davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

For eighteen years the deer on Bos-
ton Common have boon one Of the
chief attractions Of that classic spot.
They have. furnished a cheap delight,
moreover, Tor tho cost OF maintaining
them has been only about 1900 4 year.
But tho ienc0 enclosing them has
naturally dat0rioratod, and at last
when the escape Of several animals
made h evident that constant patching
you'd 40 longer serve, tho Common
Council voted 10 dispense with the
deer, there being no money 10 build a
new fence, Two Of tho Councilmen
have taken four oil them, two have
been bought by a Lowell gentleman =
not General Builer-throe have been
exchanged Tor swans, aud tho people
NJ Boston may enjoy tho melancholy
teinlagilop 81 gazing upon two others
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Corn SeIIioE Higher than wheat.


The grain markets we're again excl
ted yesterday and there we're wide
fluctuations, especially in corn. The
market opened amid the greatest ex
element. Corn for November deliy
cry advanced by sudden iumps. and
the efforts TO check It by dealers VINO
threw a few thousand bushels on the
market, proved Of no avail. Invent
up ten cents a bushel Immediately.
which made az advance Of nineteen
cents 10 two days. several old dealers
sid that it was the fret time that
they had ever known of sales Of corn
at higher figures than wheat brought.
IL was expected that among the
"%shorS' there would DO some who
would have TO succumb, but there
we're no suspensions reported. On
the contrary, II was reported that set.
Elements were made without a murmul
and later the market reacted, olosipl
at 81 o. for cash contracts. There
was a largo trade in options for Dc.
cember at higher figures than usual
Among the sales we're 5000 busheIl
OF corn for Australia. Superintendent
Grant reported the deposits of margin,
on "wednesday at SG25, 900, which va
the largest amount ever received IN
any one day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Rating che nouquei.

AT hotel Ia this city a eouple from
tho country, Of Miloalan eslrastIeS'
took seats AZ a table. Dlrootly sl,e,
a young couple seated lbamssly ss op.
pohilo, and the y0uDg man took A slalk
Of celery from be dish and oommenesd
eating IL The old laGy opposiie
looked At him q moment vita All N,
OF disgust, and thsn, nnldsR he,
husband. sid, 10 4 stage wIlsDeg.
pys nolad the blsesepsrd siins the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

no. NA-In tho Chancory Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The state Of Tennessee for
is eWn use, etc. Va. Kat9 q. Bell ct al.
1 appearing from shN7ia's return in this
Augusta korreeht, Annie Carroll, d, Mitch
ell ana M. MITCHELL, are not to 30 found in
MS county; It Is therefore ordered that thew
make their appearance herein, at the court
house Of Shelby county, In Memphis' Tam.
on or before the first Monday in January,
1888, and plead, answer or demur 70 complain.
ant PHI and petition Of Tia ing District OF
bheloy county, or the same will be taKen for
oon'eased az. TO them and set for bearing exc
Partei and that a copy Of this order be pub
!lsned Qneea week for four successive Weeks
In the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of November. 1880.
A copy-Attest:
ri BLACK, Clerk an& Na,ts,.
BY J N bradley, d. CAM
Wm NJ Smith, Z u Hei,felI. w r GIisaor
and OWHeiskell, sOl'rs fvg eomplnipapis'
63 60 rs 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
FITZ JOHN
john A.LOgan 10 speak Two Days
in the Attempt 10 Rebuff
General Grants Tes-
timOnY.
Special to Courier Journal.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The
case Of General Fitz John Porter will
come up the frat week in December
Tho Democrats rely upon the late
article Of General Grant 10 the North
American Review TO influence Repub.
lican support in order that Justice may
yet be done a gallant soldier, who has
been so severely wronged by his coun-
try. Senator John A. Logan will
make a bitter speech against Porter
aud, it is said, will consume two days
10 It's delivery, He has gone over the
Confederate records in the case, and
will attempt to rebut General Grants
arguments. An interesting debate
can be expected, and the ultimate re.
suit cannot be guessed at present.
o. o. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. 401S-In the Chancery Court of sbeIbv
county, Tenn.-The state of TeRde see for
10 " use, etc. VS., Rosa P smith ct al.
I appearing from the sherif's return in the
\ cause, that the defendants, Rosa p Smith.
Myra b Knight and Louis Luoi rini arc not To
be fouad in his county; il is therefore
ordered that they make their appesranee
herein, 81 the courthouse Of shelby county,
In Memphis, Tenn, on or beiore IKE
nrst Monday In January, 1888. and plead, an
sTer or demur TO complainant III and ~uetition
Of the Taxing Distrle Of shelby county, or
the same will be taken for confessed az 10
taem and st for hearing ex-parte; and that a
copy of this order be published once 4 week.
Tor tour successive weeks, In tho Public Led
ger
This 18th day Of November, 1882.
A copy-Attest;
r. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J N Bradley, d, G.. 4 NJ,
w n y smith Heisstil, @. W Heiskell
az 60 " Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Attachment Notice,

