davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
Chipeta's Address TO the utes.
formulated by Bnl Wye.

People of my tribe the Borrowing
widow of the dead Ouray speaks to
you. She comes to you, not as the
squaw Of the dead chieftain, to rouse
you to war and victory, but to weep
with You over the loss of her people
and the greed of the pale face.
The fair Colorado, over whose rocky
mountains we have roaned and hunt
ed in the olden time, is now overrun
by the silver-plated Senator and the
soft-eyed dude.
Weare driven to small corner Of
the earth to die, while the opprsssor
digs gopher holes in the green grass
and sells them to the speculator of the
great cities towards the rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter my
people have passed, in want and cold,
while,the conqueror of the peaceful
Ute has won $3.50 night-shirts and
filled his pale skin with pie.
Chipeta addresses you as the weep
ing squaw. of a great man whose bones
will one day nourish the cucumber
vine. Ouray now sleeps beneath the
brown grass of the canyon, where the
soft spring winds may stir the dead
leaves and the young coyote may come
and monkey DER his grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways of
the pale face. He could not 60 to Con.
gress, for he was not a citizen of the
United States. He had not taken ont
his second papers. He was a simple
child of the forest, but he stuck to
Chipeta. He loved Chipeta like q
hired man. That is why the widowed
squaw weeps over him.
A few more years and I shall join
ouray.my chief, Ouray the big Injun
from away up the gulch. His heart
is still open to me. Chipeta could
trust him, even among the smiling
maidens other tribe. Ouray was true.
There was no funny business in his
nature. He loved not the garb of the
pale face, but won my heart while he
wore saddle-blanket and a look of
woe.
Chipeta looks to the north and the
south, and all about are the graves of
her people. The refinement of the
oppressor has come, with its divorce
and schools and gin cocktails and
-four bread and fall elections, and we
linger here like boil ON tho neck of
q fat man.
Even while / talk to you, the damp
winds of April are signing through
my vertebrate and I've got more pains
in my back than a conservatory.
Weep with the widowed Chipeta.
Bow your heads and howl, for our
harps are hung on the willows and
our wild goose is cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipe.
ta's grave2 None but the starving
papooses of my nation. We stand in
the gray mist of spring like dead bur.
docks in the field of the honest farmer,
and the chilly winds Of departing win.
ter make us hump and gather like a
burnt boot.
All we can do is to wall. We are
the redskinned walters from Wall
town.
Colorado is no more the home of the
Ute. 1t is the dwelling place Of the
bonanza Senator, who does't know the
difference between the plan Of saliva
ten and the previous question.
Chipeta cannot vote. Chipeta can
not pay taxes to q great nation, but
you will be apt to hear her gentle
voice, and her mellow racket will fill
the air till her tongue is cold and they
tuck the buffalo robe about her aud
plant her by the side of her dead chief
tain, where the south wind and the
sage hen are singing.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
The Great Engli.h Remedy.

Isa nevsr-failiDg cure foe
Nervous debility, exhaust
cd yitslity, Seminal weak
ress, spsrma;orrE1, LoeT
MANHOOD, Impotence
Fars, ysis, FroststorrkGd,
and all the terrible effects
81 Se!'.abuse, you:hiulf d
lies, and exces'os 10 ma
turer years such as loss
Of memory, Isss.suds,
Nocturnal emissions, aver.
.;,,, 30 gn.,fatp him u. a.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people
of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years
with unbounded success and popularity
There is nothing of the kind extant that equals
n stimulant, appetizer anti-dyspeptc. II is par.
ticularly adapted to malarious districts, and
PREPENTAT7HE or CHLLLS d FEVER
is rot surpassed.
It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most e
fcacous strengthening Tonic this country has ever
produced, the value OF which will be recognized by III
who may use them
Private citizens Of Arizona visiting ST. Louis have
expressed their convictions shat II Is peculiarly adapt
ed to the wants Of that Territory, and nssAs eay
trial y inssrs It's speedy introduction thexs-
Orders addressed to TARWEST INDIA MANUTAO
TERiNG coMDAHY vu be prnngsly ezeHi'sd
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

