davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

ACRES LAND-fwo miles dToHi r SiSy, wire ire
= + yy;th cedar POSTS. bargain.
ienee' wan H. L. GUIONs - Msdlson street.
Tune COTTAGE REsIgENCE-Al moosrn I'M
II provements; only SZ 10y, 20 Dradiso,, street
H. l. GUlON. " Aaolson stIsee.
4CRE5 LAND-Two dwellings on place
2(D Ali necessary frame houses with oilck
sSHiIenevs. Clubhouse and iron screw HainS soo
80 srihs aud barns; six mules wagons, al $50
5y niantati0u Implements place EenSs ~, 80
- snnnm: len niles from MempnlsS Iana nc.
md fite neffect and taxes paid 20 oatei oM t5,
resident Price 5000; half case, PansS t - "
. and 3 wears a. l. GU1ONI " &a4lsots =. :
AE1iE LIST OF CITY PROPERTY EOh $3.50 - AH Ne
Il AIso farms ana plantations N AIkAnSas' ms
;--i,ni and Tennessee, at low prices. -, ..oo.
II. l.. GU1ON, ~ MAolson s.Ie-@-
~ FsJRAgLE BUILDING LOTs-On so sIsn iot
corner Poplar and Manassas sttes 1-,oe ns r.
an corner SsdArans and Slxt@ streeIs'
cash: balance 10 one and two yeas 1T, 800,
J. N. TREZENANT, 2l2 Afelln street 1-
~0TTNTRY STORE-And Land Dg Privilege
! he best business point on The river, betYeen
Helena and Memphis; 1000 TO 800 bales shPpeo
from this landing annually. large and paying
hnsiness can be done at this point. Small stock
stanle goods nov on hand. Those meaning ousl'
1aS5S ean address BUSINESS, Appeal office
TRITISG MACHlNES-lO, 25 and 40 per cent
w below New York prices A. "a Aadlson 81
-nTANOS-Three secondhand KnRbe Pianos;
sIso several others. Cheap for cash.
E WITZMASE = co.
=ONf5TNT A SecOnd-hand upright engine and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
HOLIDAY GIFTS

Exceng nVariety and Cheapness any previous Display
made by u.s. We don't ask you to buy, but want to
show you these Handsome Goods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
BETTING Of STOCKHOLDERS
TENNESSEE SOUTHERN RAILROAD CoxPAEY
MEMPHIS, TESS. July 9, 1882


| NOTICE IS hereby given That the Annual Meet.
IN ing of the Stockholders OF the above Com
pany win oe held The ONCE OF the Company, in
lii -nEN arn NH the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
MRS. r. WAYNE WILSON

in her piano solos, which were marked by a
vigor and masIeriul touch seldom possessed
by woman. Signor Cayetsno Arenal WAS
the popular favorits with the audience. He
is considerably above the average violinist,
bat his playing is uneven. THIS defect was
more noticeable in his first number
and probably was due to nervousness.
When he appeared the second time he
played Ernsl's "E!egie,p with Spohr's intro
duction, in a thoroughly enjoy able manner.
"The Carnival OF Venice" with variations
was given as an encore, and WAS so enjoyed
that the signor had to give another
proof OF his mettle. Or Mr. p.
Clarke Knowlton's song, "Tnere is
in the Lone Wide Ses," only the
highest praise can be spoken. Ii was sung
in a way that left bat little room for criti-
cism Mr.. SinclsiF skiletle sang Ardit's
'Stirrup Cup" The conc IT ia the aggre-
gale may be justly considered a creditable
evidence of progress on The part of our mus
steal people, and an earnest OF good local
music to come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
FOR RRaT. LEASE on SALE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Bogue Phah about
G four and-a-half miles east OF Cafson's Land
ing, Bolivar county, Miss. Contains about i've
hundred sRd fifty acres of cleared land, as good
can be found in the Mississippi Valley, and is in
good repair. The projected N. and v R-R. is ex-
pected TO pass within half milk of the house APP
oily to j. s. or C. II. Williams. YazQo City, Miss, or
10 CHARLES SCOTT, RoSedaie,
RnliYarcOuntY. Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