Before John Spelman, ] p for Shelby county,
Ienn.-kdward btsAdman ". Haden &
Davis.
n this cause an attachment having been
\ sued out under section Bass ofthe code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upop tho
property Of the defendants. Haden 4 Davis,
and aiidavit aayingoeen made thatdefendants
1 indebtsdto the plaintiff IN the sum 4 So
que BY account, and that tae chin Is
residents Of the State Of io nfssee.
1t 70 therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal appearance before me an
the HLh day Of December. 1882, at " O'clock
"a az my once, No. 81 Adam It Tasitg
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same win be bro.
ceeded with ~ex-parte; and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the al day .of November. 1882.
HH 81 John kpELMAN 4 y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No, lg2-In the .Chaneery Court OF Shelby
County, Tenn Tho StatO Of Tennessee foy
It's own use Vto. vs. Jot9ph McKeOn OF al.
I appearini from Sheriff 8 sturn In this
i cause, that the defendants, Joseph r
Moke0n, Fannie Elder and @ W Elder are
not 70 be found 10 his count: Il Il there
fore ordered thai they make their appear nee
hereini at the courthouse Of shelby county,
In Memphia, Tenn on or before the frst
Monday In January, l8S8. and plead, answer or
temur 70 complainant bill and petition OF
TAXING DistTiot Of helby county, or tn same
will DO taken for confessed a. 10 them and
sot for hearing OK porte; and that q copy OK
this order be published once a week. for tour
successive weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of November, 1854.
A oopy-Attest:
r. BLACK, Clerk and N aslsr.
By j M Bradley, = @ I'm.
WIN N Smith, y Il Heiskell, @ W Hsiskeli
and " B Glisson, aim Tor compPt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Eminent M. Louis f'bysicians
anYf

"CoLpEE's LIQUiD BEEF ToEro IA
a very agreeable article Of dict, and
particularly useful when tones ana
required, 40 IL IL tolerated when other
Iorme OF animal food are rejected liz
dlphtheria, ague, malaria, typhoid
levers, and every depressing disease. lts
nse is most advantageous We have
prescribed II with excellent success.
j. H. Leslie. NJ. d. u. r. Corn NJ.
~ ,. Il Parsons, NJ ID H. A
Vaughan, N d. Drs T. l. and j. q.
Niedeloti Wm Porter NJ b., and
many others. (Remembor Tho name.
Colden's-tako no olher).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Admiration o. Me tPoiul.

At the last general meeting Of the
Military Service Institution, on Gov
errors Island, New York, Gen. Jas
B. Fry read a paper entitled "Admis
sion To West Point"
Gen. Fry's paper was an extremely
interesting one. Speaking of the pres.
ent system OF examinations, Gen. Fry
said: Under the present system the
candidates are (for examinati NJ
known to the Board only BY numbers
Questions on the various sub
jscts, written out beforehand, are sub
mitted to the candidates, who, under
the eye of an assistant professor, but
without aid or consultation, work for
a limited time TO produce the answer.
10 writing The merit in these answers
is indicated by numbers fixed arbitra
rily by .he board Ii the number
received in a subject does not come
up to the level prescribed, the board
rejects without learning anything more
about the person concerned than
these written questions and answers
convey-without, in fact, knowing
who the person is. This has the effect
of putting examining at a premium,
instead of a discount, for entry 10 the
institution 10 which oramming is most
rnundly condemned and most posi-
lively interdicted.
ONE RESULT OF THE SYSTEM.
This examination is free from par.
TALLY and prejudice, and affords a
record made by the candidate himself
with which the board can defend il
action, aud in case OF complaint, COO.
fuse and confOund the candidate and
his friends Nevertheless it is harsh
and %unwise, aud is directly at variacc,
with the mode Of proceeding at all sub
sequent examinations. While, if the
{ question be proper, it might be mad,
10 fulfil the requirements Of the law
/ it is not the way TO secure that mate
E rial to which the course of instruction
at the MilitsryAcademy can be apple,
e with the best results. 1t gives NJ
a consideration to the lack Of year O
lack OF opportunities Tor schooling
1t calls for just as much book knowi
5 edge from the Western farmer boy o
a seventeen as from the man of twenty
two from Boston the seat Of learning
No account is taken of the fact tina
d the training Of the former may hav
d been such as to give high develop
II mentS to traits essential in the cenuin
b soldier--iudustry, energy, fidelity, ODE
dienco courage, perseverance and SCI
i respect.
Ill after deprecating the present fire.
is school system, particularly Of Ne,
d York, where fourteen studies are puI
su d as tending to encourage cram
: ming without good and lasting n
n suits, the speaker gave & number {
u interesting instances by figures of tn
results OF the different systems {
examinations at the academy. II
concluded by saying that the fact
a ended te show that the examinatio
e repaired by law IS not conducted q
% It ought 10 be. He thought it woul
y be better il the members Of Uonpre.
e we're to make their own appointment
I aud be responsible FOR them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
WHERE WEALTH ACCOUNT
LATES.
An English View or the Banger
OF the Acquisition OF Co
lOssnI Fortunes BY
Americans.