When in luv, all luvers think that
no one ever luved as they luv--and !
guess they are right about it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
STYLISH OUTFITS
At Living Prices.

s@-REMEMBER the 0. X. Corral on oak
Street, Globe, A T.
P. c. ROBERTSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

And we will prove that our goods
are the best, and our prices the
Lowest.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

About the beginning Of the Fifth Cen
fury. the Salians, after their settlement in
Gaul, under their King, Pharamond, they
framed body of laws which have since
been known as Sale: but al that time those
full discovery which works tremendously
with natures laws and which is positive
boon 10 those suffering from rheumatism,
Govt or Neuralgia. We refer to that COM
nonsense remedy, Sa!icylica.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12


OF vision Noises in the Head The Vita fluid psss-
Ing unobsorvcd in the urine, and Dlany other dis
cases that lead 70 insanity and death.
DIR. MENT1Ewill agree TO forfeit FIVE HUMANS
DOLLARS for q case OF this kind the VITAL BESToRA
TIVE (under his special advice and treatme2 viii not
cure, for anything impure injurious found in IL
DIR. MTSTlE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. CcnSuttatfon Free.
Thorough examination and advice, inclcding analy
sis OF urine IS Price of YirAL RESTORATIVE, SO 40
bottle, or four times the quantity, $40 e2 sent tn
any address upon receipt price, g o. r., secure
frc,n observation and In private name desired, y
A. T.. EINTsE. NJ. %
II Keaney street, San FraBeisso, Cal
DR. MlSTIE'H Kidney Remedy Ne.
phrc uus. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
complaints Gonorrh9a, Gleet Ieucorrh0a. For saSs
by al druggists 81 90 bottle six bottled for Sc o.
DR. MINTlE'S Daudelten filisare The
best and cheapest DYsPErrIc AND BIIIoy In ths
market. For sale aiidrugghts aa15-k
ca.SAMPIE BOTTLE, YREE. Feat on applcs
cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age
Communications stzictsy confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
lEasOnic!
4. d. q. #.
A. d. u. W..

Silver Wresth Lodge, No. 2, meets every
Tuesday evening, III the Masonic Hall at
p. m.
A.DoUGLAs SMxNNAR. Recorder.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

OUR FARMERS.-It is cheering to
ride into our country and sec the ic-
tivity and energy which are shown by
our farmers in the efforts they are ma
king to recupcrate the losses they have
sustained by the failures of their crops.
They are not only sowing more cxten-
sivcly small grain, but are working to
have next spring much larger SUP
ply OF home. made manurcs, than for
mcrly. and thus obviatc the necessity
OF spending SO much money for g,,ano.
we need not expect farming TO pay
better than it has done in the past. and
the sooner all our farmers abandon the
idea that it is cheaper to purchase thci,
1crullZcrS than even to haul ont the
homemade manures, when made for
them, the better for themselves. the
better for their children and tile better
Tor their country. The experiments
Which have been made by our govern
ment have clearly demonstrated the
fact that he heavy application OF COM
mcrcial fertilizers not only does not re-
mlmcratc he farmer but does irrepara-
bic injury TO his d.---Seneca Free
Press.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Mr.. james Chestnut, OF Alabama.
kills the wccvil in his corn thus He
pulls the corn. throws it in heaps on
he ground, letting it remain there
three or four days. Myriads ot little
black ants pounce upon the wccvil
rg"s and never leave the stalks till
the last insect is destroyed. Mr.. Chest
nut has practiccd this process for
Yeas with uniform success.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

An Anderson girl recently refused
an ollcr Of marriage, assigning as "A
reason that her father had too LARGE a
family TO support already.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Weather Notes.