77jSF PT-ANfATION-OI $500 acres, at BEadley's
Landing in Crittenden county AT nd i5 10 cnIti
above iGn acres of cleared ridge land above over
low; dwelling and all Necessary n1a de
bies ginhouse, etc; store Win Win! es'sOiie 1880
postohce a I1StfN ~ TIJRRIN IS Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
For RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED RO0Ns-
In At 80 pesoto street
L AND-For one or iye years, S35 acres cleared
~ land, six miles from Memphis, on Macon road.
Good cabins and fences.
GOODLETT & CO., 2s2 Front street.
RES s1DI1 yith M FS9R; = s FSRs5
PRICK RESiDENCE-Yhe Comfortable prick
ID residence New Madison street. immedi-
ately east OF the railroad BRIDGE 70 desirable ten
ant; it Will be put in firsl-class order.
ORGILL BROTHERS d CO.
T ARGE FIRST-CEAss COTTON WAREHOUSE
II new roof in perfect repair; will cover 200
pales of cotton; large yard, otlcs and sleeping
room, with gas and water connections. location
ot Shelby street, between Beale and Linden; or
Will rent game and my services to lake charge of
same until end Of the cotton season.
]. v. PATRICK, at Memphis Gin,
COG Main street.
n ESIRABLE OFFIcE-On seccpd floor OF No
II ~ Madison street. Apply to
MENKEkS.
GoTToE; RIcKERS-Apply at & l. Cochran
~ Co. s, Howard Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
IRON ROOFING.

Maximum Temperature, So.
Minimum temperature. ~.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
The Philadelphia Company.


This company, under the general
supervision ot oil i tsreen, is mak-
ing every provision to 10 effective
work 81 the different properties it
controls MIR Miller, the new SUI
reFintendent Of the Warm Spring
properties. is nov on the ground
md Intends pushing things is rap
idly n admissible, Mr.. Mark Shop
heri. the general overseer. is also
hero anl informs IL that tho smell
Ter will be brought III ut MI curly
tlate, The new 4f=tan Stack for the
company here has been shipped and
maY be expected any day. The
company : sawmill up Warm Springs
creek viii begin operations tenor
row. aud viii first turn out lumber
tnr tho Y tinme. The flunae viii hc
about iive miles long, ind is 10 he
completed ~ rapidly Is possible.
Carpenters, lahorets, teamStefs and
engineers afe being engaged for liz
construction aud employment viii
ha given Il large toree af men. Tile
charcoal kilns arr starting up as
thousands Of bushels III coal are
nesslssi - keep the Stnelter running,
Three tiue sedgs< ol iron orr have
he*n Discovered during the past Tv-o
Neels up Tsail ereeis. from which
The company expect e get MI the
1laxing required Men are steadily
employed In the Metlilt and EFvine
mines. taking eut large quantities
q valuable ore The Black Hawk
mine i shoWfin up wonderfully
weli. nae sill assl i large quantity
q ore e Tie wNfks II smell. Col
tsreen i over ii Muldoon getting
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
LitsBs Weod River.


Il. Fl. Russell returned yesterday from
Little Wood River and Mqldoon Fork
He reports the road from the river cross
ing to Muldoon completed and filled full
"a pack horses, wagons, freighters, foot
Aen, emigralts, tramps and every other
hiad OF transportation. There are two
teuts and a cabin mp in Muldoon and all
the principal lots have been fenced. The
foundation OF the new smelrer has been
commenced and work will be pushed on
it MS rapidly ~ possible, The location
OF the new town site is much like the
city Of Ketchnm. The trail from this
place to Muldoon win be open in few
days and will doubtless be the main
road into that country from this section,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

Our enterprising aud shrewd fellow
citizen. Major William hooks. after IL
winters soiourn in the East, returned to
the city OF his first love this week. He
has been rustling about among promi-
nenE eastern capitalists, and has sue
eeeaed iii forming two strong mining
companies i'll Boston, Mass. It will be
remembered That tho Mtuor had control
Of the Rocks groupe OF mines mp Warm
Spring creek and formed company,
composed Of Boston gentietnen. known
Is the Warm Springs Con. Mining Com
pany. Mr.. Rocks was superintendent of
this company last year, but. owing 50 his
numerous mining duties, resigned the
position this spring. still retaining an
interest in the property. The new CON-
panies have claims near here and ON
Little Wood River, which they intend
developing this year. Major Rocks IN
forms ns TINT all through the East prom
inent mining men have business eye
ON this section af country. and that
mines within lew miles OF keIchuan
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
a Twenty Thousand Dollax Kiss

a ST. Louis woman has reeenfly
sued an old beau for forciblv kissipg
her, and has demanded twenty
thousand dollars damages, Ia land
where kisses can be had for nothing
by any man who is worthy Of them
this seems high valuation, although
the trial may develop some justifca-
ton for the ladY's claim, ftmay i1a
that the man had been eating onions,
If he had the sum claimed is entirely
too small, Or he may have been an
habitual smoker or drinlser, which
would have made the case lnora
serious, In the absence Of any Dc.
tailed evidence il is impossible Ii
imagine only Of two reasons for tho
magnitude Of the lady's claim --eith.
en- the man was perfectly obnoxious
or he made q grave mistake IN tai;
ing only one kiss. A man who val.
ues such D blessing enough TO steal
it, yet Is satisfied with a single one
is not the sort Of man with whom
lady Of spirit can have q particle
Of patience,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
New Stamp Mill.


