davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

The annual convention of the American
Bankers Association will be held at the
Masonic Temple, Louisville, Ky, on the
10th and llth of October next. Every
banking firm, national bank, State bank,
trust company, and savings bank in the
United States is entitled to send one rep
resentative. Members of the association
have one vote each at all sessions of the
convention. OF course. the attendance
will be large, and the South and its condi-
ton will i..onopolize the largest share of
the proceedings. Tennessee will be well
represented, and our interests will be well
cared for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
Millinery Department
IMMENSE INDUCEMENTS!
Velvet and Straw Hats in all new shapes at 45c.
kreIner Sells Over 100000 Hats Per
Annum, Therefore Kremer's is
the Place to Buy Hats.

Brilliant Black Ostrich Plumes, s1-full value, So
Ostrich Tips-three in a bunch-for 45c.
Our great 81 Musquetaire Gloves.
Jerseys 10 NcN-. Garnet, Green, Brown and
BlacE, at ;. -.
Fine Jerseys in our own designs.
Rich and elegant Wraps just opened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
,,.n.,,,.n .,..n,..,...s

Ten dollars entrance; play OF pay; $500
added, of which 500 10 second; $50 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

Distribution of deaths by wards-First,
s; second, / third, / ; fourth, l; fifth, g
sixth, |; seventh, O.; eighth, .; ninth, 2;
tenth, l. City hospital, 2 Still born, 3.
White, IA; colored, A. Total, 2S.
Mortality report for same week last year:
White, 13; colored, Q. Total, 30.
]. II. PURNELL, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
CAPITAL POINTS.
Lieut.. Robert.on,s seu,e,c,

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Judge-
Acknowledgement Swain recommends that
the finding OF the court-martial suspend
ing Second Lieut.. Robertson be disap-
proved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
GOODS RETAILED
At Wholesale Prices---The Co.
Operative Plan.

We have inaugurated this system in our house
for the purpose of offering to the public, and
more especially to people of moderate means,
chance to get good and stylish goods at a saving
TO them of from ten to twenty-five or even forty
per cent, while they will, at the same time. feel
That the money they have spent is we'll invested
People who buy goods of us can readily see that
they save at the same time the extra profits small
dealers pay the middle man, and the extra ex-
penses which our palatial competition has, for
the sake of bravado, undergone.
In fact this plan is simply to aggregate the differ
ent amounts Ofmoney received from our customers
into one large amount and use it to buy goods at
the very lowest rate for cash.
w thus save our customers two different profits
and the gain TO them is very apparent in the diff
ference between our prices and those of other and
more pretentious establishments.
In point Of fact, in buying goods of us you are
enjoying the benefit of the Cooperative Plan
without any of the risk or expense.
Part OF the profits aecruing to us in the regular
way from me handling of goods is returned to
you as dividend and at once deducted from the
which this operates: Suppose a corded silk which
Is sold here and elsewhere at 81 25, costing the
importer De to !5c, less the usual diicouut. We
divide the usual profit with you and ask you at
the outset, say 81. The same in hats. Take a
straw 1T hat With velvet rim (now fashionable)
Inc cost Of 1t from the manufacturer is 81 so per
d3zen: Any small dealer pays the jobber IS and
sells 1t to you at Sc. We sell the hat and gladly
We these articles SsPes Z. illustrating
the workings of this excellent system. wo ofar
specially this week the following:
For 81 80
Rich plush and velvet Brocades-fulI value for S..
For S5 Cents
We offer a Black Gros-grain Silk that no houso
can offer under 81 25.
Black Satin Rhadames at s1-full value, 81 IS.
For 81 % Black Rhadames-value. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
October Interest ON Registered Three

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Forty-
eight thousand one hundred and fifty-four
cheeks, aggregating in value S5,794, ,72l and
representing the interest due October 1st
on registered fours, were mailed from the
Treasury Denartment to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

For two-year old fillies; $50 entrance
half forfeit; $3.50 added, of which SO to
second, $50 to third. Winners of 1888
once, five pounds penalty; twice, seven
pounds. Three-fourths Of mile.
Hayden 4 Barry, bt. f. Galaxy, by Glen
gary, dam Panama.
Morris & Patton, b. f. Zamore, by -.
r. G. Pate, ch. f. Tattoo, by Great Tom,
dam Sparrowgrass.
j. G. Greeners, b. t. Glenary, by Glen
gary, dam Belle Demonia.
}. g. Greeners, ch. f. Palestine, by Plen-
ipa, dam Nina Turner.
Charles l.. Hunt, ch. 1. Queen T, by
Imperial Great Tom, dam Bryonia.
Charles i. Hunt, ch. f. Nodaway, by
Harry O'Falion, dam Bette.
J. W. Loud, CHI. I. Lady Loud, by Mon
archlst, dam Lady Hardaway.
Ed Corrigan, Modesty, by Wardance,
dam Ballot.
Memphis Stables, b. +. Budget, by I'm
perial Brigadier, dam Sallie Norrell.
Y. L. Kirkman, blk t. Eulogy, by En-
quirer, dam Euchre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

