davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

Ex-Gov. TmDEN, who was robbed of
the Presidency in 1876 by John Sher-
man and other Republican statesmen,
has issued invitations to grand house
warming early next month. This is in
tended as the first step toward renomi-
nation of the old ticket by the next na-
tional convention. The plan is favorably
regarded-so the story runs-by Gov.
Cleveland, Mr.. Belmont and the entire
New York Congressional delegation, as
well as by John Kelly and his band of
patriots. 1t is also part Of the arrange
ment to have Mr.. Randall elected Speaker
of the House
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

standard gauge and uniform, running
from San Francisco to Denver, ria Santos,
crossing the Southern Pacific at Minturn,
through the Big Trees and the Yosemite,
over the Sierra Nevadas and head waters
of the San Joaquin river, to Crystal
SPRINGS Ney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
reeu,I.r palrro.a Acciacn,.

liar accident occurred This morn;no on fhe
Kentucky Central railroad, five miles
south Of Falmouth. The engine OF the
passenger train struck bull, throwing
from the track the baggage car, and over
turning ii and two coaches and slightly
damaging the sleeper. The track over
hung a high embankment and the river
below, end had the cars rolled down many
would have been killed. As it was, no
one was hurt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
NASHVILLE, TENN.

James Briefly Put Trial for the MUIR
der OF hates
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, October S0-James Briefly
was put on trial for the murder of Robert
p. Bates at Barrett & Co.'S circus, in the
presence of a large assemblnge, a change
of venue having been refused, Only two
Jurors out Of a oenirc of 100 were obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

San FRAscIsco, October 30.--Articles OF
incorporation OF the United States Central
railroad, S75,000,O00 capital, were filed to-
day at Denver, Col, with the head busi-
ness offices in this city. This road will be,
said the chief engineer, Col. Lyman Briggs,
10 an Associated Press reporter, the
most important event 20 the people
Of San Ssancisco since the Central
Pacific cf'aesred. The road viii be o1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

TBs lord mayor of London WAS only a
porter in warehouse, but he persevered
in the face Of all opposition and rose
greatest family remedy for coughs and
colds now offered 70 the suffering public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
ras.1 Anr.x.

HAnRoDssuRG, KY, October 3o.--Robert
Pulliam, last night. shot and killed Cuyler
Hswkins and fatally wounded James Moi
fatt. Hawkins, who keeps a store at Nun
day Landing, on the Kentucky river. came
10 town yesterday, and, with friends, be
came intoxicated. At night, while dis
cussing where 70 90, Hawkins, for some
unexplained reason, knocked Pulliau
Iowa The shoo<ipe followed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
CAPITAL POINTS.

WASHINGTON, October &c. Secretary Fol-
scr to-day appointed MifHin Elmer Bell. Of Des
Noincs. Ia. Supervising Architect Of the Treas
NY. race J, G.. Hill. resigned. Beil archtect
q the espitot buildings Of Springfield. H. and
The 81 I a. E. NJ. Marble. Commissioners
- fs'ee{ valt lake fcrnsl lesrs If biz 9lio, "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
GLENNY & VIOLETT
Cotton Brokers,
t0fice lately occupied by n. o. Cotton Exchange)
1877 Gravier Street, New Orleans
Orders for Futures executed in New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool.
CORRESPONDENTS:
MESSRs. FIELDING d GwYNN,
NEW YORK.
MESSRS. CUNNINGHAM L. HINSHAW,
NOu-RpSideut Notice.

No. 50i4-In the Chancery Court of Shelby coun.
t., Tenn.-John y. Keith ct al. VS.. Edmund
Fitzhugh ct al.
1t appearing from bill, which is sworn to in this
cause, that the defendants, Edmond Fitzhugh,
Charles Fitzhugh. Rebecca FitEhugh, John Fitz-
hugh, Ellen Chester and her husband, - Ches-
ter, Priscilla Leiper and her husband, = Leiper,
Frances Macon, Rudolph X. Fitzhugh, Charles
Fitzhugh, James Fitzhugh, Annie Fentress Fitz-
hugh, Bessie Rudolph FitZhugh; also Annie Fen
tress FitZhugh and Bessie Rudolph Fitzhugh ms
legatees of Rebecca W. Fitzhugh and Rudolph X.
Fitzhugh, executors, ETC., Of Rebecca W Fitz-
hugh, are all residents of the State of Arkansas
that Mary B. Banks, the Rev. Archibald Banks,
Alexander Banks, Samuel Banks, Eliza Anne
Banks, Mary Banks, Charles Banks and Fitzhugh
Banks are all residents of the State of Louisiana
4. Fentress, Annie Fentress and Edmona FEN
and that Perry Polk is a resident of the state OF
Mississippi, and all residents of the State Of
Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered. That they all make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in November, 1883, and plead answer or
demur to complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed ms to them, and set for hear
ing x-parte; aud that copy of this order be
published once week, for four successive weeks,
in the Memphis Appeal. This 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1888.
A copy-attest: RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, d. C. and NJ.
G. A. and A. Miller, and Finlay 4 Peters, soils.
for complsinant. wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

