davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
PETROLEUM MARKETS.

CLEVELAND, January A. Petroleum
quiet; s.w., ITO, &c
PITTSBURG, January Petroleum
quiet; united certificates unsettled, closed at
794c; refined &c, for Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
DRY GOODS MARkET.

NEW YORK, January Agents making
large deliveries of white goods on account of
back orders. Cotton goo1s quiet and steady.
There is more demand for medium fancy
prints and shirtings are doing fairly. Wooden
goods quiet and steady. Foreign goods dull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05

MULEs-No. dray mules, 16 to 161, $I75
9225; 153 to 10, Sl5O@175; Is to ISL, $I25
@150; 142 to Is, SIOO@125.
HoRsEs-Good driving, $125@200; heavy
draft, none on the market; saddle horses,
$140@225; plugs, S40@75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05

The tone of the New York future market
was as follows: At 10 80, barely steady, at
IL 80, barely steady; at 1890, steady;
! at 2:30, firm; at $50, strong. Sales, 246, 900
bales. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL

BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.,
On Norfolk and Western r. r., Is miles west OF
Lynchburg. Young men and boys prepared for
university or for business Beautiful and healthy
location. Able corps OF teachers; thorough In
struotion. Liberal provision for the eecommoda-
don and comfort Of students. For catalogues con
tanning information, address
W. q ABBOT, Principal, Bellevue p. o., Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05


Total receipts yesterday, 1S,066 bales,
against IS ,377 same time last year.
The Liverpool kilograms OF yesterday re-
ported the market easier. Sales, 5000 bales,
OF which $3.50 were American. Receipts,
12,1 100 bales. of which 1900 were American
At 1890: Uplands, 6sd; Orleans, 6id.
At 1:30: Uplands, 6 9-l6d; Orleans,
6 11-16d.
was quiet; January-February. 1921 ;
February March, 932d; March-April, s.,
10 32j; April-May, 6 l1-16, 6 2l-32d; May
June, 1882, 6 ii led; June-July, 641;
July-August, 6 % 32i.
At 5: January February, gid; April-May,
6st; Jnne-July, 23-32d.
At 4: February March, 1921; May
June, 2l-32d; June-July, ll-16, 6 1882 / /;
July-August, 6sd.
At s.: Futures closed steadier.
WEEKS RECEIPTS. ETC. TO DATE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. Al
MEMPHIS Tenn, January 4, 1882.
The following observations are taken at
named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
MusCELLANEOUs.
Adminisirafor's Notice.

IANISG qualified a. sdmfniEtrator On estzte
II Of John Cullen, deceased. notice Is here
given 70 al persons having claims against Il TO
pfssenf them Tor payment and 70 tkose owing 81;
I , cone forward and settle
J. D. RANDALL, Administrator
J. ". Gregory. Attorney.
Public Administrators Oaioe-Memphis, Tennes-
see. December - f8s1.
N Office Il hereby gwen that viii. admins
y traitor Of the estate Of Thomas q. Davis de-
ceased, on Thursday. January = 15s2 ~ Y O'Clock
IL. proceed 70 sell the personal property not
exempt by law. 81 said decedeuf 81 public cutlery
u the highest bidder Tor cash a. the late residence
o. the deceased on Presidents Island ia this
county JOHN LOAGrK
Public Administer Tor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05