NOiOhr-p o\hOOLc.
Inri.,,cLf NcLnoI Mr. u L 9.

Eortrech School-Mr. B. X. Sampson,
principal; Mrs. E. F. Cassels, Mrs. V. f.
Broughton, Mr.. A. w. Brown, Mrs. V. l..
Owen, Mrs T. w. Lott, Miss Fannie Brad
shaw, Miss Ellen Dickinson.
Monroe Schooi-Mr. James Lott, Mr.. q.
q. Marcus, Mrs. =. Cooper, Mrs. Fanny
Bacon.
ITiachesier School-Miss Annie Wright,
Mr.. ]. Thomas Turner, Miss Ida Atkins.
!Sagdrans Schooi.-Miss Ida Wells, Miss
Fanny Thompson.
South Mtp.phis School.--Mrs. Lizzie Shaw,
Miss Laura BARKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
Trouble I'm the View York "JournaI''

NEw IoRK, September IA suit has
been begun in Brooklyn by Charles :.
Clark. against the Morning Journal Asso-
citation, Albert Pulitzer and others, for an
accounting and the appointments of re-
ceiver. The plaintiff charges that a large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

JEROME PARK, September 29.-The win
ners to-day were Aranza, Himalaya,
George Kinney, Aella, Dan King and Dis
turbanca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
Fifteenth District Public schools

-vAyIL Ii open on Monday, the 1st day of 0cto-
wv Der, with the following teachers: School
No; Miss josie l., Bettis, teacher; School No.
miss kate Richardson, teacher; School No. 5
teachers. PUPILS must attend romntly and pss
ulariy to entitle them 70 the full benefit of the
schools; b. Z. HARDIN, W. r. KENDALL and
j u. PRESCOTT. School nirecfnra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

The genuine Rough on Cdfns" is made
only by T.. S. Wells proprietor of Rough
on Rats J, and has laughing face of man
on labels l5c and pc bottles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

New YoRK, September 29.-Detroit, q;
New York, I.
PnLADELPmA, September 29.-Chicago,
Is; Philadelphia, g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

BEIGuToN BEACH, September 29.-The
winners to-day were Baron Faverot, Mar
shall, Pilot, Dizzy Blonde, Little Phil and
Carrie Stewart,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

Name. Age. Sex. Color. Cause Death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
FALL MEETING
or the Memphis Jockey Club-A Full
List Of tie Entries for the
Various Races,
Comprising Many Of the Most Noted
Horses on the Turf-POOl Sell
iBg-SpOrts Elsewhere.

The iall meeting OF the Memphis Jockey
Club, which begins October 22d, lasting
one week, gives promise of being the most
successful yet given, by long odds. The
stakes and entries are given in full below
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

Mortality report for the week ending
Saturday, September 29, 1888, at 6 o'clock
pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

We offer Black Gros-grain Silk that no hous
offer under 81 25.
Black Satin Rhadames at s1-full value, 81 IS.
For 81 % Black Rhadames-value. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
DIED.


HAASA-Saturday, September %, 1883, OrTo
r. HAAGA, aged two years and one month, infant
son of Joseph and Carrie Haaga.
Funeral will take place from residence, No. 20
Main street. this SUNDAY morning at o. clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
WINTERS-Saturday, September q, 1888, MARY
ASy Hrv- N''N
eight years, 'res of our departed friends
it Is often said, they liveo 49, '1h MARY Ann
lWsates" " So, indeed it was W. ,"rly age
o.
Of four years, she was tenderly raised and osa>
fully educated by her grandparents, the late
and to whom she was ever dutiful and afec;
tionate child. On July 1S. 1869, she was married
to to ? n. Winters, Esq; To her good, kind bus
wise counsellor and fast friend; to her children
she was a sweet and gentle mother; to her be-
loved aunt Lizzie, who is now so bowed in grief.
she was all that a loving daughter could be; to
all her relatives she was mort dear. Her charity
was unboqnded; her daily life was in accordance
with Gods commando Love God above all
things, and your neighbor as YOURSELF" "She
lived beloved and died lamented,'' and no one,
darling, could love you better and lament you
more sincerely than your COUSIN MARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

Jerome Park Races,

HULToN, Pa, September 29.-Ten Eycb
won the deciding heat In the Consolation
race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
NOTICE.