No dew last night, al because difl
breezes drove away the mir moisture and
would not permit It 10 condense.
Northeastern breezes blew all through YES
terday, until late last night, when the
winds shifted 90 the east and then 10 the
south, from whence they have been quite
brisk this forenoon.
II warmed up 10 degrees between YES
terday morning ut six and this morning
nc the same time The lowest tempera-
ture this morning was G2 degrees, and the
range yesterday AZ TO ~ degrees
Brisk southerly winds. becoming vari-
able, and local rains 10 the lower Missouri
valley also the weitern portion OF the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, with slightly
warmer temperature, are the weather
pr0knostics for this evening as condensed
from the Signal Service bulletins.
A heavy rain was falling this morning
at Omaha, and an inch and half Of rain
fell Whereabouts during last night. 1t
was also mining this morning at North
Platte, Nebraska, and In Dakota and
Wisconsin. No rain fell anywhere in this
vicinity during the past 80 hours
The mercury was down as low as AZ de-
Rres yesterday morning, out at Grand
Junction, 80 miles to the eastward: down
at bate willie, 80 miles 30 the southwark:
also at Withe, some 30 miles 10 the north.
eastward; also st Milan and Clarksyille
farther east and north. This was cool
enough for frost though no frost has been
reported NJ far, at any Of the points men.
tiouod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

fre.h oysters a. Clements.
Fresh oysters AZ Signaigos.
Call At II Beal for slddlery.
laoge's stout ladies corsets.
New hrm. Rlpp, Verdel x Co.
Willow chairs 80 Main street,
Clipped beef. j. p. Carey 4 Co.
G. Kaiser removed 70 n Beal street.
Pretty drawing books at Williams.
Buy stoves Of Rlpp. Yerdel 4 Co.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Roofing, gutteIirs Ahd jlb work.
Rapp, Vefdel & Go.
. Annie BANNED, for violating the 4
u le Law, was hned 800.
While lead, oils, paints. brushes.
ETC., L Wright, 800 Main.
Seas0nsble underwear for gentlemen
at Sam Mays, 1854 Main street.
The actor Keene and his oompapy
we're At Evansville, lad, last night.
Smoke Little Diamond. 8 for 25e.
at Bergman i Wagener's. 28j Main.
Buy heating stoves Of A. Kohlbry
x Co., 80 Main. Cheapest place in the
city.
Love and the Law. al the theater
tonight, aud "Esmeralda" 70 morrow
night.
Flity barrels choice spare ribs lust
received. Very low Ike A. Chsse
20 Front
Over $50 visitors registered at f,ur
leading hotels Of this city during de
past Two days
The racers and their owners and
Keepers are coming 10 by almost every
train from the eastward.
A telegrapLio cable IL 10 be laid be.
tween tho Tennessee and Arkansas
shores within the next few days.
The case OF Dr.. A. Wessou. If
charged with involuntary mtnslaugh
Ter, is On trial and excitlug considsra.
bic attention.
A dozen leading Front row mer.
chaut are interested ia a meat train
OF Twenty Or more cars. with ~
to have leit KansAs City Tor this point
yesterday evening
The Ko Ko Tulu chesiog gum bs.
now become q commodity both forold
and youne. The children really cry
Tor It. Try il once At home on ne
young ones and il will verify this fact
Some spectators in futures oop6ue
Inelr dealings to cotton, meats etc
while the multitude buy futures 10
the Little Havana Lottery Regular
drawing next week and tickets only 81
One leading mercantile frm in tbi,
city IS said to have sold yi00. 400 worth
Of snutt last year, and is sales OF The
article IS said to be heavier than my
single hrm not manufacturers 10 the
United States.
Prairie chickens, quails. oysters
celery, Reelloot lake perch, red snsp'
pers, Mackinaw trout and fresh meats
Of all kinds at Victor d. Fuchs mar
eet, ~ and a Jefferson. Leave orders
Tor prompt delivery.
It will be to the interest of those de,
string hne lot and suburban residence
10 desirable neighborhood, 10 attend
The sale OF the Newton Ford home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
FIRgT DAY-Wondav. or. a9.