No. 3, 25c; No. 4, 1oc; country raccoon-No
l, 40c; No. 2, 25c; No. 8, 10c; cased mink-No
!, 40c; No. 2, Zoe; No. 3, Toe; cased otter-No
!, So; No. ., "a; No. 3, s.; No. 81; open otter
g 80; beayer-No. 1, 8; No. 2, =; No. 8, 81
No. 4, SOC; musk rat, 10c; wild cat, 10925c
skunks-No. l, Csc; No. 2 40c; striped
skunks, 1O(G35e; cased fox-No. 1, 40c; bear
| skin, S1@6; sheepskins, 25915c; dry deer
! skin, per pound, 40c; green deerskin, per 16c
GRocERIEs-Coffee steady; ordinary 11@
12c; fair, 124c; prime, 134c; choice, 14S
I44c.
Sugar-Good demand and firm; Louisi-
ana open kettle, 7498ic; yellow clarified, 8
(994c; white clarified, 94G10c; snow white,
93@10c; cut loaf, 11ic; granulated, l03c;
powdered, fc.
Molasses-Higher; new Louisiana fair, 4S
@51c; prime, 55@58c; choice, Coo.
acknowledgements; prime,
72c; Carolina, S9S2c.
Salt-per carload, 81 60; from store.
81 65@i 70 per barrel; coarse, per sack,
soap-s1eady; family, s. 1903; German,
50 25(93 30.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 3794Oc; hemlock,
27@30c per Id; harness, 36940c; skirting,
37@,40c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf, S30@45 per dozen.
LINE AND CF-VENT-Alabama lime, s.
bushel barrel, 9-.(9s1 a barrel; Tennessee,
2l-bushel barrel, $4,000; Louisville cement,
81 70GI as a barrel; Rosedale cement,
g so a barrel; Portland, S.. Plaster OF
Paris, 50 so.
WooL-Tubwashed, 35c; uawashed, 1870
pc, bury, 10(916c.
BR1cKs-Hard, SO 80; soft, So thou
sand; friedrich, S4(G4 so hundred.
Live stock Market.
J. LaCroix, of the Memphis Stock Yard,
Second street, Chelsea, reports quotations az
follows:
CArTLE-Choice native and Texas corn
fed cattle, per pound, 4lG5c; good native
and Texas corn-fed, per pound, 4G4tc; me
dunn native and Texas corn-fed, per pound,
3lCG}4c; smooth, fat oxen, weighing 1000 to
1900 pounds, per pound, 3i932c; rough
steers and COWS. in good condition, per pound,
23G93c; fat heifers and COWS, per pound, 3@
SIC; choice grass cattle, 33(949c; fair to
medium grass cattle, 3@3ic; scalawag and
common, 1l@24c.
SHEEP - Choice, per h., 31@43c me-
dunn, per h., 3@Sic; common, per head,
S1@1 so.
LAMRs-Choice, per head, $3@3 so; medi-
UNI, S2@2 so.
Hoas-Choice corn, per h., 6}@7c; me-
dunn, 5GD52c; common, 4@5c.
Cows AND CALvEs-Milch cows with young
calves, per head, sl5@35; yearlings, per
head, S4(97.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEvEE.

AyTiyal&-Paris c. Brown, New Orleans;
Charles Morgan, Cincinnati; W. P Halliday
ST. Louis; Coahoma, Osceola; james Lee
Friars Point; Cons Millar, Cincinnati; Ste.
Geneyieve, St. 1uls.
epaytlses.-CnarlesM Morgan, New Orleans;
w. p. Halliday, New Orleans; Hard Cash,
White river; james Lee, Friars Point; Paris
C. Brown, Cincinnati; Coahoma, Osceola;
james W. Gaff, Cincinnati.
Boats IA PoH.-Ste. Genevieve and Cons
Millar
Boats Due Dorm Golden City and Belle
Memphis.
Bouts Due LP.-Dean Adams. Henry Frank.
K. X. Springer and City OF Alton.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
Paris c. Brown-35 hhds sugar.
Ste. Genevieve-s0O pkgs miscellaneous
freight.
w. P. Hallidsy-9G brls flour, brl mo
lasses.
Cons Millar - 500 tons miscellaneous
freight.
Charles Morgan-50 bxs starch, 80 bids
shingles, Is doz chairs.
James Lee-91 bales cotton, go SKI seed,
20 SKIS corn, nd cattle, IL pkgs sundries.
Coahoms-G2 bales cotton, IO2 SKIS seed.
160 SKIS corn, $50 pcs plank, "a pkgs sun
dries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
FINANCE.

There was considerable activity in bus
ness at the banks yesterday, but all of
the u4ual character. Money cas- per
cent. discount. Exchange on the prin-
cipal Eastern points-demand, par sell
ing, / discount BUYING New England and
other points. sight, ! discount; New Orleans,
buying discount, selling par. City COM
promise bonds, 60; coupons, S0(9S22; Plant
ers insurance stock, los; Memphis gas stock,
S0@s2; bonds, 100; Mississippi scrip or cou-
pons of District No. 1 selling at II.
MEMPHIS BANK CLEARINGS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
MEMPHIS QUOTATIONS.
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
A

The market opened easy and closed quiet.
Sales $50 bales; 400 to exporters, 80 to spin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
FOR SALE.
ACTION CARDING& SPINNING

EE Machinery EOK MALE Complete syE
- Ten now running comprising KitsOn Opener.
Kitson 9preader, y Worker 4 Strfpper Cards -
inches; 2 Drawing Frames. HlgRIngs's 4nbber. -
spiDdies; Providence u Co 5iubber. . splndies.
Higgins spec ieTs. IL spladles sch Prov ld.zee
spaedsF, 152 Epi114ss. p Ping 5p1nuilE tksules.
10 splE5lssi Rssls, warp L4ilEs spOole-ss etf.
VII o sol1 n lctE . sutf 1zTf hszzIs- Ad1Issz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
CBY TELEGRAPH