cRoSBY-Tuesday morning. October 80. 1883,
al $50 o'clock, HueH E. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Crosby, hssd two Years and 6se menths,
Funeral this gWEnNESnAYl morning at I
o'clock, from parents residence, No. l54 Her
nando street. Friends are invited 10 attend.
CopTH MEMPHIS LODGE. No. lis, r
p r and A. N:1-Wul msst II spsciei ~
svsnins. Oct. slsf. sf 7:so o'ciock. fox M
g. A.sons ffaseznsaly invited,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
A olx,ntic noilvay Pr.lect.

TxsfrIco, TENN.-The Rev. d. F. Manly
says: Browns Iron Bitters relieved me
OF indigestion and nervousness after ply
sicians faiiedr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
UIm er Troupe.

Lizzie May Timer and company played
left after the performance for Jackson, Tenn.
The company is evenly balanced. and
With Miss Ulmer and Mr.. Frank Tame
hill in the leading parts is certain to sue
oeed. The former, as a soubrette, has
bright future before heE, and the latter is
well known everywhere as good general
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
Organ RecitaIs.

The concert aithe Court Street Cumber-
land Presbyterian church last evening was
quite successful and the audience was so
much pleased with the programme that,
by request, it will be repeated tonight. 1t
is as follows:
PART FIRST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

sS5 Prizes U; s. Currency. lss
Prizes payable in full, without deduction, on the
arrival Of the official lists from Havana, Cuba.
For tickets, circulars or further information ad-
dress CHASE CO., General Agents, New Haven,
Conn.,. or No. West Court St. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

Ioccata, IN ID minor, vol. w. No.4-
Grand Fugue, in G minor, vel. ii, Bach
w. ''.''''' w@. ii. Pitcher h;.''''-'''''''''''
Pieyei's Hymn, variations. .Burnap
Iancredi oHertuTe Ts rs; Rossini
8. Soprano Solo-''Janet's Choice, .Claribel
Miss Florence Keep.
4. Organ Solo-Grosse Senate in c, dur Ne. 2,
a Maestoso-"G God Save the King" FGea a,
Voci.
B Adaegio con tenerezza-"Ein Lebewohl.''
Energico, ,Thema-'' Star spangled Banner
Finale, Allegro ruaestoso, Pedal Variations.
William IL. Pitcher.
5. Qnartette--From Elijah -. Mendelssohn
Choir of Cumberlan Presbyterian Church.
PART SECOND.
/. Organ Solo-d Overture, ''Poet and Peas
r. Grand Sonata in aat.cp Buck
Allegro con Brio.
Andante Expressive.
Scherzo NontrOppo.
Einale) Allegro Maestoso iFuga .'Hail
SgIia William, II. Pitcher.
2: Soprano solo-"Salve Maria" e. .Mercadante
Miss Florence Keep.
. organ sOio VIM. II f. Isli PIeSsI Sgerture f0ssini
4. Soprano-"Consider the Lilies -. TopIif
Miss Florence Keep.
5. Organ Solo Thunder Storm at Sea- (by
reQuestl Pitcher
a. A scene of merriment on board vessel in
.sBy the Blue Sea- Scotch 6arpipe. Eight Eight
bells. Change watch.
t2l peaceful twilight. Mpsic of the waves,
A song, ROCKED in the Cradle of the Deep
(Mr. Arthur Warde.l
ts1 Distant thunder. The hoatswain's whistle.
The crew assemble on deck. The storm ap-
prosehes. Taking in sail. The storm strikes
with great violence. The lightning flashes. The
hail and rain is heard beating the deck, and
the wind rushing through the rigging. Above all
is heard the crashing OF thunder. Confusion.
Prayer. The storm recedes. The crew give
thanks for their preservation:
Wm. H. Pitcher.
For the concert beginning at ? o'clock
this afternoon, an equally attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared. Mrs. Pitcher,
who is highly spoken of as an artist, will
,>res srla ~ +ho rx.frc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31

Toceata, in d minor, vol. iv, No.4-l
Grand Fugue, in G minor, vel. ii, Daci
M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-31
CHINESE IN HAWAII.

