davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
ArkansasLands

ss- The owners OF Arkansas lands, which have
been forfeited for taxes, can obtain irfor-
nation, which may be of service 10 them, by call
ing upon P. W. RoYsTER d Co,
Real Estate Agents,
No 27s Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

OFFICE PEOPLES ms co a
- MExFHIs, TESs., January Il, 1852. I
this DAY, a Dividend Of Ffve Per Cent. was ne.
months, payable on demand -
WIN. N HARRINGTON President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
MineraIwater Factory Burne

LOUISVILLE, January acknowledges
mineral water and the excelsior shaving fac
tories were damaged by fire tonight to the
amount of $500; insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Nathan Davis.
MRS. Sarah Bella Mclean.

LONDON, January 1.-THE death is an
nounoed of Nathan Davis, the English trav-
eler and writer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
ELECTION N0TIcE

CTATE NATIONAL BANK.
- MEMPHIS, Tenn, December II, 1881. 3
- meeting of the Etockholders ~ this Ba ak
VIII be held on TUESDAY, January 10 1852 et
tieir pankinghouse, between the hours Of II a.a-
4 4l pm, lor me purpose OF electing Thirteen
DhectohH 70 serve Tor the ensuing wear.
J. A HAYTl Ia Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

rJ,EUTONIA LODGE, No. p X AND l. OF H
Il This lodge will meet tomorrow (MONDAYl
night at 7:SO O'clock Members are requested to
be present to trnsa 4 important business.
BY order A. SILNEABERG. Project or.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
he Mother of Caster

Ex-ConGressrns n Tanner.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, January 14.-Ex-
Congressman Tanner is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

CHICAGO, III ary 14-General Sheridan,
being questions regarding the truth of the
story that General Pope's headquarters would
be removed from Leavenworth to the Pacific
coast, and that his (Sheridan's) Headquarters
would be transferred to Leavenworth, sal d
to-day that there was not a word of truth in
the statement
weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report tor the week ending Satur-
day, January 18th at pm.:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Notice of DissoIufion.

VIE copartnership heretofore existing between
>, a we undersigned, under the firm name Of ".
a EADEk CO., was dissolved by Limitation on
yannnry ], 1852. NJ. E. II. HIGLEY has been ~
pointea by rs 70 collect al debts due the late fra.
eno VIII pay all claims against ns presentation
a. enr old once, on Second street, between Cnion
ana Sayoso- W II. EADER-
W A WILLIANB.
g. K PLAIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Caroline Riehinss.Bernard.

DETROIT, January 1.-THE mother of the
late General Custer died at Monroe this
evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
COlOred Republicans Repudiatc Clay,
ton.
Acc D-acc

Associated Press keport.j
LITTLE Rock, January IA number of
the most prominent negroes of the State, who
have been in consultation in this city during
the past three days, concluded by issuing a
call for State convention of colorel men.
1t is understood that the deliberations were
directed TO the Federal office holding man
sgsEent in this State. A strong and bitter
feeling was manifested toward Ex-Sen-
ato~ Clayton and UBitr,l -65tst5s NJ arsirai
Torrans. A resolution was adopted pledging
the support of the colored voters TO an
aut:-Clayton or an anti-Torrans tick
ct. An address will be issued
in which they will claim that Clayton and
Torrans have used the negroes for personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and warning them to beware
of false leaders and friends in future. A
particular point in the same refers 10
the selection of a successor to Y. Dell,
marshal of the western district OF
Arkansas. Clayton and his faction
favor Thomes Boles for member of
CorgFess from the Third district. The colored
men are bitterly opposed to Boless appoint
ment, and in favor of the appointment Of DIR.
w. w. Bailey, of Fort Smith. Bailey is an
old resident OF the State, an origiOnal Union-
list, and has the respect and confidence of all
classes, irrespective of politics. II is under
stood that General Grant favors the appoint
ment of Bailey, which, with his favorable
standing among Republicans, gives his
friends Ct rOnr bonac
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