London spectator.
There Is evidence forthcoming from
America that fortunes may be accu-
INFLATED on a scale of which English
men have little conception; and that
when they have been accumulated
their increase may be sought from a
motive whichis never quite satiated-
the thirst for direct and indirect
influence on affairs. Europeans, even
those who study the subject, underrate
American fortunes, first, because they
think the rich must spend largely, and
secondly, because they assume, which
is quite false, that great wealth must
be invested at about 4 per cent. II
may, as American example shows, be
invested By millionaires who do not
care for rest in work which yields
from three times to ten times that rate.
Now, the governing fnanci u fact
about the Vanderbilt railways is thai
they are managed to yield, and do yield
a steay 10 per cent, and Mr.. Vanderbilt
ought, therefore, to be in possession
OF an income Of e OOO,0 600 a year. Il
is not probably so much, because pari
Vt his fortune must have been esti
mated for probate duty on sharesabove
par; nut, taxing IL at only FL, 100,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who does not spend
uuproducuvely the interest Of his
dlvi lends, might easily, at seventy,
own 450,009.0 900, yielding an average
of tight per cent. None OF his known
rivals. perhaps could do this, but then
sous might, and it is quite on the cards
that IN iy1U tae American Union may
possess q dozen capitalists each with
fifty millions sOlidly invested, yielding
from turee ~ TOUR millions a year b
it observed, we do not include any
resi- money by the m~iilionNres
though they make it every day or any
calculation about compound interest,
hOugh there is such force in move
ment in their favor. We assume that
hey live on the interest of their 10
terest-in Mr.. Vanderbilt's case
e60,000 a year-and invest the re-
mainder in the new railroads, tele
graphs, and steam lines which they
construct or regulate. The tempta
lion so to accumulate, in a country
where lazy wealth brings so little
enjoyment, while working wealth
brings power, status. and celebrity, is
great, and the drawbacks, to a man
got afraid OF occasional threats, are
now many. Railway managers are
easily found. other stockholders take
much work off the millionaire hands,
aud as against ordinary accident, so
vast an investment forms its own best
INSURANCE. Ii an Englishman could
own 81 per cent OF the Midland and
Great Northern, and appoint any
director he pleased his wealth would
be fairly secure, much moro secure
than it be owned a wheat growing
country 10 east Angia. Is the exist
ence OF a fortune OF this kind in the
hands of a man whose business in
life is the acquisition Of power, safe
for the community? We cannot but
feel a doubt Of il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
NOn.Resident NOTICE.

No. 45is-In the Chancery court Of gbsIbv
county, Tenn.-1he State Of Tennessee for
Its own use VS. ID. Pante OF nj.
IL appearing from sherih's return in this
cause mas the defendant, Mathew Pom
eroy y n0s to DO found In his coupiv.
It Is therefore ordered that be make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF Shell
BY county, ID Memphis, Tenn on OF bsforp
the hrst Monday in January. 1888, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant bill, and
petition Of the Ia ing District OF Shelby
county or the same will be taken for con-
iessed as to him and tet for hearing ex-pArte
and that q eopy Of this order be- nuhiished
the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of November. 1881.
A oopy-Attest:
~ ! BLACK, Clork and Masts,.
By N Bradley, D. G. &M
VIZ. 1T Smith, Z. II. Heisken, W. r. oIis-
son and @, W! Hemkell, Gol's for compl liant
69 GO rs N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Hound % Have That CoOn,

A young married couple by the
name Of Luke. living in Crittenden,
New York, wore awakened from their
one night recently by the
furious barking OF the dog, Mrs.
LIKE called to her husband
TO got up ind see what the
trouble was, saying. IF you don't |
will, and she did. She sailed forth
into the night, and found the dog had
a coon up an old apple tree. She
climbed tho tree, shook off the coon,
which tho doyqiickly dispatched,a aud
she bore i IN triumph TO the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
A short TAle Wen Told.