- = = j. n. re 1Itr nj "
To the Hon. II. NJ. Teller, Secretary Of the In
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Everybody f1a. Seen Him.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The man who crosses his knees in a street
car and swings the leathery ends of his legs
out into the middle of the aisle is a nuisance
ten times bigger than is baseball expert in the
midst Of great and innocent crowd or a ward
hummer in search of a s75 a month Job. He
unhesitatingly uses everybody in reach of his
ample pedal for doormat. and keeps his heavy
soled foot gear osciating so violently in the
narrow space that there is small chance of keep
ing within it's reach. An Observant conductor
on the Olive street line told me that three out
of every ten men who take seats in a car cross
their knees and hang their hoors out in the
aisle. There is no way of demonstrating with
these Individuals, and the only hope of reliefthe
other passengers have is that some ingenious in
ventor may supply scheme whereby men
afflicted with tendency to this kind of thing
of the car windows, when they will have the
whole open air for their field of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
A .sMaShcr', Punished.

FROM TIE detroit Free Press.
Coming down the river from the fiats the
other day was a man about fifty-five years old.
neatly dressed, white plug hat, kid gloves. and
appearing to be real nice man. AS he was
alone some took him for a widower; while
others argued that he Lad been dsappO inted in
love in his early days and had never married
But he was nice. He Chuckled to the babies
patted boys and girls on the head, and sat right
down among the ladies and related all the In
dian legends of Lake st. Clair. Ever SO many of
them said he was the incest gentleman they
ever saw, and one little woman who turned up
her nose at the idea OF his being too sweet for
glances.
When the boat arrived in Detroit the nice man
win the white plag hi. mad agreed to see q
lady and two children over tot he Central depot.
On. no! it wouldn't be the least trouble to him,
On the contrary. he was delighted at the pryi-
ieSe lie had satchel IN either hand. and was
IN the crowd waiting for the gang-pIank, when
womans voice was heard crying from the
wharf
Yes. that's hin-:hats the miserable old
deceiver''
The nice man suddenly dropped both satchels
and tried to push back. hut the crowd was so
dense that he was pushed along up the plank.
He had no sooner reached the wharf than his
white hat went sailing. and q voice Kissed ont.
Had TO go to Pontiac on business did you?
This is the way to return from Pontiac, is it!''
He dropped the satchels again and broke for
tho street, but she hit him whack. whack
whack. with an umbrella, and called after him:
.It's the first time you've had on gloves in a
year. and you've got your wh!skers dyed since
morning! Oh. you base old deceiver. Here the
children and haven't had square meal in two
weeks. and You are around playing masLer!"
Give it TO him." cried a voice in tho crowd.
ooh. you Get will, +" she replied. II saw him
before he did me-, and-hs was trying to look
purity and innocent "a ighs hadn't been married
twenfy-three years and had seven of the rag
gedest children In Detroit I'll sweeten him.
III play masher till he hasn't q whole bone left"
lyon bet"
Yes, and you bet! Which way did lie 60?
Who's got ciubl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

Bets that he Could Not Throw a Biz
BIaCksmith-kAisE Failure 20 Do So.

Bets that he Could Not Throw q Big
The San Francisco Post tells good story Of
Wrestler Muldoon. Charley Duane, Senator
Mccarthy, Jim Brizel, John Gilbert, the come
dian, and other jokers kept talking to MuldoOn
about blacksmith named McFadden, who, they
claimed. had originated peculiar manner of
bracing his feet so IS to render his being
thrown an impOssblity. The champion bandly
explained to the boys that any such foothold
was out of the question, and illustrated the fact
that no matter how big and heavy wrestler
might be, he was liable to be lifted clear off his
feet.
That's all very well, Null" said Duane. shak-
Ing his head soemnv, '.but you haven't tried
this man McFadden yet. I'd like to bet bas-
ket OF champagne for the crowd that you can't
bulge him "
The bet was accepted, and in an hour or two
one OF the plOtters rushed in and Informed the
crowd that McFadden was in the saloon lust
opposite. and was willing to wreste off-hand.
that's the man. is 1t ?" asked Muldoon,
grlmly. as they entered the saloon and discov-
cred short, thick-set individual standing in
the middle of the floor with his feet braced
about two feet apart and with do-or-die ex-
preston on his face. 'Well, I'll just make it
two baskets that flop him in three minutes by
| the clock"
''Done!" shouted the crowd, and, catching a
| iosoiitc SIip ol tHc DftCkSIIlltt. MuHlOOn gave
a little preliminary tussle and tremendous side
wrench that would have uprOOted a lamp-post.
But the other man didn't bulge
There was a roar from all hands, and the
| champion backed off from his opponent and
looked at him with an astOnished expression
that was as good as play.
We'll, I'll be -, he bOwedI" he mute red.
and taking off his coat and vest he rolled up
! his sleeves with an expression that meant a
cold day and slippery evening for the other
man. Quick as lightning he caught his fayOrite
necklock on the blacksmith, and, twisting his
shoulders under the little mans chin. gave a
heave that would have sent an ordinary man
| through the ceiling.
But the other man never budged.
After some frightful efforts Mudoon dropped
his hold with a scared expression. and stagger-
ing over to chair, wiped his face.
| Boys" said the athlete, husluF, s'this let
me out. My hearts broke. III never wres. ie
any more" And amid the ':joshing' of his
friends he led the party back to his quarters
and set up to the wine.
While the crowd was pouring down the
R0ederer, and grinning at each other like
hyenas digging up missionary. the buldozed
champion stepped out to see what had become
OF the blacksmith. AS he entered one door OF
the saloon he saw his opponent walking out of
the other in his stocking feet. In the middle of
the room stood huge pair of laced brOgans.
They were screwed to the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
The Queen Snubs the Duke OF Mari
Borough