FIRST RACE-ISTRoDucroRY scn.MrtK.
for all ages. Purse. 500. Dab three foarths
Of q mile.
SECOND RAoE-srLlHo RlcE. Purse.
$40 One mile
1HIRD RACE -LaniEs' STAKE for two.
year old hllies; $50 added lhree fOurths Of
FOURTH RAcE--sA1ooS Punsn. FOR all
ages, v % Dash one aud one eighth miles.
FIFTH kACE-HANDIcAr STrEPLg CHAss.
Purse. $40 Full Course,
SECOND DAY-Taesday. Oct %.
FIRST RACE -FLoYD's puRss, $40 For
tWo,year old colts. lhree-fenfths Of mile.
SECOND RACE--GAsr0N's HOrEL STAKE
and one-aighth miles
THIRD RACE HAEnIo p. For All ages.
Purse, $50, Of which $50 10 seoona. Three.
lourths Of nile.
FOURTH RACE SrRAMBnArNES's PuRsr,
SOU. For oil ages. die heats.
THIRD DAY-wednesday. oct. "a
FIRST RACE BANKxRs' PrRsE. For two
year olds, $50. Dash fr5-sighths Of mile
SECOND RACE NAT.0sAL SrAKE For
sixteenth mile.
THIRD RACE-SKLLlNa. Association
PuRsE, s. O Three fourths Of mile heats.
fOVhiH hACE-uSDERwRIrERs HANDf.
car. For Al a.ges. Pufse, 500 One and
FOURTH DAH-Thurs lay, free day
TO the Field oct. 15.
FIRST RACE-MENKEs PuRsE, $3.50 For
three-year olds. phree fou tbs Of mile.
CD IA. HI Ant. III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL RACE MEETING
Commencing Monday Oct 81 and ending Oct a. 1885,

SECOND RAcE-PEABaw Horn. srAKr.
for tw9. year oldsi 500 added. Three ionrths
THIRD RACE corroN sr.Kr For all
ages, ~ entrance. play or pay; 500 added
BY Tbs Cotton Buyers and Factors OF
n f9li AZ M S e and one. fourth miles
e,sS Voh Al, hAVn1htSDicAr. Club Purse,
FIFTH kACE-HuRDLE RAGS. Purse $50
Vhe ana one-ioafsh miles. over ave hurdles.
FIFTH DAY-Friday, Oct. n.
kIRSr RACE-HENRT LuEunMASx's puesr.
80 Dash Of one mile and one-sixteenth.
SECOND RACE L0WENsrKfN's PuRsT ga
for two and three year Old horses. Ihree-
toufths Of a mile.
THIRD kACE-SKLLISG SwEErsrAKE, for
all ages; 500 70 winner. One mile.
p,nO MI hACE- MERCHANTS EXCHANGES
PURSE. For all ages, $50. Two miles.
SIXTH DAY saturday, Oct ~.
FIRST RACR-AssomArio PpasR. s9Oo
for tWo-year olds. kiveelehths Of mile
SECOND RACs-sELL re cLus PuRsp s.oo
One and one qua,ter miles.
THIRD RACE. CONSOLATION PuRsE, 500.
For ~ ages. Dash Of one mile.
FOURTH RAOk--H ANDICAP STagPLFcHAsF.
stake $500 added. Full course about two
aAd one quarter miles.
Referencsi Il made to pamphlet proeramme.
Y oe had At secretary's Office, for full par
Trains on NJ &CRR take visitors direct 10
me uack; half-fare on all Railroads and
Ladies admitted Tree. and especially inyited
Races commence at 2 o'clock.
A. DGOHJTGOn1BRx,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
ADDITIONAL RIVER.
BoATs LEAVING TODAY.