On Monday. January >, 1882, at II O'Clock, pur-
suant to call from Mrs E ]. Crockett the teachers
of the High School and graded department i'll the
Market street building, assembled, when Miss
Annie c. Reudelhuber, having been called 10 the
chair, said: Ladies, we have met in order TO pay
tribute of respect the memory of our late sister
ard co-worker, Miss MARY J. KUNKLE.'i
committee appointed TO draft suitable
resolutions, which were adopted
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased our Father in Heaven
to remove from our midst an associate and fellow
teacher, who possessed many virtues of heart
and mind. having endured most patiently the cares
and trials attendant upon the arduous duties of
the schoolroom. we recognized her gentle, kind
and conscientious in every relation of life; there
fore be it
Resolced, That We, the survivors. have lost q
f-ferr-sF s~-~@.sil res~r f.i~seas.t
smile and kindly greeting.
kes0ited That we tender to the stricken family
our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of a devoted
daughter and loving sister, hoping much consola
ton will be afforded in the belief that her name
has been transferred from our roll-book TO the
Sacred Roll in Heaven; and be il further
Res0ired That these resolutions be published in
the Memphis SUNDAY APPEAL. and copy sent to
the bereaved family.
f. j. CROCKETT, NELLIE LEE BARROW
ALICE CARY COOKE, LIZZIE FOLEY.
CORA II. ASHE, MAGGIE +. MILLER,
ELLA WALSH. KATE l.. MCMAHON,
LORENA BANKS, A. q. RECDELH DER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
MARRIED..
DIED.

wATKISs-MURPHY-At St. Peters church. on
Saturday January l4th. by the Rev. Father Fortune
o. P, R. W. WATKINS and Miss NJ. Lou MURPHY,
OF Desha county Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15


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
struction- Liberal provision for the accommode
ton and comfort of students. For catalogues con
tanning information, address
.W- R ABBOT. PRINCIPAL. Bellevue p o. Va
NOn-Resident Notice.
No. $50. s. n, I'm the Probate Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee-In Re. Admir- Of estate of j.
L. Bolton, deceased.
In this matter on hearing the petition of John
League, Public Administrator Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, for Letters of administration d. C. " G.
T. l. upon said estate: and IL appearing there
from that James A Anderson. former Public Ad-
ministrator. who was granted letters of admins
tration said state. has removed from the State
and is now a resident of Texas
1t is therefore ordered. That notice by publica-
ton be given to said Anderson TO appear on or be-
fore the inst Monday in February. 1852 and settle
his accounts, and TO show cause why his Office Re
not declared forfeited, and he removed from the
time for the causes set forth in said petition.
December "a. 1851.
copy-attest: OWEN DWTER, Clerk.
By Hugh B. Cullen. d. c.
r z League. Soiicitor. sun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

RICHMOND, VA, January 14-Mrs. Caro-
line Richings Bernard died this morning OF
smallpox.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
CASH DIVIDEND.

OFFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE CO.,
" MEMPHIS, TESS., January 9, lss2. )
- AT q meeting Of the Board Of Directors of this
company held this day. a Semi-AnnusI Casi.
DIVIDEND ofFivel 5l Per Cent. was declared.
payable on demand. D. 7. PORTER. President.
q. D. RATrF sec-efar-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

Secretary Hunt sent the following cable
gram this afternoon TO Lieutenant Dlpen-
hauer and Chief Melville, of the Jeanette,
at Irkutsk, through Minister Hoffman, at
ST Pstersburg:
"Remain on the ground till the remainder
of the expedition is found. Help the search
by every means in your power"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Mr. De,ano AIesantaa soddard.

Mr. Delano Alexander Goddard, editor-in-
chief OF the Boston idcerfiseT, who died sud-
denly on Wednesday last Notwithstanding
the hard labor of his profession, made sew
eral contributions to the periodical publica-
tions Of the day; and he was one of the
authors of the new Memorial History or Boston,
contributing the noteworthy chapter in the
second volume on The Press and Literature
of the Provincial Period" and in the third
volume on "The Pulpit, Press and Literature
Of the Revolution" He was 20 have con-
tributed to the succeeding volume and had
his manuscript well advanced at the time OF
his death. He was a useful and valued
member of several societies, among them the
Massachusetts, Historical Society, the His
toric, Genealogical, and the American Anti
duarian Society He was also a member OF
the S.. Botolph and Examiner clubs of Bos-
tn. He was interested in many interests,
literary, educational, and reformatory, and
has been for several years one or the exam
liners Of the Harvard College library. He
had a brief career in public lie a. mena-
Der of the House of Representatives of Mas
sachusetts from Worcester in 1872 3 and
1873. Writing of himself to the editor of
his class history he said: 81 have had no
honors, unless the respect OF the community
in which / live, is one, and that l trust l
have secured" Mr. Goddard was married
in 1868 to Miss Martha LIE Baron, then OF
Worcester, but a native of Plymouth, who
survives him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

Henry AdrieE Provost de LoDgperier.
PARIS, anuary 14-Henry Adrien Provost
de Longperier, an eminent French antigua
riau Ia dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
ROYAL ARcANUM.