Tho Johnston Brothers, who are
chief owners Of the Mountain King,
Vienna, Treasure Group and large
number Of other mines near Vienna
and Ssawtooth were east during the
winter, and improved their time by
placing Wood River properties and
IN contracting for mining maehin-
cry, They have termed = company
which is 70 be operated somewhere
near the hcad-waters Of Wood Riv-
er that is known as tho Union Mill
ing Company Of La Cross, Wis.
The stock Is divided into 100000
shares and placed vt one dollar per
share, 1t Ii not OH the MARKET, as
the Johnston Brothers took fifty
thousand shares at once, and the
balance was Immediately taken By
IL few moneyed individuals, This
gives working capital Of three
hundred thousand dollars, all paid
in,
i, a, Johnston, In behalf Of the
company, bus purchased OF Fraser
Il Chalmers Chicago, q twenty-stamp
mill with main shaft and everything
ready to attach twenty more stamps.
a one hundred and fifty horse pow
or, Corliss engine of latest improved
pattern will furnish the motive pow
or. Everything about the mill will
be first-class, 1t will be Illuminated
By the Brush electric light, The
mill Ii completed and will be for
warded to its destination and set up
BY skilled mechanics sent out for
the purpose 1t is expected to be
running to its fullest capacity some
time this summer, 1t ~ not GUS
tom mill, but il designed solely for
the reduction OF ores from mines
largely owned BY the Johnston
Brothers Upwards Of one thou
sand tons Of high grade ore are now
on the dumps Of their properties,
ready to be put through the new
mill. The Johnston Brothers are
| principal owners in the Vienna Con
soiidated Mining Company, Of Wi
mona.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
N hat Next.

The following telegrarhic do
slAseh has sasi~ssi considerable talk
szEs.s.s.E vi eIH~<s-
sap York. May u A slss<sassslly attempt
zEaEstIs - sssEzIe ssISssrsaszts III the lives
il vat 1t Vanderbilt sud tsxssls N. FIELD.
IS Aanslzn. tLeu explosives through sla
saseIl Fortunately fIse dangerous char
@-seE II tie Ifsss kAgss ASS discovered "a
ute IL tie ps=taEEAes Station and NJ
lssssfallsle loss u life prevented.
lad zueIl ~ ailemla heen made
a IsassSla or any snenatvhs, lali very
sstfls excitement would have heen
ass@ssl i ssseb things are daily
saaasiea, ssssl 10 hear ii sseash deal
s -FnAsnis being sem through
Ei.s st4sss!!S n shsS gsessxsFtsI Isepslhlic.
srls fAakss aass huir stHnsl With
hsFnss 1'hnt il va~ ihe wask ii
-ssae Issiasied eaHnk thefe ynsa t.
H iitEls slessl,s ~silI tbs dstsger *
- hufls. tbs efsasss ss4r il III this
ssstsf ~ such siasiAfas aslensats
Il Wholesale -lHtsastsl. hase lssaa
though. vi before. Ii u ulan is, or
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

Al A No neW spaper snen s,f
sseass asAss sAp.FssnsN ~ metro
seslitan IussssslA has hpen engaged
s,a ghe e.lIsnslai stnii Of the KEY.
%eas.s Who will also nut al IT. bust
aess manager II II the purpose vi
iie ps'pptietor u the knYsroNE to
gaAIse II one oi' the iiveliest, hardest
hitting most ncwsy sheeta nn Wood
River Our man II expected daily
Y hen he opens up look ont for lively
work lie will give All the mining
4Ha# " hetehum and the upper
country and will 80 for All crooked
dealings anil wildcat schemes red
hsa The lSkysrass II independent
and vii rpero no ono for love or
money
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
Home Again.