For White river, Hard Cash ......5 D m
Friars Point acknowledgements y IN
Oseeola. Dean Adams. ...........b D m
New Orleans, Golden Rule....6 p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Arkansaw City, Kate Adams. 8 D m
New Orleans, Henry Frank.....5 p IN
ARRIVED
Steamer City New Orleans, st Louis
Dean Adams, Osceola
DEPARTED.
Steamer Z w Cole. Vieksburg
Ida Lee, st Francis river
" City New Orleans New Orleans
IN PORT.
Dean Adams.
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphs-4 feet inch on the gauge
or 8 feet above low water mark, a
rise Of inch during the past q hours.
Pittsburg-lO inches, decline Of 2
inches
cincinnati-7 feet, decline of lC
LOUISVILLE feet 2 inches, a decline OF
inches.
Evansville-6 feet 10 inches, and sta.
tiOnary.
Cairo feet inch, a rise Of 4 inches.
81 LOUIS feet 3 inches, decline Of
10 inches.
yicksburg--4 feet inches, a rise of
inches.
Nashyille-2 feet inches, and sta
tionary.
Chattanooga foot 2 inches, a de.
cline OF inches.
Shreveport inches, a rise of 4
Fort Smith, foot, decline of Il
inches.
Little Rock-lO feet 9 inches, rise of
feet 10 inches.
ST. Francis river continues low.
White river has n good stage Of water
through to Jacksonport.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Ida Darragh is over due from the
Arkansaw river.
The government. steamer Patrol passed
south last evening.
The Dean Adams brought in l44 bales
cotton, 9 bags seed cotton, and 1927 sll
cotton seed.
The Golden Crown is reported to have
laid up at Louisville, at which point she
arrived yesterday.
The transfer steamer Charles Merriam
ofthe Kansas City and Memphis railroad
is now in commission.
The Annie p. Silver arrived at New
Orleans yesterday, and leaves there thi,
evening on her return 10 st. Louis.
The James w. CAT passed Louisville
yesterday, bound for Cincinnati where
sac will 80 on the docks for AN overhaul.
ing
Captain 0. X. Joplin went out last
evening on the steamer Ida Lee TO look
attersome business matters connected with
the line.
The r. 7. johnson, bound for Red
River, and Captain Whtehilrs little
ste inner Ray are due to-day from the
ONO river.
The upper streams are falling again, and
unless steady rains set In sron, navigation
# the Ohio river vii not be fully re umed
for some time.
The Il. W. Cole, on her first trip IN the
Memphis and Vicksburg trade, left last
evening with a good showing Of both
freight and people,
The Cons Millar, bound from Cinein.
nj 70 this port passed Evansville at /
0. clock yesterday afternoon, and will ar
rive tomorrow morning.
The Golden Rule in command of Cap
tain q. Z. Shinkle, is announced 10 pass
here this evening bound for New Or.
leans Albert shinkle presides in the
office.
Tbs Anchor Line steamer City Of New
Orleans passed south at daylight after
adding 100 empty bbls, 81 bales hay, &c
sks oats, 100 SKIS corn and a lot Of INSECT
laneous freight
Captain Lloyd w Whitlow and Arthur
Browne, formerly master and clerk Of the
steamer james Lee, took passage yoster.
day on the steamer Belle Memphis for
Helena They are doubtless on pros
pecting tour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
Nofiee.

The oAlcel Of Cole u Co., and The
Memphis Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., on account Of the fire, are now To-
Gated at Nos 35i and 1858 Second street.
where they will be pleased to sec their
friends and patrons. 8lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
B. LOWENSTEIN 6 BROS
TO THE TRADE.