TNENE ESSEE COUNCIL No. e5-The members OF
l. this Council are requested to meet in special
session MOSf'AY EVENIk g. January 10TH at the
office of the Secretary 80 Madison street. at : 80
o'clock. p. f-asg-s W, 2. DITCHELL. sec'y.
Miss NJ. LOT BAKER has been elected as
vi Teacher of School No, Opposite Norehsad ~.
The school viii reopen on Monday, yasuary l6,
1882. at the usual hour. b F. HARDIN.
W. r. KENDALL,
z. PRESCOTT,
Jan Is, 1882. School Directors Fifteenth District
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Non Resident Notice.

NOH@hcsfutuI NOTICE..
No. 4276-In the Chancery Court of Shelby eopntv
Isnnessee-H G. King vs.. Daniel c. Young ct al
y aRpeeung nom amdaytt In this cause hat Ia
defendant, Daniel C. Young q q non-resident ef
the state of Tennessee:
Is therefore ordered, That he make his appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of gheiby county
in Memphis, Team, on or before the frst AonISy
IN M F.e 81 lss2 and plead. as.wer Q, e
nur 70 compiainants bill or the saue viii Be taken
for confessed as to him and set I1er hearing ex-
psIie: and that copy Of this order be publisled
S Wa week, for four successive xweeks In me
eopy-attest: r J. BLACK, Clsrk and Master
a. C. King. Sol. lar connIss N thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
PLlyyIyG TO 0BTAIy HIGHER W1GE&

The uncasiness which the employees of the
elevated roads say exists among the officers Of the COM
panie in regard to threatened Labor troubles is denied
by Mama ger Hahn. He declared yesterday that the men
recently discharged from the service Of the roads were
not dismissed for their connection with the movement
for higher wages. The men are actively
perlecting their organization for the pur-
nose of making demand for more pay. but
say tna they are not yet prepared to make public the
means by which they expect to accomplish their pur-
pose 4 meeting begun last evening nj o'clock,
which Is to continue twenyour hours, at No. East
Fftyninth-st. At midnight the temporary Organiza'
nop had been completed but no business Of importance
had been transacted The given for the length of
the meeting was that it would enable every employee TO
attend It is expected that to-day definite meas
ures will be adopted by the to secure the wishedor
concessions.
The hacbnnen who struck recently for higher wages
assert that they have another grievance, which II
not rcmcdicd viii result in another strike more serious
than the first. They say that certain large
firms have made an arrangement by which they
furnish coaches by contract at arlte much
lower than that specified in the city ordi-
nance At recent meeting OF the hacImen committee
was appointed to learn what persons were engaged IN
this contract system. and to ask the Mayor TO revoke
The bruTh-rnalers have decided to make an attempt
for AN increase OF wages. About thousand men are
employed In this branch OF business In TINS city most Oh
them at what they regard low rates. committee
has been appointed 10 wait upon he euPlue cIH a
maud - a week more pay. Ii Is thOught thal TINS
demand Ia 40 reasonable that there VIII not be any
trouble in securing the advance, but the employers fe
fuse 10 make II there will Doe strike.
The strike ut MahrcnnOltz's shoe shop at NO LILO
Broadway still continues. Inc twenty men VINO nave
left the place say that they VIII not return to work until
their demands are acceded to- They want they assert
ouly the same wages paid for similar work at other
shops AiahrenhOz declares that H. can get sufficient
number outside do his work, but the strikers
deny this statement. =,
Amass-Incctng Of painters was called at Central Hall,
No I57I ThrdaNc., last evening for the purpose OF
organizing a branch OF the Painters Union IN NOrilllle
ana Harlem. There very small attendance. Tho
following officers chosen; President, Edward
Samson vice-pTtHdent Charles Kemp; secretary, Ser
nari Gaynard; treasurer. Pctrr Ward The union was
necessary It thought for the procurement OF higher
wages In Harlem.
The carpenters and Oiners of Brooklyn are actively
preparing struggle with the employers In case the
latter should refuse the increase OF wages when VIII ne
demanded after April l. meeting Of Lodge NO Z OI
the American Carpenters and Joners Union, represent
ing the Western District held last night ut NO 500
Fultun-st, and unusually large number OF new mem
bers were received The Brooklyn carpenters ~ was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
EXP0RTS IND LuPORTS.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The Chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics, In his eighth monthly statement for
the current fiscal year OF the imports and exports of the
United states reports that the OF imports of
exports OF merchandise as follows: Month ended
February %, 1s-2 excess Of importsl $2,3S7,G29 ;
month ended February =, 1881 excess of cNpOrts
Sl0,071 1914; two months ended February Is lss2 eek
cess of eXports SJJsl, $50 two months ended FcbT
AIRY p, 1881 (cXce5s Oi eNpOTts Sls,16S,4ls eight
months ended February >, lSS2 teAccht al cXpoTts
S7Op2iI13 eight months ended February y, 1851
excess Of cXpOrtsl, S2lO,iSll1O; twelve months
ended February -, ls-2 excess Of eNpurts
500 5GO2l; twelve months ended February IS 1851
frXcs oil cXpOris T22J j16771 The excess of Imports
or of xportr o. gold and silver coin aud bullion was
follows Month ended February 2s, lSS2 tcNccss OF cx
poral - O5l month ended February =, 1851 lex
cess of cNpOrtrl s62715 two months ended February
d 1852 tcXccss OF rNpOrsl, Ts,239,1ol two months
ended February - 1881 excess OF mpnrts H3S2Ol 6s
eight months ended February y, 1857 lexoezs or I'M
Iortsl SIs2l 293; eight months ended February -
1881 excess of mportsl S72,O7S,l6i; twelve months
ended February 2s. 1882 excess OF lmports,
S37 2O7,770 twelve months ended February IS, 1881
(exeess Of imports), $720O4,0g3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
THE COURTS.