A LII outstanding claims 10 the MEMPHIS
~ JOURNAL till August q, 1888, are payable
to- 3. Huhlefeld. Letters should be addressed;
u, Huhlefeld, care postoffice, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

H1vASAfSepteIiiber 2S.-Sune deaths
from yelfow-feyer the past week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

RssiARK ABLE for overcoming. diseases
csdsed by impure water, decaying vegeia-
don, etc, is Browns Iron Bitter<.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
Peabody Hotel stake.

For two-year-olds; $50 entrance; hall
forfeit; 500 added, of which 500 to sec
ond, S50t third. Winners OF lSS3-once,
five pounds penalty; twice, seven pounds
of Ladies Stake, this meeting, three pounds
extra. Three-fourths of mile.
HAYDEN x Barry, b. c. Kosciusko, by
Kyrle DAILY, dam Colasso.
Henry Johnson, br. C. Brazil, by Billet.
dam Moria.
Morris Il Patton, h. {. Xamoree.
Morris Il Patton, b. colt Manitoba,
X. {. Patton, ch. g. Embargo, by En-
quirer, dam Fannie Mattingly.
r. c. Pate, b. colt Conkling by Hyder
Ali, dam Lilac
J. &. Greener, b.f. Glenary, by Glen
gary, dam Belle Demeria.
j. 6. Greener, ch. I. Palestine, by Pleni-
pc, dam Nina Turner.
c. /. Hunt, ch. /. Queen T., by imp.
Great Tom, dam Bryonia
Charles l.. Hunt, ch. f. Nodawav, by
Henry O'Fallen, dam Bette.
J. W. Loud, b. z. Richard Loud, by
Lever, dam 0ptima.
J, W. Loud, ch. /. Lady Love, hy Mon
archist, dam Lady lIardaway.
=. c. Fox, ch. I. Jose Phillips, 10y Great
Tom, dam Mohur.
i. c. Fox, b. c. Tom Martin, by Long
fellow, dam Athelane.
Edward Corngan, ch. +. Modesty, by
Wardanco, dam Ballot.
Edward Corrigan, b. colt, Ten Full, by
Tenbroeck, dam Full Cry.
Memphis Stables, b. (. Bridget, by Brig
adler, dam Sallie Norvelle.
'. l.. kirkman, blk. I. Eulogy, by En-
quirer, dam Euchre.
Louis Martin, ch. geld. Granite, by
Buckden, dam Miss Stone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
NOTICE.
The Wallace Patent Crate.

pARTIES who wish to remodel their fire.
L. places for the winter can do so by leaving
orders at the Gayoso Hotel. This Crate cannot
be surpassed for giving out heat, and for economy
Of fuel. Also the latest styles of iron and slate
Mantels: at very low price. Can be seen in the
Ladies' Parlor, Gayoso Hotel.
John WALLACE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
WANTED.

200 Able-BOdied Levee Workers,
At Malone's Landing, Mississippi river, by J. W .
Eldridge. Station workers or day labOrers paid
good wages. Apply to
JOHN GALVIN'S clearinghouse,
l22 Main street Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30
Art School.

DROP. W, C. SANDERS proposes opening an
l. Art School, for teaching Oil Painting in all
its branches, in Memphis, early in October. Ad-
dress for the present, care of Weatherford 4
Estes, 243 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-30