The Queen snubs the Duke OF Mari.
borough
From the L,ndon World.
When knight of the Garter dies it is the
custom for his successor or representative to
deliver up his Insignia to the Queen at an au-
dience which is specially granted for the pur-
pose, while his state robes are sent to the Dean
of Windsor, who takes them as his perauisite as
Registrar OF the Orders. These robes are never
worn except at a chapter. and there has not
been one since 1855. when the late Emperor Ma
poleon visited England, and chapter was held
by the Queen at Windsor Castle on the occasion
OF his fnyestiture as a Knight OF the Blue Rib
bon. The knights are always formally sum-
moned on these occasions: but in 1855 the late
Duke of Buckingham, who was in state of de-
cadence and disgrace. was not summoned He
came nevertheless. and as matter of right at
tended the chapter, but was punished by not
being invited to stay with the other knights for
the state banquet which was given in the even
ing in st. Georges Hall. / hear that the Queen
has intmated that she will not grant an au-
dence to the present Duke of Marlborough. and
that Her Majesty has decreed that the late
Dukes insignia may be sent to the Lord Cham-
Oerlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

Scientific Theories ~ to His Probable
Fate when the snow Flies.

The approach OF the frosts and chill winds of
autumn opens up new and promising field for
scientific observation, says the Trenton Times.
A few months ago natural phenomenon ap-
peared In this part of the United States, of
which there was no previous record in scientific
works. and the development Of which has been
watched with great interest," not alone by
scientific men, but by the general public as well
We refer, of course, to the dude
Ihls novel species has existed and multiplied
all summer, without let or hinderance, and at
present Is prevailing to an alarming extent in
various parts of the country 1t has shown an
ability to withstand the heat without serious
detrment or inconvenience, but as to the effect
upon it of frosts and snow we can as yet only
surmise.
Some scientists of admitted ability assert that
the Jude is cOnstitutiOnally unable to endure
the cold, and that at the first frost it will be
bl1ghted and die. just as do all other fresh and
green things. To the casual reader this argu-
ment undoubtedly presents an extremely plansi-
Die appearance. 1t is, however, vigorously
cOmbated by experts in another branch of
scientific research, who hold to the theory that
nothing is created except for some end Ar
gulng from this basis, they MAINTAIN that, as the
dude has as yet served no purpose in the world,
Its development must therefore be incomplete,
and, In accordance with the law of nature: must
be continued until the object for which it exists
becomes manifest. 1t is also urged by this fac
tiCn of the scientists that all animate nature
Including the invertebrates-of which the dude
is undoubtedly variety-are endowed with the
means OF perpetuating their species 1t is i'm
possible to suppose that the dude is an excep-
ton to this rule, and it is therefore absurd to
assert that the dude will be utterly wiped out
OF existence by the coming frosts.
The supporters of this theory maintain that,
as cold weather approaches the dude will de-
veop new characteristics which will fit it to
endure uninjured the changed climate. Whether
this protective development will take the form
of coat of fur, or whether some other and
more novel natural growth will afford the
requisite warmth the advocates of this idea do
not specify. but they are confident that the
wind is tempered, not only to the shorn lamb,
but to the dude, who has nothing of which to
be shOrn.
Why may not the dude escape the effects OF
winter by alternating. after the manner of the
toad, the snake. the bear and other members
of the animal kingdom The active brains OF
many varieties Of the above animals must make
it difficult for them to maintain their long
winter sleep, and yet they are known to do it
successfully every year. The dude would be
troubled by no such cerebral activity, and
would. we think. have no difficulty in going to
sleep with the first frost and not awakening
until warm weather comes again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Allfn the way it's Done.