WHY A COMPLAINT WAS DISMISSED
Judge ArnOux, in the Superior Court, Special
Ttrm handed down yesterday decision in the suis
brought by Joseph Dixon against John Cummins, tho
Broadway Underground Railway Company and others,
in which he holds that the complaint should be dismissed
Mr. Dixon alleged that he entered into arrangement
with Mr. Cummns and others, by which he was 10 OBJ
tain control of the railway company Afterward Mr.
Cummins and his friends for the purpose OF deraudnS
Mr. Dixon and deprying him OF the control OF the COM
pany it was asserted corupty and fraudulenty trans
ferred to themselves $4,000 shares Of the unissued
stock of the company and issued 500 new shares Mt
Dixon therefore demanded that this issue OF stock should
he Illegal and that the officers of the company
elected by OF such stock be Oused from tne POI
sions The defendants demurred to the complaint ana
Chief Judge Sedgwick OyeTrued the demurrer, nOlihS
that IL the subscription TO the stock the Issue OF WHICH
was complained OF in fact colorado merely, tle
plontn would be entitled to the relief sought Alter
The demurrer was Overrued the defendants put III an
answer and the case was tried before Judge Arnoux,
who finds that the evidence fails TO establish the aeg
tOn in the complaint that the subscriptions were cOO
bic and that therefore the complaint must DC dsisseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
W,su,xGToN. March 27.-The following busl'

was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the Cheu
States to-day: ,.,,
decision was rendered I'm the Municpa Bono ce v ~
Tonship of Buffalo plaintiff In error agt the Saios
IRON error To Court OF .'.es
tha OF Mchgan-Ihls was sur
certain bonds issued by the Township OF ~ ,
1c,so and Michigan Lake shore Rufcdd 'oinY'S S
l. iSb9-The Judgment Of the circuit CouiV Is ''''~
OpiuiOu by Justice Harlan.
other cases decided today were 49,, III. ar,ou,,,s
So samuel r.. c. Matthews and others llrn"vrt
t the Hoston Machine Co-Appea from the trcl touis
of the states for the District 81
affirmed with costs. opinion by Justice bIaley, - or.
"No 1gn-Wrsey b. BOnnineld painuH IN tIrui, So
George Prcrin 10 the supreme Court OF },
pisn!.sed with costs the authority OF hV.4. -
Bonghnn No 0l2 october term. 1851 OpLAoh o! N"'0A
No i2I-C, Nickerson and others aPpeiehts k6peal
Nerchauts steamship Company OF Charles. On = N
t, tho Trcnf Cont Of ned states FOR the Dsti.
MaTytand-pccree affirmed with costs and interest Op
bv Chief Justice Waite. ~, - .,.,,,rs e,c nlantifs
No 22S stephen Bird and others executors etc ~ gr'
ersor the Louisiana state BanS-in viloi
nit Sort Of the ned states Tor the pisttlct oi Lo'
IND e1ueut affirmed with costs bN dlNdeu poeri az
NJ ,;sIIho Commonwealth OF Nlfgha aMI tAo NJ nun.
Pubhc Works of Virginia appellants aSt W by
con and : l. NJ Barlow, trustees. ana olhols
stip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Else ELL NLUS.