For all ages; S25 entrance play or pay
entrance money to be divided between the
club and second horse; 5000 to winner
horses entered TO be sold at $4,000, to carry
five pounds penalty; if for $1,000, to carry
weight Tor age; if for less, allowed one
pound for 800 down to $1,000; then two
pounds for each 500 down to $500.
Maidens, il three years old, allowed five
pounds; for four years old and upward.
allowed seven pounds The subscribers
tn name price at which the entry is to be
sold the evening previous to the race.
through the box at the course. One mile.
John Mason, b. g. Joe Starks, by Plan
eroid, dam Bette Bell.
Hayden u Barry, Glengarine, by Glen
gary, dam Romping Girl.
. Ed Beardslee, br. z. Manitou, by John
Morgan, dam Queen OF the West.
Perry X Walker, b.g. Long knight, by
Longfellow, out OF Bell Knight
Morris 4 Patton, ch. g. Mediator, by
Buckden, dam Meanness.
Memphis Stables, ch. G. Greenwood, by
Foster, dam Placid
X. C.. Pate, b. g. Baccarat, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Bobinet.
j. W. Loud, br. G. Albert Sidney, by
Trumpington, dam Mira.
7. \. Brady, b. z. Bell Boy, by Long
fellow, dam Bell Knight
Ed Corrigan, =. g. Wedding Day, by
Dudley, dam Adele.
Carroll x Mack, b. G. Taxgatherel, by
Tipperary, dam Lucy Jackson.
Memphis Stables, ch. g. Twilight, by
Quartermaster, dam Lizzie.
J. Carter, c. 9. Beechenbrook, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Mozelle.
NJ. T. Danahie, ch. e. Callao, by Planet,
dam Bette Ward.
Louis Martin, b. G. Exeter by Lever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
The FLoRIDA's Return.
Her arrival from Charleston Tester-
day-Handsomely Fitted for tine Winter
Travel

Her Arrival from Charleston Nester-
day-Handsomely Fitted for the Winter
Travel.
TIE steamer Florida arrived at this
port yesterday from Charleston. where she
underwent extensive repairs 10 her hull
and machinery. She left this port on the
Sth Of June. going inland. II viii be re-
membered she got ashore in English's cut
and was badly damaged. Together with
the steamer City Of BridgetOn, she was
thoroughly overhauled at the well known
shipyard Of Pregnall Bros. The Florida
has had 4 frames and braces anchor
Cd through her bilges. and solid masts
put in forward. Her hull has been put in
thorough order. new bilge, keelsOn entire
length. new skeleton wheels put III.
her old condensers taken out ard boil
ers changed 70 much higher pressure.
Her engines were entirely remOdeled.
giving ner a greater steam capacity. The
boat i now in first-class order. -ne made
the run from Charleston 70 this port in
nine hours. which was fast time.
and equaled the running time Of
the famous steamer 81. Johns. These
changes in the Florida have added much
% her value. She j now worth fully
a third more than the day she was
launched. The work was done under
the personal supervision Of Capt. sam
Dennette. her commander. and Mr.. Jake
Maurinus. Chief Engineer Of the Georgia
and Florida Inland Steamboat COmpany's
line. who also superintendent the repairs
70 the Bridgeton. which viii arrive here
on TUESDAY, next Both vessels
viii BE ready for the winter traffic in a
short time. This line is rapidly increas-
ing its business. and at present has four
steamers engaged in the trade between
this port and intermediate landings this
side Of Fernandina. viz: the Il. Nicholas.
David Clark. City Of BridgetOn, and the
Florida
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

Under the head Of Personal" the
Orange Va. Observer prints the follow
ing about Capt. John Tahaferro. That
gentleman has many warm friends in sa-
vannah. who viii read the notice with
pleasure:
we noticed among those present at
our County Court. Capt. John IaliaferrO,
who is spending the summer at his resi-
dence near RapIdan Station. Capt. Talia-
ferr0 was pupil at the West Point Mill
tary Academy at the commencement Of
our civil war, but resigned and FASTENED
10 offer his services 70 his native state at
the commencement Of hOstilities. and was
commissioned in the army Of Virginia:
and soon after in that Of the Confederate
Government. He served with efficiency
in disciplining and drilling the first troops
ordered 70 Manassas, and afterwards with
distinction on the staff Of Generals Pen
dletOn and EWell in nearly all Of the prin-
cipal battles Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia under Generals Johnston and
Lee.
Captain TaliaferrO is now the Princi-
pal Of a flourishing school in Savannah,
Ga. whore his experience as an organ
iZeT and disciplinarian, together with his
intimate acquaintance with our Univer-
sity system. is sure guarantee Of sue
cess. We understand that Mr.. James
Madison. son Of our respected country
man. Dr. Madison, nephew Of President
James Madison, will return to Savannah
with him as one Of his assistants in his
school Mr.. Madison is a graduate Of two
Of our best Virginia cOlleges-NOrwOOd
and Blacksburg. and is thoroughly cOmpe-
tent to ill the responsible position be has
assumed. We feel regret at the loss Of
such material from our state. but what is
our loss viii be the gain Of the Empire
State Of the South The credit and honor
Of the Old Dominion viii be safe in the
hands Of such young men, and we wish
them all success"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