Mr. Gwynn Harris, Health Officer
aud Inspector Of Marine Products.
living IN South Washington. drew
tl5,yOO for one dollar spent in the
Louisiana State Lottery yesterday.
The lucky number was IS. l95.-Wash.
lnston Cd 60 Ser October llth
The next drawing viii occur December
18th. Fall particulars can be had Of
NJ. A. Dauphin. NeE Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
N~On-residenI Notice.

No, iss R,D,-Insthe Probate Court of Shelby
county, I~enn.-Dayid I. Varnell 81 al vs..
Joseph II. Warn II o. al. "
appearing from amendment In this cause
4 that the defendant, James ID Laugblin
Is a NONRESIDENT of tho STATE If Tennessee,
and Q resident Of the State Of exas: il Is
therefore .Nrdo7ed that he make his appear
ance herein, "a. the courthouse Of Shelby ooun-
I,l1 Memphis, enn on or before the first
or demur TO complainant bill, or the same
VIII DO taken for confessed as TO him and set
ior, hearing OK parte, and that a copy VI this
erdeF DO pqblishet once q week, for four sue
eek,,iye weeks. In the Public Ledger.
This 18th DAY Of November 1857.
A oOpy-Attessi
II B CULLEN, Clerk,
By Louis Kettman, D. O..
sykes d Gibson, sUls for com. l%cipanf.
IN "a q %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
VIZ Jay GoaIa Man,s Ynehl.

Special % the Cincinnati c0umercial.
WAsHISGTON, November Is
Capital says. cramp is the man who Is
building Jay Gouids new steam yacht
He tells me that his contract With
Gould is MOTTO give him any defuite
number Of kuots bat 70 DO the best
that can be dane With a Nssel PIP feet
Ion with q hvrd bresdih o bean. tie
says that Gould cannot bear to be tan
;aliEed There is q New York silk
dealer named Jarrett. who live.
shove Gould on the Hudson.
he has a yacht liz feet
long which haeisually passes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
The Grave or a PhiIosonher.

N~0fTospondeneo UIeveIand Herald.
Horace Greeley's grave is located
on a hillock near the west gate, close
to a clump Of spreading oaks. The
burial lot is inolosed by a stone curb.
Ing, though the great journalist grave
seems to be the only one there. The
monument is simply a square, paneled
base, surmounted by q broDGe bust Of
MIR. Greeley. Two or three we'll kept
Aowerbeds are near by. The iDscrip-
ton on the monument simply records
the dates of the birth and death of the
dead, together with the words, "Foun
der Of the New York Tribune" The
tall Tribune building can be seen
from the cemetery, though in the
midst of two or three eleven story
buildings beside Of it, its great hight
is not so noticeable as formerly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
General Bate Gets the Horns.

NashyiIIe Banner, ~,
Govornor-elect Bate received this
morning, from his old friend Jim
Rritton, formerly Of Lebanon, but now
Of Sherman. Texas, a beautiful chair
made Of Texas steer horns. The
chair contains twenty four horns, and
is upholstered with brockatelle, and
without doubt is the neatest work Of
the kind ever exhibited here. The
following card was attached:
Governor Bate-YOu take the horns.
Your friend,
jim BRITToN.
Sherman. Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

A doctor at Richmond says that il
people will take a bath in hot whisky
and rock salt twice a year they will
never catch a cold. Until somebody
has tried this new remedy we would
say, stick TO the old and reliable DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

The PUBLIC LEDGER book binder,
IL Madison street, is in the same build.
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment Is owned By the same
proprietor; embraces al machines aud
material used in q f~rst-olass book
bindsry, aud il conducted BY compe.
tent workmen, capable Of executing
? ss NJ md suhstantial a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

st Central Park. The tbtss
will be disposed Of as soon as possib 0
and her the rickety fence will come
dowu and the enclosure will be thrown
open to the pnblic, except a small space
reserved for hot beds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
II~ns0Ivent Notice.

VNHE insolvency Of the estate Of Marous a.
i Allen, deceased, having been sugge. ted
to the Probate Court Of ske by equity, all
perEons hayiag olA'ms against said estate, are
potited 20 appear and Gle the same Rith The
CLERK Of the CouRly Court. authenticated in
his manner prescribed hy law, on or before
the llth Of May, 1883, or the sam shall ke
forever barred, both In Law aud equity
This Noyein Der Is, 1882,
q. W. GORDON,
% ~ n " AdmIr Of harcasA Allen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Sherman. Texas.