Mr.. Horace Lewis, son of I, I. Lewis,
arrived from kelton yesterday, having
wintered in the southern portion of the
Territory. The LayeI & Lewis sawmill
viii begin operations Immediately, and
lumber of MI descriptions furnished il
larse Of small quantities. Mr.. Lewis in
forms us that hundreds Of head of stock
We're killed on the ranges along Snake
river last winter, owing to the severe
weather, The keiton road is full of
tfanlps headed this way. who sleeps DUR
ing the day and travel by night, They
have no money and have secured no en-
hui expect to tumble into
fortune immediately upon reaching this
country. Such men had better right
about faces and make tracks away from,
instead Of To, this country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

imagipes ba Ii aggreiveds b genff-
|sslIy has recourse TO tue law. pistol
81 gun apd II the open light of day.
III Russia II IL vastly different.
The fzar's shirt is made Of sheet
iron. his coat at Eliminated steel and
his trowsers ui double welded extra
tempered pig.iron. Vhep he goes
out for Il stroll he has tifty.seyen
skirmishers ahead and as many on
each side Of him He always has
hnif 4 dozen serts about, to drink his
water, FIR fear Of its being vitrnl to
taste his soup that there il no prussie
acid la II, to carve his beef that 1t
contains no bomb and to generally
took after his appetite. hy this
means he manages 70 have i now
Vel of servants each day AZ about II
dozen are either poisoned, blown IN
10 atoms or burned 70 death every
twenty.four hours, He sleeps on the
Top floor Ut the tower overlooking
the Palace has Il hair trigger Calling
gun OH each bed post, the windows
double barred and the room lined
| with six inch steel sheets. When he
goes ont for Il ride his subjects man
I ife=t their devotion hy saluting him
With fire works IN the shape of
bombs, torpedoes, informal machines,
powder trlinsand otherslight marks
Of respect, And still be u not hap
py, Now, in this country our Cars
aud Gesalr are moi so fortunate.
They walk about the streets, 20 TO
dog fights. black their own boots
call eaoh other liars, bull or bear
the market, become bank cashiers
aud either 20 to the penitentiary or
! Congress But all this docs not ex-
euse the iiends who endeayor to
1 blow up our great Iaagnalcs They
should be apprehendcd and given
| the scverest punishment under the
statute. The crank who sent the
informal machine was indeed cranky
and q little premature, Leave YAM
dorhilt alone and be viii yet be
smashed upon his railroad Let cy-
rus W persue his own course and
he will tall off the elevated road and
hreals hia neck We hive been in
constant fear TINT We would some
| day he asaasslnated tar ctr wealth,
but take this opportunity Of m
nouncing that MI our gold, bonds
md stocks have been satey depos-
| tied ii IL New York bank, and TINT
we carry nothing with Us but III
arder III church society md a
| fine tooth comb
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

are eagerly sought after, There is a
feeling Of confidence among all shrewd
business men concerning prqpersy IN
this vicinity, and that we may reasona-
bly, exrect considerable activity among
mining claims this year We have the
mines beyond peradyentme. and now
that responsible men of wealth have be-
come interested in our country, We can
indeed throw up our hats and shout,
"solid,"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

things ii working order on his prop.
critics there, but il expected here
soon The Philadelphia Company
will make showing this year sec
old to none IN the Territory YER
lily the mines about Ketchunh will
prove the bone and sinew Of this
vast IMMORAL belt
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

~ apa ~ our Eastern exchanges
talut an American, il white man. WAS
-rilsensHd II serve enc year Ia State
pg'leon md ~ pay ene hundred dob
fBrs tine aud for whit Why, for
As=auitiug Il yellow skinned, rat cat
tng. greasy pmaciuted sucker ot a
lienshen tliiuce Would That some
III tha-e cranky eastern judges Ind
j s'lilile@ts vH<li llallse right under
ssss.s AslsA,. thai sAelr shirts eaaAa
home with II The buttons If and
lie hszoms looking Ike the map Of
aAe United States - that their
es.sska Mrs 81 The inoon.tYei rate.
tlsat they could appreciate hair IN
tlleir soup antI hell IN tho Kitchen
llHd they hi SIX months trial Ut
sllesa nguagolians, Ne wager Our cd.
lias5al PASTE dish that every man
i.f4nEHl IteIore them Ier assaulting
s'hinanhu Wauld he hanged for
uat killing him,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
A Man Who Saw a Mule Die.