The Cathedral ofOur Lady Of Perpetual
Help at seven O'Clock yesterday morning
was the scene Of very impressive mar
riage ceremony. the happy couple being
Mr. =. r. Gleason. a worthy and popular
Young man and Miss VI L. Bryan. eldest
daughter Of NJ. Michael Bryan. The
editice was filled with the friends Of the
contracting parties. The affairs and
sanctuary were tastefully and handsomely
decorated.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Bazin. after which
nuptial mass was celebrated.
During the mass the couple advanced 70
the centre Of the altar, and received the
exh0rtati0ns and benedictiOns Of the
church.
The attendants were Mr. John J. Dillon
and Miss Maggie Rose Bowling. and Mr..
!. r. Mccarthy and Miss Minnie Doyle.
Tine bride Wore white nuns yelling,
trimmed with knife plaitings and Spanish
lace. lOOped with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids wore pale blue nuns yelling
trimmed with knife plaitings. The bride
and groom left via the Central Railroad at
ten O'Clock for a short wedding tour
carving with them the heartfelt wishes
If many friends for their future happiness
and prosperity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06

The Exhibition Of No. = in johnson
Square


LARGE crowd collected in johnson
square Yesterday afternoon % witness the
fa4t " the -. y. Waver'' steam fire engine
(which ua- taken out u the shops a few
dav- AGO after being completely over
bauled and repaired By Engineer ".
ID. Pgd-r. The Waivers were out IN
ml numbers. and were proud Of the
old fay1rite. a steamer which has done
admirable service IN the savannah depart
ment. Hose was attached 70 the hydrant7
ON the north and south sides Of the square
and leading ~ the cistern u the side west
ofth- Greene monument where me engine
was placed. The suction was dropped INTO
tho clzrern. and AZ J:lJ O'Clock steam " az
no. and six minutes later the :" aver " =
THROWING 4 stream. II was squirt. now
ever. and soon died Tn fifteen minutes
NOR. She was playinga fine stream and
THROWING 81 feet. Owing 70 the failure u
fb1 suurIv pines 10 iii the cistern. and
The depth from which the water had - Dc
drawn. The test was not up 70 what u
would have been had there been a sum
Client water supply. II fully sAo"ed Ih5
CAPACITY Of the engine. however, ana
what she is capable Of doing. Overlook
iue the lack Of water the test was lh
ayar- way satisfactory. and proved the
81 F1r,-r-- 70 be one Of the best steamers
in the service. Chief Engineer Butler
and also Aldermen Green. Hanley anu
Hamlet. of the CITY Council Fire Commit
tee. and "a number Of officers and menu =
Of other companies were present ana vii
messed the display. With the -'WaVer'
agafu in service. the old Anderson
Win again De held in reserve, and VIII Dr.
.,fveu "a rest from her duties during me
udst three months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-06
Notice.
OFFICE OF TEE Mutual GAS LIGHT Coz
lis BRYAN street.

OFFICE OF TEE Mutual GAS LIGHT Coz
lis BRYAN street.
SAVANNAH. GA, September ISIS.
To G1s C0nsuHers:
The Mutual Gas Light Company expect 10
he IN readiness for business JANUARY lsL
prOx.. and the following i submitted for the
consideration Of sll interested II the success
Of this new and important enterprise:
The Company VIII furnish is patrons with
new metres, guaranteed correct viii make
all usual connections from mains 70 houses;
viii inspect and blow out all Distracted or de-
fectlve pipe, and supply new burners free 81
charge.
The quality Of the gas VIII be unQuestioned
a. II VIII be In all essential respects eQusl TO
that sold IN New Ork city and Brooklyn.
where IL j. more generally IN use than coal gas.
The price viii be two dollars 50 net 10 per
cent. added for non prompt pa menIs). which
II cheaper than ever offered IN Savannah be-
fore and the Company pledges Itself 10 main
tain s. uniformly low rates as circumstances
VIII allow.
AT this gure gas VIII no longer be an unst-
talnable luxury 10 some classes. but VIII be
within reach Of all. supplying them with 4 re-
liable. convenient. cleanly. healthy and eco
homie light.
II is respectfully urged that all who desire
to avail themselves Of these advantages. 10
make known the fact To the Company al once.
that il may be better enabled to perfect all
necessary arrangements for their service and
accommodation.
Houses without pipe and buildings in course
Of erection should he fitted with pipe a soon
a. possible.
All other information in the premises viii
be cheerfully furnished on application at
Office.
THE MUTUAL Gas Co. rs BRYAN st.
J. II. ESTILL. President.
y. T. THOMPSON. -1rFeraFE