NOtACe.
LAYING been appointed administrator,
IL With the will annexed Of Elizabeth Bee
ton ttis is 10 notify all persons, II any, who
have claims Against her estate {, present the
s,me q my attorneys, tlippinA Flippin,at No,
by law or the Same wild be forever barred,
49,. i. RAYNER,
FlipDin 4 FlippiR, Attorneys, Il Madison,
so o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

DR.. Pierce's "Pellet%s little liver
pills (sugsr coated)-purify the blood,
speedily correct all disorders Of the
liver, stomach and bowels. By drug
Rists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29


aEORaITs
The only Discover Of the Poi onous Uric
Acid which exists In the Blood or
Rheumatic and equity Patients.
B~aIicYIicR is known az 0 common sen
remedy because il stakes directly AZ n
eauae Of hheumatitm 0out and Neu eleia,
Bhile 20 many so called fpecihcs and sum osed
psnaoeas only treat LEGALLY no effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent soientists
tnat oel"arl appn"e,l9ns, such ay rubbing
With oils, ointments,Ji im6nts, and soothing
lotions viii not eradicate these diseases which
arc the result OF the poisoning Of the blood
With Uric Acid. MAJ
~hRlieynca works with marvellous efeot on
this acid and 90 removes tho disorder. II is
now exelu lively used by all ctleb ated u, val
clans Of America and kurope. Highest Med
cures In III co days.
JA0EGA0H1nIoOr
tnft sNltcy elcA II 3 certain cure for rheu-
tnottNm Cont and Neuralgia. The most
intense pains are suhdued al most instantiY.
Give Il a trial. Relief guaranteed VI money
refunded. Tbousands Of teptimonials emf on
application 81 "a boKi o boxes for aA.
Sent free BY mail on receipt Of money,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT
but DO not DO ds'uded into akinr
Unit lions or pubptituteR. or enmethinS
recommended as 'iust as good" InGtt IN the
genuine With the name vi Wnshburne a
40. on each box, Whicn is guaranteed ehomI.
ca y Iuto under our siR .rturo, an iraispen
sible requisite to insure suocess ID the treat
ment. Take no other, or Gend 10 US.
RAHFiBVRNE a co. Prop'rs
2sf hgOa4 way, cOraef Reaao stree
New York.
For sale By s.. MANtFIELB vbol..
syle druggists, 20 Main street, Memph :.
tenn' Wxxxviti66d1W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

Of coming down, and Hringa gun IS he
passes Gould's Landing. Then, when
he passes him on the river, he beck.
ons to him in a mocking aud dreadful
way from the deck Of his yacht.
Gould has no idea of going around the
world, but he does intend to stop
this impertinence on the part Of Jar,
rett. The new yacht will be nearly all
boilers aud engines, and will probably
be the fastest vessel ever built.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29
Mr. HILToSs DENIAL.

In response 70 the inquiry Of a
Herald reporter as 10 what truth there
was in the story hat genuine heirs 10
the estate Of the late A. 7. Stewart
had been discovered IN Dumfrie,shire.
Scotland, Mr. Henry Hilton said yes
terday, that he knew nothing NOR
about the matter. Mr. Hilton 5 rep
Teseniative said that there was not 2
word OF sense or truth 10 the tale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-29

FfVe years established aud never
known 60 fall tu n single case. acute
or chronic. Refer 10 all prOmtnsn t
standing Of baIicyIiea,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
NEW DEPARTURE.

A Complete Revolution In the Prices OF
Hotel Living ss Introducsd st Levi's
Restaarsnt.
Mr.. J. Levi has made cutting in
the prices Of hotel living, by reducing
the price of table board from eight
dollars per week to five dollars. While
the reduction il "A heavy one, Mr.. Levi
wishes IL understood that he proposes
10 maintain the same reputation
achieved by him, for serving up the
very best meals in the city. He has
secured ut comfortable expense corps
of assistants that experience has made
proficient in the capacity Of caterers to
the public. One of the cooks at this
establishment formerly filled similar
position at the Grand Central. The
restaurant of Mr.. Lewis Is one of the
most central in tlIs city, and is kept
open by night ana day, no that regular
bOarders are not restricted to any par
ticular hours to Obtain their meals.
In con nnecti0n with this popular
restaurant is nuiIber of furnished
rooms, that MAKES his place equal to
any hotel in the city for comfortable
living. The announcement Of his
sweeping reduction has caused Il
wonderful increase in his business,
and The rush will doubtless continue
at the present popular prices.