The foil owing are the New York spot quo
t,tiens for yesteIdssy "a AT iolo ROminai
Sales, 276 bales; contracts, 1900 bales
Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
Above low
water.
Changes.
STATIONS.
Feet. Inches. inel

"Below high water 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
6:0S a.. IN. so 500 - Sc iCloudy
2:O5 pm 3O0S6 Il S.W. Cloudy.
1905 pm. 3o.27S 81 NV CLOUDY.
Maximum thermometeT. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05
KXK
ease,
SYPHILIS.
whether In its Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Stage.
Removes all taees OF Mercury from the system
Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism Ecze-
ma, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease

Removes all taees OF Mercury from the system
Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism Ecze-
ma, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease.
Cures when Hot Springs FaiIi
Malvern, Ark. May . 1851.
We have cases in our town who lived at Hot
Springs, and were finally cured with s. s s
NcCAM&ON & MURRY.
Memphis, Tenn, May H. 1881.
We have sold 1896 bottles of S. 5. s. in year II
has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded
physicians now recommend it as positive specific
s. MANSFIELD q co.
Louisville, KY. May Is, 1881.
s. s. s. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine have ever sold. ]. A. FLEXNER.
Denver, Col, May ., 1881.
Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms Of
5. 8. s. l.. MEISSETER-
Richmond, Va, May IL, 1881.
You can refer anybody to us in regard TO the
merits OF s. 8. s. POLK, MILLER & co.
Have never known s. S. s. to fail to cure case
OF syphilis, when properly taken,
II. L. DENNARD, p,.r ~,
ELI WARREN, Perry Ga.
The above signers are gentlemen of high stand
ing. A. II. COLQUITT, Gov of Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-05

The New Orleans future market opened
easy; at 1910, quiet and steady; at 2:30,
steady; at $3.50, barely steady. Sales, 141 800
bales. Closing quotations were as follows:
Monthg Vectardav r,,sSIav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
A BALLOON ADVENTURE.
A French Actress Has Voyage In
Cloud Land.

Paris Correspondence Albany Journal.
hardly know how to speak of the balloon
voyage of Mile. Lea d'Asco 80 as not to offend.
As 1t is a characteristic event Of what can 60 on
here without shocking the natives, will have
to relate it as mildly as possible. Mile. 1 ea d.
Assoc is an actress who has achieved great sue
cess at the Palais Royal and Porte Saint
Martin Theaters in roles in which there was
much to show and little to say. In this last
ambition she has been remarkably sue
cessful. Her present inamorata is the Count
de Lagrange, the son of the greatest owner Of
race horses in France. Some ten days ago
Mile. dAscO took 1t into her pretty little
head that a balloon voyage would be amusing
and would also be a capital advertisement for
the coming season. The count would refuse
his Lea no reasonable request, SO distinguished
aerOnaut and his balloon were secured to give
Mile. d'AscO and the count q ride above the
clouds. The assent was made successfully in
the presence of an admiring crowd. The aerial ex-
cursiOnists landed the same afternoon at place
called Merry. How they l..nded will allow Mile
Lea d Assoc to relate for herself in telegram she
sent to the Partisan papers. and which, with
hardly an exception, they published, and which
translate verbatim:
''We have landed at Merry in the midst of
drenchng rain, and without any clothing what
ever. Had to throw everything overheard to
escape the lake and the tree-tops. We are now
hunting for our clothes. The balloon is safe. On
the whole picturesque and really enchanting
trip. can think Of nothing but Of taking
another one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Single Women.

A clever old maid once said that it was far
better to be laughed at because you were not
married than not he able to laugh because you
were. There is sound logic in that. 1t is well
for woman to marry If she meets q good, true
man, who loves her, and whom she loves, but
II she be not suited, better that she remain
single. Many old maids are helpful, loveable
and sweet tempered, and I'll! their allotted
niche as acceptably as do their married sisters.
Are they not more to be honored than they would
have been had they merely married for a home
or position7 Our young ladies have erroneous
ideas upon this subject. They feel almost dis
graced II they have arrived at mature age,
aud arc not able to write AIRS" before their
names. Their whole ambition Is to get hus-
husband, by hook or crook, but get him some
how they must. Consequently they take the
frat man who offers himself, whether he really
suits them or not Now, girls, do not marry In
haste. Get the best education possible, help
about domestic affairs, and enter some trade or
profession for which you have taste. and mas
ter it. Skillet labor Is always well paid. Don't
spend your tine rspiping because you cannot
see tho coming nan. u you nsvor zee him y0u
can livc useful. Lafpy lfvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
GOOD SENSE AND HONESTY.


From Cornhill Magazine
When the Englishman first looks at the waters
OF the Hudson dancing in the sun, the long,
smokeless streets. with their busy crowds, Ger
tainly not of English people, his immediate i'm
pulse is to fall back on his earliest travelling
companion, his scanty store of French, and to
ask his way in that tongue. So strong is the
impression of foreign locality which the climate
and the aspect of the city give him that it is
some time before he becomes accustomed to
expect to hear English from those tall,
spare, keen-eyed men who talk SO little.
Americans in Europe their accent attracts
attention; when we are among Them with
climate and manners and dress and ex-
preston so different from our own, our surprise
Is to find them at home in our language The
spacious hall of the hotel is not reserved for the
guests and the servants. 1t is filed by busy
crowd. Not that they are always moving about
or talking. The men who sit in the arm chairs
against the wall or clustered round the pillars
that support the dome, are not idle vacant eyed
loungers. They closely observe each passer-by,
now and again glide through the crowd to claim
an old acquaintance or to give attendance to a
promised rendezvous. Loud talking is much
more frequent among the women In ordinary
business the American Is never noisy. He says
little. 1t may be to the point or not accord
Ing to his good sense or honesty of purpose, but
1t is generally brief and always delivered in a
quiet low key. As both good sense and honesty
are leading characteristics of the American peo-
pie, the exception here made to the general
terseness of their ordinary communications is
but an exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
A Tale for the Tbddlers.

From the Chicago Tribune. Il
One day Lucy and her brother were going to
the place where the ice cream was kept Lucy
was trotting along, holding Charles hand She
heard strange noise in the street near them.
Looking, she saw two boys with little ecru dog.
One boy had tied string to the poer dogs tail,
and on the other end of the string was de-
serted oyster can.
"oh, brother said Lucy, .'seewhat the wicked
boys are doing"
And then the tears filed hereyes, because she
felt sorry for the dog.
Then Charles asked the boys to let the dog go.
They would not do this. but said they would sell
him the dog for twenty-five cents.
III we buy the dog, Lucy, You can have no
ice cream, for have only twenty-five cents in
my pocket" said Charles
Then Lucy was very sad, for she loved ice
cream dearly, but still she knewit was her duty
to prevent the dog from suffering.
So for moment she was silent, and then
looking up to her brother she said In her pretty
way: "You kick in the ribs Of the boys, dear
brother, and will hustle the pup up the
alley"
And so Lucy had her ice cream after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Plenty aIssl PictY.
rror the At.ant. Constitution.

Iror the Atiant1 Constitution.
Sew people have an idea" said the Rev. Sam
Jones to me on yesterday, ''of the influence
Of crops on religion. This has bcea TIE best
crop year ever known in Georgia and l. Is
also the best yesr for religious worl. / ever
knew. The people Lave full cribs and smoke
houses, AL feel happy and grateful. travel
all over the forth GeorSis conference, anu /
never found my crowds so large OF so genial
and imprcasiblc as tEey are now. The succes-
sion OF poor crop years had made the people a
little sallen a5d moody. Hey liked to lay ut
home sni Lrood over {. cir trouble. But now
they feel happy end liberai, all mellow, AID
they like t., get together In crowds and sing the
praises Of Cod and thank him fer his goodness.
All the breaches agree thst the religious move
mcnt Is Lncss;s.ly brisk tiis year. Haven't you
ever gone Ipio Fat pig end ticxlei him, and
noticed thai be feels jus. too good to ran, and
% just las Own aad gives W.? You couldn't
90 Q lean raxor-beck hog that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care. sickness, disappointment and
hereditary predisposdon- operate to turn the hair
gray. and either Of them ncnes it TO shed premaurely
AYERS HAIR vIGOR win restore faded or gray. ieht
or red hair to rich brown deep black. a. may be
desired softens and cleanses the scalp. giving It
healthy action. It removes and cures dandru6 and
humors. By its use falling hair II checked. and new
growth win be produced in al where the folcles
are mos destroyed or the glands decayed tn effects are
beautifully shown on brashy weak sickly hair. on
which few applications win produce the gloss and
reshness Of yodth Hsrmle. and sure IN e results 1!
tor The soft lugeer md richneg Of tuQa Il impaEts.
AYERS HAIR YIHOR ID colot3eG6 contains netfheG
yee lefs long - ee hai and keeps e fresh and
csQQ9 llnRexeng @ asr4eshae pexfunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21

A story Bearing ON Bismarck's Three
H0frss
From the london Grsphic.

From the London Graphic
Prince Bsmarck's traditional three single
hairs as the sole ornaments Of his massive head
have long been favorite subject of caricature
with the Berlin comic journals, but the chancel-
lor may now recognize this characteristic of his
appearance depleted in stone over several win
dows in Potsdam. The owner Of these houses,
according to the American Register lis rich cap
italist, who has worked his way up from simple
mason with only one disaster in his fe the loss of
his only son in the Franco-Prussian war He
regards Prince Bismarck as the author of the
war, and therefore as his sons murderer and
80 adopts somewhat singular method of re-
venging himself upon the enemy. Over the
grave of his son in the Potsdam cemetery he
has erected splendid mausoleum. surmounted
by an owl with the face of Prince Bismarck
three hairs and all. On one of his houses the
Bismarck head looks over the cornice of each
window, with the 3 hairs represented by small
cannon. On another building, similarly adorned
three serpents take the place of the hairs: while
third house is now being built, and the CAPT.
talist's neighbors are eager to see what fresh
fattering ornament will be bestowed on the
princes head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21

A Woman Is under sentence of thirty-fiyc
years. Imprisonment for selling liquor ct Rut-
land, Vt, that period being composed of 200
different terms fer O like number Of ofYenses.
The taxable property of Texas has increased
In amount from ea12 So. O73. In 1871. 10
1857 000, 900, its esti:nsted value in 1881. Gal
weston county coaiains the largest amount Dos
sessed by any single county, :ss tax list aggre-
eating SIT, TAI $50.
Mr. Lally, Of Jefferson, lowe, was an impet-
uous wooer. lie rushed into the presence OF q
woman with Al engagement ring In one hand. a
cooked pistol In tho other, ard declared that
she must marry or die. She did Es;thur and hs
has gone to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
STRAUS' FALL ATTRACTIONS.
BUSINESS SUITS.

small figure aud dark mixed English and Scotch
Cheyiots. We had them up into medium SHAPES OF
FRoCk AND SACK SUITS. We lined them durably Z
and made them up handsomely. They nice enough
for gems leman 10 wear matter what his bushnell
profession. The only Iii Inference between them and
the suit you would hsvs made measure is the prics.
These ONE-HALF LOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS HILTON'S
hnsnsh and French School for Young Ladies s3l
nsrnnon. avenue. reopene "Wednesday SEPTEKx
bfh lSth thorough instruction in Lansunrer Iasxs
ssfs. Ma1hematics and the Sciences. limi ed hume
Der OF pupils received In the family sn3s am =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
Conspiracy Within the Conspiracy.

From the Baltimore American.
There Is we'll grounded suspicion that the
batch of er parte affidavits which Robert Inger-
soil made public through an arranged inter-
view, were not only device to manufacture
were the last phase of conspiracy within the
conspiracy. 1t is believed that Fall the LAWYER,
who got an appointment in the Department of
Justice, had been ''planted" there as a spy by
the star route cOnspiratOrs in order to keep the
defense well informed. He got in by pretend
ing to know certain facts which he could work
up in proofs. and was thus employed. Suisse
quenty he made an offer to the department to
obtain conviction If he were empowered to
offer clerkships to buy the jurors. He was i'm
mediately discharged. A glimmer of the object
of planting him there may now be seen. He
was able while acting apparently as an en-
ploye of the Department Of Justice to make
bogus offers to purchase Jurors to convict, with
the expectation that those offers would be
brought to light and thus implicate the depart
to break the force of a disappointing verdict or
no verdict. 1t is noteworthy that the very
jurors who stood between the prisoners and q
verdict Of guilty" are those who represent that
they were the men who were sought by the
bribers of the prosecution. According to
present lights the publication of that batch of
affliavits; 80 far from manufacturing sympathy
for the accused subjects them to a suspicion of
completely in this conspiracy within the con-
spiracy; and it is now remembered that when
the foreman of the jury stated in court that he
had been approached with bride. and every
body thought that it was a bride to acauit,
Robert IngersOll assumed with positiveness
that implied accurate Information that it was q
bNbe to convict How did he know it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
N0BBY SACK SUITS.

Cut In the height Of the present nobby fashion for
young men. Young men like different shaped gar
ments from those admired 10y middle ased man. They
have been made specially for us and have ihem in
very striking and aunty shapes We have many stycs
of goods in these N0BBY SHORT SACKS. aud the
Trimmings Buttons. &c, give the garment that
tony finish 30 sought after in custom made goods.