NAinit il serious thing that no
body ever sees q mule dep remark
ed al old teamster in Gumber &
Webber's saloon. mo man living
ever saw mule die, ! s'pose?7
Thus remarked Mr.. Daniels, light
ing fresh cigar. aIn 1850 ! was
mining on the south fork of the
Ypba, and it came my turn to cook
for my gang, We took turns each
week, you know, Well, ] was going
to show them how economically /
could run the commissary / went
and bought peck Of dried apples.
They were all stuck together in a
lump, but got EN- jammed into
the pot, poured in some water and
started the fire. Presently few of
EN- began to rise up to the top Of
the pot, so | SKINNED EN- off and
put en- in a pan. Pretty soon some
more bulged up, and SKINNED EN-
Off, and put en- in the pan, The
first thing | knew after ] had skim
mod the blasted pot awhile / had to
get another pan, md then another,
and by the time I'd got four pans
heaped up full dag my skin if there
wasn't more apples in the pans than
there was in the pot. That is, [
thought 50 at the time. | kept
getting more pans md buckets and
lard pans, and all the while plumb
| heightened to death for lear the boys
would come IN and see how extrava.
CANT | was, for I had been blowing
on how eheap / could run the moss.
The blasted apples still kept comm
out OF the pot, | put some papers
out on the floor and covered EN-
with fruit. And By Jove the place
iooNea my '7ah'a siafa if'lit=af9
ing estaniishiheilt' aila tho pot was
sun pun is'll'
~. has ssiat so' - 70 WIN !
m'''e aSih
wait q minute, I'm coming to
-.
the mule Finally ! got desperate,
and dumped over twelve bushels OF
the apples back OF the cabin behind
. tree IN about an hour ! heard q
90 you suppose ! louho WY, 9
s's0o mus :. SEEKING = 'he asohies q
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

DINKHAM & LEONARD WISH IT DIS.
j. timothy understood that all parties indebted
to the firm are expected to settle as soon IA
possible, as they wish TO use their entire
capital TO purchase spring stock.
PINKHAM IL LEONARD.
Ketchum, March ?, 1882,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
NOTICE.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY WISHES
l. to inform the public that he has sold HE
meat market in Ketchun to Bender 81 Locknan
also that they are authorized to collect all ao-
counts due the house, PETER WISE.
Ketohum, Jan II, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
and Cigars.

Clothing, C Furnishing Goods
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

\ man i IKE an egg. You cant
tell whether or not he's good until
he's broke.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
FAITHS RECOMPENsE

stood and watched Ily ships 20 out,
Each one by one, ufflnoOrbg, free, +
What time thequiet harbor filed,
With flood tide fr lm the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was Joy;
She spreac a smooth, white i.nple san,
And eastwsri drove, with bending spars,
Before the singing gale.
The next that sailed, her name was Hope;
No cargo In her hold she bore,
Thinking to hud In western lands
or merchaodise store.
Another sailed, her name was Love;
She showed red flag at the mast,
A flag as red 80 blood she showed,
And she sped south right fact.
The last that sailed, her name was Faith;
Slowly she took her passage forth,
Tackled, and lay to: az last she steered
straight course for the north.
My gallant ships they called away,
Over thu shlmmering summe sea; = I 3
sat aud watched FOR many day,
But only one came back TO me.
For Joy was caught by pirate PAIN =
Hope ran upon hidden reef,
And Love caught 6ro aud founded fast
In 'whelming seas OF grief. q
Faith came ut last. storm beat and torn
She recompensed mo all my loss;
For as a cargo home she brought
A crown linked to a cross.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
Photography In Deciding Races

The "dead heat" in which the French
Derby race of last month Resulted. the
judges not being able to determine
which of the horses first passed them,
draws from an English writer of re-
putatiOn the proposition to use photo.
graphy for determining their relative
positions at the end of the race. by
means of a single thread stretched
across the track, and invisible to either
horses or their riders. twenty photo
graphic camera" he says, slave been
made to record synchronously positions
impossible for the eye To recognize
The suggestion seems to be practical
BILE as means of setting at rest any
disputed question as to the relative
positions of the competing horses
when ocular judgment is at fault.
With the aid of photography astrono-
mers pursue the most complex investi-
cations as to the relative positions OF
moving bodies, and there is no reason
why the camera could not easily. be
made TO record unerringly the winner
of what might otherwise be an uRde-
cided race. This writer ventures the
prediction that in the near future
photography will, be invoked for this
purpose in all important races.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

j. L. Watts IN, the photographer, whose sx
cellent pictures have won for him throughout
tn state the reputation OF producing the fines
photographs In the city OF Detroit is about to
remove from his present location to his new
apd elegant gallery No. 2S5 Woodward Avenue
which properly he recently purchased and
altered at large expense 10 meet al the 70
quirements bis extensive business demands
ia. Watson has attsiued the highest art In
photography, making q specially OF fine work
Among the many excellent pictures he exhibits
are some life-sized photographs. the larges,
ever taken IN the West. Mr. Watson Is al
present the only photographers In the stats
producing this large style or picture. He IL
particularly successful In securing bright pic
lures OF children, and bis productions ia gen
sral are equal TO the best In the country. We
advise those desiring q fine and life like picture
to delay until they can visit j. Il. Wateen't
gallery. where they are invited to call and SEE
his hne art exhibition, No. 236 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich.