted against Grant at
Chicago. He resisted this at first, far rs
Judge Robertson was concerned, and declared
he should oppose the Judges being nomi-
mated, but finally agreed if no wcrc
nominated "cyen for Cabinet Office
to vote for him. But for that pledge, distinct
" given, Mr. Platt would never have been
Senator.
He very probably never thought Of the Col
lectorship. The mention for Cabinet Office
seemed to his Stalwart eyes an ahSUdity;-he be-
lcved he could PREVENT No doubt he thought
it was Il pledge safe enough to give, since ne
could never be called on TO keep it, When
he was called on he was in a terrible strait
lie didn't dare to offend Mr.. Conllliug by
voting for Robertson. lie didn't dare to break
his word by voting against him. He
was ike the negro who heard his
sable preacher declare that "you're here ut de
forks oh he road; and de one fork leads to
he'll. and de oder Fork leads to damnalon.'
Il, dat so?" sohoquzed the poor fellow;
eden dis niaecr'S gwne to t1le to de woods"
Poor Mr.. P!ltt took to the woods. He re-
siencd.
H. a pity for his memory he couldn't
stay 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
Rr.reLcING TIE SlLr or LLoroR.

II.
The recent report Of the Excise Board-if
the letter Of the Commissioners to Mayor
Grace can be So caled-sivrs the total num-
Der Of liquor licenses issued during 1s9l at
10,55l. But Of these 2,clS are for wholesale
dealers. 50 that the number licensed 10 sell
Touor at retail is 1913. Of tbs total, however,
only I,17O have licenses tH sell spirits; The
other BIB pay for The privilege Of selling
smpy malt liquors. But every one Of these
7.9I3 dealers takes ont the United States
license 20 sell spirtuoas liquors, and though
crusc and are forbidden to have any
under the wcll-known three beds " or
"hOtcl" decision of the Court OF Appeals,
they all daily violate The law and make them
selves liable 10 forfeit their licenses to sell
malt liquors, 10y selling spirits. The police re-
port then. occasionally; the various societies
alraisn them, and sometimes a public spirited
citizen accuses one Of item, but the Police
Courts do not punish. and the Illicit Traffic
goes on without hin3raHcc.
The distinction made by the decision of the
Court Of Appeals between those who keep Il
hotel and those who keep only place for the
sale of liquors has divided the dealers Of this
city into two nearly equal classes whose IN
tcrcsts clash The one class--the hotel ="
mcn-pay a tax Of so year for the privi-
legc of selling all kinds of liquors; the other
cass-the g.og-shop kccpcrs-pay $50 Il
wear and are authorized to sell malt
liquors only. But the Latter boldly and
openly sell all liquors. OF course that is against
the interests of the "hotel" men, who would
willingly see their rivals compelled to pay
a tax as large as they themselves are forced
to pay, or, what would be for them much better
have their rivals driven out of their Illicit and
unlicensed traffic This antag0nism is now
thought to be at such a heat that the first
class dealers would not Oppose-it is possible
they might quietly aid-lcgislation which would
suppress the 300 malt-liquor men alto
gether. Why would it not be wise to take add
vantage of this situationl The Court of
Appeals decision protects all whom the Board
of Excise, wisely or fOolishly, declares to be
"hotel keepers; it condemns all who are not
80 designated by that Board and who violate
the Laws by dealing in the class of liquors they
are not licensed to sell. There are enough of
the lattcr-3,743 in fact-to justify good citi-
zens in making an effort to destroy their part
of demoralizing business.
There more ways than one by which
legislation may be framed to accomplish this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
~ NKWS as MORNING.

FoEl1GN.-The Imperial reScript continues 10
produce profound sensation at Berlin. -----
Tie French Republicans gained twenty-five
heats at the Senatorial elections yes
teriay. == N. Soolkow,ky gives further de
rails c his meeting with The steamer Rodgers IN the
Arctic Ocean. go England and France have IN
formed tie Khedive that they are determined to mp
hold his authority.
DoNy,no.-Gencral Burbrdce has replied to
Representative Blackburn. -=- Representative
Bnckner will introduce two important financial
hills in the House today. -= The New-lork
Bank superintendent has decided that saw
,nQs banks may not invest in Georgia
STATE bonds. - Tho Rev. II. Pinckney
Northrop was consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop
of North Carolina at Baltimore. yesterday -
Henry Willard has taken measures to Obtain sw-d-
lsb lah0rers to construct the Northern Pacific Rail-
rosd 60 The Westminster Presbyterian Church
IN Baltimore was burned yesterday; the loss by the
potion fire at Savannah Ia said 10 be
$4,000; four stores. and the post office NJ
Winston n O. were burned. - Two more per
sons injured by the accident at Shancsvle, o., have
dad. - The vessel sunk by the steamer Newport
near Point Judith. Mass. was the schooner Sarah
". Blake. whose captain aud crew were lost 80
DIR. George W. Pape of Baltimore, committed sui
ride. 60 The coal miners employed by Charles
Parrish & Co have demanded more wages.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-IIavemeyers & Elders
sugar refinery in Brooklyn was burned yesterday;
loss. 81. 500 900. - Among preachers Yesterday
The Row Arthur Brooks spoke OF tue lessons of che
Flight into Egypt the Rev. Mr. Davis delivered ms
farewell sermon; Bishop Clarl,son, OF Nebraska,
preached on "Tho Infdol's Difficult Task" -
Kinkowskl. the murderer was buried
The WEATHER. -JRlBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair
or MARTY cloudv and colder weather. Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest 40 lowest. 33o; average,
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
Amusemsuts Co Night.

AeeyY's PARK THEATRE" Mothor-in-Law'
BIJou OPERA HOUSE." The Stratcgists
lEooTu's THEATRE" The Hunchback'
buy's THEATRE--" The Passing Regiment
hAyKRLY's FIFTH AVENUE IHEAIRE-, Ol,NetE
HAyIRIV's l4TH STREET THEAIKE-" tourists. q,
HIyrHLY's NIRLo's GARDEN" Muldcon iichic'
NJ ADIsoN SQUARE IHSATRE-"Esmerslda.'
NEW ruEATRE COMIQUE-"S quatter SONeVciBuN'
kAN FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs.
NTkNDLRD 1HFATBE-' Patience =,
ITALIA THEArRE-"Einer won Ohsre Lou"
THs CAsISo-Hague's Minstrels. v,or,
UNION SQUARE THEATRR-"The LAghts o touuo"
WAIIACk's THEATRE-"S School for scandal
WINDSOR THE ATRE-"Fritl In Ireland
AoUARIuM-2 and s-Edncated Horses
BUNNELL's MUSEUM
<'HICKERING HALL-Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
ynsrr 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AursyNENTs-3d PdGe-6th column.
BRusUFs--Sd Pdge-6th column
nTsIsrss CutNCFS-7h PdGe-6th column
CoRroR AXIOM NOTCEs--3d Page ath column
DlNCISG ACApRMIEs-6m Page Sd column
DTyIDEND NoTICEs-7M P0Ce-5th ana ON colulhhS
DRFss MAMMOTH PGQe-6th column
EINANCl.l-7h PG0e-5th and 9th columns
IssrRUCTION-6h PnOe-2d and 81 co umhS
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-S1 PoGe-6th coIunn'
NGRHIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h PGge-6th column
NISISG-6A Pa0e-4th and 81 column, o., NJ. ,,b
NIsCrLtANFoUs-6 Pa1e-Sd column ON i"9' A'"'
18th and 9th columns. -, -,
MrsiC.I ISsTRIMEHTs--3d PAGE ia coluhn'
NEw PUBIrCATIoNs-6h Pd0e-2d column
OCEAN SrEAMRRs-6h PdCe-5th cOluinh-
RFII Est ATF-6h P10e-3d column.
REV RDs-6th PGge-3d column
5IyINGs BASks-7h PGle-6th column .. o,r-,n
FEMAIEs-3d Paoe-3d and 4th column
SPECIAL NorICEs--5M Pdgt-6th column ., 49,, Ath
sIFIMgoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fd9e-5u al" ~"
columns
rr.cuEPs-6h pn1e-3d coiumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
PCBLIC OPINION.

Postmaster General JamesS retirement is ono
of the occurrences which. Vt Is felt, PrcsiDcut Arihur
on ht not have syracuse standard (kep)
tho headlines of TuF TRIBUNE THAT'S what the chap
sgid when he plead guilty intoXicaion before tho
Recorder" was paraiyzed, your Honor ,hIhhIa
Advertiser (ReFJ
The circular note to the South American re-
nu1lirs will add 70 eNsrcretaIy Bsines reputation for
Wisdom and shrewdness. IL emphasizes the fact that ma
Ia mn onn-tlc OF that new mania known as American
in.oisln Rochester Democrat and Chronicle tRepJ