On the first fifteen playing days in April the
Metropolitan cub viii play with college teams except
on the 18th, 18Th aud 1Ith
Joseph Gcrhard the second baseman, agreed to play
with the Detroit Club this He recently received
good offer TO 20 into business and he asked for his
lease This was refused, ana threat made that II he
did not pay nc would DC expelled from the American
AsrOciatan.
The Cleveland Club has two Of last years Metropolitan
team Ina it's nine Muldoon aud Lserbrook. Tie atler's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
CorrRT CALENDARS-MARCH %.

SUPREME IA a by a e 9 81 81 iS5
e 9 an iii $50 i5- l0l lO2, POI, 20t 2l2 10 10 "a
sIPRRMR COUKr-sPEc,L rEaH-lle,d p 20 Lat
~, A, 'sptR-Nn 100. LAW ASD FtCr-No %, META. -
S,npFMF CoURT-CIRCU1-fAK l-iieio az Ill, ~
Nos iOiS 1851 1888. l3iS liol, is8 VYS' iSiG olsa
l3SS, Isl =. 2lO0. bVl, 2OOO, 90 lo'o' vow $500
1898, 1881. -. ? c,saon M 1856 Master
son agt Boyce-N day calendar c,s. aso uluman agt
PNRT III-Held by Van Worst jaw WV ~
"a snTgeI9e SoURT~sPECIAL TRRA--lied by IFuS"
No day calendar. ~ r,,, uald nv Beach, J-S@
day calendar ,., n.,,tueld by G z. Day,
opAns M 1881 $50 1850 IIi0 l702. ii9 lse''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
America Renewed llaughter.l If you Will a'io"

America Renewed llaughter) If you Will a'io"
me will show you that
Mr.. Romer-No, thank you.
Ever since the moving of Jumbo was attemp.eu
an agent of the English Society for the PreVeh''on
of Cruelty to Animals has been in ATTENDANCE W
watch the proceedings. 1t is said he VIII ih'e'ioio
to prevent violence being used. such as io,o,n ~.
Jumbo into the van which he will not enter OF III"
own motion. If Mr.. Davis is good "itneS''
crnelty TO animals docs not deeply stir American
sepsibilities If he is not good Witness MT bar
mum could do no harm by saying so. Inc ma'ter 70
hardly. as Mr. Davis seems to think. good suoloc'
for ioke u' W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

stated would act In concert with those OF tbis c;,
WI hold mass meeting in Clarendon Hall on Wed no
DAY nght 70 discuss the wages question There arc 90
members Of the Western District Carpenter i'ne o5g
about 200 of the Eastern District '"' ahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
HOW BISHOP HARE TREATED MR.. HINMAN.

The CrOSs-eXaminatlOn OF BISHOP IdTt, UHo
defendant in the libel suit brought by the Rev. Mr. Hin
man. was resumed yesterday and will be continued to-
Gay Bishop Hare questioned in detail in regard 10
all his acts and conversations which had any reference
70 Mr. Hinman and the and places Of their occur
renee but nothing brought out which has not been
already printed Thirteen letters written py bsuop
Hare to Mr. Human read for the purpose Vi sho"
inc that he treated Mr. Human with Kindness ana con-
dJ,nce after ne heard of the runOrs against us a.
fer The Blsnop admitted that he had eAieh nue. i.
Uinnans jurisdiction and otherwise hOhoteu I'M AZ
he Ind discovered what his reputation IN M nc
country was had treated Mr. Hlninah MIN 100
NM t mo mnmcnt when he dismissed him lie was 'sheu
several questions in regard to his realohs WI" Xs
Kirbacb which were Indignantly resented ny MI N"'~
ana tbis' line OF examination was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

PRINCIPLE.-" How did it come about ?" "a
fellow spoke di-respecfn o my siser--said she was
crOss-eyed-sO =" "Well but does she
Haven't got a sister, sir IL the principle oil the
thing that got licked for i"-lPunol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

average last year was Fielding .957; batting 296
Muldoons average was fielding $50 batting, .3O7