We would caII the attention OF
lhe Trade 10 the fact that the loss
of our RETAIL STORE by fire
does NOT affect in any way our
WHOLESALE BUSINESS, as all
of the wholesale stocks we're
stored in other buildings entire
Iy removed from the fire. All
orders VIII meet with the same
careful and prompt attention ~
heretofore, ana all purchases
shipped without any delay
B. LOWENSTElN & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October ~, 1880 p.m.-
Cotton opened dull and easier. Uplands.
3 l5-lGli0rleans, l6L SALES lawson
bales, Receipts, $50 American, 1854
bales. Futures are steady.
NEg YoRK, October n, ll4Oa m.-
Cotton dull and nominal. Ordinary.
: b-l6G good ordinary, 9 l0e low mid
ding, 10 8-l0G middling, 10 Bite; good
middling, 10 1906 middling fiir. III 7.
e. fair, " 3-lOc. Futures steady NJ 10 3
points below last evenings closing dgures.
NEw ORLEANS, October u, il,8O m.
lotion quiet. Middling, 10 5-l6o. Sales
to-day, 400 bales. Receipts. 6l2l At
Galveston, 7GGl; Mobile. 30. Savannah,
$500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
a PROTEST
COneerning fhe Present Revenue
License Circuml0cuiiOD.

The merchants Of this city on yesterday
through the Merchants Exchange, sd-
dressed the Hon. Walter Evans, u. S. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner at Wash
ington, urging the necessity Of arranging
for the Issuance Of licenses in this city 70
do business rs wholesale and retail liquor
dealers and dealers in manufactured TO-
bacc0, instead OF being compelled tosend
TO Nashville for licenses. as has been rem
dered necessary by the diseontnuance Of
the Office Of Internal Revenue Collector
and the merging Of the 9th and 9Th dis
tricts Of Tennessee. The petition recites
that both delay and annoyance will result
under the present system; that il will be
necessary 70 obtain a blank applica-
ton here, attest it before notary or
other official, and then forward II to Col
lector Hughes at Nashville. This routine
will be troublesome and annoying, and
perhaps delay. especially If an error should
be made in the application or in the
amount forwarded This being the largest
commercial center in the State, the pro-
test, rwarded by Secretary Keeling, Of
the Change, win doubtless receive the
attention il needs from the Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
The FIRST TrSin Prom Kansas
GtfV

The lut freight train from Kauw. Citv
% tbs point has not been gotten up IN
th Interest Of any person, agent or CLIQUE.
80, 1t least, says NJ O. y. johnson tbe
General Southeatern FreightAgent. whose
Office Is IN this city The train To- come 4.
expected 70 contain from so 10 100 cars
loaded with -four, meat and grain. tbe
ia ter largely predominating. and Il will
Dc for large number of merchants here
some three or four locomotives will
be necessary 10 haul the train 10 this
point, add each o0ndgnee's name 4 4, H.
plac irded on each car ~ Il arrives. M
johnson states that he b using every ef.
fort 70 please all classes and that he will
not lend himself b iavoritsm in any
quarter He expects the first train IA
bring every loaded car through 10 each
consignee, and no particular person or .et
Of per1ns viii have monopoly oft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

Mr. A, j.. Kennedy, Tor macy ycars
manager of b Lowenssoin a Bros. retail
shoe department, has. In consequence OF
the discontinuance Of that branch Of the
Lowensteins connected himself with the
popular shoe house Of Zollner a Co., 300
Mum street, where be extends 4 cordial
invitation 10 his friends at home and
abroad 10 call on him, aud begs 10 assure
them that he can serve them better than
over becauae Iellner * Go. are rs great
In their speciality OF boots and shoes ~ are
the lowensteins ~ dry goods. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17
8 for . cents. Ask for them at
Sol COIeman's
CIGAR PALACE,
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.


That popular and capable comedian
Milton MOBILES, assisted by his wife, Ms.
Dolly Mobiles, charming comedienne,
presented the 'PhRnix" at the theater
last night before well pleased audience
The play is full Of fun, sentiment and
dramatic action, and the interest never
aags from first to last. The action is laid
iirst N New York city and then in the
lar We and life in the metropolis as
well as in the wild rugged mountain re-
gions mentioned Is well depicted. This
afternoon the comedy Of Interviews is
IN course performance, an tonight the
Milton Noble company will close their
engagement with The Love and the
Law, piece never before presented
here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-17

Handsome silks and velyeb made at
reasonable Processes Main. a