81 should hate to have a husband who low
anced me every time I wanted to buy anything, s.
said Mrs. Slimnls. "When tell Simms that I
want little change to go shopping with he
doesn't hum and haw as some men do He lust
takes out his pocketbook and Says: Certainly,
my dear; how much do you want, five or a
temp" 'sAnd what do you say?" asked Mrs,
Smith. ooh, never say anything. He gives
me the money right of, without waiting for me
to answer" "And how much does he give you?''
"a dollar generaily-unless he has some change
handy. But then 1t isn't the amount that care
so much about. It is the readiness with which
he responds to my request that makes me think
so much of him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

VIII WIlson's Magical, Tragical, MelO-
Dramatic InventlOn.

The genial VIII Wilson walked into the office
OF the Evansville Argus last week, and laid on
the polished mahogany Office desk . little In
strun1ent made up Of a coil of brass wire, with
spikes and spiral spring.
VIII compressed the wires by laying book
over the top, and the moment he let 60 out
darted dozen pointers as sharp as fish hooks
"Did yop,"" said VIII, Ibid you ever in blind
confidence rest your beloved tile on the hat
stand Of country hotel and find that by q mys-
terious dispensation of Providence it had gone.
while in its place was q greasy, napless. ftless
head covering as old as the hills of Hebron3"
ALAS, we did, we sighed.
"Well. here you behold an antidote to all such
future affllctions call it the Magical. Trag-
cal. Melodramatc sneak Exterminator. I've
applied for patent and expect to make a mint
out of it,"
How does it work."
"Why: you see, wind the thing up. These
claws all pile up in bunch The wire sets round
the leather lining of the hat The moment man
puts it on MS head the spring is loOsened and all
these prlckers drop on to his Uranium like the
toenails of mad cat when she's clawing on to
the window curtain"
'It must hurt?"
"Hurt? You bet! First time tried it. thought
I'd died with laughing. I was at the New
House. Danvllle, and l set the trap nice and
snug just before went into dinner. Well when
got into the dining-rOom [ was disappointed
to find only one stranger present, and he was an
elderly gentleman of great responsibility of ap-
pearance."
"'NO go, this time,' I murmured. as l
skinned the grease off the vegetable soup.
1.-The elderly stranger finished first. and left
the room.
presently there was a yell in the office
which lifted the tiles off the roof of the house.
Il ran out There was the stranger clawiEg
his ears trying to pull my hat off his bald head,
while tears of anguish as big as Boston beans
cOursed down his furrowed cheeks.
1.-The clerk was paralyzed.
"'Stand still!' shouted, let me help YOU
''Then tenderly loosened the spring, got the
hat off his head and cried: Hey! Scat There
he goes! Right under the chair yOnder! Hit
him with the poker!'
''For let on as if it was a rat, and they were
both so scared they never found out the ruse >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
The Population Of Exvpt

By the recent census it appears that the tota
population Of Egypt is 6,79s. 200. very equal,
divided as far as sex. the men numbering
1885, .92s, and the women 8, SO4, $50 The popu
iation OF the most important towns Is thus given
Cairo, 36S, l0S; Alexandria and suburbs, 20S, IT'S
Port Said, 1850; Suez. 1898; Tantah, So, 7s3
Damietta 3i0i6; Rosetta, 1861; Mansurah
20. ssa; Zagazig, 1905. Although strict accu
raey Is not guaranteed by the authorities, it Il
correctness than has previously ever been tn.
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
ls-m. tu&s Homnopathic Chemists. London. Eng

ca. RurpEnr
NOS. 4O3 AND 4e5 TTH STREET NORTHWEST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY Chill
DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY.
THE CHEAPEsT FOR BEAUTY, COMFORT AND
DURABILITY IN THE MARKET.
Lawn Tennis. croquef. Bicycles, velocdpedes Arch
cry. r. shing Tackles. Wagons. 20.
Can and examine the Goods. Prices 10 suit the
times. ty2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

A CIRCULAR has been sent to very many clergy
men, by New York wine firm, setting forth
the merits of its liquors and wines. with prices
by the case etc. At the end Of the circular &c
reads. IN. B. To avoid suspicion every case
sent you will be plainly marked Canned
PeacheS,n